UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UME XI.
OW IT HAPPENED
THAT YOU GOT IT
1vstery of the Daily Kansan's Appearance Is Now Explained
E CUB STARTED THINGS
NUMBER
rbody Helped—And The Bil
Vas $35—But the Ad Man Sold
Several Inches
began when the Freshman Cub,
had come several days early so
to be sure to get a place on the
T of the Daily Kansan, walked
to the desk of the news editor,
had also returned early to make
as for the first number of the
er, and asked him for an assign-
he found one waiting for him or big assignment book of the ly Kansas. It read: "Gea tdis of welcome from Chancellor ang." The news editor pointed "blue pencil" at the cub and told to get very busy.
"Told him to get very busy"
TUESDAY, JULY 21
the Cub had once heard a lecture a professor of journalism and he itembered that a first requisite of cess is $n$ do-or-die courage, so approached the Chancellor in the
without even a tree near for
ALEXANDER KNOPP
pproached the Chancellor in the open."
富贵. He survived—and what was more important, he got the story. In the next scene behold the Cub doing things to a typewriter at the journalism building. The Chancellor dictated his greeting carefully, but the Cub felt that it would not be a story unless he recipiited it. He practised until he could use the feefingers on both hands.
A
could use both of his forefenders."
After the copy-reader had done worst with the freshman's work, pllying all the rules from "Course First Semester. Two Hours." d had written a head for the story, went into that celebrated yawning of the linotype.
2019
With its celebrated Yawning Maw'
Meanwhile the busy man at the case struggled with the head and by a liberal use of rubber spaces made "go" so that the make-up man
(Continued on Page 5)
CAPTAIN BRAMWELL NOT
SURE ABOUT RETURNING
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1913.
Uncertain as yet whether he will return to lead the Jayhawker football team this fall, Williams Bramwell, captain of this year's eleven, said this noon that he would decide within a day or two.
According to Bramwell, "Bunny" Wilson, last year's star quarter, will be in school.
Fraternity brothers, football men and coaches are all pulling strong for Bramwell's return, believing that with the loss of the Nebraska center the team will be seriously crippled.
CITY WATER IS SAFE. SAYS STATE ANALYST
C. C. Young Issues Statement Vouching For Suspicious Tasting Drink
If the water tastes all furry,
There's no cause why you should
worry;
It's the city Hypo-CHL.
If your liver isn't right,
Try this recipe at night:
The following statement on the condition of the city drinking water was this morning given out by C. C. Young, state water analyst;
Try this recipe at night.
Lawrence city. Hypo-CHL.
"No fear whatever need be entertained as to the city water, but the well water is in a very questionable condition. The city water in the south end of twen is yet a little murky owing to the purification process, but this will be eliminated in a few days. It gives a slightly higher stand there than is desired on account of the bichloride of lime used. This reflects nothing on its purity, however.
"The north end water is clear, the lime there having worm away. In a few days the whole water system becomes so slick that both as to purity and clearness."
A new purifying process whereby hypochloride of lime is thoroughly mixed in with the water as it enters the city mains is responsible for the "new" water. Daily tests are being made to insure its purity.
Owing to the general danger recognized in the use of well water for drinking purposes most of the local boarding houses are either boiling the well water or using distilled water.
STUDENT JANITOR THE LATEST STUDENT GRAF
A new "graft" to help students through school was announced last week by the new Board of Regents in that the present staff of 20 jantrons on the hill is to be cut down to 10, and the remaining work done by students in two-hour relays, at $10 per month each. At this rate 40 students would be aided materially each month to get a degree, and $3600 a year added to student income.
Other schemes to help students through school by giving them employment around state schools are being devised by the Board.
Many applications for the positions have come in since the Board announced the new "graft" but so far the ten unlucky jailers have not been named or the 40 lucky applicants selected.
MOTHER OF MRS. STRONG
DIES IN 88TH YEAR
Mrs. Sarah (Robinson) Ransom, widow of the late William Z. Ransom, of St. Joseph, Mo., and the mother of Mrs. Frank Strong of Lawrence, died at her home in St. Joseph, Sunday, September 14th. She was in her 88th year, having been born near Burlington, Vermoat, September 6th, 1826.
She was the mother of nine children, five of whom survive her; Mr. Alaiz A. Ransom of Denver, Mr. Frank T. Ransom of Omaha, Mrs. Robert B. MaeGregor, of Detroit, Mr. William C. Ransom of St. Joseph, and Mrs. Frank Strong of Lawrence. The funeral will be held at her home, 10th and Mitchell Ave., St. Joseph, Tuesday, September 16th at 2 o'clock.
"Miner" Dingman is back after working in the lead and zinc mines near Joplin. A boulder dropped on one of his feet and laid him up for a short time during the summer.
I am glad to extend to the students of the University a cordial greeting at the beginning of the college year of 1913-14. I hope it may be a year of fine intellectual endeavor, true loyalty to the best interests of the University, and of the highest type of personal conduct and self control. Let us all join together to make the coming year a notable and successful one in all respects.
GREETINGS
FRANK STRONG.
Chancellor.
We welcome you back, former students and members of the faculty, and extend our greetings to those who come among us for the first time. Let us extend to the new members of the faculty and student body the glad hand of fellowship. It is a great place to which you have come—great in tradition, great in the work its former students and founders have done and are doing for mankind, great in its possibilities for the future. To be a year on Mt. Oread is an inspiration that will last throughout life and inspire us onward and upward. Let none of us fail to fully appreciate and grasp our opportunities.
We as members of the Board of Administration are like yourselves—students in the great university of life. We see life in every problem and hope you will make every problem given to you human and thus repay the state for its expenditure.
With your help and with the help of the Daily Kansan we will keep K. U. to the front. Let us get back of every University enterprise with an enthusiasm Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U!
ED. T. HACKNEY,
CORA G. LEWIS,
E. W. HOCH.
of Administr
Board of Administration
BUSINESS OFFICES GO CROCKER TO
Single Purchasing Agency for State Schools Lops Off Six Heads Here
On September 15 the business of offices of the University go out of existence to make way for a single purchasing agency for all state schools, according to arrangements made by the Board of Administration.
LEAVE?
Six persons are affected by the change here,' as follows; E. E. Brown, secretary and purchasing agent; E. B. Cronemeyer, chief clerk; Miss Julia Williams, secretary; T. H. Cronemeyer, Carter, secretary to E. B. Cronemeyer; Montgomery Harris, cashier; T. H. Cronemeyer, account.
All fees hereafter will be collected ed by Registrar Foster.
K. U. DEBATERS TO HOLD BUSINESS MEETING
A business meeting of the K. U.
Debating Society will be held
Thursday night to line things up for
their discussion, according to President
George, Marks.
Plans for an open meeting to get new men interested will be laid and every effort made to start the society off on another successful year
A delegation of Y. W. C. A. girls will be on hand with trays and baskets tomorrow to serve coffee and sandwiches to the waiting bread line luring enrollment.
Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Hands in Resignation
The resignation of E. F. Crocker, superintendent of grounds and buildings at the University, is at present in the hands of the Chancellor and the Board of Administration of all state schools and so far has neither been accepted or rejected.
Superintendent Crocker yesterday refused to state the reasons why he tendered his resignation, but denied the report that he did so because of the new plan of student jantors, although he is not favorably inclined toward the proposition.
Mr. Crocker has been superintendent here for the past eleven years. Definite action on his resignation is momentarily expected.
CAFETERIA ON MT.
OREAD OCTOBER
The new "joint" is expected to replace in part the old "dog house" formerly east of Fraser hall and will probably eliminate the Y. W. C. A.'s "little cafeteria" that served sandwiches and coffee on the hill last spring. Student assistants will handle the new cafeteria's business
A cafeteria with morning lunches, soft drinks and other eatables will be opened on Oread avenue just north of the Pi Phi house about October 1 by Mrs. Libble S. Hays. The building is now under construction.
MODEL LETTER BY A SELF MADE K. U. STUDENT TO THE FOLKS AT HOME
Lawrence, Sept. 15, 1913
Dear Folks:
comes next. I find that the first thing that everybody does when he gets here is to remark about the beauty of the view and the next thing is to subscribe for the University Daily Kausan, a live student paper that tells the University community all about what happened today and what is doped to happen tomorrow. I subscribed and also had your name put on the list so that you may know about the things your promising young son is interested in and what kind of a big educational noise this K. U. institution is. Tell (Personal details here)
Am enrolled and ready for what
Why not prepare to write this letter today?
A call at the Daily Kansan office will do it.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEW ARKLANGEMENT FOR
CHAPEL EXERCISES SPORT
A new arrangement of chapel exercises made during the summer by the new Board of Administration goes into effect the fall as follows: Chapel twice a week, Tuesday and Friday, at 11 a.m. or no three-hour or five-hour classes at 11 o'clock on those two days.
The new ruling was made to increase chapel attendance and to eliminate the cutting into classes the old arrangement caused.
E. W. HOCH TO SPEAK AT BIG CHAPEL FRIDAY
Ex-Governor and Representative of Board of Administration to Gr et Students
First big chapel of the year will be held next Friday in Robinson Gymnasium at 10 a. m., when ExGovernor E. W. Hoch, one of the new Board of Administration, gives the opening address of the year on
C. W. BARNES
GOV. E. W. HOCH
the subject. "Concerning An Ideal.
the subject, "Concerning An Ideal." Mr. Hoch is not noted all over the country as a chautauqua lecturer and is expected not only to give his audience one of his best addresses, but also to answer questions in an official greeting from the new Board, which assumed its duties in July, Mrs. Cora G. Lewis and E. T. Hackney, the other member of the Board, are expected to be present.
GETS PH. D. DEGREE
Miss NeuenSchwander o French Department Honored by Yale
The degree of Doctor of Philosophy was conferred upon Miss Elise NeuenSchwander, of the Romance language department, at Yale last June.
Miss NeuenSchwander spent considerable time in Europe and in graduate work in Yale to work up her thesis, which involves the question of whether Rabalabe, Villon and Voehl had any influence on Voltaire.
Her thesis represented a problem never so far traced out and is considered a very original piece of work.
LITTLE CHANCE FOR K. C.
GAME, SAYS CHANCELLOR
"The prospects of returning the Missouri game to Kansas City this year seem pretty small," said Chancellor Frank Strong this morning. "Although the game may sometime go back to Kansas City, never to return to the college campus, I hardly think it will be this year."
The faculty council, taken as a whole, does not favor the idea of returning the game to Kansas City, and although the Board of Regents has the final word in this matter yet it is hardly probable it will return the game to Kansas City in the face of the council's disapproval.
Cost of Board Rising?
Board rising to $4.50 and $5.00 per week is the new "high cost of living" stump University students face this year. However, other club advertises at rates as low as $2.75
A conference in Kansas City to
treat problems in the near future,
proppose a plan.
DRY SPELL WON'T AFFECT AN INCREASE
Registrar Foster Expects 2,600 Students, Weather Notwithstanding
REGISTRATION STARTS TODAY
Old Friendships Renewed While Students Pay Fees to New Custodian—Enrollment Tomorrow
Tuesday
Wednesday
Enrollment in Gym starts; registration continues.
Thursday
Enrollment in Gym continued; registration continued.
Friday
Address of welcome—E. W, Hoeh,
Robinson Gymnasium, 11 a. m.
Twenty six hundred students in spite of the "recent dry-and-hot spell" is Registrar Geo. O, Foster's prediction about this year's enrollment.
"I am more uncertain about the old fellows than I am about the new crop," said the Registrar this morning. "I have no way of telling how many of my upperclassmen are coming back. I look for a slight increase altogether, though not as much as we would have had if ___" and the Registrar mopped his brow reminiscently.
Registration started off with a rush in the Gym early this morning and will continue tomorrow and Wednesday as belated seniors drop in
"OPEN SEASON" FOR
GREATS STARTS TODAY
Quite as interesting as actual registration was the continual meeting of old friends so synge renewal of friendships which took place in the summer at institutes and professors. Registrar Foster is collecting the fees.
Today the official "open season"
for new fraternity and sorority
members opened and will last two
weeks. According to Pan Hellenic
rules fraternities may pledge after
12 o'clock tomorrow night, but sororites must wait until Saturday,
September 27, before pledging.
During the coming two weeks many social functions will be given by the various Greek letter organi- Following is a partial schedule:
Wednesday, September 17: 5i Beta Phi, chocolate; Chi Omega, reception; Alpha Delta Phi, steak roast; Chi Gamma Delta, dance; Phi Delta Theta, dance; Sigma Nu, dance.
Tuesday, September 16: Beta Theta Pi,舞; Sigma Chi,舞; Sigma Gamma Epsilon,舞; Kappa Kappa Gamma, chalet.
Monday, September 15: Phi Gamma
Delta, dance, dance
Delta, Dance,舞
Thursday, September 18: Kappa
Kappa Gamma, luncheon; Kappa
Alpha Theta, theater party; Beta
Chi dance; Chi, ch dance;
Alpha Tau Omega, dance.
Friday, September 19: Kappa Sigma, dance.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Monday, September 22: Pi Beta Phi, cooky shine.
Send the Daily Kansas home.
Saturday, September 20: Kappa
Alpha Theta, cotilion; Chi Omega,
breakfast.
Tuesday, September 23: Kappa Alpha Theta, picnic; Chi Omega, party; Sigma Kappa, card party.
Wednesday, September 24: Alpha Kappa Gamma, party.
Friday, September 26: Pi Beta Phi, card party; Sigma Kappa, dance.
The first tryout for the K. U. band will be held in Fraser hall Wednesday night, according to a call today issued by J. C. McCanless, director of the band. All old members as well as new, recruits are urged to come out.
22
"White Hope" Smith, the boxer, who with several other K. U. students spent the summer in the copper mines of Bizbee, Arisa, is back for his last year in the mining school.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 7
VOLUME XI.
=
THOUSAND OR BUST KANSAN'S WAR CRY
--of a Job?
Whirlwind Subcription Campaign to Obtain 1,000 More Kansan Readers
ALUMNI LOAL SUBSCRIBERS
Daily
Letters From Many States and Some Foreign Countries Come in
"One Thousand More Subscribers or Bust!" is going to be the battle cry of the circulation department of the University Daily Kansan. A large number of subscribers will corner of the campus, north of Fraser hall. It will be three feet wide and twelve feet high. Numerals will be placed along the glass tube in the center indicating the number of subscribed to them without a described across the top will be the words-"Watch The Mercury Rise." The first day of the subscription campaign brought in over eighty thousand subscribers to them without a day of the big campaign, will greatly increase that number. From one end of the country to the other the Daily Kansan is receiving letters from loyal alumni, asking that the old college be sent to them without fall From Japan, England, and the Philippine Islands, come the letters asking that the old college daily be mailed to them. And they all enlisted to help to send out extracts from some of the letters received today.
W. H. Carruth, former vice-chancellor of the University, who this summer accepted a position at Leand Stanford University, writes in, asking for the Daily Kansan "just as soon as it starts."
Luther Barnes, who is physics in-
school and teacher at the lattering
write, as follows:
"Please send the Kansan to the ad-
dress above. Cannot get along without it."
Harold T. Wilson and R. I. Parker are working for the General Hospital in a town with the unpronounceable name, Schenectady. They express an interest in the columns of the Kansan for familiar names, and enclosed their checks.
ALPHA DELTA PHI GIRLS
NOW AMPA DELTA PI
W. Red Schreiner, whose mail reaches him at the Bureau of Lands, Philippine Islands, wants Kansai, Hawaii lands. He writes that at present he is engaged on a cedaral survey of Occidental Nerores. "A beautiful place, in rainy weather," he says, surrounded with haciendas, producing rice, sugar, hemp, and mestizos."
Jessie Holcomb, of Parsons, sends us the glad news that life will not be worth living, all the world a vale of tears, and everything will be generously bad if she does not receive the Daily Kansas for the coming year.
The name of the Alpha Delta Phi sorority was changed to "Alpha Delta Femenor." The name of its national convention in Chicago, June 18th. The name of the sorority was changed owing to the same name being possessed by a fraternal organization.
The name "Alpha Delta Phi" was taken from "Adelphian," the former name of the sorority before it became a fraternity. The sorority and the fraternity was an eastern society, so that not until the sorority began to invade the north and west did a change become necessary. If the difficulties could be best avoided by striking out the "h" in "Phi" and making the name Alpha Delta Pi.
The Debating Council will meet in room 110 Fraser Friday at 4:30 p.m. m. Representatives of all societies may be present at that time, sharp.
Social Calendar
The social calendar for the fraternities and sororities continues full. Following is a list of "coming events."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 23, 1013.
Tuesday, Sept. 23
Kappa Alpha Theta picnic
Chi Omega party
Sigma Kappa card party
Wednesday, Sept. 24
Alpha Kappa Johnson
Thursday, Sept. 25
Kappa Kappa Gamma party.
Friday, Sept. 26
Pi Beta Phi card party
Sigma Kappa dance
Phi Gamma Dolta announces the appointment of DelLaakie Miller of Attachment.
GLEE CLUB TRYOUT TONIGHT
Vaudeville and Feature Numbers to be Given This Year
All ye glee-men and would-be glee-men attention! Tonight at seven o'clock in the Fraser hall chapel room, Managers Sowers and Masters will hear the candidates for the club in the annual tryout.
Manager Sowers says any man that thinks he can sing is welcome to come. Men who play any instrument whether it be fiddle, cornet, or trap-drum and sing as well will be given careful training in the year will be a little different from the ordinary glee club program, for it will contain many good vaudillevie acts and feature numbers to liven up the heavy music.
BUT THE GIRLS WERE NOT AT THE MEETING
Affair
Almost Twelve Were Present at First "Get Together"
The mass meeting of the W. S. G. A. announced for today was called off by the president, Miss Maude Lourey, before a minority audience in the chapel at 11:30 o'clock.
“However, the constitutions and by-laws are out and in effect just the same,” said Miss Lourie in reply to the question of week night dates. “The failure of the girls to be present at this meeting does not effect the authority of the university on the women of the University in the least.”
The meeting was scheduled to take place directly after chapel, but, because there was no regular chapel today, only the enthusiastic and personally interested members of the W. S. G. A. made an effort to be present.
DON'T FORGET TO COME-
WE DON'T KNOW WHERF
Another mass meeting will be called by the president, probably after chapel next Tuesday, at which every girl in the University is urged to be present to settle questions that are to come before the W. S. G. A.
CHANCELLOR TO KICKOFF AT THE OPENING GAMI
Men intending to take part in the Y. M. "Walk Around" which will occur Thursday and Friday nights of this week are requested not to apportions to be held there. This is to be a mysterious affair and something good is in store for all those that will attend, according to the predictions of the secretary. Don't forget September 25 and 26.
You are requested to attend although Secretary Hoffman will not say where to come. If anyone can explain this paradox he can do better than the reporter for the Daily Kansan.
"Yes-sire-reel! I'm going to do my part, what ever that is," said the girl. "I don't care if it's 'grand opening' is a good idea and am heartily in favor of it. Think it is a five chance to get the whole Uni. And put together in one big rousing rally."
The rumor afloat in regard to Chancellor Strong's opening the William Jewel game with a kick-off has been verified. When seen this week he regarded to the matter the Chancellor was very emphatic in his declarations.
The Weather
The first chapel service of the year at Oread high school was held Monday. The student organizations will have charge of chapel occasionally, and students will be assisting of music by University organizations, and addresses by members of the University faculty, will help make up the program for the year. The student part of the programs, including parliamentary rules, music, and other exercises of a similar nature. The hours are from 11:45 to 12:15.
Thermometer readings for the day.
9 p. m. 67     7 a. m. 66    2 p. m. 80
Oread High Holds First Chapel
K MEN WILL ELECT FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
Reports from Washington, as stated by Professor Kester this afternoon, predict fair weather during the first part of the present week. Today the barometer is slightly rising. Because of the slight rise in barometric pressure today little can be predicted as to stormy weather.
Veterans Will Pick Successor to Willis Bramwell Who Fails to Return
GROFT MAY PLAY THE TIGERS
Doctor Says Guard Should be in Uni form Against Missouri—'Butch Stueye, Star Fullback, Returns
A successor to Willis Bramwell, the football captain who has failed to enroll in school, will be chosen toorrow at a place to be decided by the athletic management this afternoon.
It was not, definitely known until last night that Bramwell would not return to the Senate. Mosse, he killed what trope remained by stating that he could not be in school. But of last year's "KM men" campaign to vote at the election tomorrow.
Andy Groft, k. K. U's big football guard, who was taken to the hospital Sunday with an attack of typhoid, may get back on the field to play Missouri. Dr. H. T. Jones, who has charge of the groff's case, believes that he will fill in shape to play by that time, if no unfree complications come up.
"Butch" Stuewe will be back at his old position at full back. He arrived yesterday. "Butch" carried with him on his return his usual overflow of "pep". He was out on the field prematurely at half hour, prompting after a hard road trip. The return of Stuewe will materially strengthen the back-field, and will settle the question of who'll fill up the big gap in the middle.
ANITOR JOBS POPULAR
Y. M. C.A. Has Had Thirty Two Applications—Know
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Thirty-two students have applied for thejanitorial positions which the Board of Administration has announced open for those who desire employment. This number of applications has made through the Y.M.C.A, which is very successful this year in placing students in permanent jobs.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
In all, ninety-five positions have been filled by the employment burrowers, carpenters, furniture tenders, stenographers, waiters, dish washers, and clerical positions in the stores and office facilities for work have been made.
Four bulletins will be published during the year by the Engineering School, according to Dean P. F. Walker. Work is being pushed on the completion of the first, a bulletin or Kansas fuels.
The next one will probably be the results of the State Water Analyst working in connection with the department of sanitary engineering on the water supply of the state. A bulletin on the distribution of rainfall its evaporation from the land, and the storing of water will be issued a the request of Governor Hodges for the benefit of the Kansas farmer.
Conrad Hoffman, who has charge of the employment bureau, would be glad to hear of any employers who would use student help. Both phones 380.
STUDENT COUNCL TO ACT ON FRESHIE CAPS
The University Council is not adverse to the wearing of the freshman cap for a brief period, but is radicalized by a number of reasons of the rule which occurred last year. Members of both Councils stated this morning that they were confident that no other student would settle the controversy without any undue discussion or trouble.
Dean Walker's School to Publish Results For Farmers
The controversy between the University Council and the Student Freshman cap is scheduled to resume the larger part of the evening in the meeting of the latter body to take a more decisive action, taken no further action on the matter, since it submitted its response to the attitude of the Student Council, on the subject.
ENGINEERS PRINT BULLETIN
WILL WE OUT-TALK MISSOURI THIS YEAR?
3 Inter-Collegate Debaters Here to Help Twist Tiger's Tail
NEW PUBLIC SPEAKING HEAD
Prof. H. T. Hill From Iowa to Succeed Professor Gesell—Will Aid Debaters.
The Board of Administration has secured as head of the public speaking department Prof. H. T. Hill, a graduate of Ames, Iowa, Agricultural College, to succeed Prof. G. A. Geiger in up work with the University of Minnesota. Professor Hill will work with the University debaters.
With three veterans debaters back, C. Carsson, '12, Avid Frank, '13, and L. M. Johnson, '13, prospects for debate. The NRA is bright, according to E. L. Bennett, president of the Debating Council, who is now preparing three questions to submit to Oklahoma and for the annual triangular debate.
These questions will probably deal well with the public, but insurance and state control of municipality owned utilities. The question will be submitted by Missouri, will be submitted by Missouri, will be submitted by Missouri.
Professor Hill's public speaking work at Ames was completed under the leadership of football debating and onaty man, Professor Ray. In addition to his preparation at Ames he spent two years in the public speaking department and the Law School at Harvard, completing a course in the University of Chicago.
An unusually promising lot of debating societies, this year, recruited from the three University debating societies. First one for tryouts will be issued shortly.
Prof. G. A. Gesell, last year head is now at Minnesota. He ranks as one of the most active members of the public speaking department, lecturing to night school classes of business men; transportation and recreation; the section of the Extension Department.
At present the department of public speaking will be conducted along the same lines as it was under Professor Gessell. The Board of Admin- organization of the department but it is not that this will occur before next year.
Ralph Spotts Would Have Students Sign Promissory
NEW JAYHAWKER PLAN
Notes For $2.50.
A plan to finance the Jayhawker by obtaining promissory notes for $250 from students will be present at the meeting. Ralph Spotts, well leader of 1841.
Although Spotsts has no officia connection with any committee or the annual, he interested himself in the question of paying for the book He believes that hundreds of students can be found now who will use his notes. In this book of the book. These notes could be used as a basis for deciding on the size of the book and arranging for the printing and engraving.
Alfred Waddel, editor-elect, announced this afternoon that he would continue in the work until after a committee meeting Thursday.
THREE HUNDRED SIGN
STUDENT UNION PLEDGE
At present between 250 and 300 students from the College and the Engineering school have signed the notices for a Men's Student Union, which were Circulated in the law school for the first time this morning. A petition calling for the Union, at the very least, 500 signatures must be secured.
The contracts for the building and furnishings are completed and waiting to be signed with the necessary number of signers. The Student Council does not feel free to contract a heavy indebtedness without the proper financial backing.
On Saturday night the Y. M. C. A. will hold a reception for all students of the University. Robinson gymnasium will be turned over to the students and the teachers. The Y. M. C. acting as host, and hostess a good time with refreshments is assured. The Glee club and the University Orchestra will furnish the music for the evening.
Not only the freshmen are urged to should be there.
Y. M.-Y. W. Reception Coming
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TO PICK GIRLS' GLEE CLUB
Professor Hubach Will Choose Shril
lest Noise Makers Thursday
The try-out for the girls' glee club will be held Thursday, Sept. 25, from four-thirty to six, at Professor Hubach's studio in North Col-
Besides local concerts the club will appear in Kansas City, Topeka, Atchison, and probably several other towns. It also has the Santa Trip California view. Sixteen girls will be composed of sixteen girls with Nina Kanaga as accompanist. University women are requested to be present.
UNIVERSITY OBTAINS
A REAL PULMOTOR
Students Now Find Relief From Work By Suicide Impossible
Room 109, Fraser hall, office hours 12 a. m. to 12 p.
m. Telephone, K. U. 234 or 6;
night, 2700 F2, 2700 F3, or
2700 F4. Home No. 2, 385, or
95. The University Pulmotor.
...
The University of Kansas now has a pulmotor, a device for producing artificial respiration to be used in cases of drowning, electrical shock, gas fumes, or other cases where artificial respiration is resorted too.
Since its residence here, the pulmotor has been three times called upon for assistance. The first call was to the assistance of a young man who had taken acid for an affair of the heart. His case was so serious that he died before the machine reached him.
The pulmotor is kept in readiness for the use of the University and all people of Lawrence at the above place with three cylinders of oxygen and full directions for using. Each of these cylinders will produce artificial respiration for 6 hours.
In the second instance a Summer Session student was nearly drowned in the Kaw. The pulmotor was sent for and announced. Immediately the young man revived and when the machine arrived there was no need of its services.
The third call was another attempt at suicide but the patient was revived by physicians without the pulmotor's assistance.
The pulmotor took up its residence at the University June the 15th from the Draeger Oxygen Apparatus Company of Philadelphia and is originally a native of Germany.
The pulmotor has not had a good chance to demonstrate its ability yet but it is ready with 18 hours of good breath stored away in the three cylinders and is one of the best machines in this section of the country.
Coaches Schulte and Brewer, tutors of the Missouri Tigers this fall, are shifting their entire eleven around in an effort to build up a terrorizing back field. Groves, guard and coach, changed from full back, Lake changed from quarter to half, and McMoreland placed at quarter.
NEWS FROM OUR
RIVAL GRIDIRONS
The Haskell Indians, guided by Bert Kennedy, the old Kansas men sent to the front eleven. Powell, the old Carlisle star, Artichauque, Rocque, Fontanella, and which nucleus around which Kennedy hopes to build an alliedictory team.
We note by the University Missouri
ruarian that Crosby Kemper, the Tiger's star line man, was the best
worker on the gridiron the first day of
scrimmage, breaking through the
hurdles and then heavy gains. We wonder if Kemper has yet solved the puzzle of the "Minnesota Shift?"
The Washburn Ichabbs suffered a severe injury to their state championship aspirations Saturday when he collapsed located both ends of his collar bone while running interference behind a punt. Deaver hit his man too low, his shoulder on his opponent's guards, and fractured his collar bone.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HOYT SUMMONED TO POLICE COURT
Must Appear to Answer Unknown Charge Tomorrow at Eight o'clock
HE WILL SUE K. C. OFFICIALS
Lawyers, Believing He Is Persecuted,
Are Taking Case—Professor
Millia May Testify.
Homer Hoyt, the University Phi Beta Kappa man who was arrested in Kansas City last month and held in jail four days without being given a chance to communicate with his mother or obtain bail, will be called in police court tomorrow morning at eight o'clock. This is the word received by the Daily Kansan this afternoon over a long distance phoen from E. C. Martin, one of a number of Kansas City lawyers who have volunteered to take Hoyt's case. No charge has ever been filed against Hoyt and his attorneys cannot see how he can be tried in court without being charged with some crime. Hoyt will appear in the police court however and after the proceedings of the morning are over he plans to bring suit against W. W. Gordon, chief of police, the patrolman who made the arrest, and the sergeant of the police district where he was imprisoned.
The former University man will be well represented in court. Three attorneys, E. E. Martin, Henry Zean, and Sam Maker, believe he has been outrageously treated and have promised to do all in their power to obtain justice. Others may also appear in his behalf.
Prof. H. A. Millis of the University received a card from Hoyt today asking him to appear in court tomorrow. Professor Millis will go if necessary to establish the reputation of his former student. Mr. Martin also urged him to come, saying that the fact that Hoyt lives in one of the poorer settlements is being against him and a witness from the University would help to establish his upright character before the court.
Hoyt was arrested last month while returning to his home from Lawrence with a bundle of old clothes. He was placed in jail and told that a charge of vagrancy had been placed against him. After spending four days in a huge cell with eighteen other prisoners, chiefly negroes, he was allowed to communicate with friends and his release was obtained on a writ of habeas corpus.
Joe Brady, the police judge, has admitted in public, according to Hock's lawyers, that no warrant was issued for the arrest. After Hoyt obtained his liberty by the habeous corpus writ the authorities threatened to rearrest him after filing a formal charge but Hoyt promised to appear in court any time the judge wanted him and the promise was accepted, evidently, as all that was necessary.
The attorney for Hoyt expected Hoyt's suits against those claimed to be his persecutors by the former student. to be filed without fail tomorrow.
HARRY WILLSON SPENDS
SUMMER IN PANAMA
Harry Willson, president of the sophomore class last year, has been named to a national summer. Leaving Lawrence about the middle of June he journeyed to Panama, where he held a good position in the commissary department,
He returned to school via New York to Chicago and had a ground line at the metroplex.
Oread High School Crowded
Although no official reports have as yet been given out, it is certain that the enrollment at Oread high school has this year exceeded all previous records. The classes in it are moving along nicely and the prospects are for the best year in the history of the school.
Kappa Sigma Pledges Two More. The Kappa Sigma fraternity has ledged Mr. Don Dilley and Mr. Wewt Dilley, of Council Grove, Kan.
---
Student Council Tonight.
The first meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held in Fraser hall tonight at seven o'clock.
New Be
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MANY NEW FACES ON K. U. TEACHING STAFF
enhancellor Announces Ap pointments Made So Far By New Board
TWO DEPARTMENT HEADS
Croissant, and Department of Zoology Under Prof. B.M.Allen
Extension Work Under Prof. D. C
Following is the competelist oi the new faculty members named thus far:
Sylvia Adams, instructor in physical education. Has had several years practical instruction at the Toonto Y. W. C. A., and is a graduate of the Chautauqua School of Physical Education; taught at the Kingsthorpe Private School for Girls, was for two years director of the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium at Hamilton, Ontario, and during the past year taught in the Wilkesbarre, Pa., Private School for Girls. Has spent several summers in playground and recreation work.
Herbert L. Alkire, associaet professor of Otorhinolaryngology. Has been for the past seventeen years professor of Otology and Anatomy in the Kansas Medical College at Topeka.
Bennet M. Allen, professor of Zoology and head of the department, Ph.B., Depauw, Ph.D., Chicago. In 1933 was appointed instructor in anatomy, and later professor of zoology in the University of Wisconsin, fro mwhich institution he comes to the University of Kansas.
Hubert E. Bice, instructor in rhetoric, A. B., A. M., Ohio State University.
Harold J. Brownlee, instructor in chemistry. A. B., University of Kansas. Was student assistant in the department of chemistry last year.
Frank L. Brown, assistant professor of mechanics. B. S., University of Colorado; graduate work at the University of Wisconsin; has had two years teachin g experience at the University of Wisconsin and two years practical experience.
Ernest W. Burgess, assistant professor of sociology. A. B., Kingfisher College, Ph.D. University of Chicago; has had several years teaching experience and comes to Kansas from the University of Toledo.
W. B. Brown, superintendent of the printing plant. Comes to the University from the American Bank Note Company of Kansas City.
Ralph E. Carter, assistant professor of education. Ph B., Franklin College, A. M., University of Chicago. Taught in the University of Chicago. aught in the University of Texas during the past year.
George E. Coghill, associate professor of anatomy. A. B., Ph.D, Brown University, M. S., New Mexico University. Has taught in New Mexico, Pacific and Williamette universities, and has been professor of zoology in Denison University for the past six years.
H. H. Conwell, instructor in mathematics, B. S. Former associate professor of mathematics in the University of New Mexico.
W. Cullson, assistant in the food laboratory. A. B. University of Kansas. Was a student assistant in the laboratory during the past year.
Edmund d Cressman, assistant professor of Latin. A. B., A. M., University of Kansas; Ph.D., Yale a fellowship at Yale for two years.
DeWitt C. Croissant, director of the University Extension Division. A. B., Ph. D., Princeton; had two years of graduate work at the University of Chicago; one year at Munich; taught one year in the University of Colorado, five years in George Washington University, and for the past two years has been assistant professor of English in the University of Kansas.
Ewangeliene Downey, instructor in home economics. A. B., B. S., University of Wyoming; A. M., University of Chicago; was for one year fellow in home economics at the University of Chicago; has taught two years in the high school at Rock Springs, Wyoming, and two summer sessions in the University of Wyoming.
Carl W. Doxsez, instructor in rhetoric.
A. B., A. M., Wesleyan University, Conn. Wa steacher one
year in Morningside College at Sioux City, Iowa.
William Waddell Duke, assistant professor of medicine (therapeutics) Ph. B., Yale, M. D. John Hopkins. Interm. Mass. General Hospital also in the Hospital for Consumptives, Maryland; first medical assistant medical clinic at Tubingen; voluntary assistant in clinic at Vienna.
Pearl Emley, instructor in piano,
Bachelor of Music and Master of
Music, University of Kansas.
Paul V. Faraksey, assistant professor of chemistry. B., A. M., A. University of Kansas. Instructor in chemistry for one year at Kansas, fellow at the Mass. Institute of Technology and was last year instructor in chemistry at the University of California.
Goldwin Goldsmith, professor of architecture. Ph. B. in architecture, Columbia University. Had a year's study abroad as a student of M. Henri Duray; sixteen years of professional experience at Van Wleck & Goldsmith, Architects, New York City. Has also had experience in teaching.
F. R. Hesser, assistant professor of sanitary engineering. B. S., University of Kansas. Has had some practical experience in state work.
Edmund M. Holland, professor of philosophy. Ph. B., A. M., Ph. D., Cornell. Taught one year at Princeton University and one year at Cornell; was assistant professor of philosophy one year at Hamilton College, and was last year professor of philosophy at Butler College.
H. W. Hargis, assistant professor of physical education. A graduate of the Kansas State Normal School; spent the past summer in study at the Sargent Normal School of Physiology; educated as a physician. For the past two years has been director of athletics in the College of Emporia.
J. E. Hunt, associate professor of medicine (Pediatrics), M. D., Western Reserve University, Internate at Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland, for a year. Presenting at the mond Street Hospital for Sick Children, University of Vienna.
E. K. Kline, instructor in German. A. B., University of Oklahoma. Was Rhodes Scholar from Oklahoma and received the B. A. degree in the Honour School of Modern Languages at Oxford, 1910; graduate student at Universities of Gottingen and Leipsi; M. A., Oxford, 1913.
Solomon Lefschetz, instructor in mathematics. Ph.D. Clark University. Has been instructor in mathematics for the past two years at the University of Nebraska; has also been engaged in some research work for the General Electric Company of Schenectady. N. Y.
Walter S. Long, assistant professor of chemistry in charge of food laboratory. A.B., A.M., Ohio Wesleyan University. Graduate student at the universities of Wisconsin and Illinois; six years' experience in teaching.
Oscar L. Mang, assistant instructor in chemistry. B. S., University of Kansas. Wa student assistant in the chemistry department last year
W. C. McNowan, assistant professor of civil engineering. B. S., University of Wisconsin. Several years practical experience as consulting engineer, and two years teaching experience at Cornell University.
A. J. McAllister, assistant instructor education. A. B. Kansas Wesleyan大学
S. A. Mathews, professor of physiology and experimental pharmacology. M. D., University of Michigan Has had a number of years teaching in Michigan, Michigan and Chicago. Graduate student at the University of London.
Heinrich Reisch, instructor in German (German Exchange Teacher). Has completed a course in German universities and shall probably receive the degree of doctor of philosophy this fall.
Edward D. Osborne, professor of law. For five years professor of law at the Washburn Law School. Several years in active practice.
C. F. Nelson, assistant professor of pharmacy and physiological chemistry. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Spent last year instructor in chemistry at the University of Illinois.
R. Chester Roberts, assistant instructor in chemistry. A. B., Ottawa University. Ottawa University. Fellow in chemistry at the university of Kansas; laboratory instructor in chemistry during the last year.
L. W. Roller, instructor in physiology. M. D. Kansas Medical College. Assistant in medical physiology for nine year; for the past three years assistant in the department of
Raymond F. Rice, associate professor of law, LL B., University of Kansas. Has spent five years in the police of Iowa and has had some experience in teaching.
pathology at Kansas Medical College.
Jacob P. Schroeder, assistant instructor in chemistry. A. B., McPherson College. Graduate Student at University of Kansas, assisting in the department of chemistry the past year.
Sylvester S. Schooley, instructor in electrical engineering. B., S. University.
Mark Skidmore, professor of Romance Languages. A. B., University of Missouri; A. M. University of Illinois. University fellow in Romance Languages at Columbia University; instructor in Romance Languages at Dartmouth College during the past year.
Charles H. Talbot, secretary of the Municipal Reference Bureau and Correspondence Study Department, with the rank of assistant professor. A. B., University of Wisconsin. Was a professor at City Municipal Reference Library; later editorial writer on the Kansas City Star.
Victor H. Valgren, assistant professor of economics. A. B., Gustavus Adolphus College; A. M., University of Minnesota; Ph. D., University of Chicago.
J. B. Whelan, instructor in chemistry. A. B., Hillsdale College; A. M., University of Nebraska. For the past five years, assistant professor of chemistry in the Kansas State Agricultural College.
Clarence L. Turner, instructor in zoology. A B. Ohio Wesleyan University. Taught last year in the Boys High School, Louisville, Ky.
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A Grateful High Band Notch Collar.
24 In. Wide
Closet, Padded A Co., Inc. Maker
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
Eat Your Meals
AT
Anderson's Old Stand
715 Massachusetts Street
To the Students
We carry as side lines:
Kodaks and supplies, writing paper
and toilet articles.
We do Kodak finishing.
RAYMONDS DRUG STORE
831 Mass.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. MCCONNELL  Physician and surgeon. Office, 819 Mass. St. Bell 399, Home 9342. Residence, 1346 Tenn. St. Bell 1023, Home 936. J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695.
DR. BURT R. R WHITE, Osteopath.
DR. BURT R. WHITE, 99, Home 257. Office,
1454 Mass. St.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses
fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas .
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wil-
son's Drug Store. Bell Phone
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and 2 children. Suite 1, F. A. M. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A.
bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn
Phones 211.
R. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' Studio.Both phones.
CLASSIFIED
Barbers
Frank lliiff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass.
Two good barbers. Satisfaction assured.
J. C. Houk's barber shop, 913 Mass.
Students' whiskers a specialty; 4
chairs; never have to wait. Razors
honed.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas boots and mooda lamps. 937 STREET SIDE, 15TH AVE.
Plumbers
Ladies Tailors
Ladies Tailors Mrs. Ellison, Dressmaking and Phones 211. Over Johnson & Carl. Ladies Tailoring. 905 Mass. Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Daily. 914 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bell.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hairgoods, "Mariello" toilet preparations. For appointments call Bell 1372, 951. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 292 Mass St.
Sporting Goods.
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies. Kennedy & Ernst, 826 Mass. St. Phones 341.
Fall Opening
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Enter any Monday.
Prosperity
Is merely financial success in actual operation. When you carry an account and build up a credit with a strong, conservative bank you are placing your business upon a broader and a more safe foundation.
Even if your start is small we shall be pleased to have you identify yourself with this bank-glad to have you make use of the facilities afforded for the building up of your interests.
Lawrence National Bank Lawrence, Kansas.
Insist On Having HENDERSON'S BREAD
Boarding house and club house orders given special attention.
His large ovens and auto delivery enables him to handle large as well as small orders.
915 Mass.
Both Phones
Mister Dooley says:
"Whiniver annybody offers to give ye somethin' f'r nawthin' or somethin' fr less thin it's worth, or more fr somethin' thin it's worth, don't take any chances--yell fr a policeman."
Remember this when arranging for your pantatorium work. Our prices are not the cheapest but our work will please you. Punch ticket, 10 pieces, $1.50. Orders taken for International clothes.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Phone your Order
730 Mass. St.
If your memory is good, you will remember The Flower Shop If it is not, this ad is to remind you that our number is 825 1-2 Mass. Phone 621 New students are cordially invited to call and get acquainted.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ecke.
Leading Florists
K. U. CAFE
Headquarters for Good "Chow"
Popular Prices
Quick Service
Satisfaction of appetites guaranteed or money refunded
You Know the Place
1009 Massachusetts Street
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
HERBERT FLINT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
JOHN C. MADDEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
HARRY W. SWINGLE - - - - - - Business Manager
RAT ELDINGE - - - - - Circulation Manager
EDWIN AABELS - - - - - Advertising
ANNE HULMER - - - - - Advertising
JON BURN - - - - - Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
LUCY BARBER
HARLAND HUTCHINGS
LANDON LAIRED
GLENDON ALVINE
HENRY MALOY
JOHN GLEISNER
EARL FLOWMAN
BRENNAUTH REDERTON
RANCOFF KENNETH
postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the
University of Pennsylvania.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
University of Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
The Daily Kansasans aim to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by printing it on paper and by writing it in pens or pencils; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more *problems* to older students; in all, to serve to the best of its ability.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1913.
STRUGGLE
My soul is like the oar that momently Dies in a desperate stress beneath the wave, Then glitters out again and sweeps the sea; Each second I come back in one new grave - SIDNEY LANNER.
AT LEAST THERE ARE OVERALLS
Good for "Mac" McCanless, leader of the K. U. band! "Mac" has given an ultimatum to the effect that his men will appear in street clothes before they will don last year's worn out, wrinkled, faded, tramp-like uniforms that make the band look like a musical delegation from Coxey's army.
Considering the faithful and valiant service "Mac's" men have given during the life of their uniforms it is now up to the Student Council to prove its right to exist by all tests. The students and band members for more aesthetic uniforms.
Our suggestion: If the band men can't have new uniforms, give 'em overalls.
If you've ever been a freshman away from home for the first time, you can imagine how many homesick freshmen have been flocking to the library this week looking up the home paper.
THE HOME PAPER
Probably no one thing has relieved so many freshmen of "that homesick feeling" lately as a look at last week's home paper. There, down the middle of the front page in black type, is an account of how "John Henry and Mary Catherine left this week for the University of Kansas at Lawrence to take up college work. A brilliant future is in store for them."
What a thrill that must have sent through that freshman! There it was, in print, before all the world, that he was here to go ahead in the world, and now that everyone knows it, he'd not fail for anything.
Not at all; he'll stick it out and show the home folks how well he can get along up here.
--this store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Regal Shoes. Heid Caps
FEWER ORGANIZATIONS
The news that there will be one less "dramatic club" on the mill this year will doubtless bring a sigh of relief to the Hon. Eligibility committee, though not to a prominent local photographer.
The new move is one that needs extended application on the hill. Last year there were some 110 different societies here, and every year new ones spring up. All it seems to take any more is a certain number of students dissatisfied with the way other organizations are run and managed. As students lose their lessons out, to hold a few meetings and then he forgot.
The Eligibility committee should be armed with a shotgun and an open season on inactive organizations declared.
While we are commending Dr. Crumbine for adding $5,000,000 to the annual value of the Kansas hen's product, don't let us forget to applaud the valor of the six student boarders who made the tests possible.
CLEVER THINGS THE OTHER FELLOW SAYS.
The case of Homer Hoyt should furnish consolation for those of us who failed to make Phi Beta Kappa.
He stood on the bridge at midnight—
The boneyard looked troubled and dark,
He murmured: "Bless papa and mama
And Tommy Arkle Clark."
THE FRESHMAN
PECKHAMS
THE SOPHOMORE
He stood on the bridge at midnight —
Cabs were hurrying to and fro.
He jingled his pennies and sadly said:
"How I wish dad would send me some dough!"
He stood on the bridge at midnight— Spring filled him with rapture and glee. He leaned on the railing and gazed at the moon, Softly singing "My Rosaile."
He stood on the bridge at midnight —
He felt he was one of that nobt man
Who was going to be handed his sheep-skin
And couldn't land the job...Ex.
THE SENIOR
Mary had a little lamb,
She fed it gasoline.
It got too near the fire one day
And since she not benzene. — TIGER.
What were your sensations in the wreck?
Just the same as in football. Three coaches passed over me, and then the doctors came.—Puck.
Why don't so many of the fellows go to the big dances?
On account of the scarcity of doe, perhaps. *WIDOW*.
Barber — Why, your hair is turning gray.
Meyers — Well, I've been waiting here long enough.
its knees are weak, its arms hang limp;
 Its pants have not been pressed.
Who is this "It" you fain would know?
It's fresh at his best.—ORANGE
'13—You ought to make a **great** fighter out of that dog
of yours.
'14—How?
'13—Feed him scraps. —YALE RECORD.
We say $25 is a good price for you to pay; we can show you value for the money; but we'll just as cheerfully show you an $18 or $20 suit or a $35 or $40 one. We want you to know the real economy of these goods.
The church trustees, however, required an itemized bill und the following was duly presented, audited and paid: Correcting the Ten Commandments. ... $5.12
Renewing Heaven, adjusting stars. ... 7.14
Pouching up purgatory and restoring lost souls. ... 3.06
Brightening up the flames of Hell, putting new tail
HARD EARNED WAGES
An artist who was employed to retouch a large painting in an old church in Belgium, rendered a bill for $67.30.
on the Devil, and doing several odd jobs for the dammed. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.17
clothes, and pay more for them than you'll pay for most other clothes, because of what you're going to get, not because of the money you'll pay us.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
head of Goliath. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.1
Mending the shirt of the prodigal son and cleaning
his ear. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.33
Enmilessing Pontius Pilate and putting new rib-
Putting new tail on the rooster of St. Peter and
preparing bleom 2.20
mending his combo. 220
Re-pluming and re-gilding left wing of guardian
When you're ready to buy your clothes, just remem-
forgiving and reigning test wing (sacrament of angel)
5.18 Washing the servant of the High Priest and put-
angel. Washing the servant of the High Priest and put-
ber one thing about this store: we're really a lot more interested in what we can give you for your money than in what you pay us. We expect to make some profit on what we sell; you want us to; we couldn't keep up our service to you if we didn't. We advise you to buy
tiring carmine on his cheek... 5.02
Taking the spots off the son of Tobias... 10.30
Putting Earrings in Sarah's ears... 5.26
Descriptive Noah's ear and putting head on Shem... 4.31
Decorating Noah's Ark and putting head on Shem... 4.31
$67.30
Copyright New Schiller & Marc
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
CHEMISTRY DISCOVERY MAY AFFECT DR. HYDE
Professor Cady's Research Bear on Trial of Kansas City Doctor
RESULTS TO BE PUBLISHEI
"Hydrocyanic Acid Cannot be Form ed Naturally in Human Stomach"
—Statement From Laboratory
A discovery with an interesting relation to the Dr. Hyde trial in Kansas City was announced from the chemical and bacteriological laboratories of the University today to the effect that under favorable conditions will hydrocyanic acid in eggs and other nitrogenous foods.
In effect the discovery means that in case hydrocyanic acid is found in the stomach after death it must have been administered before death.
These bacteria cannot live in the presence of free acids and therefore hydrocyanic acid cannot be formed naturally in the human stomach.
Hydrocyanic acid was found in the stomach of Colonel Swepe, of Kansas City, and the evidence was used to decide whether the accused of his murder. Professor Cady says that the stomach of Colonel Swepe was highly acid, and that the hydrocyanic acid found in it could not have been formed by hacteria.
The only possible bearing the discovery can now have on the trial, according to Professor Cady, is to preclude the introduction of testicular effect that was poisoned found in the stomach which was formed naturally.
Professors E. H. S. Bailey, H. P. Cady, and H. W. E曼, chemists, learned in the teriologist, carried on extensive investigations in connection with the Hyde trial and gave some testimony. The discovery that bacteria may be present in the stomach of Colonel Swipe was not previously known. The bacteria is a common one and produced the substances which are quantities. A series of papers will soon be published making the discovery known to the scientific world.
According to Professor Cady, there is little possibility of the bacteria reducing the acid in food in sufficient large quantities to cause death.
LEAGUE
TO
Kansas Municipalities Wil Consider City Questions In October
MEET
Consideration of the question of permanent water supplies for the cities and towns of the state will be featured at the fifth annual convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities at Kansas City, Kan., October 8, 9, and 10, according to the program announced today by C. H. Tubel, head of the municipal refinery, of the University and secretary of the League.
The Kansas League now has eighty-two members and is the third largest in the United States.
Several hundred municipal officials from all over the state are expected to attend, together with Prof. R. R. Price, now head of the Minnesota Extension Department, and Prof. Pierre, secretary, of the League who speaks on "Recent Developments in Municipal Government."
The program includes discussions on permanent municipal water supplies, illustrated with views, R. E. McDonnell, Kansas City, Mo.; the natural gas supply situation, Erasmus Haworth, University of Kansas; municipal natural gas system in Chanute, H. F. S. Fams; lai's public owned municipal gas utility, Geo. Freeman; municipal electric light plants, H. E. Downs, Baldwin and J. E. Cable, Kansas City, Kan.; municipal ownership of public service undertakings, Prof. V. N. Valgren of the University and Henderson Martin, Topeka; playgrounds, R. J. Higgins, Kansas City, Kan.; park and boulevard law in Kansas City, Mo., D. J. Haff; women and municipal government, Mrs. C. B. Walker, Norton, president of Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs; humanitarian work in Kansas City, Jacob Billkopff. The disposal of garbage and the financing of public improvements will come up and a film of moving
Queen City College
System and sowing taught. School system and sowing taught. School at 814 Mace, now moved to
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAP
Notch COLLAR
A Grapeful High Band Notch Collar
2 for 25 cents
Glenn, Pashad & Co. Inc., Maker
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Typewriters
Fountain Pens
Office Supplies
F.I.CARTER
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
Help Wanted
Student with some experience at the work bench to work spare time and Saturdays. Our repair work has grown to such extent that three men can't handle all the work. We have the reputation for fine work at very reasonable prices.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
911 Mass. Street
LAWRENCE :: KANSAS
Rexall Cold Tablets
DO GOOD WORK
25c boxes at
MCOLLECH'S Drug Store
COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP
At the Foot of the Hill on Adams
A Real Shop
With Barbers and Service
We Invite Your Inspection
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Whiskers
Refunded
BERT WADHAMS
K. U. PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates: See Our Solicitors Cleaning and Ladies's Work a Specially.
JACK FULLERTON
1400 Louisiana
Phones: Bell, 1400; Home, 140
ATLANTIC LINE
TRADE
SALARDS
MARK
A "Square Deal"
for everybody is the "Spalding Policy." We guarantee each buyer of an article bearing the Spalding Trade-Mark that such article will give satisfaction and a reasonable amount of service.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1120 Grand Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
Send for our Catalog
CAMPUS AT YALE
Current periodicals are running clothing advertisements showing cuts of students on the campus at Yale. I make clothes for men on the campus of achievement.
SCHULZ, 913 Mass.
LOST—Will party who removed rain coat from Library cloak room on Friday, Sept. 19., please return same to Mr. G. B. Schornbern, 1341 Ohio.
See the Angora wool sweaters for women. Carroll's, 709 Mass. St.- Adv.
Cutery, safety razors, blades,
strops, hones, and manicure articles,
a large assortment. Barber & Son,
Druggists—Adv.
Reception sticks, all colors and flavors at Wiedemann's--Adv.
Bowersock Theatre Saturday, Sept. 27 Matinee and Night
A. B. WILLIAMS
Mr. Paul Gilmore And Associate Players in
"The Havoc One Solid Year in New York. Seats on Sale at
Prices
Woodward & Co.
Beginning Friday, 8 A. M.
Prices
Matinee—Parquet 50c, Balcony 25c
Night—$1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25e
Bowersock Theatre Wednesday, Sept. 24
MRS WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH AND "LOVEY MARY"
The United Play Co. (Inc.) Present a Dramatization of
Its Optimism Is Inspiring
Its Humor Is Irresistable
The Touch of Nature
That Makes the World Kin
Seats at
WOODWARD & CO.
Sale opens TUES. SEPT. 23
at 8:00 a. m. Prices $1.50
$1.00, 75c and 50c according
to location.
PROTSCH The College Tailor
---
SAYS:
"Some folks goes right under when trouble comes, but I carry mine fur an 'easy.'
Students
Let us save your shoes.
First class Shoe Repairing. Prices
Right. $135. Shoe Shop.
1107 Mass.
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM 11 years at 11 West Warren.
Dick Bros., leaders in all imported and domestic perfumes, creams and toilet articles.—Adv. 3
Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1101 Mass. St.
Lawrence Sewing School
Lawrence Sewing School Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Sewing School.
Miss Powers Mary C. McClarney
814 Mass. Phone 550.
WILDER BROS.. Laundry
Student Agents--GROFT: SMEE and BOHANNEN.
The Best of Work-Prompt Service Bell Phone 1093
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
11 years at 11 West Warren.
---
The most exclusive line of swant-
ever ever shown in *Lawrence*. Carroll's "mansion" in *HARRY POTTER*
Spalding gym shoes are the best at no higher price than cheaper makes. Carroll's 709 Mass. St— Adv.
Do it now, Squires for your photo.
-Adv.
Try a hot chocolate at our four
counters. Acid-avoid. Barbes &
Son. Druggles--at.
UPEN HOUSE FOR A WEEK AT Y. M. C. A
New and Old Students T Be Welcomed Day and Night
SPOTT'S TO LEAD CHEERING
Boxing, Refreshments. Footbal "Dope", Rooster Fights and Athletics on Program
A whole week of entertainment and welcome to new and old students from the University Y. M. C. A., located in Myers hall, will be conducted following yesterday's reception, according to Conrad Hoffman, the new secretary.
Saturday night a preliminary meeting was held at 1333 Ohio to get things in shape for a big welcome. Yesterday at Myers hall from 2 to 6 p.m. a general reception to students and faculty was given. Tonight at 7 p.m. a big boxing match and prize fight will be held at the same place, with everybody in the University invited.
Tomorrow night will be athletic night. Coaches Mosse and Hamilton will tell of the football prospects for this fall. Ralph Spotts, the famous fog-horn cheer leader, will lead the new men and teach them the yells and Kansas songs. All freshmen are urged to be there.
Wednesday night the fun continues. Starting at 7 p. m. there will be a game rooster fight in Myers hall. Several such matches will be held, but no betting will be allowed. A free feed will finish the exercises.
Thursday night. Spotts will again lead the cheering and a great indoor track meet and tryout will be held. Many special features will be given, including a faculty relay race.
The Y. M. C. A. is helping many students find work. More than 250 applications have come in and the exact number of positions filled is hard to estimate as yet. Rooms to accommodate 1500 students are listed there at all prices, and students in need of information are urged to seek out the new secretary and get acquainted at once.
A checking stand to assist students is being maintained down town by the Y. M. and a blazed trail from the depots to the hill has been laid out.
CITIES SHOULD BETTER THEIR WATER SUPPLIES
Professor Haskins Points Out Lesson The Dry Spell Teaches
C. A. Haskins of Lawrence, state sanitary engineer, warns Kansasowns that in order to be better able to cope with any drothas that may come to this state in the future the Kansas towns should see to it that their water supplies are increased before another year.
"Looked at from our viewpoint the drouth may be considered a benefit," said Mr. Haskins, "in that it brought home to many towns the necessity of enlarging their water supply and plants. Furthermore it will impress upon other towns, which do not now have, but plan to build, public water works, the necessity of an adequate supply to meet just such contingencies as Kansas experienced this summer."
DUELS STILL POPULAR IN GERMAN SCHOOLS
As state sanitary engineer Mr. Haskins has visited practically all of the cities in the state this summer and has examined the conditions in ward to water. He stated today just the conditions had been very much exaggerated in reports that have been circulated. He says that few of the 125 cities in Kansas having water works had serious difficulty this summer with their water supply due to the prolonged dry weather. In a number of places Mr. Haskins found the water supply polluted, which was due to the low or concentrated supply. All of these towns are taking steps to enlarge their source of supply.
Few Facial Sears the Work of Surgeons, Says E. M.Briggs
EXCHANGE PROFESSOR BACK
Difference Between American and German Educational Methods Marked.
Returning last week from a year's exchange work teaching English composition and conversation to German students in Berlin, Prof. E. M. Briggs, of the German department, says the German school system is not particularly better than that of the United States, that duelling is not by any means doing in German and that German instructors care no more for their students than they would for so many posts. Herr Kellermann of Spandau was here last year in exchange for Professor Briggs.
Concerning recent reports that German doctors were making money carving up the faces of young men back there who wanted scars on their faces, but not from actual sword duelling, Professor Briggs writes an article in *Harper* that dueling as popular as ever, and that it is quietly sanctioned by the Kaiser, who thinks it encourages a fighting spirit.
Through friends Professor Briggs gained admittance to several of these duels and describes one as follows:
"The two men stand just a sword's length from each other, and according to the rules of the game neither can budge from his tracks. Planting themselves firmly, they do not jab with the swords, but rather attempt to cut each other on the top of the head or on the cheeks. At times sauwdust must be put on the floor to keep a man from slipping in his own blood, and it is not uncommon to stop a duel to mop the blood off a man's face before he can see to proceed.
"Practically all such duels take place in clubs corresponding to our fraternities, though now and then the police break in and stop the attack. The guards, shaped scar on either cheek is greatly enviwed by his comrades."
Some interesting differences between German and American colleges are cited by Professor Briggs. School starts there about April first, and after a month's vacation in August the first semester ends in October sometime. After a week or so the second semester starts and ends in March sometime. A general summer vacation is unknown there. Pupils usually study during stationation and attend classes when they wish during school. They don't have a class all, but when finals come, they are expected to "deliver the goods." In case they do, they leave college full-fledged Ph.D. men with much more book knowledge and far less practical experience and at about the same age as do American college students.
If you are going to have a party or entertainment see Wiedemann about refreshments.—Adv.
Trunk Hauling
Lawrence Transfer Co
Phone 15
Livery, Hacks and Garage
Francisco & Co.
Changes in the makeup of the Daily Kansan are expected this fall. The paper will be "set solid," by the authors, who are members of news can be added to each column.
DAILY KANSAN TO CHANGE
ITS STYLE OF MAKEUP
On the editorial page columns one and one half times as wide as wide as the ordinary column will be tried out.
The "Oklahoman" plans to use the Kansan's style of makeup this year, and has written for samples of type and composition work.
WOODWARD & CO., DRUGS
Stationery
Safety Razors
Thermos Bottles
Eastman Kodaks
Knives and Razors
Toilet Articles
Cigars and Tobacco
Vantine's Perfumes
Hair Brushes
Eastman's Supplies
Colgate's Perfumes
Rubber Goods
WOODWARD & CO., DRUGS
812 Vermont Phones 139
A. A. BIGLOW
Grocery
WOODWARD & CO., DRUGS
Special Rates to Fraternities and Clubs
1103 Mass.
Clubs
Phones 562
The University Meat Market
The Best of Goods
has just been remodeled and solicits the club and fraternity trade
Quality and prices guaranteed
1023 Mass. Phones 991
1300 Massachusets
GOOD GOODS
Honest Weights
Both Phones, 40
City Cafe
The Park Grocery
906 Mass.
PROMPT DELIVERY
for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 MASS.
Hess Bros. MEAT MARKET
Best meal in the city for 25c
Both Phones 14.
Special chicken dinner twice a week
STRICTLY HOME COOKING
A. G. Alrich
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
PRINTING
FORNEY
Repairs Shoes
LINN
744 Massachusetts Street
THE CLEANER AND DYER
1017 Mass.
Student Rates
Try Him
Try our fountain if you like your drinks in clean glasses, Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
Student Rates
Special ticket, 20 suits for $5.00
Punch ticket, 10 Presses $1.50.
Ladies' work especially solicited
1027 Mass. Home 1107, Bell 1090
Manicure articles, toilet powders,
talcums, toilet waters and cosmetics,
a large assortment at Barbers' Drug
Store—Adv.
Cleveland Cash Grocery
Rear of People's State Bank
CLEAN, FRESH STOCK
We buy for cash and sell for cash
Boarding Clubs, Fraternities, try us
Both Phones 535
Students
Let us save your soles.
First class **Show Repairing.** Prices Right. **Show Shoe Shop.**
1107 Mass R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
Eldridge House Stable
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Hauled
Beth Phones 148
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
W. A. GUENTHER
Both Phones 148
Staple and fancy GROCERIES Most complete line in the city 721 Mass. Both Phones 226
OSCAR E. LEARNARD, Mgr.
Fairfax Hotel AND Dining Room
We are selling commutation tickets. Five Dollars and fifty cents worth of the best eating in town for Five Dollars. UPSTAIRS OVER 708-710 MASS.
The largest, coolest, most comfortable Dining Room in Lawrence. No waiting for a chance to get a table. The best coffee made in the best way with real cream. Pure whole milk. Creamery butter. Distilled milk.
1 2 3 4 25
K 8 K 9 LBC 10 26
32 13 27
KANSAS 12
SICILIUM UNIVERSITATIS MONTECOLLORA
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
14 LHS 28
K 15 17 29
K 16 20 18 MASHULL 30
K 24 21 19 22 23 31
K. U.
EMBLEMS and FOBS
25 Cents to 5 Dollars
We cater especially to the Students, hence the finest assortment of K. U. and other Jewelry in the City. Come in and get acquainted
with
Gustafson
College Jeweler 911 MASS.
(Look for this sign.)
Order The Daily Kansan To Tell The Home Folks About K. U.
图
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Corner Mass. and Quincy Sts.
Issues its own Letters of Credit and Travellers Checks.
The only way to carry your money in safety.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
Bowersock Theatre Tuesday, Sept. 23rd
OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS AN
HAWAIIAN
ROMANCE
BIRD OF PARADISE
THE PLAY OF A WOMANS SOUL -
BY RICHARD WALTON TULLY
AN EXCELLENT METROPOLITIAN CAST
INCLUDING
HAWAIIAN SINGERS MUSICIANS & DANCERS
Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Seats on Sale at Woodward & Co. Beginning Monday,8 A.M.
THE K. U. CAFE
After the theatre or dance Try Our Special Lunches Something Special Every Night
"The State the Campus of the University"
YOU ARE A HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT and cannot attend a college or university
or
If
---
YOU ARE A COLLEGE STUDENT but are out of school
or
YOU ARE A TEACHER and wish to gain further knowledge, what would you think of a chance to continue
YOUR EDUCATION AT HOME?
Why not learn while you earn?
Through the Extension Department of the University of Kansas. Practically 150 courses of High School and University Grade are now offered through Correspondence
For further information address
CORRESPONDENCE STUDY DEPARTMENT
THE EXTENSION DIVISION
University of Kansas.
Lawrence
Colonist Tickets to California
Santa Fe
On Sale Daily, September 25 to October 10, 1913 Very Low Fare
Very Low Fare
to nearly all points in California, the Northwest, and many places intermediate.
Liberal stopover privileges.
Accepted in Pullman Tourist Sleepers and Free Chair Cara carried on Santa Fe Fast Trains.
Three trains daily from Kansas City to California.
Personally conducted excursions.
For literature, fare and service from here, apply to
W. W. BURNETT,
Agent
Lawrence, Kansas
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. MCNNELL, Physician and surgeon. Office, 819 Mass. St. Bell 399, Home 9342. Residence, 1346 Tenn. St. Bell 1023. Home 936.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office. F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses
fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Law-
rence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHETL, M. D., O. D. 833
Baths sauschettas toilette. Both phones have resistance.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and zygomaticum. Suite 1, F. A. A. Midg. Residency 120. Ohio St. H, phones 121, 150
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A.
bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn.
Phones 211.
HOUSES 217.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over
Squires' Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath,
Phones, Bell 938, Home 257,
Office. 745 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED
Barbers
J. C. Houk's barber shop, 913 Mass.
Students' whiskers a specialty; 4
chairs; never have to wait. Razors
honored.
Frank lliiff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass.
Two good barbers. Satisfaction assured.
Frank Hiff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass.
Certification
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Plumbers
Hair Dressers
Ladies Tailors
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-goods, "Mariellino" toilet preparations. For appointments call Bell 1372, 951. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Mrs. Ellison, Dressmaking and Ladies Tailoring, 905 Mass. Phones 2411, over Johnson & Carl.
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Daily, 914 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bell.
Sporting Goods.
Try our fountain if you like your drinks in clean glasses, Barber's Drug Store.-Adv.
Spring Goods
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies. Kennedy & Erast, 826 Mass. St. Phones 341.
TYROS START PRACTICE
FOR RENT—My third floor; suitable for four girls. Mrs. Kinne, 1400 Ohio. Bell Phone 504. tf.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engranner, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
Bond Pleased With Showing —Varsity Behind Locked
Gates
Fifty men turned out for the first practice of the freshman football team yesterday afternoon on the golf links and Jay Bond, coach of the Tyros, was more than pleased. If the number of men who came yesterday will only stick through the season until the feeding game, the Bond will have a width of material from which to make his choice for regulars.
The afternoon was spent drilling five squads in light signal practice. While the squads were running sig-
surely in the dark, they were specially promising candidates over to the sidelines and instructed them in the more difficult work of charging the line, holding the opposing tackles during the drill. Coach Mosse or Coach Frank, appearing for a moment outside the gates of McCook field, would cast envious eyes at the number of Tyros who were out working hard for
It is much too early to attempt to fit the men into their positions, or decide on any definite lineup for the group. If you are not sure what work will be started some time next week, and within a couple of weeks Bond's youngsters will be out on McCook field giving the regulars a surprise party in the way of plumbling play.
The Varsity practiced signals behind closed gates yesterday. The main problem which the coaches face is that of finding a successor for Captain Bramwell, and many candidates are being tried out to take the place of the big center. Twenty-two men were tried for practice two lot of the "pep" was rule into the men yesterday. Snappy practice was the rule throughout. The gates will probably be closed to the students the rest of this week.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Freshman Notice. There is a regular company of organized militia composed and offered entirely by students and members of the faculty. A membership in the company gives full credit for three hours of Gym work. There are many other attractive features in connection with membership. There is no expense of any kind to members. Each member receives a car, a computer and pay each member the state for attendance or drill. For particulars at Fowler Shops; Prof. Frank Jones, at Fowler Shops; Lieutenant Sam, G. Fairchild, Sig Alph house; Lieutenant Theodore Utterback of the College, or Sergt. Allen Sterling, 1129 La. St., or on the hill.
Professor Sturtevant's class in modern Swedish will meet in 313 Praser at four-thirty every Monday. Six are now enrolled in the class.
Professors Talk in Colorado
F. H. Billings, professor of botany and bacteriology, and head of the University health committee, and C. C. Young, director of the state water laboratories, read a paper before the annual meeting of the American Public Health Asn' in Colorado Springs, Set. 9 to 13, on "A New Outfit For Shiping Ice Water Samples."
Anne H. Hanson, college '12,
and Frank D. Messenger, engineer '13,
were married in Chicago, Sept. 21.
They are at home at Copper Cliff,
Ontario, Canada, where Mr. Messenger is employed in the construction department of the Canadian Copper company.
Two K. U. Graduates Marry
H. W. Emerson, head of the department of physiological chemistry, will leave in a short time for the University of Michigan, where he will work as assistant to Dr. Vaughn, dean of the School of Medicine.
Mr. Emerson has been connected with the University of Kansas for ten years. At Ann Arbor he will engage in reseach work, and pursue fur her his study of chemistry. Dr. Vaughn is president of the American Medical Association.
PROFESSOR EMERSON TAKES UP POSITION AT MICHIGAN U.
NOTED ENGLISH SPEAKER
OBTAINED FOR NOV.
Langdon Davies, of London, England, has been secured by the chapel committee to appear before the students November 4. Mr. Davies is traveling in the interest of the Andrew Carnegie peace commission.
At a recent meeting of the University Council, the Chapel committee, the committee on public lectures, and Bible institute were combined under one head, with Prof. D. C. Croissant as chairman of the consolidated committee.
CHEMISTRY FELLOWS SPEAK
AT ROCHESTER MEETING
Edward F. Kohmann, '12, was on the program at the meeting of the American Chemical Society, held at Rochester, N. Y., September 8, with a paper on "The Structure of Urushiol, a Component of Japanese Lac." Redmond Reed and Weidman, F.P. Brok. contributed papers on "A New Synthetic Resin," and "Synthetic Resins in Laquers and Varnishes."
Sigma Delta Chi Head Dies
News of the sudden death last week of Chester G. Wells, president of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, has reached the local chapter. He was this year a graduate of the Wisconsin University School of Journalism and was about to head a journalism department at Oklahoma University.
Elrick Williams, a graduate of the University of Illinois, is a new assistant professor in chemistry. Mr. Williams taught last year in the high school at Louisville, Ky.
After the show go to Wiedemann's for refreshments.-Adv.
Special maple nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Revised list of bookings for the Bowersock Theater to date. This list will of course be changed from time to time.
Sept. 23—Bird of Paradise
Sept. 24—Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.
Sept. 25—Edison Talking Pictures
Sept. 27—Paul Gilmore in the Havoc Titans (the Bigman & Co. in "Dr. De Luxe."
Oct. 17—Tik I man of Oz
Oct. 15—A Shave Girl of New York
Oct. 17—Rose Stahl.
Oct. 18—Guest, Opener
Oct. 17—Rose Stahl.
Oct. 23—Massenett's Grand Opera Herodiade-The English Story of Salome.
Nov. 29—Billy Single Clifford in "Believe Me."
Nov. 4—Lyman Howe.
Nov. 14—Rose Maid.
Nov. 21—Trutton King.
Nov. 28—Lake Boy Blue.
Nov. 28—Officer 668.
Dec. 1—The Thief.
Dec. 19—Mutt & Jeff
Dec. 27—Olive Vail in "The Girl Fromamum's"
Dec. 29—Montyre & Neath in "The Ham Tree."
Dec. 31—Conspiracy
Jan. 1—Virginian
Jan. 1—Quo Vadis Pictures
Jan. 2—Quo Vadis Pictures
Jan. 7—Quo Vadis Pictures
Jan. 8—Ready Money
Jan. 9—Stop Thief
Jan. 10—Are You a Mormon
Jan. 12—Lyman Howe
Jan. 31—Pink Lady
 Feb. 6—Little Women
 Feb. 7—Sins of the Father
 Feb. 14—Harry Lauder
 Feb. 21—Red Rose
 Feb. 16—Awakening of Helen Richie
Mch. 6—Bought and Paid For
Mch. 10—The Newly Weds
Mch. 6—Bought and Paid For
Mch. 10—The Newly Weds
Mch. 16—Al. G. Fields.
Fresh salted almonds at Wiede mann's—Adv.
AMUSEMENTS
Sale of Seats For "Mrs. Wiggs." "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" will be the attraction at the Bowersock theater, Wednesday, Sept. 24. The quaint, motherly Mrs. Wiggs will again dispense philosophy and optimism among the rest of the Cabbage Patchers. The character of Mrs. Wiggs is inviting in both its humorous possibilities and its heart interest. The play will be presented here under the management of the United Play Co. The seat sale opens Tuesday at Woodward & Co.-Adv.
A good assortment of nut butter cups at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Spaldings black gym suits are
are in the Carrollton,
abatman, at Carrollco,
700 Mass. St. [38]
These cool mornings certainly call for a building awaiver. Carroll's '200 Mass.'
HAS THE NEW MULTIPLEX Hammond Typewriter Been Demonstrated to You?
We wish to inform our many users in Lawrence that your M. J. A. Keeler, 39 Mass. Street, will represent THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER COMPANY in your city. This wonderful (MULTIPLEX WRITER), with complete line of supplies can be had at Mr. Keeler's Store. We would be pleased to have you call and examine this Machine.
FORNEY
Repairs Shoes 1017 Mass. Try Him
Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vermont Phones 139
Lawrence Transfer Co Trunk Hauling Phone 15
906 Mass.
City Cafe
LINN
900 mass:
Best meal in the city for 25c
Special chicken dinner twice a week
STRICTLY HOME COOKING
THE CLEANER AND DYER
Student Rates
Special ticket, 20 suits for $5.00
Punch Ticket, 10 Presses $1.50.
Ladies' work especially solicited
027 Mass. Home 1107, Bell 1090
The Park Grocery
To the Students
GOOD GOODS
Honest Weights
Both Phones, 40
We carry as side lines:
Kodaks and supplies, writing paper,
and toilet articles.
We do Kodak finishing.
RAYMONDS DRUG STORE
831 Mass.
Hess Bros.
for the verz best fresh and cured
meats at the right prices.
941 MASS.
Both Phones 14.
has just been remodeled and sollicits
the club and fraternity trade
Quality and prices guaranteed
1023 MEDIA GROUP 991
PROMPT DELIVERY
The University Meat Market
The Best of Goods
1103 Mass. Phones 562
Special Rates to Fraternities and
A. A. BIGLOW Grocery
FALL OPENING
LAWRENCE Business College
ENTER AND MONDAY
ENTER AND MONDAY
FOR
FALL MILLINERY
MISSES WARE AND CHARLTON
Susseccors to
Misses L. and E. Engle
833 Mass.
Eldridge House Stable
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Hauld
Both Phones 148
Notice
Students
O. P. Leonard's Pantatorium is on the job again this year.
Best of work, quick service, and lowest prices. If agent misses you call Bell 501, Home 180
We Give Club Rates
841 Mass. St. Upstairs.
University Book Store
803 Mass. St.
(The Student's Friend)
Saves the student body cash on all purchases.
---
(The proof of the pudding is the eating thereof)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
KANSAN STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FLINT - - - - - - Editor-in-Chief
JOHN C. MADDEN - - - - - Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
HARRY W. SWINGLE - - - - - Business Manager
RAY ELDRIDGE - - - - Circulation Manager
EDWIN ABELS - - - - Advertising
ADNA PALMER - - - - Advertising
JOE BISHOP - - - - Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
LUCY BARGER          FRANK HENDERSON
HARLAND HUTCHINGS   HENRY MALOY
LANDON LAIRD       JOHN GLEISNER
LESLIE E. EDMONDS    EARL LLOWMAN
GLENLDON ALLVINE   BEAUTHT ROBERTSON
SAM DAGM           RANDOLPH KENNEDY
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term
$1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DALLY KANSAN,
Lawrence.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals The University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1913.
HERE IT IS—THE "WELCOME" EDITORIAL
IT IS THE
Let other countries glory in the Past,
Kansas glories in her days to be,
in her horizons, limitless and vast.
Her plains that storm the senses like the sea;
She has no ruins grey that men revere
Her time is Now, her Heritage is here.
Harry Kemn
To those of you who are coming to the University for the first time:
st time:
You young men and women are a part of Her heritage.
Her present; and the University of Kansas—its future glory lies in Your days to be.
lies in Your days to be.
The University he has much to offer you, but it is you who are doing most of the offering when you come here. You are offering the state far more than the University offers you when by coming here, you voluntarily place yourselves in the state of the state—insofar as you improve and equip yourselves to be good citizens of the state. Consider for a moment what a miracle it would be if all the young men and women of university age in the world could be freshmen each year at a state university. It would be an educational millennium!
While we shall probably smile at you and your little caps and your awkward manners, we shall also be enjoying you freshmen, many of us. You are setting out on a year of fresh experiences which, once past, can never be equalled by any others. Your first return home after a few weeks here, your first Thanksgiving vacation—there will be but one such time, — ours is gone, yours is coming. Your first football game, though we win by a big score, will be a “great game.” Your first thrill at the sound of “Boola” and “The Crimes and the Blue”—your first night shirtspace your first flunk, and your first victory—there will never be second such experiences.
And yet, we upperclassmen shall not envy you all the time, or take you too seriously; for you are certain to display at once the inevitable characteristics of freshmen, that you are as useless to "advise" you as it would be to supply you with bedroom slippers. You are just freshmen after all, and for a year at least, though perhaps in decreasing degree, you must suffer your apprenticeship to experience before emerging into the freier air of sophomoredom.
During that time comparatively little will be expected of you. You will find the work here largely what you make it and the sliding, if you are the sliding kind, just as slippery, also, as you make it.
But kindly notice that word "comparatively." And if you live to be sophomores, turn back in the files and glance once more at the six short lines above in which a former student of this university characterized the possibilities you freshmen represent. Consider the changes the year has brought you, and ask yourself if you are not glad, mighty glad, you are in Kansas and attending the University of Kansas.
GREAT FOOTBALL WEATHER
Speaking of the weather and the recent drought, it looks as if the Jayhawk football season is in for a fine big general soaking downpour, doesn't it?
No weather prophet scratching his head over high and low pressure areas chart could be more satisfied than University students are justified in being over this fall's pigskin outlook. The terms of the weather man, Mosse might well be the chain lightening. Frank the big clouds, and McCarty, if he still has his voice, the rumble of the thunder.
...Here we were stumped until, to include Jay Bond and "Bill" Hargiss, it was suggested that the former be the wind in the trees and the latter—well, here he is.
WELCOME, "BILL" HARGIS9
Surely everybody is glad, mighty glad, to know "Bill" Hargiss, of Emporia, is an additionto the University's athletic department.
Hargiss is best known to the younger generation here as the man who has coached at the College of Emporia for seven years with no mean success, and as the holder of a state record or two in athletic events. But Hargiss is known to former students for his performance on McCook Field one fall afternoon years back when K. U. played C. of E. a “practice” game such as is usually played each fall with St. Marys, Baker and so on.
Of course, Kansas won, as she (nearly) always does. C. of E. was helpless before the superior weight and training of Kansas. But darting through the Kansas line here, and around the Kansas end there, time and again, was "BIL" Hargiss. And he made the K. U. team respect him mightily before that game was over.
Playing his head off against almost certain defeat—the kind of game the Jayhawker team played against Nebraska at Lincoln last fall—no wonder many an old-timer who saw that game wiched "Bilr" Hargiss were ontheotherside. And Kansas welcomes "Bilr" Hargiss because he represented, that day on McCook, the true Jayhawker spirit of fight to the last, never give up.
Waiting For the Rain
FROM THE STORY OF AQUA PURA, BY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
When the spring of 1893 opened, Barringer looked ten years older than he looked the spring before. The grass on the range was see, and great cracks were in the earth. The winter had been dry. The spring opened dry, with high winds blowing through May. There were but five people on the townsite that summer, Barringer, his daughter, and the postmaster's family. Supplies came over land from Maize. A bloody county-seat war had given the rival town the prize in 1890. Barringer had plenty of money to buy food, for the county commissioners distributed the taxes which the railroad paid.
which the railroad track it. It was his habit to sit on the front porch of the deserted hotel and look across the prairies to the southwest and watch the breaking clouds scatter into the blue of the twilight. He could see frame empty water tower silhouetted against the sky. The frame buildings that rose in the boom days had all been moved away, the line of the horizon was guarded at similar intervals by the iron hydrants far out on the prairie, that stood like sentinels hemining in the past. The dying wind seteth through the short, brown grass. Heat lightning winked devilishly in the distance, and the dissolving clouds that gathered every afternoon lingered in derisive thunder at the hopes of the worn old man sitting on the warped boards of the hotel porch. Night after night he sat there, waiting, with his daughter by his side. There had been a time when he was too proud to go to the east, where his name was a by-word. Now he was too poor in purse and in spirit. So he sat and waited, hoping fondly for the realization of a dream which he feared could never come true.
dream when he leaves.
There were days when the postmaster's four-year-old child sat with him. The old man and the child sat thus one evening when the old man sighed: "If it would only rain, there would be half a crop yet." If it would only rain!" The child heard him and sighed imitatively: "Yes, if it would only rain—what is rain, Mr. Barringer?" He looked at the blankly and sat for a long time in silence. When he arose he did not even have a pretence of hope. He grew despondent from that hour, and a sort of hypochondria seized him. It was his fancy to exaggerate the phenomena of the druch.
drouth.
That fall when the winds piled the sand in the railroad, "cuts" and the prairie was as hard and harren as the ground around a cabin door, Barringer's daughter died of fever. The old man seemed little moved by sorrow. But as he rode back from the bleak grave-yard, through the sand cloud, in the carriage with the dry, rattling spokes, he could only mutter to the sympathetic friends who had come from Maize to mourn with him. "And we laid her in the hot and dusty tomb." He recalled an old song which fitted these words, and for days kept crooning: "Oh, we laid her in the hot and dusty tomb."
Thus the winter passed. The grass came with the light mists of March. By May it had lost its color. By June it was brown, and the hot winds came again in August, curving the warped boards a little deeper on the floor of the hotel porch. Herders and travellers, stragging back to the green country, saw him sitting there at twilight, looking toward the southwest, a grizzled, unkempt old man, with a shifting light in his eye. To such as spoke to him he always made the same speech: "Yes, it looks like rain, but it rained at Hutchinson, maybe so, I doubt it. There is no God west Newton, that story in hell. Where's Johnson? Not here! Where's Nickels? Not here! Hicks? Not here! Where's handsome Dick Barringer, Hon. Richard Barringer! Here! Here he is, holding down a hot brick in a cooling room of hell! Yes, it does look like rain, doesn't it!"
Then he would go over it all again, and finally cross the trembling threshold of the hotel, slamming the crooked, sunsteamed door behind him. There he stayed, summer and winter, looking out across the burned horizon, peering at the long, low, black line of clouds in the southwest, longing for the never-coming rain.
One morning he awoke and a strange sound greeted his ears. There was a gentle tapping in the building and a roar that was not the jaffa of the wind. He rushed for the door. He saw the rain, and bare-headed he ran to the middle of the streets where it was pouring down. The messenger from Maize with the day's supplies found him standing there, vacantly, almost thoughtfully, looking up, the rain dripping from his grizzled head, and rivulets of water trickling about his shoes.
Cattle roamed the streets in the early spring, but the stumbling of the animals upon the broken walks, did not disturb him, and the winds and the drouth drove them away. The messenger with provisions came every morning. The sun使者, with its awful heat, began to glow. The lighting and the thunder joked insolently in the distance at night; and the stars in the deep, dry blue looked down and mocked the old man's prayers as he sat, at night, on his rickety sentry box. He tottered through the deserted stores calling his roll. Night after night he walked to the red clay grade of the uncompleted "Air Line" and looked over the dead level stretches of prairie. He would have gone away, but something held him to the town. Here he had risked all. Here, perhaps, in his warped fancy, he hoped to regain all. He had written so often, "Times will be better in the spring," that it was part of his confession of faith—that and "One good crop will bring the country around all right." This was written with red clay in the old man's nervous hand on the side of the hotel, on the faded signs, on the deserted inner walls of the stores, in fact, everywhere in Aqua PurA.
The wind told on him; it withered him, sapped his energy, and hobbled his feet.
shoes.
"Hello, Uracle Dick," said the messenger. "Enjoying the shoe
Uracle's risin', better come back with me."
prospect? River's risin'; better come back with me."
But the old man only answered, "Johnson? Not here! Nickols? Not here! Bemis? Not here! Bradley? Not here! Hicks? Not here! And Barringer? Here! and now God's moved the rain belt west. Moved it so far west, that there's hope for Lazurus to get irrigation from Abraham."
that there was, and with this the old man went into the house. There, when with the five days' rain had ceased, and when the great river that flooded the barren plain had shrunk, the rescuing party, coming from Maize, found him. Beside his bed were his balanced books and his legal papers. In his dead eyes were a thousand dreams.
10 to 20 Per Cent Saved ON
Text Books and Supplies
Bought at Rowlands College Book Store
We have been unusually fortunate in securing a fine line of shelf-worn and second-hand books and can save you money. Also all TEXT BOOKS IN NEW STOCK
Every Book and Supply for Every Course
The Only Store That Deals Exclusively in University Text Books and Supplies Recognized as Student Headquarters—therefore the logical place to buy and be assured of satisfaction, the Right Book and the RIGHT PRICE
Rowlands College Book Store
1401 OHIO STREET
Conveniently located, just one block down Adams Hill from University Library
The Big K Fob 35c
The K. U. Fob 50c
Best Kansas Belt $1.00
See These Articles
Mrs. N. A. Myers
Stubbs Bldg.
Steefers
Thursday, Sept. 19th 1913
Cleaning. Pressing and Remodeling for men and women who want their work done satisfactorily from Sept. 15, 1913 to June 1, 1914.
Prices on Application
E. W. Parson Jeweler 717 Massachusetts St.
Bell 1434 Home 734
Millinery Opening
Everything in gas and electric supplies at Feins.-Adv.
924 Louisiana.
TELL US Your Piano Troubles
We sell pianos
We rent pianos
We tune pianos
We refinish pianos
We make pianos
We move pianos
Bell Bros. Music Co.
Visit our talking machine department, we have the most complete line in the state. Anything and everything in sheet music and music books.
BOTH PHONES 375 925-927 Mass. Street
TYPEWRITERS FOUNTAIN PENS OFFICE SUPPLIES
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mrss. - - - Bell Phone 1051
The K. U. Pennant, Pillow Top and Souvenir Store
The place where they always have something new and different is at
BOYLES BOOK STORE, 725 Mass.
Also headquarters for programs, cards, folders,
and anything in the printing line.
FRED BOYLES, The PRINTER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NAVY
TOWER
Our ship came in last week with a full cargo of New York men and boys styles--all ready for your inspection.
September 17th, 1620, the Mayflower sailed for America. Pilgrims landed December 21st at a ship that have been at largest ship in the world as "everybody" seems to have come over on it.
Suits at $15, $17 and $20 that will surprise you. Others from $25 to $35. Fall overcoats too.
This week Blue and Gray serges at $17 that are worth $20 and $22.50.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Miss Anna Johnson Select Hairdressing Parlor Antiseptic Service
Expert and Courteous Attendants.
For appointment, call Bell 1372 Home 951.
Hair Goods "Marinello" toilet preparations 927 Mass. St.
Hair Goods
College Inn Barber Shop
College Inn Barber Shop
At the Foot of the Hill on Adams
A Real Shop
With Barbers and Service
We Invite Your Inspection
Satisfaction Guaranteed or
Whiskers Refunded
Bert Wadhams
K. U. PANTA TORIUM AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates: See Our Solicitors Cleaning and Ladies' Work a Specialty JACK FULLERTON 1400 La. Phones: Bell 1400. Home 140
Eat Your Meals
AT
Anderson's Old Stand 715 Massachusetts Street
Spalding's Angora wool sweaters with pockets, especially designed for women. See these sweaters at Carroll's, 709 Mass. St.-Adv.
Young ladies, wear a Spalding
autumn and be comfortable. Carroll'
"Young ladies, wear a Spalding"
Dick Bros, for all leading brands of safety razors and blades—Adv.
SOCCER PLAYERS START SCRIMMAGE WORK TODAY
Naismith and Hargiss to Coach—Outlook Is Promising
The Jayhawked soccer team held its first practice of the season this afternoon at three o'clock. With the material which was developed by the freshman squad last year, and the number of men who have returned to this fall season, it seemed to wipe up its adversaries on the Association field this fall.
A heavy schedule is being prepared by Dr. Nismith and it seems a suitable thing that the team will play at most their games at home and three abroad.
Emporia, Nebraska, Missouri, the Manhattan Aggies, and the Emporia Normals will surely be on Kansas' playgrounds. The two that games may be arranged with Washington and St. Louis. If this trip is made the men will be amply repaid for the long practice necessary for a national championship. If the trip will be longer than any journey the Varsity football team takes.
Among last year's veterans who are back for a place on the team this year are Capt. Zimmerman, Brown, Beamer, Evans, Poos, Jones, Sweeney, Strachan, and Marks, Owens, Baysinger, and Burnett are among the regulars who will make the regulars fight hard to hold their places this fall.
Nebraska has been working hard in soccer for the last three years and won its first title at LINCOLN than anywhere else on the souri Valley. Missouri had 100 men playing soccer at Columbia last fall, and it is now starting developed with its 1433 team.
The Kansas team will be coached by Dr. Naismith and Coach Hargiss. A freshman team will also be formed against which the Varsity will practice during the main part of the season. Interclass games will be played at Kansas, and the winners will be given the big cup which went to the champions last year. Practice will be held at 3:30 every afternoon this week.
A wildfire musical offering is "Doctor de laxe."
AMUSEMENTS
"Doctor de Luxe," with Oscar Figman and the original New York production, comes to the Bowersock Theater, Monday, Set. 29.
No engagement could be more musical than the charming comedy comes as it with the stamp of approval put on it by New York, Boston, Chicago, and Philadelphi. The music is an unmistakable endorsement of press and lice. The music is the most widely known and best liked of any of the recent musical comedy successes.—
AMUSEMENTS
The Cullen-Bainbridge's wildfire musical comedy success, "Doctor de Luxe," headed by Oscar Figman, as the company, comes to the Bowerson theater, Monday, Sept. 29. Not in a decade have the press and public given an attraction such unanimous endorsement that it has received, and justly so, as it is the cleanest, neatest and daintiest musical comedy that has been produced during the century. It is mentioned in the entire action of the play; it is full of mirth and music, pretty girls, funny comedians, clever dance companies and wonderful electrical effects.—Adv.
Sub-Freshmen To Be Athletes.
Basket-ball practice at the Oread
hit school will start as soon as possible
is excellent as nearly all the old men are back. A schedule of games is being arranged with some strong
and any school wanting a game should notify the manager at once.
The Kansan pride itself; on its high class advertising. It carries no announcement that it cannot personally recommend. The Kansan staff finds it profitable to trade in the Lawrence stores that cater to student tastes and student pocket-books. Members of the staff have investigated Topeka and Kansas City prices and stores and are happy to testify for the benefit of their fellow students that it is much more satisfactory to trade in Lawrence.
The merchants who invite you to their stores in today's Kansan will show you every courtesy and consideration. The Kansan vouches for this.
To Kansan Readers
Capital $50,000
Surplus and undivided profits. $25,000
PEOPLES STATE BANK Welcomes the students.
Drop in and see us.
ROYAL
ROYAL
FRESHMEN—ask your Professor whether it pays to turn your work in typewritten. Typewriters for sale or rent. Special discount to students and easy paying plan. On the MASTER ROYAL TYPEWRITER No. 5.
MORRISON & BLEISNER
ELDRIDGE HOUSE CORNER
DANIEL B. DAVIS
OF HAMBURG, N.Y.
SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER
FOR THE NEW YORK PRESS
"The Gotham"
Benjamin Clothes
A distinctive garment from the shops of Alfred Benjamin-
The coat is tailored thirty-one inches long with soft roll lapels one and one-half inch cuff on sleeves.
AFTER THE SHOW
GO TO REYNOLDS BROS.
The Best In Eats
1031 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$20 ^{00}$
Trousers medium close fitting - all the new shades.
This Schedule is published for the benefit of the Students. Notice will be given of changes, if any are made.
Lawrence Railway & Light Co.
CAR SCHEDULE
Cars leave Haskell, hr., 12, 24, 36, 48 minutes past the hour.
Afternoon Schedule, Main Line to Park
"Better take a look JOHNSON & CARL
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for Santa Fe. 3,15,27,39 and 51 minutes past the hour.
3, 10, 27, 39, and 61 minutes pass the hour.
Cars, leave Henry and Massachusetts for South Massachusetts. 9, 21, 33, 45 and 57 minutes past the hour.
To K. U.
Tennessee. 20, 30 and 50 minutes past the hour Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for Indiana St.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for K. U. via
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for K. U. via Mississippi, hour, and 30 minutes past the hour. Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for K. U. via
Cars leave K. U. via Tennessee St., 5. and 35 minutes past the hour
Fairfax Hotel AND Dining Room
The largest, coolest, most comfortable Dining Room in Lawrence. No waiting for a chance to get a table. The best coffee made in the best way with real cream. Pure whole milk. Creamery butter. Distilled water.
Cars leave K. U. via Mississippi Street, 15. 45 minutes past the hour.
We are selling commutation tickets. Five Dollars and fifty cents worth of the best eating in town for Five Dollars. UPSTAIRS OVER 708-710 MASS.
OSCAR E. LEARNARD, Mgr.
visit hasken institute.
Take a ride out to Woodland Park.
BOWERSOCK THEATER Monday, September 29
OSCAR L. FIGMAN
CULLEN & BAINBRIDGE THEATRICAL CO. (Inc.)
PRESENT
In the Original $30,000 Knickerbocker Theater Production in its Dazzling Entirety
"DOCTOR DELUXE"
STAR CAST OF INTERNATIONAL FAVORITES INCLUDES:
ANN TASKER
JESSIE STONER
GENEVIVE VICTORIA
RITA NAUGHTON
MABEL VYYYAN
ELEANOR BURTON
RAY KEHM
WM. NIGHTUCH
MATT HANLEY
BOBBY BENTLEY
FRED CARLETON
KEN, BRADSHAW
EVERET LEHMAN
50
A GRAND DISPLAY
Of the most beautiful and alluring Broadway Pets ever tempted from the Great White Way and
Of the Cutest and Smartest Ribbon Winning Poodle Dogsever seen in the West
PRICES:
Parquet - - - - - - - - - - $1.50
First Balcony - - - - - - - $1.00—$ .75
Second Balcony - - - - - - - - $ .50
A FINE LINE of High Grade Meerschaum Pipes
Popular Prices
New Goods. Strictly A No.1 Quality See them in our window
GRIGGS THE STORE OF QUALITY 827 Mass. St.
Bell 455 Home 7892 GOOD BOARD at Reasonable Price THE CO-OP CLUB Mrs. B. J. Schwinley STRICTLY CO OPERATIVE 1345 KENTUCKY
STRICTLY CO-OPERATIVE 1345 KENTUCKY
---
ANNES BOLSCINE & MACOMAN
The Big Store Is Ready
As never before to welcome you with a superb collection of Fall Merchandise that would do credit to the most exclusive metropolitan establishment.
SUITS COATS SPORT COATS
SKIRTS WAISTS SILK PETTICOATS
CORSETS HOSIERY UNDERWEAR
SILKS DRESS GOODS LACES
RIBBONS GLOVES NOTIONS
EVERYTHING FOR WOMEN'S WEAR
Innes Bullene & Hackman
Fischer's Shoe Store
Welcome Students, old and new, glad to see you. Come in, make our store your headquarters, use our phones, use our stationary, a pleasant place to meet your friends.
Oté Fischer
SHOES
To Fraternities and Boarding Clubs
If PRICES, QUALITY and SERVICE count call us up. We can save you money.To please your palate and give unexcelled service is our motto. Everything in fancy groceries.The best in fresh vegetables in season.No order too small or too large for us to handle.
JOHN SEYMOUR J. S. ST. CLAIR THE S. & S. GROCERY
101 West Henry
Phones 224
READY FOR THE TIGER
Everybody's Coming Back For The Team, Says Veteran Coach
"All Varsity football men report for practice Tuesday afternoon on McCook field at 3:30 p. m. Before reporting, however, all candidates must first see Dr. Naismith and pass an examination. All suits checked out at the Gymnasium.
Freshmen football men will report Thursday to Coach Jay Bond. Suits at Gymnasium. Physical-examination first.
Arthur St. Leger Mosse, Head Coach."
Oct. 4—St. Marys at Lawrence
Oct. 11—Washington U. at Law-
rence
Oct. 18—Drake at Lawrence
Oct. 25—Aggies at Manhattan
Nov. 1—Oklahoma at Norman
Nov. 8—Washburn at Lawrence
Nov. 15—Nebraska at Lawrence
Nov. 22—Missouri at Kansas City
or Columbia.
With his red mustache off in readiness for another mix-up with the Missouri Tiger, Coach Arthur St. Leger Mossie, the wily old fox of Missouri Valley football is quieter than ever as regards Kansas football prospects this fall, but is not at all disappointed at present out-looks.
1920
"BILL" HARGISS
"No one isn't coming back so far as I know," said the Coach yesterday.
"I expect them all back, from (Continued on page 8)
HOW IT HAPPENED
THAT YOU GOT IT
(Continued from page 1.)
wouldn't have to bend the column-
rules.
All this time, other stories had
A man is writing in a book.
"By the use of rubber spaces."
be pouring in to the copy-reader's desk and into the notorious maw hereinbefore mentioned—except that
LAWRENCE PANTATORUM 11 years at 11 West Warren.
"Photographs" of University Campus for 10 cents each while they last. Wolf's Book Store, 919 Mass. St.-Adv.
Mazda bulbe, all sizes at Feina—
Adv.
da in youndviews
who - no collage.
the young lady at the monotype keyboard was called to the rescue.
CHRISTOPHER TAYLOR
"At the monotype keyboard."
Every few minutes a galley full of "metal" was rushed from one of the composing machines to the proof press and then placed on the "dump" ready to be put into the page "form" as soon as corrected by a pair of industrious comma chasers.
A BOOKMASTER'S WORKSPACE
"A pair of comma chasers."
Into the forms also went the numerous advertisements from Lawrence merchants. The cost of the regular issue of the Daily Kansan being a little more than $35, it becomes a matter of some importance that the value of the paper's advertising columns should be appreciated. This matter was attended to by the gentle advertising solicitor who showed the merchant just how his ad would look at the top of the page next to the list of new faculty members.
AFTER A GAME
"Just how his ad would look."
It was now seven minutes till presse me and the express man loitering in with the cuts to go with this story, made from drawings by the Daily Kansan's awn (for a few minutes artist.) The cuts
ARTIST IN THE EASY-TO-COPY STYLE
"The Daily Kansan's own artist," were put somewhere near the right places and then the make-up man fussed over the page with a quoin key in one hand and a planer in the other until he felt satisfied to let the pressman have it.
Finally the good old Miehle began to hum and the boys grabbed from
PRINTING
"The first Daily Kansana for the year." ___
the folder the first Daily Kansans for the year 1913-14.
FOR RENT—Large furnished room for one or two men; central to University or city. Seniors or junias preferred. Call Bell 809.
Gas mantles and globes at Feins.
-Adv.
"Be Sure" to get one of those K. U. pictures for 10 cents each at Wolf's Book Store—Adv.
ATTENTION
It's Cash to You
to
Come Down Town to the
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 803 MASS.ST.
For Your Text Books and Supplies, We Guarantee to Save You From 5 to 20 Per Cent on Your Purchases
University Book Store
J. G. Gibb 803 Mass. St.
REMEMBER THAT SCHULTZ
makes students' clothes.
911 Mass. Street
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Welcomes the students.
$50,000
Capital $50.00
Surplus and undivided profits, $25.000
Drop in and see us.
KOCH, Tailor Full line of FALL SUITINGS
This Schedule is published for the benefit of the Students. Notice will be given of changes, if any are made.
Lawrence Railway & Light Co.
CAR SCHEDULE
Afternoon Schedule, Main Line to Park
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for Santa Fe. 3,15,27,39,and 51 minutes past the hour. South
Cars leave Haskell, hr., 12, 24, 36, 48 minutes past the hour.
3, 15, 27, 39, and 54 Cars, leave Henry and Massachusetts for South Massachusetts. 9, 21, 33, 45 and 57 minutes past the hour.
To K. U.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for K. U. via Mississippi, hour, and 30 minutes past the hour. Me scouts at K. U. via
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for K. U. via Tennessee, 20, 30 and 50 minutes past the hour. Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for Indiana St.
hour and 30 minutes past the hour. Cars leave K. U. via Tennessee St., 5, and 35 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave K. U. via Mississippi Street, 15. 45 minutes past the hour.
Visit Haskell Institution.
Take a ride out to Woodland Park.
Razors, safety razors, strops, mugs, and all shaving accessories at Barber & Sons Drug Store.—Adv.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM 11 years at 11 West Warren.
TOPEKA K
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 8
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 24, 1913.
BIG THERMOMETER READY TO ASCEND
Advice to Daily Kansan Cubs
Daily Kansan Subscription Campaign On in Full Force
I WHAT DID YOU DO WITH THAT MONEY?
WHERE'S THE GUY THAT WANT THAT TRIECE ABOUT ME?
HE JUST WENT OUT
HOW TO BEARD THE BOODLER IN HIS DEN
ARE YOU THE SOCIETY EDITOR?
HOW TO BLAKE MOST EVERYTHING ON SOMEONE WHO HAT AROUND
GO OVER AND DO THE GROW, AND THEN WATER VIEW THAT TRIVIELY PRESENTER GET A COLUMN OF BLANK IN THAT MADNESS BUTT INTO THAT MEETING WHERE YOU WERE AN AUDIT-AND HARRY BACK WERE TO PROESS IN TEN MINUTES
NOSSIR
HOW TO BE A GRINTLEMAN ALLEVOUGH A SPORTING EDITOR.
HOW TO DO FIVE THINGS AT ONE!
WOULDN'T GO WITHIN TO THE OTHER FELLOWS JOINT A READ SCOUT
HOW TO DOUGE A JRISE (OR A TOUGH)
HOW TO GET A CIGAR
MORE SOLICITORS ARE WANTED
Exhaustive Campaign of Student District To Be Made—Sub-Agencies Named.
The campaign of the subscription department of the University Daily Kansan for a thousand new subscribers netted fifty names yesterday, and that number has fairly confirmed. A big thermometer has been placed at the crossing of Adams and Oread, with the words: "Watch the mercury rise." Subscribe now for the University Daily Kansan. In 1000 new subscribers, Help it rise.
Ten additional solicitors are wanted at the Kansan office after one o'clock tomorrow. The student district will provide this canvas, will be made this week.
Sub-agencies have been established at the following places: K. U. Bookstore, Smiths News Depot, Rowlands, College Im, City and University Y. M. McLiffes Books Office, The College, Barber. Shop Subscribers may leave their $2.50 at any of these places, or at the Daily Kansan office.
the campaign started Monday an-
it is being conducted for new city
houses. The figures on the thermometer
took 60. Those students who subscribed during Bargain Week last year or those whose subscription was handed in during
the campaign.
The campaign is under the direction of Hamilton Stone, a student of Geography and Earth Science at paper man, who last summer published the Lake Forest Breeze near Kansas City. M. R. Knight is field man, and Miss Lilia Nevin field woo-
Letters from alumni and former students continue to come in. Here are some extracts from the most important that arrived on the morning mail.
Ward Maris writes from the wilds of Montana: "Please use the enclosed amount to pay for my subscription to the Kansan." Maris was a student in the University last year. At present he is doing newspaper writing and is under instruction for the Fort Peck Reservation. Incidently Mr. Maris says, "I assure you it is a good reason, why I am not in school this fall—320 acres of land. I was just lucky enough to pick up some indian land on a farm. In a week of weeks I may be able to give you the names of two university graduates who will occupy a half section of land next to mine."
E. A. Sharp sends in from Rose- dale an urgent request for the past and future copies of the Daily Kansan.
Miss Katherine Ellis, now living at 41 Elm street, Northport, Mass., will attend Smith College this winter. She sends in her subscription for the Daily Kansan together with best wishes for its success.
FORT MEN WOULD WEAR DRESS SUITS
Philo Halleck, a graduate of '13,
sends in a check from Biscoe, Ariz.
for the paper. He is anxious to get
the earliest news of the reawakening
of Mt. Oread and so requests all back
issues.
Forty men were out at the first Glee club try-out of the year, Tuesday evening in Fraser hall. A number of good violinists, soloists, exudaeville artists, and some professional singers were in the number.
Band Will Rehearse
According to Prof. C. E. Hubach the best Glee club in the history of the school is practically assured. Four new readers made their appearance. Some of the more difficult music, that has been performed regularly, have been handled this year; another try-out will be held in Prof. Hubach hall next Tuesday night.
The first rehearsal of the K. U. band will be held in Fraser hall at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. Forty men were picked from the sixty-two musicians who attended the tryout Monday. The line-up of the new band members will be printed in the DailyKanal magazine and band newspapers, whose names are not on the list, need not attend the rehearsal.
Mr. Chester Frances left yesterday for his home in Cherryville. Chet says he will be back for the second semester .
Hoffman Will Speak
Hoffman Will speak
Con Hoffman, new secretary of the Y. M. will be the speaker at the Sunday afternoon meeting at four o'clock
PROF. C, A. SHULL PRINTS
RESULT OF RESEARCH
Prof. Charles A. Shull of the botany department has a paper on "Sempermeability of Seed Coats" in the September Botanical Gazette. Its aim is to provide an ability to be a widespread phenomenon among dead plant membranes, and the seed coat of the common cocklebur is almost perfectly sempermeable to certain salts, especially chlorides of sodium and lithium.
NEW JAYHAWKER PLAN FAVORED BY COUNCIL
Professor Shull is now making an important application of his discoveries by measuring the force with which soil particles of different sizes hold water. Results of value in solving the problems of soil moisture and movement of soil water in agricultural processes are being secured.
Action on the Freshman Cap Problem Delayed at Initial Meeting
The plan for this year's Jayhawk which was brought forward by Ralph Spots and presented in the meeting was presented by Spotts at the first meeting of the Student Council in Fraser hall last night. The council favoured the Jayhawk but it was enquired and instructed the Jayhawk committee to confer with the committee from the junior class, fix up a definite plan, and to it the council at the next meeting.
If this scheme is adopted by the council and the class, promissory notes will be circulated in October and the exact amount of money that the manager of the annual can deal upon can be acertained in advance.
A petition from the sophomore medics asking that they be given a rate on athletic tickets good only for the first semester, was granted. The price of such tickets was fixed at $2.50 and they will be solicited students in the School of Medicine in Rosedale for the second semester.
Prof. Wort S. Morse, head of the violin department, has just been elected president of the Missouri State Music Teachers Association for the present year. Mr. Morse has been vice president of the association up to the time of election to the presidency.
A resolution favoring the plan of Manager Hamilton for a parade and general jubilee at the first football game was unanimously adopted.
Action on the freshman cap mates week before the final examination, pending further investigation.
Professor Morse Honored
MtR. Cora G. Lewis, a member of the Board of Administration, was on Mt. Oread yesterday. The board will meet here Saturday.
**K~Books Are Here.**
The "T" is here, the letter Myers hall this afternoon and all students who apply to the secretary of the school will after Saturday will be given a copy.
"K" Books Are Her
Freshmen Will Hear Chancellor Chancellor Strong will deliver his annual address to new students in chapel Friday morning.
KANSAS CITY GAME LEFT TO MISSOURI
Board of Administration Will Not Start Movement Says University Official
That the initial movement for a Kansas-Missouri game in Kansas City this year must come from the university of Missouri and the board, held by the Board of Administration. This fact was given to the Daily Kansan this morning by one who is in a position to know the facts but who refused to
The Board takes the position that since one of the big games has already been played at Lawrence, it would not be courteous to Missouri if the movement in this year originated at this University. The Athletic Board at Columbia has spent a great deal of money enlarging and improving Rollin Field and this outlay would use the direct loss without the Kansas game.
The Board of Administration meets at Lawrence next Saturday and at that time an official statement of the board will be given. The City game will probably be given.
It is rumored that the Kansas City alumni of both schools are using influence on the Missouri at Regulation of Registration ask that the game be played in Kansas City.
SIMPLIFIED SPELLING LEADS IN CLOSE VOTE
Simplified spelling had a thirteenth point lead at noon today in the balloting by University professors on the stands a new form. The vote stands 42 to 29.
"The question of simplified spelling at present deals primarily with the state publication," it says, "text books." The state Press, which is in charge of the balloting, "if this reform gains the approval of the educational men of Kansas the state text comes out in print. We come out in the new and simplified style of spelling"
Any student who wishes to try out for the Daily Kansan board should call at the office some time this week. Students will as well as upper classmen are eligible.
Graduate School. The registration of all graduate students, now in attendance, will be completediffit must be furnished for placement will be continued during the week from to 12. Instructors are requested to exclude from classes after this week all graduate students for which not been receivet. F. H. Hodder.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Want To Be a Reporter?
K. U, DEBATERS MEET
THURSDAY AT Y. M. C. A
Prof. Howard L. Hill, who occupies the position made vacant in the department of public speaking by the resignation of Prof. G. A. Gesell, will address the first regular meeting of the committee to be held at hall, Thursday at 8:00 p.m. Prof. C, A. Dykstra will also talk to those present during the evening.
"All the old members are urged to be involved," President George Marks this morning, "in important business meeting. We will elect new officers and two members to the board."
After the business meeting there will be a social meeting. All new students interested in debating are cordially invited.
CHAPEL COMMITTEE REPORTS PROGRAM
Yearly Arrangements Made
—Notices Given to the Daily Kansan
To Kansan Readers
The consolidated committee on chapel, Bible Institute, and general lectures has unanimously agreed on the number of students coming year. It will attempt to meet speakers only the most prominent men in their respective lines. Speakers are expected to be of every chapel, and occasionally there will be a musical program only.
The opening exercises each morning will be the same with the exception of the reading of notices. The committee is of the opinion that the chapel exercise is a discordant note in the proceedings—that the place for them is in the columns of the book, and that the teacher agrees that a number of meetings will be available for student mass meetings, and that two will be a reasonale number for the present meeting. It should stand that when a chapel period is turned over to a student organization, that organization will be entirely responsible for arranging officers, the presiding officer, and all other matters.
The Kansan pride itself on its high class advertising. It carries no announcement that it cannot personally recommend. The Kansan staff finds it profitable to trade in the Lawrence stores that cater to student tastes and student pocket-books. Members of the staff have investigated Topeka and Kansas City prices and stores and are happy to testify for the benefit of their fellow students that it is much more satisfactory to trade in Lawrence.
Prof J. N, Van der Vries has been appointed chairman of the committee on outside speakers, and Mr. Thorpe chairman of the committee on faculty speakers. The previous arrangement as to faculty speakers on Friday and outside speakers on Tuesday will be adhered to as far as possible.
The only chapel arrangement provided for at present consists of the opening address by the Chancellor Friday, and a meeting under the supervision of the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, Sept. 30.
James Greenlee, Daily, Kansan humorist, arrived in town today.
The merchants who invite you to their stores in today's Kansan will show you every courtesy and consideration. The Kansan vouchers for this.
PLAYERS WANTED FOR UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA
Twenty students attended the first orchestra try-out in Fraser hall Monday night. Dean Skilton, who studied with the band and did good work and he expects to see a first class orchestra here this year. The greatest need at the present concert is to have two trombone players as well as two snare drummers. Any men in the university who can play these instruments should see Dean Skilton at once.
The orchestra will consist of thirty pieces and practice will be begun immediately for the fall concert to be given some time next month, the best popular music will be used in the programs.
FIRST CLASS TICKET
MAKES APPEARANCE
Sophomores Name Johnson, James, Kline, Miss Wolfe and Lockwood
The first ticket for the BAT is in the sophomore for morning when the announcement was made that a ticket composed of J. M. Johnson, Tony James, Neil Kline, Miss Lillian Wolfe, and Mr. Johnson were on the ticket names J. M. Johnson, the man who helped represent the University in last year's debate against the University of Oklahoma, for the presidency, for the vice-president, for vice-president, Neil Kline, a law student and correspondent for the Kansas City Journal, for treasurer; Lillian Wolfe, member of the Germantown Rockwood, a Fine Arts student whose cartoons were frequently seen around the University last year, as the candidate for manager of the sophomore Hop.
Y. W. C. A. MEETS TOMORROW
Informal Reception, Address of Welcome, and Short Talks, Program
The first regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. will be held tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock in Myers hall. A half hour reception and a public reception at which all students attending will be given an opportunity to meet the members of the cabinet of the student organization, and the pastors and their wives in the city.
After the reception the meeting will be conducted by Miss Mollie Carroll, Miss Florence Fuqua, president of the association will give the address of welcome. The C.A. will on Olinger and Mrs. W. C. Payne will talk.
The regular day of meeting has been changed from Wednesday to Thursday afternoon so that it will be possible to obtain some of the chapel speakers to address these afternoon meeting.
TO PUTT IN TOPEKA
Oread Golfers Headed by Kinnear Enter State Tournament
several members of the Oread Golf club will go to Topeka Friday, where they will enter the golf club tournament at the Country Club.
The Oread golfers will be headed by Larry Khinear, who won the champion at the state tournament at Lakeside and will defend his title against players from Topeka, Lawrence, Emporia, Salina, Hutchinson, and Wichita. The qualifying rounds of the tournament will begin early morning and the finals, Saturday.
While at Topeka the Oread players will have a chance to see some high class golf matches between well known players. Evans, who has won national fame as a golfer, will play on the Topeka course during the tournament and the Kansas clubs will send their chambers to compete for the professional title.
Law Student in Police Court
Law Student in Police Court A warrant for the arrest of James Allen, a student in the School of Law at the University day. He is accused of carrying concealed weapons by R. C. Wiley, a student in the College.
The case grew out of trouble which the two men had at the Jayhawk club on Indiana street this morning over payment for some furniture that was broken during a "rough house."
Acacia Pledges Three
**PRIESTRY**
The Aecacia faculty has plured Frank Ackers, Abilene; Otho Fisk, of Alva, Okla.; and Paul W. Thiele, of Washington.
HOYT QUICKLY CLEARED WHEN COURT CURTLY CALLS, "NEXT CASE"
"Trial" of K. U. Man in Kansas City Didn't Last Long
WAS NO CHARGE ON DOCKET
Failure of Police to "Deliver Goods"
Apparent When No One Appeared Against Him
Complete Vindication Indicated—Mother's Story Shows Up Third Degree Methods Used Against Widow.
The case against Homer Hoyt was called at eight o'clock this morning in the Kansas City, Kansas police court. There was no charge on the docket and Judge Brady dismissed Hoyt curtly a few minutes later. Sam Maker, one of six attorneys who appeared for Hoyt, asked that the court ordered the police to turn over the bundle of clothing which had been taken from him last month when he was thrown in jail. The police granted the order, and passed on to the next case.
With this brief trial the fight which this former University student has been making to clear his name of the stigma which imprisonment gives, has probably been ended. He probably will not file suit against the chief of police and
C. W. M. H.
HOMER HOYT
a patrolman as he had intended. Hoyt's friends consider the procedure in court this morning complete vindication. Prof. H. A. Millis, who was in Kansas City ready to testify in Hoyt's behalf, says that more than thirty friends of the accused young man were in the small court room ready to lend their assistance if their testimony was necessary.
Since the reports have been published in the newspapers that Hoyt would sue the authorities because of the alleged persecution, the lawyers who represent Hoyt claim that several detectives have been trying to get evidence so that some sort of a charge might be ready when Hoyt came in court this morning. That they were unsuccessful is shown by the fact that nothing was ready this morning when the case came up.
Professor Millis is convinced that the treatment of Hoyt by the Kansas City authorities has been outrageous. He says that in addition to the six attorneys who voluntarily appeared in court to help out the young man this morning, others were on the way but had not arrived yet. Two other prosecutors were ended. All these lawyers were appearing without any fee and merely wanted to see that justice was obtained.
On account of the interest in the Hoyt case at the University the Daily Kansan has made a special effort to get all the facts in the case.
One morning this week with Miss Lucy T. Dougherty of the Kansas City high school, who for years has bertened Homer Hoyt and his widowed mother, a reporter for the University Daily Kansan called at the Hoyt home in Kansas City, Kansas. The students past the city limit near Argentine the visitors asked one of the city detectives who had made enough trips to the house to be an authority on the dBunker avenue and Carlisle road."
(Continued on page 4).
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K. U. PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates. See Our Solicitors
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1400 La.
Phones: Bell 1400, Home 140
UNIVERSITY CLUB HOME TO BE READY OCT.
Old Usher Barn Will Shelte Bachelor Professors-160 Members
The University Club is at last on the last lap of coming into existence as work on its home, the old Usher barn on Tennessee street, progresses rapidly toward completion. By the first of October the building will be ready for use and the bachelors of the faculty will no longer disturb fussy landlades by their midnight entry.
The club has at present about 160 members, and will rent out 10 rooms in its dormitories to bachelor professors. A lunch room with hot coffee, rolls and so on may be maintained here.
PROF. HIGGINS BETTER AND BACK AT WORK
Fever Attacks University Man Working for Uniform Laws
Prof. Wm. E. Higgins, who this summer accepted a position for two years to work on a uniform code of laws for all the states, with headquarters in Chicago, is now back in Chicago after spending two weeks in New York City. He is expected back at the University about September 21 or 22.
During this winter Mr. Higgins will be assisted in Chicago by Burton Sears, a former student here. His place in the practice court here will be filled by R. F. Rice, of Lawrence.
DEAN BLACKMAR BETTER
BUT UNABLE TO WORK
Later on Mr. Higgins will take a four months' trip to Europe in the interests of the Bar Association.
Dean Frank W. Blackmar of the Graduate School, who has been seriously ill most of the summer, is reported greatly improved and is now convalescing at his home. However, he will not be able to attend to his duties on the hill immediately. During his absence Professor Hodder will serve as acting dean and Dean Blackmar's work will be carried by Professors Burgess and Helleberg.
CHAPEL PAINTED A
BEAUTIFUL MOUSE COLOR
A new coat of paint inside chapel will greet returning students. Everything but the organ has been retouched, the seats torn up and the floor painted, and even the atmosphere of the place varnished.
OREAD HIGH SCHOOL
ALSO OPENS TODAY
Miss Rose Leonard and O. F. Grubb, the latter a former University student, were married September 10.
Oread high school starts a 36- week year today when registration begins at Myers hall and continues Tuesday and Wednesday at the Gym. During the year two two-day recesses will be given, at Thanksgiving and at Easter, and a two-weeks' vacation at Christmas. Prof. A. W. Trettien is again directing the school which had a large and successful attendance last year.
Nelson T. Stephens and Miss Patti Hiatt, both former students at the University, were married in Topeka September 10. This winter Miss Hiatt will continue her studio work here and Mr. Nelson will teach in the Reno County high school.
Miss Avery Lee Oliver and Clinton R. Shiffler, formerly of the University, were married August 27 at Alamogorda, N. M.
Earl Fischer, formerly of the Kansan board, and Miss Helen Ames of Potwin, were married at Topeka, September 10.
Miss Camille C. Hook of Lawrence and E. S. Blair of Junction City, former students at the University, were married in Kansas City September 7.
A SOCIAL FUNCTION
EVERY TWO WEEKS
Board of Administration Plans Bi-Monthly Affairs at All State Schools
A social function for students and professors at all the state schools every two weeks is a new plan being fostered by the Board of Administration according to advises given out last week.
Under the new plan social functions at the University will be removed from the "varsity dance" stage common down town last winter and would take place in the Gym with faculty chaperones and a general attendance from the entire school. Social graces and good fellowship were encouraged developed, thinks the new Board, and at the same time the sanction of the state would be put on all school "blowouts."
RAG-TIME IS WANING.
SAYS K. U. BAND MAN
J. C. McCanless Thinks Public No Longer Likes Jingle- Jangle Music
Rag-time music is on the wane and will soon be missing from public musical programs, according to the University, director of the University band.
"I never liked to play a program of rag-time music," he says, "because I didn't think the public as a whole wanted it. Now I know it does not. The public appreciates standard and classical music and is beginning to show that appreciation for music through learning to discard the single-jangle kind of music and take up something solid and worth while."
According to Director McCanless, prospects are bright for a good band at the University this year, and more concerts are in order. Last year the band gave two programs in Fraser hall and numerous others in the open air, besides furnishing "Boola" and all athletic music.
NEW TUNNELS AND IMPROVEMENT ON MT. OREAD
A large underground tunnel, approximately seven hundred feet in length, was constructed this summer between Fraser and Snow hall, the medicine and physics building and the heating plant to contain steam heating pipes. In addition it will contain all telephone wires as soon as the tunnel was completed and them. The tunnel is built of stone and brick and is five feet wide and six feet deep. Heretofore the steam pipes were laid in ditches.
East of Fowler Shops all wires were placed underground. The foundations of Snow hall were repaired and numerous minor improvements were made in the buildings and grounds during the summer.
NO VISITORS ALLOWED
IN ENROLLMENT ROOM
Enrollment in the Gym will proceed tomorrow and Wednesday much as it did last spring, except that on account of new students enrollment cannot be finished in one day.
Today registration started on the second floor of the Gym with Registrar Foster receiving the money. The new duty is giving the registrar plenty to do. Registration continues tomorrow and Wednesday.
According to Marshall E. M. Briggs, no one will be allowed to accompany a student through his enrollment who is not himself a student. Former students and friends must wait outside. The need of room necessitated this now move, which will be accomplished by making every student present his registration receipt before he can enter the enrolling room.
Donald Hutt, of the University last year, goes to Andover this fall to prepare for Yale. "Tubby" and his big Pierce Arrow will be missed.
Cigars, tobacco, and candies at Barber's Drug Store, 909 Mass. St.
—Adv.
EAT YOUR MEALS
If you are going to entertain or give a reception see Wiedemann about refreshments.—Adv.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FLAUNT Editor-in-Chief
JOHN C. MADDEN Managing Editor
HARRY W. SWINGLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager
RAY ELDINGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager
EDWIN ABBEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
ADEW P. BURKE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
JOE BUSPOT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
LUCY BARGER
HARLANL HUTCHINSON
LANDON LAIBD
GLENDON ALVINE
HENRY MALOY
JOHN GLENNISBERG
EARL FUNNY
BRIENTHAM ROBERTSON
RANDOLP KENNETT
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Knares, from the press of the department of Journalism.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance: one term. $1.50
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; no gymnasium, no soccer field, no pool; no university holds; no play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more than 10% of your time in school; in all, to serve to the best its ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1913.
THE TRAIN
Through the pale sky of early night,
Shadowy, sinuous.
With one inquiring eye of light
Steadily luminous,
Over the trestle, past star on star,
It hurries on;
Calls like a friend that shouts afar,
And so is gone!
—Frank E. Hill in The American Mc
Frank E. Hill in The American Magazine.
"K" MEN RUNNING LOOSE
The loss of Captain Bramwell and "Andy" Groff in the same week is enough to take the "pep" out of any one, but by far the most serious question facing the coaches at present is the scarcity of football material on McCook field. The men are not turning out.
Every student who has ever fallen on the pigskin should report at once to Coach Mosse. Many students with the necessary "stuff" in them hang back from trying out for the team thinking they can't make anything the first year.
They are right—so long as they don't go out. But it is safe to say that if a man has the ability in him, he'll get enough workout before the Missouri game to show what he has; and in all probability there are many men capable of making "K's" this fall who have not yet reported on McCook.
There is only one way to get one of those big "K" sweaters, you know: get out and work for it. Let's all get out and help make the team.
AFTER THE WRONG PERSON
It looks as if the tugger were about to be on the other fellow in the case of Homer Hoyt, K. U. Phi Beta Kappa man thrown in jail and held four days this summer by the "police" and "detectives" of Kansas City, Kansas without being charged with any offense.
The police of Kansas City in their time have probably "jugged" a good many itinerant "hoboes" who were unable to strike back, but when they tried their "calabose" game on Hoyt they went one step too far.
The "constabulary" at Kansas City had better "fess up" and get out while the getting out is good.
Hoyt has the backing of a half dozen lawyers in Kansas City who are willing to take his case for nothing and the unqualified endorsement of Prof. H. A. Millis, who went down to see Hoyt voluntarily appear in court and demand a trial this morning.
WORK AHEAD
Last night the first meeting of the year was held by the Men's Student Council. Which reminds us, the Council has a winter's work before it.
What will be done with the Jayhawker question? How about freshman caps, the future of the Student Union, student discipline and a dozen other things?
In the solution of these problems lies a critical test of the Council's worth. It is to be hoped that the Council gloriously meets the test.
I put my heart to school
In the world, where men grow wise,
"Go out," I said, "and learn the rule;
Come back when you win a prize."
My heart came back again:
My heart came back again:
"Now where is the prize?" I cried—
"The rule was false, and the prize was pain,
And the teacher's name was Pride."
I put my heart to school
In the woods, where berries sing,
And brooks run cool and ear;
In the fields, where wild flowers spring,
and the blue of heaven bends near.
"Go out," I said, "you are half a fool,
and perhaps you can teach you here."
"And why do you stay so long,
My heart, and where do you roam?"
The answer came with a laugh and a song,
"I find this school is home."
—HENRY VAN DYKE.
About the first thing a budding young editor bumps into is a realization of his inability consistently to turn out bearbear original humor. Things which in his own mind sound clever enough appear in the paper as if flattened out by the process of printing, and his laboring attempts at jest in time sicken even himself.
CLEVER THINGS THE OTHER FELLOW SAYS.
The other day we printed a number of short editorial suils culed from New York newspapers. Flattering inquiries concerning their authorship compel us to repeat.
In which event, he turns to his contemporaries and clips their jokes.
Man is made of dust and is always 'out for more.
A close mouth maketh a close friend.
A girl is likely to forget a heartache when she has a toothache.
Even a man who has never formed an opinion of his own arrives at a definite conclusion when he dies.
A nest egg in the bank will keep a man from brooding over his troubles.
It is much easier to go to law than to get back.
One good kick will often accomplish more than a lot of kindness.
It's the things we don't get that we should sometimes be most thankful for.
The only thing some people learn from experience is what fools they've been.
Curiosity is merely something that is inspired by things that are none of your business.
Don't trust to luck unless you have a return ticket home.
At any rate, the prodigal son acquired more fame than the virtuous brother who stayed home and was decent.
An optimist is a man who laughs at misfotune, never having had any himself.
The trouble with blessings that come disguised is that the disguise is always so perfect.
Of two evils it isn't always necessary to choose either.
Children should be seen, not heard, but unfortunately all of that description are in the deaf and dumb asylums.
SONG
Give a rouse, then, in the Maytime
For a life that knows no fear!
Turn night time into day time,
With the sunlight of good cheer.
For it's always fair weather
When good fellows get together:
With a stein on the table
And a good song ringing clear!
Wise, at telephone—"Send up three pounds of dog meat."
Butcher—"Yes, sir; who for?"
Wise—"The dog, you blamed fool."
Buchner "The dog, you blamed fool."
Noted Visiting Lecturer-"My mission is saving girls.' Busy Stude (who has just gotten his seat for the show-"Great! Save me a couple."-WIDOW.
Arthur W. (in history)—There is no caste system in Egypt
A poor boy could rise to be queen.
Do tell.
"How old is Ann?"
"How do I know?
Yale—Queen.
An(n) is an indefinite article."
— DARMOUTH JACK-O-LANTERN
Deal—Sharpe looks prosperous; he must have made raise.
Harbard—An undeniably pulchritudinous specimen of the genus femina. —COLUMBIA JESTER.
Columbia—Peach.
Princeton—Pippin.
Shuffle—He did, confound him, and I raised him back when he held four aes. —SUN.
Princeton—Pippin.
County Clerk—“What did you tell that man?
New Office Boy—“That this was not a blacksmith shop.”
Clerk—“What did he want to do?”
N. O. B. — "File a mortgage." — STANFORD CHAPARRAL.
In field or forest, at the desk or toddy.
In roaring market-place or tranquil room;
Lake Como or Lake Erie.
When vagrant wishes beckon me astray,
"This is my work, my blessing, not good."
WORK
Let me do my work from day to day.
no, he is not asking you to doob.
Of all who ever live in whom
This work can best be done in the right way."
Then shall I see it not too great, nor small,
To tell my spirit and to prove my powers
Then shall I cheerful greet the laboring hours,
And cheerful turn, when the long shadows fall
At eventide, to play and love and rest,
Because I know for me my work is best.
—HENRY VAN DYKE.
Colonist Tickets to California
Santa Fe
On Sale Daily,
September 25 to
October 10, 1913
Very Low Fare
to nearly all points in California, the Northwest, and many places intermediate. Liberal stopover privileges. Accepted in Pullman Tourist Sleepers and Free Chair Cars carried on Santa Fe Fast Trains.
Three trains daily from Kansas City to California. Personally conducted excursions.
For literature, fare and service from here, apply to
W. W. BURNETT,
Agent
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Lawrence, Kansas
W. C. M'CONNELL. Physician and
surgeon. Office, 819 Mass. St,
Ball 109. Penn. School of Medicine.
1346 Penn. St. Ball 1023. Home 986.
Kyler University.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. B; Aldg. Phones, Bell
513. Home 512.
Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. E. eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over-Wilk
507. son's Drug Store. Bell Phone
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 883
Massachusetts Street. Both
phones, office and residence.
of the stomach, surgery,
and gynosuory. Suite I, F. A. A. bldg.
Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both
phones, 35.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A.
bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn.
Phones 211.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath,
Phones, Bell 938, Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED
Barbers
Frank liff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass.
barbers. Satisfaction assured.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Plumbers
4. C. Houk's barber shop, 913 Mass.
Students' whiskers a specialty; 4 chairs; never have to wait. Razors老户.
Ladies Tailors
Ladies Tailoring. 905 Mass.
Phones 2411, over Johnson & Carl.
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking.
Gowns for all occasions. All
Ladies Training and all occasions. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Daily, 914 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bell.
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hairgoods, "Marinello" toilet preparations. For appointments call Bell 1372, Room 951. The Sefe.t. Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Hair Dressers
Sporting Goods.
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies. Kennedy & Ernst, 823 Mass. St. Phones 341.
Try our fountain if you like your drinks in clean glasses, Barber's Drug Store-Adv.
FOR RENT—My third floor; suitable for four girls. Mrs. Kinne, 1400 Ohio. Bell Phone 504. tf.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and
jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
Bowersock Theatre
Saturday, Sept. 27
Matinee and Night
I
Mr. Paul Gilmore And Associate Players in
"The Havoc One Solid Year in New York. Seats on Sale at
Prices
Woodward & Co.
Beginning Friday, 8 A.M.
Prices
Matinee—Parquet 50c, Balcony 25c
Night—$1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c
The United Play Co. (Inc.)
Present a Dramatization of
Bowersock Theatre Wednesday, Sept. 24
MRS WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH AND LOVEY MARY
Its Optimism Is Inspiring
Its Humor Is Irresistable
The Touch of Nature
That Makes the World Kin
WOODWARD & CO.
Seats at
Sales open TUES. SEPT. 23
at 8:00 a. m. Prices $1.50,
$1.00, 75c and 50c according
to code
PROTSCH The College Tailor
SAYS:
"Some folks goes right under when trouble comes, but I carry 'mine fur an' easy."
Let us save your soles.
First class Shoe Repairing. Prices
Right. Just Insure the Shoe Shop,
1107 Mass.
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
Students
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM 11 years at 11 West Warren.
Dick Bros., leaders in all imported and domestic perfumes, creams and toilet articles.—Adv. 3
Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1101 Mass. St.
Lawrence Sewing School
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking.
Sewing School.
Miss Powers Mary C. McClarney
814 Mass. Phone 550.
WILDER BROS., Laundry
Student Agents=--GROFT.SMEE and BOHANNEN.
The Best of Work-Prompt Service
Bell Phone 1093
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
11 years at 11 West Warren.
Do it now, Squires for your photo.
Adv.
Spalding gym shoes are the best at no higher price than cheaper makes. Carroll's 709 Mass. St.- Adv.
Try a hot chocolate at our four-
fam.店, an excellent. Barber &
Druggists.
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A Graceful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 28 cents
Cleetts, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Typewriters Fountain Pens Office Supplies
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
F.I.CARTER
For the hair and want of hair
Rexall 93 Tonic
50c and $1.00
M'COLLOCH'S Drug Store
COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP
At the Foot of the Hill on Adams
A Real Shop
With Barbers and Service
We Invite Your Inspection
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Whiskers
Refunded
BERT WADHAMS
K. U. PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates: See Our Solicitors
Cleaning and Ladies' Work a
Specialty.
JACK FULLERTON
1400 Louisiana
Phones: Bell, 1400; Home, 140
A "Square Deal"
AIRBORNE LINE
TRANSPALDING
MARK
A10132
for everybody is the "Spalding Policy." We guarantee each buyer of an article bearing the Spalding Trade-Mark that such article will give satisfaction and a reasonable amount of service.
1120 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo.
Send for our Catalogue.
CAMPUS AT YALE
Current periodicals are running clothing advertisements showing cuts of students on the campus at Yale. I make clothes for men on the campus of achievement.
SCHULZ, 913 Mass.
University Book Store
803 Mass. St.
(The Student's Friend)
Saves the student body cash on all purchases.
(The proof of the pudding is the eating thereof)
LOST—Will party who removed rain coat from Library cloak room on Friday, Sept. 19., please return same to Mr. G. B. Schornbern, 1341 Ohio.
See the Angora wool sweaters for women. Carroll's, 709 Mass. St.- Adv.
Cutley, safety razors, blades,
strops, hones, and manicure articles,
a large assortment. Barber & Son,
Drugguists.-Adv.
Reception sticks, all colors and flavors at Wiedemann's—Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Five Trains Daily To Kansas City over the Double Track, Electric Block Safety Signal Protected Road Union Pacific
Arrive Kansas City
7:20 a. m.
9:15 a. m.
10:25 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
7:20 p. m.
Leave Lawrence
6.20 a. m.
8.13 a. m.
9.06 a. m.
3.05 p. m.
5.52 p. m.
Three Fast Daily Trains West
CALIFORNIA MAIL. Leaves Lawrence 11:32 a.m. m. Through standard and tourist sleeping cars to Los Angeles via Denver and Salt Lake City, connecting enroute with sleepers for San Francisco and Portland. Free chair cars.
Francisco and Fortland
DENWEI LIMITE Leaves Lawrence 6:56 p. m. Electric
Observation and drawing room sleepers to Denver, connecting with PACIFIC LIMITED for points west. Free chair cars.
COLORADO LIMITED. Leaves Lawrence 10:50 p.m. m. Electric lighted Observation sleeper, through compartment room sleeper with standard and tourist sleeper to Ogden; concludes with standard and tourist sleeper to Portland and Los Angeles. Free chair cars.
Low One-way Fares to West and Northwest
Daily September 25 to October 10
Telephone, call or write me for full information relative to
routes, routes and train service to all points, both West and East.
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
E. E. ALEXANDER, C. T. A.
711 Massachusetts Street
Phones 5
Kansas
Lawrence,
Start The Year Right!
EAT and DRINK
at
Lee's College Inn
One Minute From Frazer Hall
Remodeled and Enlarged Quick Sericve
We Stay Open Until 12:00
Home Phone 977
1.
Reynolds Bros.
Every refreshment that you desire. We cater especially to student parties and reception-. We invite you to try our punch and brick ice cream.
Prompt attention to all orders.
Bell 645 1031 Mass. Home 358
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Corner Mass. and Quincy Sts.
Issues its own Letters of Credit and Travellers Checks.
The only way to carry your money in safety.
Packing of all kinds collected
Banking of all kinds solicited.
"LEE" FAILS TO ERECT ST. UNION BUILDING
Council Must Seek Another Home For "Get-Together"
Move
The Student Union launched late last spring on the hopes that Lee Bryant, of Lee's College Inn, would construct a suitable building to accommodate the Union, received a death blow during the summer when building operations on the new Inn stopped with the foundation.
Mr. Bryant's new building cannot be finished now for another year, and where to lodge the Student Union is again a problem before the Student Council.
THREE NEW ASSISTANTS
FOR JOURNALISM LAB.
Three new additions to the force in the journalism department arrived at the University last week, recruited from the Union Bank Note Company of Kansas City.
Wm. B. Brown, former superintendent there, succeeds H. S. Neal at head of the University printing plant. Floyd Romine will be monotype operator, and Wain Reme foreman on the printing office. All will experience printers and will help teach the cubs how not to "pi" the forms.
A cousin of Pete Heil, famous K. U, quarterback, is expected at the University this fall. Heil is said to be a crack quarterback already and should find a place here on the freshman team.
Another Heil Coming
Davy to Ellis Davidson, "K" man in 1911 and a leader in University activities in his time, is expected to pay the University a visit some time this fall. "Davy" has been working on the Springfield, (Mass.) Republican ever since he left school.
"Davy" to Visit K. U.
FOR
FALL MILLINERY
See
FOR
MISSES WARE AND CHARLTON
Susseccors to
Misses L. and E. Engle
833 Mass.
Lawrence Sewing School
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking
Sewing School.
Miss' Powers Mary C. McClarney
814 Mass.
For Dress and School
Phone 550.
Mrs. Patterson
at very reaonable prices.
HATS
Special to Students
City Drug Store
Notice
$1.00 Safety Razors 50c
OPPOSITE ELDRIDGE
Students
O. P. Leonard's Pantatorium is on the job again this year.
Best of work, quick service, and lowest prices. If agent misses you call Bell 501, Home 180
We Give Club Rates 841 Mass. St. Upstairs
EXTENSION WORK TO AID SMALL MERCHANT
Professor Croissant Outlines Year's Plans-Wholesalers May Help University
A course for the small merchant, town and country, in which problems of advertising, accounting, salesmanship, credit, collections, bookkeeping, and merchandise values will be taken up by the best known modern methods, is the backbone of this year's work in the Extension Department, according to Prof. D. C. Croissant, director of that department succeeding Prof. R. R. Price, who is now at Minnesota.
The work will be done partly by correspondence and partly by lecturers sent out over the state. Material aid and advice will be given by Kansas City wholesalers, who may also furnish men to help.
A new man in the department is Chas. H. Talbot, formerly of the municipal reference library of Kansas City, who will have charge of the University's municipal reference bureau. He is secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities, which now has 64 cities in membership and is third in size in the United States. He will also be corresponding secretary for this department and will work up the program for the next working up the Kansas League of Municipalities, which meets in Kansas City, Kan., October 8, 9, and 10. Professor Price from Minnesota, who has recently organized such a league in Minnesota, will attend that meeting.
The usual Extension Department work will continue as before, with a special effort being made to enlarge the work with club women of the state through a library of year books for reference.
MISS MACHIR REGISTRAR
AT AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
Miss Jessie Machir, assistant registrar last year, has been appointed registrar at the State Agricultural College by the Board of Administration and assumed her duties last week. Miss Machir will probably be succeeded by Miss Emily Swick.
Miss Machir was assistant registrar here for the last three years and is now installing a system of registration at Manhattan similar to the one used here.
MANY STUDENTS LOOKING FOR WORK DOWNTOWN
This year an unusually large number of prospective students at the University are seeking work downtown as a method of raising part of their expense money.
The employment bureau at the University Y. M. C. A. is making every effort to locate positions for the boys but there still are a number who haven't connected with a job for the school year. University boys are not particular about the job they have just so it brings in the needed coin. A number have secured paper routes, some are carrying towels, others work in restaurants and boarding clubs, some tend furnaces and handy about the house, others have lined up a janitorship at the University, some are in offices both on the hill and downtown—in fact, most any job can be filled at this time and the indications are now that there will not be enough to go around judging from the demand.
No doubt the drouth is partly responsible for this as the boys were unable to make the usual amount during vacation time. But they are not giving up their chances on the hill and are depending upon a job in town during the school year to help them through.
Specimen Hunters Return A party of K. U. scientists and explorers looking for specimens returned last week from a summer in Wyoming. In the party were Professors Hunter and Hungerford, Geo. H. Vansell and Geo. A. Coolett.
To Help City Y. M. C. A.
G. O. Bales, a junior in the University,
and Geo. Babb, last year instructor in Gym at the University,
will assist at the city Y. M. C. A.
this winter.
Loses Part of Finger
Loss of part of finger
Oscar Rockland, instructor
in forging in Fowler Shops, lost part of a finger last week in Fowler Shops when his hand accidentally came in contact with a whirling saw.
DID YOU STOP 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? And do your circumstances prohibit your attendance at a regular high school?
If so or if you lack certain units required for entrance to the University, the Department of Correspondence-Study of the
Extension Division
OF
The University of Kansas
Offers for your benefit many courses of high school grade.
This department also offers regular college or university courses in such subjects as Chemistry, Education, Engineering, English, Languages, History, Mathematics, Journalism, Pharmacy and others. One-half of the work required for the Bachelor's degree may be taken by correspondence.
There are also vocational courses for teachers, artisans and others in the various trades and crafts.
All these courses are prepared by members of the University Faculty, and are open to non-residents as well as residents of Kausas. The fee is very small.
For further information address
The Secretary,
Correspondence-Study Department
The University of Kansas Lawrence
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Corner Mass. and Quincy Sts.
Issues its own Letters of Credit and Travelers Checks.
The only way to carry your money in safety.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
10
The Wearer of a
Gossard Corset
Always has a self satisfied attitude and justly so. She appears at her best always.
WEAVER'S EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
A poor figure is almost always the result of improper corseting. We can improve the lines of your figure with a Gossard Corset. Let us demonstrate this with model 205 or 364.
THE K. U. CAFE
After the theatre or dance
Try Our Special Lunches
Something Special Every Night
All seasonable flowers of the worth-while kind at The Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. George Ecke Leading Florists
825 1-2 Massachusetts
BOWERSOCK THEATER
Monday, September 29
CULLEN & BAINBRIDGE THEATRICAL CO. (Inc.)
PRESENT'
OSCAR L. FIGMAN
In the Original $30,000 Knickerbocker Theater Production in its Dazzling Entirety
"DOCTOR DELUXE"
By Otto Hauerbach & Karl Hochsma, Authors of "Madame Sherry," "Three Twins," "Girl of My Dreams." Etc.
ANN TASKER
STAR CAST OF INTERNATIONAL FAVORITES INCLUDES:
AND TASKER
JESSIE STONER
GENEVIEVE VICTORIA
RITA NAUGHTON
MABEL VVYYAN
ELEANOR BURTON
RAY KEHM
WM. NUCHAUTON
MATT HANLEY
BOBBY BENTLEY
FRED CARLETON
KEN, BRADSHAW
EVERET LEHMAN
50
Of the most beautiful and alluring Broadway Pets ever tempted from the Great White Way and
A GRAND DISPLAY
Of the Cuteest and Smartest Ribbon Winning Poodle Dogs ever seen in the West
PRICES:
Parquet - - - - - - - - - - - $1.50
First Balcony - - - - - - $1.00—$ .75
Second Balcony - - - - - - $ .50
ROYAL
ROYAL
FRESHMEN—ask your Professor whether it pays to turn your work in typewritten. Typewriters for sale or rent. Special discount to students and easy paying plan. On the MASTER ROYAL TYPEWRITER No. 5.
MORRISON & BLEISNER
ELDRIEDGE HOUSE CORNER
ENGINEERS WORK HARD AT "SUMMER CAMP"
They Didn't Even Stop to Celebrate On Fourth
of July
THE CHIGGERS WERE HUNGRY
And The Menu Featured Eggs But Everybody Survived—Eleven Students In Party
Eleven students in the School of Engineering took the annual summer course under Prof. H. J. Dalton at University of Missouri, where Jones about five miles west of Lawrence in June and July. This is an old stamping ground for engineers; Mr. Dalton helped to get their real start from "Cy Jones" pasture up by Midland."
Camp life commenced on the morning of June 12th and close on the evening of June 30th on the Fourth, too," report the campers. "Daddy" Dalton was responsible for the gang and was kept busy managing all do their ten hours weekly.
The miners and municipal spent the first two weeks running levels, doing triangular work, and running base lines. The last two weeks were given to topographical work. The civils were divided into party into party running a preliminary and location survey for an imaginary railway.
Those who took the summer works were: Fred Hunter, "Ute" Smith, junior miners; Harlan King, E. D. Richardson, junior miner; Kiera D. Ellis Dodd, junior minekeeper; Alaina B. Woodward, Leonard Harsha, "Cast Iron" Dodd, "Jimmie" Browk Don Rankin, junior civils, "Snowball," the cook, was the official snow-
At night the entire camp spent the time growling about hot nights, mugging, and boiling. One of the campers reports the fare to have consisted of "eggs for breakfast, more eggs for dinner, and a number of the same thing for sapper."
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Revised list of bookings for the Bowersock Theater to date. This list will of course be changed from time to time.
Sept. 23—Bird of Paradise
Sept. 24—Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabs
Sept. 25—Edison Talking Pictures
Sept. 27—Paul Gilmore in The Havoc
Sept. 29—Oscar Figman & Co. in
Oct. —Tik-li. Man of Oz
Oct. —Tik-li. Man of New York
Oct. 17 —Rose Stahl.
October. 23—Massenett's "Ugrand" *Open*
*Salmon*. The English Story of
*Salmon*
Nov. 3-Billy Single Clifford in “Belle Me.”
No. 4-Lyman Howe.
Nov. 14-Rose Maid.
Nov. 23-Trutton King
Nov. 26-Little Boy Blue
Nov. 28-Officer 666.
Dec. The Thief.
Dec. 19-Matt & Jeff
Dec. 27-Olive Vail in “The Girl From Mumm’s”
Dec. 29-Mlcntyre & Neath in “The Ham Tree”
Dec. 31-Cospiracy
Jan. 1-Virginian
Jan. 1-5-Quo Vadis Pictures
Jan. 1-6-Quo Vadis Pictures
Jan. 7-Quo Vadis Pictures
Jan. 8-Reaed Money
Jan. 9-Top Thief
Jan. 10-Are You a Mormon
Jan. 17-Firefly
Jan. 28-Lyman Howe
Jan. 31-Pink Lady
Jan. 32-Hole-Wife
Feb. 7-Sins of the Father
Feb. 14-Harry Lauder
Feb. 21-Red Rose
Feb. 16-Awakening of Helen
Mch. 6—Bought and Paid For Mch. 10—The Newly Weds Mch. 16—Al. G. Fields.
Y. M.-Y. W. WILL HAVE
FIRST TUESDAY CHAPEL
The chapel services on next Tuesday will be conducted by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. Professor Schwegler, the M. A. M. Beamer will be the speakers for the Y. M. C. A. while Miss Molly Carroil and Florence Tugur will speak for the woman's organization. This meeting will launch the camp with each in the war new members. Special music will be a feature.
Industrial Fellows to Chicago
Three Industrial fellows who have been finishing work from last year, Mr. Goffin has worked at Redman, expect to leave shortly for Chicago where they will have charge of a manufacturing concern affiliated with the Karpen Manufacturing Company.
These men are the last whose fellowships hold over from last year and the fellowships for this year have not yet been announced.
*Spadlings* black gym suits are
made by the company, at
Carroll's, 708 Mass. St.-Adv.
OREAD DEBATERS MEET
A good assortment of nut butter cups at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Officers Elected at First Session Monday—Thirty
The Oread Debating Society started its season. Monday with an attestation by the Board were added as members. W. M. Lattimer presided and Professor Hill of the Public Speaking Department spoke to the club at the opening of a summer workshop.
Present
The following officers were elected for the year: President, Errett G. Smith; Vice-president, Howard Adams; secretary, Edward A. Adams; treasurer, O. Hake, and Edward M. Johnson was elected to the program committee and Arthur W. Ericson to the membership committee. John Johnson and W. W. Latimer will represent the society at the University Debating Council
The Oreads are thinking of changing their present name to the University Debating Society and the University College will happen upon at the third meeting. The Oread debaters who are most sophomore in the organization of the College by defeating the K. U. Debating Society last spring but they were later deferred until the University championship. The society was organized early last year.
ENROLLMENT SHOWS INCREASE
Other State Schools Also Have Many More Students This Year
Contrary to the prediction of many, the University enrollment this fall is expected to be good margins. To date, 2,125 have enrolled according to the records of the registrar's office. This is an in- depth analysis of the enrollment on the same day last year.
Not only has the number of students in the University increased, the number of students by the secretary of the Board of Administration, the attendance records every week, the state institutions will be broken. In weeks we will have week there were 1,075 more pupils enrolled in the various state institutions than there were on the same campus.
The Agricultural College at Manthattan is reported to show a remarkable increase, in fact much larger than any of the other schools. At the end of last week the enrollment exceeded 150 students and may have required the 400 report increase at the Pittsburg Normal is 150, and the Hays Normal, 75.
AMUSEMENTS
A wildfire musical offering is Doctor de Luxe."
"Doctor de Luxe," with Oscar Figman and the original New York production, comes to the Bowersock Theater, Monday, Set. 29.
No engagement could be more gratifying, as this charming musician has been the stamp of approval put on it by New York, Boston, Chicago, and Philadelphia. His enduring endorsement of press and public. The music is the most widely known and best liked of any of the recent musical comedy successes.—
AMUSEMENTS
The Cullen-Bainbridge's wildfire musical comedy success, "Doctor de Luxe," headed by Oscar Figman, as acclaimed composer and action choreographer, comes to the Bowersock Theater, Monday, Sept. 29. Not in a decade have the press and public given permission to perform "Doctor de Luxe" received, and just so, as it is the cleanest, neatest and daintiest musical comedy that has ever been performed. It is not a dull moment in the entire action of the play; it is full of mirth and music, pretty girls, funny comedians, clever dancers and wonderful electrical effects. Adv.
Two students from the School of Fine Arts who played in last year are now playing in musical work this year. Miss Anna Murray is on a chauattaqua circus, and Mrs Frances Smith has taken up the company. Both are violin players.
Young ladies, wear a Spalding coat and be comfortable. Carrolls, 709 Mansfield St.
K. U. Violinists Make Good
After the show go to Wiedemann's for refreshments.—Adv.
These cool warmings certainly call for Carroll's, 709 Mass. St.-Albert.
Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Con Squirrel is back from his vaca-
tion and ready for business,
1053 Mass. - CA
Spalding's Angora wool sweaters with pockets, especially designed for women. See these sweaters at Carroll's 709 Mass. St.-Adv.
AFTER THE SHOW
GO TO REYNOLDS BROS.
The Best In Eats
1031 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Welcomes the students.
Capital $50,000
Surplus and undivided profits. $25,000
Drop in and see us.
$4.00
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
$4.00
STLIMITED
BARRY'S "None Equal"
Tan, or Black Lace English Waukenphast Shoes, for Men. Made on the new "Strand" last. Like cut.
"See them in our south window"
$4
$4.00
Otto Fischer
$4.00
Woodland Park, September 22-26.
DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIR
Trotting and running races every afternoon. Some of the best horses in the state are entered.
Litt's Big Carnival Company. Show open all of the time.
Exhibits of every description.
Come out and see if Kansas is burnt up.
SATURDAY EVENING POST TOMORROW! STORY NUMBER 8 Short Stories,1 Serial 72 Pages of Good Reading
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
WHAT ISN'T THE MATTER WITH KANSAS, an Interview with Secretary Coburn.
GET THEM AT
GET THEM AT GRIGGS or any Saturday Evening Post Boy.
or any Saturday Evening Post Boy
Bell 455
Home 7892
GOOD BOARD at Reasonable Price THE CO-OP CLUB
STRICTLY CO-OPERATIVE
Mrs. B. J. Schwinley
special maple nut ice cream at
Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
1345 KENTUCKY
Dick Bros. for all leading brands of safety razors and blades—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
375
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2% VBOC 10
SEPTEMBER
We have framed up in our stock of clothing this fall everything that New York men acknowledge as correct styles. Our frequent tips and the daily work of our New York Resident Buyer puts our store on par with the best shops in the country.
It is not in the class stocked up twice a year by the traveling man (necessary as he is). We receive new goods day by day from our Resident Buyer, who watches out to keep this store up to the top standard of efficiency for your clothing wants. Today novel fabrics in suits from $15 to $30.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Continued from page 19
Captain Bramwell to "Bunny"
Wilson."
Coach Mosse has issued a call for all Varsity men to get examined today and get their suits ready for work. A new plan will be used this year by which all candidates, freshmen or Varsity, must first pass a physical examination and fill out an athletic record blank before they can get a suit. Suits will be checked out at the Gym only and those first in line will be first served. Freshmen will report Thursday to Jay Bond, and the first scrimmage will probably be held Saturday.
Coach Frank, who at one time this summer resigned, is back, ten pounds heavier, and ready for work. The Minnesota star has kept in good condition during the summer and announces himself ready for all the football, boxing, wrestling, baseball, basket-ball, and track he can get mixed up in.
"BILL" Hargiss, of the College of EMPoria, arrived on the ground last
week and will take Instructor Root's place in Gym work. Mr. Root is now athletic director of a high school in Kansas City. Hargiss has had three years coaching experience at the College of Emporia, and is incidentally some athlete himself, holding a state record or two. This summer he took a course in physical education at Harvard and has moved his family here permanently. He hails from Beulah, a little country town noted for its football players near Girard, Kansas and is widely known over the state. He will have gym classes and probably help in football, track, basket-ball and so on, according to a new schedule Dr. Naismith is fixing up for the year's work. Prof. Leon McCarty, who helped with the team last year, is also back and ready for work.
Manager Hamilton has been busy all last week making final preparations for the grand opening. A new set of locker keys, "guaranteed not to get lost," is his latest acquisition. He is making every effort to put athletics on a firmer basis here and expects little trouble this year. McCook field is well sodded and with
Andy Groft, the giant guard, is back and expects to be in the running both in football and the laundry business. With Hammond of last year's freshman team the Jayhawkers have a pair of formidable guards who should keep other aspirants busy. Three other candidates for guard are Keeling, Mulloy, and Meyn.
"Bunny" Wilson, gay and blase after a vacation in "gay Parie" and other European summer resorts, is another who is rumored out of school, but he is also expect infused in the time this novel for him, when he came into his own last year and few think he will miss this year's chances.
KRESS' Music Department
All the latest hits
a little work will be in good shape for track and football. One by one the football men are dropping in. "Bill" Weidlin spent the summer in the Colorado mines and is back, huskier than ever and ready for a season in line and a chance to beat the pigskin some. He is expected to add many points to Jayhawker scores this fall with his accurate kicking.
My Skylark Love
That's How I Need You
Then I'll Stop Lovin' You
When It's Appleblossom Time
Good Gravy
The Curse of an Aching Heart
Row, Row, Row
Snookey Ookums
I Like it Better
Floating Down the River
Quarterback material in
Normandy
According to Manager Hamilton, no contract for this fall's game exists, and the exact location of the contest is as yet unsettled. Coach Moss thought last spring the game might be back in Kansas City, so the schedule as above stands.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM 11 years at 11 West Warren.
Here Comes My Daddy Now
When I Lost You
That's The Reason I Want You
Maple Leaf Rag.
Billican Rag
Gee! I Wish I Was Big
That Old Girl of Mine
Grace and Beauty Rag
Floriene Waltz
Dream Girl
I've Found That Girl.
cheer leader with "Chuck" Dolde's voice.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM 11 years at 11 West Warren.
With Parker at quarter under Wilson or at half, perhaps, Coleman, and Wiedemann to help in the line, Householder in the backfield and perhaps on kicking if he improves as much as he did last year, about the only thing the coaches need is a
expected when visture signs
End should be an immediate problem,
since both Captain Brownlee
and Billy Price are gone and new material must be worked in there.
Reter of Kansas City and Capps of Paker should start that position and Cort. a new man, is expected.
Tackle is in good shape with "Bill" Weidlein to start with, aided by James and Burton of last year's
10c the Copy
Other backfield men who must be reckoned with are Bishop, the star baseball twirler from Fairmount and Bottomley, half.
freshman team and other candidates
expected when workout begins.
KRESS'
"Bun" Wilson fails to show up is available in Harlan Russel of last year's freshman team, Parker, and Gaitskill which does not include many other dark horses that are bound to appear through the thorough worksouts the coaches expect to give all men out for any position.
"Dutch" Detwiler and "Buster"
Couldee look good in the backfield
again, with "Butch" Stuewe behind
them at fullback. All three played
the entire game against Missouri
and should be at their best this fall.
One man expected is missing
and that is Dalton, of last year's
freshman team, and the Baker Uni-
versity star from whom so much was
expected this year. He kicked
in the backfield with "Butch"
Stueve, Dalton "went and done it!"
during the summer and is now a
married man.
Fall Millinery A complete stock of the newest and most stylish millinery is now on display at Miss Wolters
ALFRED BENJAMIN & CO.
Featuring exclusive patterns in Suits and Overcoats from the tailor shops of
Suit Models
English
Semi-English
Saxon Sack
Norfolk
1. 2. 3.
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Overcoat Models
Shawl Collar
Duo Collar
Belt Back
English Back
Colors
Gray
Brown
Blue
Fancy Mixtures
Prices $15 to $25
Shirts Cluett Kingly
Hats
Stetson
Moore & Sons
Grayson Caps
$1.00 to $3.50
$3 to $15
$1.00 Up
Sweaters Weber Blauv elt
Always glad to show you
LADIES--- Sport Coats, Sweaters, Rain Coats, Rain Hats, Silk Hosiery Everything New-at prices within reach of all
"Old Students Welcome New Students Welcome Everybody's Welcome"
Satisfaction guaranteed
at
Johnson & Carl
"Ask About Us"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FORNEY Repairs Shoes 1017 Mass. Try Him
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and
Garage
812 Vermont Phones 130
Lawrence Transfer Co.
Trunk Hauling
Phone 15
City Cafe
906 Mass.
Best 'neal in the city for 25c
Special chicken dinner twice a week
STRICTLY HOME COOKING
LINN
THE CLEANER AND DYER
Student Rates
Special ticket, 20 suits for $5.00
Punch Ticket, 10 Presses $1.50.
Ladies' work especially solicited
1027 Mass. Home 1107. Bell 1109
The Park Grocery
1500 Massachusetts
GOOD GOODS
Honest Weights
Both Phones, 40
To the Students
We carry as side lines:
Kodaks and supplies, writing paper,
and toilet articles.
We do Kodak finishing.
RAYMONDS DRUG STORE
821 Mass
Hess Bros.
MEAT MARKET
for the very best fresh and cured
meats at the right prices.
941 MASS.
Both Phones 14.
The University
The University
Meat Market
has just been remodeled and solicits
the club and fraternity trade
Quality and prices guaranteed
1023 Mass.
Phones 991
PROMPT DELIVERY
A. A. BIGLOW
Grocery
Special Rates to Fraternities and Clubs
The Best of Goods
1103 Mass. Phones 562
B
FALL OPENING
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence Kansas
ENTER AND MONDAY
FOR
FALL MILLINERY
See
MISSES WARE AND CHARLTON
Susseccors to
Misses L. and E. Engle
833 Mass.
Eldridge House Stable
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Haul
Both Phones 148
Notice
Students
O. P. Leonard's Pantatorium is on the job again this year.
Best of work, quick service, and lowest prices. If agent misses you call Bell 501, Home 180
We Give Club Rates
841 Mass. St. Upstairs.
HAS THE NEW MULTIPLEX Hammond Typewriter Been Demonstrated to You?
We wish to inform our many users in Lawrence that your Mr. J. A. Keeler, 39 Mass. Street, will represent THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER COMPANY in your city. This wonderful (MULTIPLEX WRITER), with complete line of supplies can be had at Mr. Keeler's Store. We would be pleased to have you call and examine this Machine.
20
"Time and skill cost money." That's why these suits are Twenty Dollars
The same time and skill are not spent on lower priced garments, but much of it goes into our clothing for men leads today. They give the slim effect that all apparel are striving to produce. Apparel they look more expensive than they are. Here's one in black with a white collar.
Here's one in black with a white line, one of the newest patterns—it might just hit your fancy.
More New Hats Tomorrow.
HOYT VINDICATED
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT-OUTFITTERS
The brutal humor of this description can not be appreciated without seeing the little dwelling that Homer Ioyt calls home.
place. "Oh, you'll recognize it all
difference." He nods. "Dave, I can'
depice with a tile roof, at the corner
When the visitors approached the desk, she looked down to the gate. "I'm so glad to see you," she said. "Won't you come here? It seems good to have friends all."
Mrs. Hoyt, graduate of Northwestern University, '80, told her story. She was wealthy once, then came misfortunes. Mr. Hoyt's death, Hoover said, will have unfortunate investments—and mother and son came from Chicago to Kansas City. Mrs. Hoyt's story follows: "Eleven years ago, when Homer was eight years old, we came out here. The doctors advised me to come to the country where he was in delicate health, could grow strong.
"I secured 48 feet of ground here where we made out home. We raised iolets, forced their growth early in he spring and sold them in the city.
"We tried to raise chickens and our attempt was a great success—for our neighbors. We cared for the chickens in the daytime, and neighbors looked after them at night when they had been taken we quit trying.
"In spite of unfavorable conditions we have managed to get along; he has a truck garden and raised some fruit. I learned a lot." A little money, I tutored pupils in the grades and high school who came here or help. Homer learned what taught him. An unusually bright child and read everything he could get hold of. I promised them a new book every month and did best I could to my promise.
"When Homer was eleven years old he took the entrance examination and was accepted by the Argentine high school, where he studied two years. His last two years at high school were spent at Kansas City, Kansas proper."
One of the teachers, Miss Dougherty, took especial interest in the boy, and obtained clothes from her brother and his friends. Through her recommendation, prominent business and professional men of the town continued to furnish Hoyt during his high school and college course.
It is about five miles from the Hoyt home to the Kansas City high school, an accessible way beineign through Madison and indeed through Argentine, Armourdale, and Armstrong. Homer Hoyt walked to school and asked his teacher, Misty Hoyte, who came to school and told the teachers that if Homer was to keep up his studies he simply must have clothes. The high school teacher agreed and furnished the clothes.
"Homer finished high school when he was fourteen," Mrs. Hoyt continued. "The next fall he enrolled at the University. That left me here alone and the neighbors caused me no trouble when Homer was a freshman detectives came out here and arrested me on no charge whatever. I was placed in a cell and held for investigation. Homer, at adulthood, refused me the use of a telephone or any communication with friends. No one but the police knew of my plight, and I was kept imprisoned for a week until at last I wrote a note asking the finder to notify me. The friend threw the barbed window and someone—I never did learn who—found the note and notified the friend who obtained my release. During my ab-
MILKSHIRE FOOTBALL CLUB
First Soccer Practice Promising
LAST YEAR'S SOCCER TEAM AT UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
The first practice of the Varsity soccer team was held yesterday afternoon on the south field and more than a dozen men reported the intense opening day's workout. Taking into consideration the coldness of the day, and the fact that it was the first practice for any of the Varsity men this season, Zim-Martin and squad brought much more strenuous practice than was expected.
Most of the two hours was spent in
"Homer has done no wrong. Why must we be persecuted?"
The first intercollegiate football game of the 1913 season was played at Carlisle, Pa., when the Carlisle Indians got away to a flying start by overwhelming the Albright College eleven 25 to 0.
Under Rival Goal Posts
The Ames Aggies opened their fall season of football practice Monday. More than 100 candidates checked out suits the first day, and there are now enough athletes working with them to make nine formidable elevens. The Collegians play their opening game with Grinnell September 27.
"Threats were made at the time to get both me and my son tucked away behind the bars. The next day Homer was arrested by the charge of abusive pregnancy but we have found that no warrants for his arrest was ever issued.
Joy effervesces at Missouri University over the return to Coach Brewer's fold of Zimmerman, the star tackle of last year's freshman Tigers. He can have a regular position on the Orange and Black squad this fall, and Coach Schulte states that, although he has never seen Bill Weidlin, the aggressive Kansas tackle, in action, in the Big Ten, as he is called in Columbia, to hold his own with any tackl n the Missouri Valley.
and all my tax receipts, valuable papers, and a gold watch, were missing. We have never found them.
"We had an old horse, which has since died, and a wagon in which to take Homer clothes and things. On the way back I bought eggs and chickens from the farmers, and took them to Argentine where I sold them to a boarding house keeper. When I arrived until she owed me about sixty dollars, and then I attempted to collect the bill. After numerous vain attempts to get payment, we decided to bring suit, and last August I met the director of Miller and Miller brought garrison proceedings against her. She denied all knowledge of the bill and the suit ended in a malicious attack upon our attorney for the defense and a defective
dribbling the ball down the tenn,
breaking up interference, and shoot-
ing goals. After practice Zim took
his men for a two lap trip around the
field and a racing finish sent the
athletes up to the gymnasium, only too
ready for their shower and rub down.
Kansas prospects for an all-star
season are excellent, best and there seems no doubt
that with the excellent material
which Zimmerman and Hargiss have
left from last year, and with a husky
squad of new men, principally sophores, anxious to secure a regular position on the team that hawkers and booters have fallen that will make both Nebraska and the Tigers hustle for the victories of which they seem to be so confident.
"The basket of old clothes which he had was taken from him and is still in the linen bag, 'silk lined, tailor made trousers' is listed. That was part of the clothing furnished him by friends in the city whose names Miss Dougherty
Zimmerman, Poos, Brown, Bay-singer, Marks, Nigg, and Jones, were among the men who turned out for the first day's practice yesterday.
The Kansas Aggies are in despair over their chances for a good football team this fall because less than half of the players practice. The loss of Holmes, Stahl, and Captain Prather, together with the death of Simms, their snappy quarter, as sadly impractical, the chances of Coachown's proteges for a successful season.
Golf Club to Meet
FOR RENT - Nice room for two boys in modern house, coal furnace, bath and electric lights, 1317 Ohio, Bell 2237.
The annual meeting of the Oread 301f club for the election of officers, consideration of the advisability of increasing the membership fee and annual dues, and the adoption of a constitution will be held Friday, Sept. 28th, at eight p. m. at the home of Mr. J. Gordon Gibb, 1011 Indiana.
Help Boost the
And
THERMOMETER
Subscribe for the
Daily Kansan
$2.50
Join the "Don't Worry" Club
IT'CAN BE CLEANED AND PRESSED
whenever you get a stain or mark upon your clothing. It is not such a terrible disaster; in fact, we can very easily have a stain that had never met with the accident. We are expert Cleaners and Pressors and it does not take long to take the stain out of a coat or other garment. We are expert in delivering orders cheerfully.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phones 506
11 years at 12 West Warren
Try our $1.50 a month plan.
It's a snap.
College Inn Barber Shop
At the Foot of the Hill on Adams
A Real Shop
With Barbers and Service
We Invite Your Inspection
Satisfaction Guaranteed or
Whiskers Refunded
Bert Wadhams
AT
Eat Your Meals
Anderson's Old Stand 715 Massachusetts Street
WHEN CALLING for a good brand of 5 Cent Cigars
smoke Robert Hudson Pierson's Success Pierson's Hand Made At all First Class Dealers.
At all First Class Dealers.
AMUSEMENTS
Sale of Seats For "Mrs. Wiggas." "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" will be the attraction at the Bowersock theater, Wednesday, Sept. 24. The quaint, motherly Mrs. Wiggs will again dispense philosophy and optimism among the rest of the Cabbage Patchers. The character of Mrs. Wiggs is inviting in both its humorous possibilities and its heart interest. The play will be presented here under the management of the United Play Co. The seat sale opens Tuesday at Woodward & Co.-Adv.
Fairfax Hotel AND Dining Room
The largest, coolest, most comfortable Dining Room in Lawrence. No waiting for a chance to get a table. The best coffee made in the best way with real cream. Pure whole milk. Creamery butter. Distilled water.
We are selling commutation tickets. Five Dollars and fifty cents worth of the best eating in town for Five Dollars. UPSTAIRS OVER 708-710 MASS.
OSCAR E. LEARNARD, Mgr.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 16, 1913.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY KANSAN
BUT WE WONT SUBSCRIBE, WILL WE?
TIGHTWAD
NAW
- AND THE JANITORS
- AND SENSIBLE STUDES
- AND CC-EDS
- AND THE WHOLE WORLD
- AND TEDDY, PERHAPS
- BUT NOT THE TIGHTWAD
NUMBER 2
THE FACULTY SUBSCRIBE
UNION MAY RENT HOUSE ON LOUISIANA
President Dodd Planning T Further Movement For Meeting Place
CAN RENT HOUSE FOR $760
Furnished by Students Building Would Make School Spirit—Pledges May be Called In Soon
The Student Union, started last spring on the belief that Lee Bryant would build suitable rooms for it during the summer, and punctured when "Lee" failed to do so, has come to life again.
A house on Louisiana street in the 1200 block somewhere is being negotiated for by President Leslie Dodd of the Student Council and plans to that effect are being materialized as rapidly as possible.
as representative. The house can be rented for $760 a year according to members of the committee in charge of the proposition, and after being stocked up with furniture by the Student Union would be the sole property and belonging of the students of the University as long as they cared to continue it.
In case President Dodd's plans go through the $2 pledges signed last spring by hundreds of students to support the Union if the Council provided a suitable building will be immediately called in and collected.
CHAPEL CHANGES ORDER OF UNIVERSITY COURSES
Owing to the new ruling putting chapel twice a week on Tuesdays and Fridays at 11 o'clock, and the fact that the schedules of courses were printed before that ruling was passed, advisors have had considerable explaining to do today.
able expanding. Under the new management there can be no five-hour classes at 11 o'clock, and all three-hour classes scheduled at eleven will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday at eleven. There will be no two-hour classes at eleven.
versity.
Professor Olin is acting dean on the School of Education and no other arrangements have been made to secure a successor to former Dean Johnston.
hour classes on chapel days all libraries and classes will be closed between eleven and eleven-thirty.
seven-thirty. The committee which arranged the schedule has also suggested that a fund be solicited from the Board of Administration for the purpose of assuring "digitized and impressive services." The University Council acted favorably upon the suggestion but nothing definite about the fund has as yet been done.
as the character, arrangement and order of chapel services and all working details connected with them will be entrusted to a committee known as the Committee of Chapel Services, to be appointed annually. Its members have not yet been named.
No appointments have as yet been made to fill the positions of vice-chancellor and head of the German department made vacant by the resignation of Professor Carruth who now holds the chair of comparative journalism at Leland Stanford University.
ATHLETIC TICKETS ON SALE--PRICE $5
Combination of 815 Worth of Attractions Offered To Students
"Student Enterprise Tickets, athletic, are on sale at the Gymnasium today and tomorrow and I certainly hope every student attending the University will buy his ticket early and help the Athletic Board that Much." said Manager Hamilton yesterday.
"The tickets will carry admission to forty-one attractions as against forty last year, and although the students, especially the men, stood behind the Board as well as could be expected last year, still, in view of the increased enrollment and the added advantages that the holder of a student enterprise will possess this year, I see no reason why we should not sell a ticket to every man and woman entering the University."
The Board of Administration last year that the purchase of a Student Enterprise Ticket was a voluntary fee that every student should pay in order to prove his allegiance and loyalty to his school, but the fact that it was made a voluntary fee might make the students believe that they did not have to buy a ticket unless they wished to. Strictly speaking, the students are not forced to buy a Student Enterprise ticket at Kansas, as they are in many other schools, but by not buying one, they lose many advantages that they would possess otherwise.
No student will be allowed to play on the University tennis courts unless he is the holder of an athletic ticket. There will be very few, free admissions to University attractions this year.
this year.
Tickets cost $5 as last year, which includes something around $15 worth of admissions.
Four Years
A GIRL WILL TAKE ENGINEERING COURSE And She Doesn't Ask For Favors Either--Wants Four Years
Truly the engineers are turning suffragette. There's a girl engineer this year.
the boy. She stood in line with the other freshmen engineers this morning, waiting for her turn to enroll. Did she look offended when some gallant young engineer didn't get up and give her a place? Did she expect any favors from the coming Sons of Toll?
M. J. H. M.
Last year Miss Marion Manley was the lone girl engineer. In the history of the school there have been a few girls to finish the course, one of whom took shop entire.
She expects to take the full four years' course in architectural engineering combined, of course, with a little work in the School of Fine Arts to neutralize the effects of association with engineers all day.
Her name is Dorothy Florence
Ettiew, of, Kansas City, Mo.
Not at all.
LEONARD FRANK,
Assistant Football Coach
ORDERS LANDLADIES TO BOIL THE WATER
Board of Administration To Take No Chances On Epidemic
The following announcement was issued this morning by the Board of Administration:
Administration.
"Whereas it is necessary that the water supply used by the various boarding houses in the city be perfectly safe for drinking and domestic purposes,
S. W. M. H.
"Therefore be it resolved by the Board that all boarding houses on the accredited list must use either city water or boiled or distilled water or water that has been inspected and passed by the State Water Survey and that if any boarding house or rooming house fails to comply with this order they shall be taken off the accredited list.
Board of Administration."
ARTHUR ST. LEGER MOSSE
Head Football Coach
TIGER-JAYHAWK GAME BACK TO KANSAS CITY?
Board Offers To Meet Missouri Curators And Decide To Reopen Question
Whether the annual football game between Kansas and Missouri will be taken back to Kansas City will be determined this week if the Curators of the University of Missouri accept the invitation of the Kansas Board of Administration for a joint session in Kansas City.
in Kansas City.
Graduates and students in both institutions realize that unless a decision is made immediately, the game will remain at Lawrence and Columbia indefinitely. Ed T. Hackney, president of the Board, gave his sanction to the proposed conference, and Kansas City alumni arranged the meeting of the regents. The date has not been named.
M. W. H.
CHANCELLOR STRONG
FOOTBALL RALLY AT Y. M. C. A. TONIGHT
Parson Spotts Leads---Coaches To Make Talks---Everybody's Going
The University Y. M. C. A. will this evening hold a preliminary mass meeting at Myers hall in the interest of the football team.
Ralph "Parson" Spotts, the best cheer leader the University has ever known, will lead the songs and cheers and the meeting promises to be the biggest rally the school has had for a long time. Coach Mosee and Manager Hamilton are to speak, the football squad is to be present, and every thing possible done to arouse the real Kansas Spirit. To close the evening the Y. M. C. A. men promise a full feed to all present.
Regardless of the bad weather last night and the unsettled condition of affairs the boxing tournament was a decided success. Upperclassmen, freshmen and members of the faculty filled the rooms.
For tomorrow night the Y. M. is planning for an even better entertainment, excitement in the form of game chicken fights. Geo. O. Foster and Professor Engle will be the speakers of the evening .
speakers of the Y. M. C. A. has not only been active in providing entertainment for the incoming students but has worked incessantly in the interests of those who are new to the school and those seeking employment. It has maintained a checking stand with services free for those who arrived and had not provided for rooms, has had guides at all the stations to meet incoming students and has also arranged an information booth at each depot.
Seventy-five permanent positions and temporary work for a large number have already been secured for self supporting students. The secretary's office in the Y. M. C. A. building has been a busy one this week. Mr. Hoffman announces that nearly four hundred men have taken advantage of the services of the office.
ON VACATIONS ALL
OVER THE WORLD
Kansas University professors went to many distant places on their summer vacations.
Professor and Mrs. E. M. Hopkins of the English department spent the summer in Colorado. Miss Lula Gardner also spent a short vacation in Colorado after summer school. Prof. Merle Thоре of the journalism department took his vacation in California after summer school.
California arrive, a crew
Coach Mosse spent the summer
as usual on his stock farm near
Leavenworth. Coach Frank and
Leon McCarty both got outdoors
during the summer, the latter doing
a little railroading on the side.
Manager Hamilton went north.
Manager.
Prof. F. B. Dains was in Europe.
L. N Flint looked over the advertising field in New York City, where S. H. Lewis was employed on one of the metropolitan papers. Miss Clara S. Gillham, assistant librarian, went to California.
Prof. C, C. Cochran spent his vacation in Denver and reports Dean F. O. Marvin somewhat improved. Dean and Mrs. Marvin are at Boulder waiting for the heat here to abate before returning.
The W. S. G. A. bookstore for the exchange of student texts will be opened Friday at the check stand
ENROLLMENT FIGURES CLOSE AROUND 1500
Students Are Taking Up Courses Close On Heels of Registration
300 FRESHMEN SIGNED UP
Crowd Handled Without Difficulty—
System Should be a Perfected
Machine by Next Semester
Up to a late hour this afternoon it was estimated that some 1500 students had registered at the University, and through the first day's milling and enrollment some 1400 had passed. About 300 freshmen had enrolled.
had enroiled.
A systematic method of handling the crowd dispensed with most of the confusion that in past years has been the earnark of enrollment day. Marshalled into the upper floor of the Gymnasium, students were hered off by classes and in turn admitted, a few at a time, into enrollment rooms below as fast as advisers could handle them.
could handle them.
Next semester the system will be
further developed and the entire
natter finished in one day.
ENGINEERING SCHOOL GETS N. Y. ARCHITECT
For its new course in architecture in the School of Engineering the University has secured the services of Goldwin Goldsmith, of the firm of Van Vleek and Goldsmith, of New York, as professor of architecture. Professor Goldsmith is considered a material addition to the University's teaching staff.
Professor Goldsmith is a graduate of Columbia where he got a Ph. B in 1806. After considerable travel in Europe he spent sixteen years as a member of the firm of Van Vleet and Goldsmith. Last year he taught architectural drawing at the Harlem Y. M. C. A. school in New York.
For the first four months Professor Goldsmith will act as supervisor of the architectural courses and will have charge of the preparation of matter and selection of library material. The remainder of the year he will direct the first department of architecture ever installed in the University at a salary of $2,500 per year.
A partial list of the work done by Professor Goldsmith as a member of his firm is: Residence of Dr. P. H. Williams, $40,000.00; Montclair Y. M. C. A. , $75,000.00; First M. E. church, Montclair, $70,000.00; residence of J. A. Balley, Mount Vernon, $250,000.00; residence of B. A. Williams, $300,000.00; two schoolhouses, $200,000.00; two reinforced concrete factories, $200,000.00
Incidently Professor Goldsmith is president of Alumni Association of Columbia Architectural Society.
Pi Uplison last night started the dancing season at Ecke's hall with a rushing party of about thirty couples. Percy Harfer of Kansas City furnished the music. Refreshments were served at midnight. Out of town guests, all from Kansas City, were: Marie Harriman, Helen Ridway, Dorothy Bishop, Thelma Matthews, Flavel Robertson, John Crego, and Roy Dietrich.
---
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 9
ONE NAME, ONE DEGREE
HELPS BOOST MERCURIE
Circulation Man So Busy He Resorts to Rhyme and Jingle
CAMPAIGN IS WELL STARTED
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 25, 1913.
Big Thermometer Registers 150 and Temperature is Rising—Solicitors Wanted.
The circulation man in charge of the Daily Kansan Thousand. New Subscribers campaign was busy. He had to write receipts, she had to write letters and he had to enter names on the big book and see to a dozen other matters. Perhaps he was so busy that his mind was slightly affected when a reporter sent him a letter in any rate, he began to talk in jingles—in some sort of rhyme.
His first words as he shoved back the pen and ink were something about "open your eyes, watch the rain," "rise," and then he started on this:
"How do I know?"
Why, the Kansan said so
Is what a freshman said.
Without that sheet
Don't be among the dead."
"You see, we must impress on the students how necessary our paper 18" he added, and before the report was ready, she had half way through this one:
"How do I know?
Why, the Kansan said so.
Will raise you from the dead."
Is what the wise one said.
The Kansan news with its college
views
The reporter started to say that some restorative would probably be necessary but the campaign man had started off on another theme:
But that we'll have goals to burn?"
On our football hope
And that Bramwell won't return?
That an unknown toe
With help from
"Have you read the dope
This was too much and the cub retreated as the jingler was explaining the moral—that he wanted everyone to help boost the mercury in the big thermometer on the campus by supplying for the University of Kansas.
At noon today the thermometer north of Fraser Hall registered 150 degrees, which means that Heide Kansan and Darly Kansan since the beginning of the Thousand New Subscribers campaign. Every ten names raises the mercury a notch and forty were registered in paper's subscription list yesterday.
Sub-agencies have been established at the following places: K. U. Bookstore, Smiths News Depot, Rowlands, College Inn, City and University Y. M. C. A. Wolfe's Bookstore, Protots, and college library, College subscribers leave their $2.50 at any of these places, or at the Daily Kansan office.
The students subscribe by telephone, by mail and in person. The personal solicitation in the student district has hardly been begun. Students have pushed during the latter part of the week if enough solicitors can be obtained. Students desiring such work should apply at the Daily Kansan office affirder and receive one or two blocks which have been laid out by the manager.
Helen Keith, 728 Ohio; Marie Ketels, 809 Ky.; A. F. Cowan, 1206 Tenn; Pi Beta Phi, 1245 Oread (4 copies); labshe Borrowbury, 1145 Ind. (4 copies); Mabel Woods, 1244 Ohio; E. Boddington, 7 W. Adams; Ortie Hebbe, 1223 Ohio; O. C. Ammons, 1123 Ky.; M. Morgan, 1404 Tenn; Finns, 1124 Tenn; Kaes, K.; P Ros, 1344 Ky. L. M Starin, 1399 Vt.; L. D Davis, 204 W. Hancock; R. Cowregl, 1311 Tenn; F. Kline, 1301 Tenn; Scott Lauren, 1113 Ky; Cora J. Shinn, 1128 Ohio; I. Kelly, 1184 Tenn; C. A. Dykstra, 1346 La; E. L Howden, 1128 Ohio.
Following is a partial list of those who have had "boost the merger" to last night.
Irma Spangler. 644 Miss; M. Rotly, 1394 Ky.; N. C. Calkins, 1144 Ky; Gladay, 1205 Ky; 1454 Ky%; R. E. Swart, 1106 Vt; C. R. Steele, Kingfisher, Okla, W. Hoyt, 2309 Vt; L. F. Meissner, 1058 N. H.; M. Treeer, 1208 N.; J. McCaw, 1209 copies); A. J. Nigg, 1045 J.; Otto Anderson, Rosedale; W. R. Baker, 1037 Ky.; H. E Day, 414 W. Hancock; J. A. Trueblood, 609 Ohio;
L. Rutherford, 926 Miss; Mabel Perry, 1215 Ohio; B. N. Allen, 1232 Ohio; J. B. Smith, 1240 Ohio; H. Marsh, 1317 Ohio; Lela Golden, 1232 La.; E. K. Kline, Uni Club; R. Spotsts, 1734 III; J. Johnson, 945 Ind.; G. Saunders, 900 III; A. R. Chalford, 1247 Ky; H. Skelton, 1318 La.; B. Barret, 1401 N. H.
(Continued on page 3.)
HERE'S NEWS FROM HOME
Postmaster Has Letters For Stu
dents Without Street Addresses
If you have not left your name and address with the postmaster yet, you may have a letter from home waiting for you. The Chancellor received a letter from the postmaster this morning stating that I am unable to leave for the postoffice, presumably for students, with no street addresses on them.
Students can have the letters if they will call at the postoffice. Here is the list: Clara Burnett, Earl M Boddington, S. J. Bradford, Harvey A, Punchard, Euly Burch, H. L. Oborne, Lorraine V. Cantwell, A. Asher, Colleen Cohen, Percy D, Hammond, Glenn DeLay, Maria Hendrick, J. B. Davis, Prof. Heirick Reese, O. C. Rogers, Roy Stevenson, Mary Stanwaity.
ENDANGER STUDENTS BY USING BAD WELL WATER
Health Committee Learns Boarding Houses Are Not Boiling Water
That a number of boarding houses in the student district are endangered by student use, well, we need for drinking purposes has come to the knowledge of the University team common, which last issued health warnings against the use of such water.
The first week of school the committee made arrangements to test the city water daily, and so far has found it pure though bad tasting on adults and children. Public service used to eliminate all disease germs. At the same time the committee stated that the well water of the city was in very bad condition, and prohibited the listing of any water list? unless boiled well water or city water was used for drinking purposes.
Ten cases of typhoid in the early part of September among Lawrence and Warren are treated polluted well water, and a close watch is being kept on the city water to insure its purity, which so far has been good among the students have been reported.
In case the boarding houses in question fail to boil all well water in the basement, the mittee will take them from its approved list. The Daily Kansan will publish the names of all boarding houses that are not boiled. Students who find that their boarding houses are using unboiled well water may report the fact to the health committee for information. Prof. F. H. Billings is the chairman.
ARE THEY SHARPSHOOTERS?
Annual Marksmanship Competition
Comes in October.
The annual "shoot camp" for the University K. N. G. company will be held for six days, beginning October 15 and near Lawrence to be selected later.
Members of the company have a chance to get three titles if they hit the bulls-eye often enough. A pin and the rank marksman is given good shots and a badge with the title Sharpshooter is awarded to better shots by being promoted. Those by hitting the bell 210 times out of 250 trials are named Experts. Four men qualified as Experts last summer.
Captain Jones looks forward to a big year for his company. The government will send the user a uniform that is录取 is finished. Those who attend the "shoot" receive three cents a shot besides regular pay. Captain Jones says, however, the only of ammunition is not unlimited.
The Baptist young people will give a reception in the church parlorors of church, 700 Ky., Friday night for the students and their friends.
Graduate School. The registration of all graduate students, now in attendance, must be completed this week; off-course for these students will be continued during the week from to 12. Instructors are requested to exclude from classes after five days of attending students for each card class who is not receivet. F. H. Hodder.
The young people of the First Christian church invite all students an informal reception in the parish parlors, Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
All Graduate Students are urged to attend the first meeting of the Graduate Club, Monday evening, Sept. 29, at 7:15, in room 116, Fraser hall. The club will be organized and the work of the year planned.
TYPHOID INOCULATION
FREE AGAIN THIS YEAR
Dean Crumbine Brought Ser um Today—Dr. Sundwall To Give Doses
Students of the University and members of the faculty will again be given the opportunity to attend a short course would fever this year, Dr. S. J. Crumblem, secretary of the State Board of Health and Dean of the School of Medicine to learn more about Lawrence day. It will be administered by Dr. John Sundwall of the School of Medicine free to all applicants. The treatment will be announced later.
Last year 150 students and faculty members were inoculated. The treatment consists of three hypodermic injections a week apart. In the first, about a billion typhus bacilli are administered, and the number increases with the second and third injections; the treatment is harmless, and according to Doctor Crumbine, is a certain preventive of typhoid fever.
"No case is on record where death has resulted from typhoid where the patient had been inoculated. Given the condition of sanitary engineering, last year contracted a mild case of the fever. He had received but one of the vaccines, he believed he would never have taken the disease if he had continued the treatment."
"everyone should be inoculated," he said this morning, "just as almost everyone is." The vaccine against alpens has been in the United States army for five years, and has given satisfaction under the strictest tests. At El Paso 12,000 men were encaused with the vaccine. All had been inoculated and not a single case of fever appeared except that of a camp steward, who had not been treated. At the same time an epidemic exiled among the citizens of El Paso.
WANT NEW MEMBERS
Y. M. and Y. W. Urge All to Join—Start Monday Morning
Next week will be campaign week for both the Y. M. and W. W. C. A. The Y. M. wants 1000 new members and is going to do everything possible to secure the needed number. A 1000 man banquet will be held. Robinson Gymnasium will be the opening venue on Friday of o'clock. This banquet will be a fitting climax to the campaign and also the big athletic opening held on that day.
Next week there will be a committee of students to sell lily arrangements, and these will admit you to the banquet. The tags will be as cheap as possible, just enough to have money on hand. It will probably be about 35c a plate.
Manager Hamilton is back of the movement and has secured "Dad" Elliott of Kankanek, Ill., a former football star on the Iowa high school for the evening. Efforts will also be made to have Governor Hodges and the Board of Administration at the banquet. This banquet will serve as an traditional night shirt parade that always takes place after the first football game.
The annual meeting of the Oread Golf club for the election of officers, consideration of the advisability of increasing the membership fee and annual dues, and for the adoption of constituent rules. Mr. J. Gordon Gibb, 101th Indiana St. H. W. Josselyn, secretary.
The Thespians and the Masque Club have combined and hereafter their dramatic offerings will be merged into one big play.
C. R. Sowers, president of the Thespians and Russell Clark, former manager of Thespian plays, are running a lawsuit against laws for the new organization. Chancellor Strong says, "This something that has long been needed in theaters, the superundance of inferior plays. It has my hearty endorsement."
The club may be listed among University activities on the student- body.
THESPIAN AND MASQUE
CLUBS HAVE COMBINED
Hank Ahrens, of Belleville, and Caiyu Guang, of Guests are at the Sigma Chi house.
Alpha Chi Sigma Pledges
Harold V. Caldwell, of Nowata,
Okla., a senior engineer, and Henry
O'Brien of Kansas City, Mo., fellow in
chemistry from Washburn, were
this morning by Alpha Chi Sigma,
the honorary medical fraternity.
TEAM NAMES "BILL"
WEIDLEIN CAPTAIN
Big Tackle Will Lead Foot ball Squad—Coolidge Not Out
At a meeting held last night of the K men eligible to play on this year's football team, Bill Weidlein, left tackle on the 1912 eleven, was elected captain of this year's squad, filling the vacancy left open by the absence of Willis Bramwell. Weidlein will immediately join Coach Coin Mosse and Leonard Frank are delighted with the choice of the player.
Practice was light last night since there were not enough men in uniform on the field to enable the coaches to give the quad a scrimmage. Bombardier's team drilled the term hard in their shift formations, and more speed is being shown daily by the line and back field in running out these plays. The goal of this drill is the team an opportunity to kick the pigskin every afternoon in his hope to develop a consistent punter for the Jayhawkman eleven. The work may be done with Wilson, who has led for Kansas in both the Nebraska and Missouri games.
Coolidge has not yet reported for practice, and Andy Groff, the big guard of his team, was pinned from his siege of typhoid fever in time to play in any conference games. These are the two games he will play with coaches are forced to contend so far.
Forty Upperclassmen from Y. M.Will Deliver Annual
YOU'LL GETA "K" BOOK
The mystery of the Y. M. C. A. "Walk Around" for tonight and tonight and tomorrow has been set aside by the gymnasium classman will go from house to house, give out the "K Books," is acquainted with the students and issue a personal invitation to the Y. M. C. A. to the gymnasium Saturday night.
the "K Books" are almost identical with the ones issued last year. The books contain a map of Lawrence, dates of the various athletic facilities, facilities, sororities, track records, employment bureau, and railroad time tables. The K. U. yells and songs are included. Mention is made of student activities, the volunteer movement in the school, the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. are written up in a prominent position.
LUNCH ROOM NOW OPEN
Hard Working Students Can Get Cold Lunch in Fraser
Light breakfasts or cold wet days need no longer inconvenience students of the School of Law, open to students in the school and students on the hill. Carl A. Neilbing, basement of Fraser hall where a good冷 lunch can be obtained at a small cost. The counter is in room No. 9 and will be open from 7:30 in the morning until 10:00. The counter is Sandwiches, cakes, pies, cookies, and crullers are served now. Hot coffee will be added soon. Mr. Neilbing has arranged to ac-
Mr. Nebling has arranged to acco-
cquire the lunches for the basement, where the lunches,
nearly wrapped, will be served from a rack of eight bowls obtained from five cents upward.
IS YOUR ADDRESS
AT THE REGISTRAR'S?
Registrar George O. Foster wants all students who have not yet reported their absence to work on the student directory began this morning, and if addresses are to be placed in the directory correctly they must be given to the registrar
Student directories will be issued this year under the same plan at last. They will contain names and addresses of the faculty, a list of student organizations with their officers, and other information.
Night classes in debating under the direction of Prof. H. T. Hill, have just been started. The sessions of the class will be held at 7 p. m. on Wednesday and make up this work have been requested to meet with Professor Hill.
Debaters Argue at Night
Mr. Fred Cowles of Kansas City, Mo., is a guest at the Phi Delt house.
DeWitt Hull left yesterday to spend the week-end in Kansas City.
Mr. Tom Hulsey, of Joplin, Mo.
is visiting friends in Lawrence.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
W. E. HIGGINS VISITS K. U.
Tells of Varied Experience During Summer—Now in III Health
Prof. Wm. E. Higgins of the School of Law will leave tonight for Chicago where he will continue his work drafting uniform state laws in Washington, D.C., andiciary Society. If his health permits, he will return to the University every four weeks to conduct the practice courts in the School of Law in New York. He may also go to Europe soon to recuperate from his recent illness.
"I taught summer school at the University of Wisconsin until July 1st," he said in telling of his summer work. "On the first of July I opened an office in Chicago. Later I went to Montreal to act as commissioner of state laws, after being appointed by Governor Hodges. The third day there, I was taken sick and I have not yet recovered completely."
ANNOUNCES LINEUP OF UNIVERSITY BAND
Director McCanles Choose Members from Sixty-two Applicants for Positions
The lineup for the band was announced this afternoon by Director J. C. McCanless. Sixty-two appeared at the try-out Monday night and a list of those who were given positions follows:
Cornets; Errol Welch, Harold Lye, Victor LaMier, Allen Brown A, W. D. Aodge, A.C. Foulks, Orland Baldwin. Clarinets; Fred Leasure H. De Benham, Chester Roberts, A. J, Nigg, C. M. Long, Bruce Shomari, C. W. Clark, H. A. Grutzmacher, C. O. Doub, Dean Yohe, Earl Metcalf.
Saxophones: Leo Smith, H. E. Hoffman, Albert Teed, Allos: W. H. Harkader, Olidfield, Trombones; W. E. James, O. C. Conkey, John Hartman, H. P. Evans, C. R. Marker, Bases: W. D. Sorgatz, Will Preston, G. Lydon, Bartons: C. E. Saysinger, O. E. Darby, Drums: A. R. Maltvyte
"I have not selected the bass drum player yet," said Mr. McCanness this afternoon, "as I want to try them all out against me, the should be more careful." The three applicants for flute players positions should be there also, in order that some arrangement might be made about the instruments. Those whose name is being used are the list need not come to the rehearsal unless further advised."
EDUCATION FACULTY MEETS
Degrees Granted And Officers Chosen For The Year
The first faculty meeting of the School of Education was held Tuesday day 10. He was voted the regular chairman and the third Tuesday of each month. Prof. H. W. Josellynn was elected secretary of the faculty. Professors John W. Josellynn, E. M. Hopkins and R. A. Schwegler were chosen members of the administrative committee. Acting Dean Olim ex-officio chairman of the
Fay Cecilia Moyes and J. W. Warne were recommended for the degree. But he isEdward Bauer. The ones recommended for the University Teachers' Diploma were floreance G. Clark, Florence J. Bedel, Rachel Wood, J. F. Dague, Ware.
It was voted to require all candidates for the degree in education and the University teachers' diploma to teach in Oread school unless excused by the head of the department of Education.
It was also voted that the direction and control of Oread school be tested in the administrative committee of the School of Education.
Carl F. Hanson, M. S.'13, has a place in the Bureau of Standards at a high school and will earn $1200 per year. "Sweed" commenced his work in Washington September 1. This summer he has been working in the City with Wm. Fishman, B. S.'11.
Henry Maloy, cartoonist for the Daily Kansan, arrived in Lawrence yesterday morning and says he is ready for any kind of work from drawing his famous "faculty man" to perusing prosaic lecture notes.
Clyde Hornbaker is visiting at his Acacia house this week previous t taking up job with the school to school up. Mr. Hornbaker is a member of the class '13.
Alpha Tau Pledges
Alpha Tau Pledges
Alpha Tau Omega has pledged Clifford Gillis of Kansas City, and "Butch" Stuewe of Alma.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HOYT DECIDES NOT TO SUE K. C. POLICE
Believes Vindication Is Complete and Will Probably Drop Case
GOES TO CHICAGO TOMORROW
Will Take up Fellowship in The University Granted Him Here Last Spring
Now that Homer Hoyt, honor student of the University of Kansas, has been transferred to the apartment of Kansas City, Kan., which tried to railroad him into jail, suit will probably not be brought against him. He is underordinates in the police department.
Another effort was made yesterday, but Judge Brady remarked that he thought forty days was sufficient evidence, the evidence and obtain witnesses.
This is the information received by the Daily Kansan in a long distance 'phone call from Kansas City police court yesterday that city detectives had been at work for forty days, since Hoyt was first arrested, attempting to gather enough evidence to convict him on any charge
There is no doubt but that those individuals have been aware that they could not successfully oppose the influential friends behind Hoya, and the publicity being given after.
Hoyt leaves Friday for Chicago to take up his graduate degree, and he will be awarded on the scholarship awarded him last year by the University of Kansas. He and his wife have completed victory yesterday when no charge was brought out in court, and unless something new develops in the case, nothing further will be expected.
MASS MEETING FRIDAY
TO ELECT CHEERLEADER
Registrar Geo. O. Foster, Coaches Frank and Mose, and W. O. Hamilton will speak. Candidates for the test will be asked their ability before the vote is polled. Itallt Luke and Lawrence Morris will probably be candidates.
LAST YEAR'S ANNUAL
DEBTS WORRY HOBSON
A cheer leader to head the Thundering Thousand on the gridiron this fall will be elected tomorrow night, in the chapel. A mass meeting has been called for fails by the Student Council and all students are eligible to vote.
Eighty 1913 Jayhawkers remain unsold and the money from their sales remains undefect on last year's annual. This is the gist of a letter from Asher Hobson, manager of the book. Hobson was at the University of Wisconsin.
The price of the Jayhawker is $2.75 and they are on sale at Rowlands book store. Several notes which Hobson signed to get money for the book are now coming due and the treasury is absolutely empty.
One Student is Lucky
Charles F. Maris, of Lawngeorge,
who was graduated from the School
of Law last year, drew number 108
in Lawngeorge's hold in Montana this month. He will prove up on the claim and is near enough the head of the list to secure
their permission as a member of the Phi Alpha Delta law
fraternity.
Andy Groft will not play football this season. When the big guard was first taken to the hospital Dr. H. T. Jones gave some hopes of Groft being able to be back on the field in time for the Missouri game. Dr. Jones said, "Most of them who played in the big guard would be in no physical condition to stand the strain. Groft rested wess last night."
Robbery in South Park
Howard Humphrey, a paper carrier, whose brief career was soopher of a purse containing two dollars in the park city last night about ten o'clock. Three men appeared as he had appeared in the movie, held him and searched his clothes.
Rosedale High Has Annex
Rosedale, Sept. 25—Rosedale high school has a very fine new addition this year. The building will be known as the annex and is equipped with gymnasium and therapeutic science rooms, and manual training rooms.
Sophomore Politics Boils There will be an open caucus of the sophomore class tonight in Frazer Hall. We are urged to attend this meeting for matters of importance will be discussed.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
KANSAN STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FLINT - - - - - - - - Editor-in-Chief
JOHN C. MADDRIN - - - - - Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
HARRY W. SWINGLE - - - - - - Business Manager
RAY ELDRIDGE - - - - Circulation Manager
EDWIN ARELBS - Advertising
ADVA PA TALMER - Advertising
JOE BISHOP - Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
LUCY BARGER
HARLAND HUTCHINGS
LANDON LAIRD
LESLIE E. EDMONDS
GLENDON ALLVINE
SAM DEGEN
FRANK HENDERSON
HENRY MALOY
JOHN GLEISSEER
EARL LLOWMAN
BREATHTITH ROBERTSON
RANDOLPH KENNEDY
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910,
at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term
$1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals The University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be honest; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1913.
THE NEW BOARD
Once upon a time a man bought from a dog fancier a healthy specimen of bull dog. Going to claim the animal, the buyer was taken to the kennels and the dog pointed out to him. "There is he," said the fancier. "Go take him."
The bull dog looked up and showed neither welcome nor hostility when the man approached; and yet there was such in his gaze that the man hesitated a while before making further advances.
The relevancy of this lengthy example to any University situation appeals to us because yesterday the new Board of Administration saw the University start off for the first time under its direction. The Board is now making its first real approach to the shy and yet formidable body known as the University, and may well be pictured in the place of the man.
The Board is well disposed toward the school, as it is toward all the state schools. But by the very nature of things there is bound to be at first, a certain feeling of restraint between the University and the Board. The sooner that uncertain, questioning, important stage is past the better both sides will feel.
The Daily Kansan has no hesitation in extending to the new Board "a fine good morning"—glad to see you." Perhaps it feels more at ease toward the Board because all three members of the administrative body speak the newspaper language and can appreciate the Daily Kansan's "little brother" efforts in the field of journalism.
The University as a whole extends a hearty welcome to the new Board, especially since one of its members is an honored alumnus of the University, while the other two have made names for themselves in the service of the state.
And yet we are curious to know how the man and the dog got along.
JUMP IN
These are the days when many a freshman trembles inwardly and approaches the strange new things about the University with an odd feeling inside which he cannot always diagnose correctly. Sometimes it feels like too much supper, other times as if he were scared; but oftener it is homesickness, though he wouldn't admit it for an instant.
And perhaps he feels as a former member of the Kansan Board confessed to feeling when he went out after his first assignments. I just prayed to myself the professor wouldn't be there so I wouldn't have to meet him."
That was an amusing confession to all but the reporter himself, in view of the fact that he in time became the "star" reporter. But there is a lesson in his experience for a lot of freshmen: the water isn't cold at all after you jump in.
THE KANSAS "COME BACK" SPIRIT
Perhaps the recent hot-and-dry spell has something to do with it, but we cannot suppress the abominable observation that had Jim Jefries been from Kansas he might have been able to "come back."
For Kansas has surely displayed some "come back" spirit since the cool wave struck if the state can send enough new students to the University this fall to make Registrar Foster predict a normal increase; the registrar rarely makes a call.
While we are bragging, it may be added that most of the increase is due to freshmen who are coming undaunted by the prospect of having to work and compete with a larger-than-ever number of students seeking work to put them through. Kansas is more than "coming back;" she is already a mile or so ahead.
CURRENT ADVICE TO FRESHMEN
Bare to avoid classes under Blackmar, Dunlap, Haworth and Gray if you are looking for easy work. There is no better way to show your good breeding than to give up your place in enrollment line to the pretty girls behind you. On your way up the hill remark on the guilt of the Physics Clock, for it cannot strike back. If you like auto rides and want to save board bills hold off pledging that frat another week. Bathe at least once a day, for the scented water city may not last. If a laundry grater approaches you, do not flinch; tear his card to pieces and look him squarely in the eye and he will leave you alone. If the waiter at your boarding house puts his finger in your bowl of soup, do not complain; try Lee's. Don't try to conceal your identity; no freshmen ever has. Don't fail to visit the Museum. If the folks at home like
mineral water, send them a jug of Lawrence city water. Don't pay a dame for a shine. Find a nickel parlor and ride out to Haskell on the other nickle. If your cups don't fit at first, don't worry; they will after your first quiz. If you make a frit, immediately swell up and ignore your fellow men. There is nothing like being exclusive.
With all our registration and enrollment, "rushing" and parties, football and "cases," we are likely to feel our experiences are a little more unusual and interesting than those of people not blessed with four years of college recreation. Not so. The following genuine letter from a "small brother" of one of the Kansan Board lacks only the fabulous hand-writing of childhood to show us how important his own little sphere is to him:
"Hello, old soaks: How are you? What are you doing for a living? Nothing?"
"I am fine as a frog hair—pretty fine, isn't it? School never started last Monday but it will start this comming Monday, cause it has rained and cooled the atmosphere. I sure'll be glad when it does, for then I'll be back among my friends"
"Me and Dad are going to the circus the 11th to see the elephant eat peanuts with its tail, and too see them play ball.
"I met my best girl on the street last Saturday and she wouldnt even speak or look at me. I guess it was because I skipped a grade and got a head of her and she wanted me in her room. But I guess it was as serious as all that. Anyway, its lucky she isn't the only one around.
"Well I guess I will close, so I bid you a rainy morning.
'The IM.'
THE WATCHDOG MISSING
People usually admire a man who is strictly business and who never lowers his standard, whether he be a peddler or a millionaire. And oddly enough, they respect him even though he displease them.
The University and the state are losing such a man when on the fifteenth of this month E. E. Brown, secretary and purchasing agent at the University for the last seven years, leaves.
"E. E. Brown." The Watchdog of the Treasury." There is hardly an instructor, dean or professor on the hill who has not at some time faced the owner of that name and found how appropriate it is. They all know how hard it was to get a requisition honored "down there" unless there was a mighty good reason for obtaining a university, Mr. Brown has a lasting reputation around here, and to say that he will be missed is a trite and forceful way of learning.
However, since this is by no means an obituary notice, it may perhaps be interesting to know that outside his office the secretary's grim face relaxes occasionally and Mr. Brown, the lover of sport, the enthusiastic gardener and the mirtrovaker, appears. It is said that all great humorists have long faces; and it might well be said that a good way to find a cheerful companion and a good comrade would be to have a good business man to talk with and wash the old clothes and in his hand, edge the cabbage along and inwardly confident his tomatoes would be ripe before those in his neighbor's garden.
From which it may seriously be added that in E. E. Brown the University is losing a good-natured and highly efficient horticulturist, an enthusiastic sport lover and a distributor of good cheer as well as a painstaking and competent director of the University's finances.
My heart leaps up when I beheld
A rainbow-colored tie;
But when upon my vision glares
One of these new cerise affairs,
My heart lies down to die.
—YALE RECORD.
The man who asks every girl he meets for a kiss gets a lo of rebuffs also a lot of kisses. —Life.
"I had to kill my dog this morning."
"Was he mad?"
"Well, he didn't exactly seem to like it."
LITERARY DIGEST.
Bernie Boston—Shall we go and have a look at the apiary?
Maria Malaprop—Gracious, no; I just detest those horrid monkeys.—CORNELL WIDOW.
Wife--You don't speak to me as affectionately as you used to. Don't you love me any more?
Husband—There you go again! Why, I love you more than life itself. Now shut up and let me read my paper!
TO THE DONESTIC SCIENCE MAID
Give me a spoon of oleo, ma,
And the sodium alkali.
And the sodium alkali,
For I'm going to make a cake, mamma—
I'm going to make a pie;
For John will be hungry and tired, ma,
And his tissues will decompose.
So please add of phosphate,
And the carbon and cellulose.
Now give me a chunk of casein, ma,
To shorten the thermic fat;
And hand me the oxygen bottle, ma,
And look at the thermostat;
And if the electric oven's cold,
Just turn it on an ohm,
For I want to have supper ready
As soon as you come home.
NEWSLET
A man concerned in educational matters in Tennessee had been converted to the agricultural point of view. He made no such mistake as to go to the people with messages of chemistry, botany or zoology, but on the contrary advocated eminently practical measures. At a meeting up in the hill country he made an address in which he labored long and ardouely to prove to the audience that every boy, and every girl, should know how to milk a cow, and to this end should attend an agricultural college. After wearing himself and the audience pretty well out he threw the meeting open for remarks and discussion. After a painful silence, a guild man with hay-whisked colliers, the principal of a theological seminary, arose. "Stranger," said he, "I agree with you that every boy, plus his shirt should I know how to make it correspond that every girl should include this art along with her other accomplishments. However, I want to make this suggestion; wouldn't it be a good thing for a college to teach its students something that the calf couldn't beat 'em at?" —SCIENCE.
Ikey (to father)—Fadder, vat is extravagance?
Father (to Ikey)—Extravagance, my son, is wearing a tie
ven you've got a beard. —WESTERN MAIL.
W. C. M'OONNELL, Physician and
surgeon. Office, 819 Mass. St.
Bell 399, Home 9342. Residence,
1346 Tenn. St. Bell 1023. Home 936.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BURT R. WHTE, Oatspath,
DR. BURT R. WHTE, Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass, St.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695.
HARRY REDING, M. D. E., eye ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg . Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
J. F. BROOK, Optometrist and Specialist, in Scientific Glass.
J. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear, and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over W-
son's Drug Store. Bell Phone
507
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gvnscolology. Suite 1, F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A.
bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn.
Phones 211.
I. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' Studio. Both phones.
CLASSIFIED
CLASSIFIED
Barbers
Frankill Harber Shop, 1025 Mass.
good good carpets. Satisfaction assured.
J. C. Houk's barber shop, 913 Mass.
Students' whiskers a special; 4 chairs; never have to wait. Razors honed.
Phone Kennedy *Plumbing Co., for*
gas goods and Mazda lamps. 937
804-215-1600.
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for
Ladies Tailors
Mississippi Election, Pleasanus.
Madison tailor, tailoring 1000. Mass.
Phones 2411, over Johnson & Carl.
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Daily. 914 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bell.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hairgoods, "Marinello" toilet preparations. For appointments call Bell 1372. Home 951. The Select Hair Dressings Business, 927 Mass St.
Sporting Goods.
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies. Kennedy & Ernst, 825 Mass. St. Phones 341.
Manicure articles, toilet powders,
talcums, toilet waters and cosmetics,
a large assortment at Barbers' Drug
Store—Adv.
—Adv.
If you are going to entertain or give a reception see Wiedemann about refreshments.—Adv.
Try our fountain if you like your drinks in clean glasses, Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Reynolds Bros.
Every refreshment that you desire.
We eat especially to student parties and receptions. We invite you to try our punch and brick ice cream.
Prompt attention to all orders.
Bell 645
Cleveland Cash
1031 MASS.
Grocery
Home 358
Rear of Peoples State Bank
CLEAN, FRESH STOCK
We buy for cash and sell for cash
Boarding Clubs, Fraternities, try us
Both Phones 535
Lawrence Sewing School
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking.
Sewing School.
Miss Powers Mary C. McClarney
814 Mass. Phone 550.
SWEATER COATS
These are just the days you will enjoy a sweater coat. Too cool with only a wrap and too warm for a coat. Without a doubt we show the largest line of sweaters in Lawrence. We are told so every day. A popular number this year is one called "Jumbo", a heavy mannish weave, suitable for men and women. Comes in Oxford, Cardinal and White. Prices, $3.50, $5.00 and $6.50.
WEAVERS
KRESS'
Music Department
All the latest hits
When It's Appleblossom Time in
My Skylark Love
Then I'll Stop Lovin' You
1
That's How I Need You
Normandy
When It's Appleblossom Time in Maple Leaf Rag
Good Gravy
The Curse of an Aching Heart
Row, Row, Row
Floating Down the River
I Like it Better
Here Comes My Daddy Now When I Lost You
That's The Reason I Want You
Maple Leaf Rag.
Billican Rag
That Old Girl of Mine
Gee! I Wish I Was Big
Grace and Beauty Rag
Floriene Waltz
Dream Girl
I've Found That Girl.
10c the Copy
KRESS'
"Be a Tailor-Made Man"
Let us make you a suit for
and give you an extra pair of pants FREE
$16 to $25
Union Woolen Mills
742 Mass.
C. F. Heere, Mgr.
Hotel Eldridge
Lawrence, Kansas
"Special Attention to Banquets and Dinner Parties"
See Billy Hutson
Hotel Booth Independence, Kansas
Bell 455
Home 7892
Good Board At Reasonable Price
Co-Op Club Mrs. B. J. Schwinley
Strictly Co-operative
Send the Daily Kansan home.
1345 Kentucky
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student name of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
RUSINESS STAFF
HERBERT FLINT ... Editor-in-Chief
JOHN C. MADEND ... Managing Editor
HARRY W. SWINGLE . . . . . . . . Business Manager
RAT EDERIDGE . . . . . . Circulation Manager
EDWIN ABELS . . . . . Advertising
BURKE RUMER . . . Advertising
JOE BIRDG . . . . . Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
LUCY BARGER
HARLAND HUTCHINGS
LANDO LAIRD
GLENDON ALLVINE
N. DOUGLAS
HENRY MALOY
JOHN GLEISNER
EARL PLOWER
ROBERT BROSTON
ROBERT KENNEDY
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term, $1.50
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance: one term, $1.50
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANAN.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students and encourages them to stand for the ideals the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be conspicuous; to lease more room in their dormitories; to air, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1913
Give me the children of the land,
And let me fill their days with smiles.
Let me but take them by the hand
And lead them where the sun bequiles.
THE SEED
Let me have these and I will give
For each back to my fellow-men
A human flower that will live
And bloom a perfect citizen.
——John Kendrick Banges
Kansas has one less thing to bragg about now that the Kansas City, Kan, police force, by backing down on the Homer Hoyt case, has failed to maintain its reputation of being the worst in this part of the country.
LETTING THE OTHER FELLOW DECIDE
It is almost amusing to watch the progress being made toward taking the Missouri-Kansas football game back to Kansas City.
The ones most vivitly interested are the students at the two universities, yet the movement originated in Kansas City and is as yet mostly there. Certainly there has been little concerted demand on the part of students at Kansas for the change.
If the students at Missouri and Kansas want the game in Kansas City, let them say so, and let their demands be granted; but if they don't, are we going to let someone else take the game away?
PENNY-WISE BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS
Word has come that in spite of the urgent warning issued last week by the University health committee against the use of unboiled well water for drinking purposes, several boarding houses in the student district are serving unboiled well water at their tables, and have been doing so for some time.
The Daily Kansan will publish the names of any such boarding house keepers if students turn in complaints. There is no excuse whatever for penny-wise economy when student health is at stake.
GET YOUR ALIBIS READY
Once a freshman made the University Glee club and in due time made his appearance in public sheathed in a dress suit one size too small for him. Since the rest of the club drowned out his noise, he made his escape without injury.
But one day the club made a trip out of town, and gave
Arriving there with a pair of startling blue socks on, the freshman could not borrow any others and appeared on the platform that night in dress suit and the blue challengers. He didn't make the glee club the following year.
a concert in a church. And strange things happened.
Moral: Within a few days the blat of the unsuccessful candidate for the glee club will resound on the campus. Let it cease: There are worse things than failing to make the glee club.
With Your Kind Permission
CLEVER THINGS THE OTHER FELLOW SAYS
Bones—I was in an awful boat wreck last summer.
Jones—Dat so? What did you do when the ship struck?
Bones—Grabbed a cake of soap and washed myself ashore.
Chorus—"Come be my rainbow—"
Cornell Widow.
Kanger Rew="What is woman's sixth sense?"
Al L Gater="Nonsense."
-Widow.
"I hear the butchers are going to strike."
"Why?!"
→Lampoon.
"They claim the Vanderbilt Cup racers are non-union men."
An old colored barber is responsible for this gem. When asked if he favored the abolishing of capital punishment, he replied: "No sah, I don't. Capital punishment was good enough fo' my fo'-fathers, an' it's good enough fo' me."
-Boston Transcript.
MISTAKES OF COLLEGE LIFE
(An extract from essays on College Life, by Le Baron Russell Briggs, which will be read by all freshmen of the University this year in Rhetoric.)
One of the evils from vice of all sorts at college is the lying that results from it. Shame and fear, half disguised as a desire not to worry parents, cut off many a father and mother from knowing what they have a right to know, and what they, if confined in, might remedy. I have soldmom seen a student in serious trouble who did not say-honestly enough, I presume--that he cared less for his own mollition than for his father's and mother's. As a rule, one of his parents is threatened with nervous prostration, or oppressed with business cares, or has a weak heart which, as the son argues, makes the receipt of bad news dangerous. Filial affection, which has been so dormant as to let the student do those things that would distress his parents most, awakens instantly at the thought that the parents must learn what he has done. The two severest rebukes of a certain gentle mother were: "You ought to have meant not to" and "You ought to have been sorry beforehand."
Many a student, knowing that the college must communicate with his father, will not nerve himself to the duty and the filial kindness of telling his father first. I remember a boy who was to be suspended for drunkenness, and who was urged to break the news to his father before the official letter went.
"You don't know my father," he said. "My father is a very severe man, and I can't tell him."
"The only thing you can do for him," was the answer,
"is to let him feel that you are able and willing to tell him first,—that you give him your confidence."
"Oh, you don't know him," said the boy again
"Is there any out about your father?"
"No?" (indignantly!) "You would respect him and admire him; but he is a very severe man."
"Then he has a right to hear and to hear first from you. You cannot help him more than by telling him, or hurt him more than by hiding the truth from him."
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Mara
A day or two later the boy came back to the college office. "My father is a brick!" he said. In his confession he had learned for the first time how much his father cared for him.
GET your fall suit as early as you can and have all the good of it from now on.
Hart Schaffner & Marx have made some of the snappiest styles for young men we've ever shown. Better see them.
PECKHAMS
$18, $20, and up to $30.
At $25 some extremely good values.
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Heid Caps Regal Shoes
Colonist Tickets to California
Santa Fe
On Sale Daily, September 25 to October 10,1913
Very Low Fare
to nearly all points in California, the Northwest, and many places intermediate. Liberal stopover privileges. Accepted in Pullman Tourist Sleepers and Free Chair Cars carried on Santa Fe Fast Trains.
Three trains daily from Kansas City to California. Personally conducted excursions.
For literature,fare and service from here,apply to
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Lawrence, Kansas
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M'CONNELL, Physician and surgeon. Office, 819 Mass. St. Bell 399, Home 9342. Residence, 1346 Tenn. St. Belle 1023. Home 936.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. E. eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses
fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wil-
son's Drug Store. Bell Phone
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. B., Disease
zonsologo Suite F. A. Abridg.
Residence, 1201 Ohio H. Both
phones, 35.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A.
bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn.
Phones 211.
Phones 211.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over Squires' Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath,
Phones, Bell 938, Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED
Barbers
J. C. Houk's barber shop, 913 Mass.
Students' whiskers a specialty; 4
chairs; never have to wait. Razors
hosed.
Frank illi* Barber Shop, 1025 Mass.
Two good barbers. Satisfaction
satisfies.
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Ladies Tailors
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking,
Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Daily, 914 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bell.
Mrs. Ellison, Dressmaking and Ladies Tailoring. 905 Mass. Phones 2411, over Johnson & Carl.
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-goods, "Marinello" toilet preparations. For appointments call Bell 1372, House 951. The Sole.t Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Hair Dressers
Sporting Goods.
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies. Kennedy & Erast, 825 Mass. St. Phones 341.
Try our fountain if you like your drinks in clean glasses, Barber's Drug Store.-Adv.
FOR RENT—My third floor; suitable for four girls. Mrs. Kinne, 1400 Ohio. Bell Phone 504. tf.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
"The State the Campus of the University"
YOU ARE A HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT and cannot attend a college or university
If
or
YOU ARE A COLLEGE STUDENT but are out of school
or
YOU ARE A TEACHER and wish to gain further knowledge, what would you think of a chance to continue
YOUR EDUCATION AT HOME?
Through the Extension Department of the University of Kansas. Practically 150 courses of High School and University Grade are now offered through Correspondence
For further information address
THE EXTENSION DIVISION
CORRESPONDENCE STUDY DEPARTMENT
University of Kansas, :: :: :: Lawrence
There Is No Corset
Anriam Lille
more exclusive than the American Lady, which embodies every advanced idea that the most correct French fashion distates, modified to suit contemporary figures. We consider American Lady Corsets unquestionably correct, not only in design but in quality and fit. American Lady Corsets produce abrasions that hide scars, bust, hip and back of the present vogue. Among the many models of
American Lady Corsets
There is a model for every figure.
That means you figure. Let us show you and fit you.
Prices Range $1.00 to $5.00
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Home 7892
GOOD BOARD at Reasonable Price THE CO-OP CLUB
Mrs. B. J. Schwenley
STRICTLY CO-OPERATIVE 1345 KENTUCKY
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Corner Mass. and Quincy Sts.
Issues its own Letters of Credit and Travellers Checks.
The only way to carry your money in safety.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
Surplus $100,000
Ste.
---
UNIVBRSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK
Let us handle your accounts.
DEPOSITS GUARANTEED
Capital $25,000
Surplus and Profit $ 5,400
The Convenient Bank
824 Mass. St.
College Inn Barber Shop At the Foot of the Hill on Adams
A Real Shop Wifh Barbers and Service
as merely financial success in actual operation. When you carry an account and build up a credit with a strong, conservative bank you are placing your business upon a broader and a more safe foundation.
We Invite Your Inspection
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Whiskers Returned
Bert Wadhams
Even if your start is small we shall be pleased to have you identify yourself with *this* bank-glad to have you make use of the facilities afforded for the building up of your interests.
Prosperity
Lawrence National Bank Lawrence, Kansas.
Insist On Having
ANDERSON'S BREAD
His large ovens and auto delivery enables him to handle large as well as small orders.
Boarding house and club house orders given special attention.
915 Mass.
Both Phones
Mister Dooley says:
"Whiniver annybody offers to give ye somethin' f'r nawthin' or somethin' f'r less thin it's worth, or more f'r somethin' thin it's worth, don't take any chances--yell f'r a policeman."
Remember this when arranging for your pantatorium work. Our prices are not the cheapest but our work will please you. Punch ticket, 10 pieces. $1.50. Orders taken for International clothes.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass. St.
Phone your Order
OR RENT—Large furnished room one or two men; central to university or city. Seniors or juniors preferred. Call Bell 809.
"Photographs" of University Campus for 10 cents each while they last. Wolf's Book Store, 919 Mass St.-Ady.
Y. W. C. A. WELCOMES UNIVERSITY WOMEN
Miss Carroll To Be "At Home" Every Sunday Afternoon
Afternoon
"As a welcome greeting we extend to the women of the University good fellowship and the highest Christian and social ideals," said Miss Mollie Carroll, student secretary of the Y. W. C. A., in announcing the policy of that organization for the coming year. "A membership of 400 is our hope for this year."
The first social event of the Y, W. C. A. season will be the Freshman Frolic where every freshman girl is given an opportunity to meet older students. Close onto this event a joint reception of all new students by the Y, W. C. A. and the Y, M. C. A., to be given in the Gymnasium.
"To fill up the lonesome hours on Sunday afternoons and to get acquainted," Miss Carroll will be at home to all University girls at her rooms at 1244 Ohio street every Sunday afternoon this year from 4 to 6 o'clock, beginning next Saturday.
To all girls who are seeking employment, Miss Carroll announces that she has charge of the girls' employment bureau and will be Gind to assist any one who will call at her office. She is also responsible. She has several positions open now with women asking for girls to help with their housework.
HE WOULD BE SEN-
SIBLE FOR HONOR
Chancellor Gets Freak Letter from Professor Hatji-
The usual freak letter to the Chanceller, or o'ker of marriage to Registrar Foster, has arrived.
dakis
"This year, it is addressed to "Mister Chancellor, University of Kansas," and comes in an odd blue onepack with a pocket worth of foreign postage stamps.
Everything in gas and electric supplies at Feins—Adv.
Within the envelope is a card from "Professor Hatjidakis, Piree, Greece, Europe," and on the reverse professor's message runs like this:
UP IN NEW ORDER
Piraeus 26 April 1913."
"Would like to be a Doctor for honorary or 'honoris cause' of your University. He shall be so much sensible for this honour and also will answer of all his rather. Waiting a reply, he remains Yours greatly.
COLLEGE INN FIXED UP IN NEW ORDER
The faculty reception for all new girls enrolling in the University will be given Saturday afternoon Sept. 13 beginning at 8 o'clock.
FACULTY RECEPTION TO GIRLS SATURDAY P. M.
Lee's barber shop is a new place with four new chairs, more light and missing posters from the walls. You'll find them until next summer for completion.
New arrangements all around greet students at Lee's this fall.
“Brick,” the head commissary agent, spent the summer in Colorado Springs at the Antlers Hotel where the governors of 22 states were served a great All-Colorado banquet last month. “Brick” is still talking about the “feed” put up for the big fellows.
The lunch counter on the east side of t echeating place has been removed so that now both sides of the room is open and tables stand in the middle as before.
The hostesses of the afternoon will be Mrs. P, F. Walker, 1301 Ohio St., Mrs.W. J. Baumgartner, 1209 Tenn, and Miss Margaret Lynn, 1344 La.
Allen Wilbur, '13, returned yesterday from the Pacific Coast where he has been all summer. During vacation he worked with Professor Baumgartner's party of scientists in Puget Sound and later knocked about. He expects to take up his fellowship work at the University of Illinois shortly.
Text Books and Supplies
10 to 20 Per Cent Saved ON
Bought at Rowlands College Book Store
We have been unusually fortunate in securing a fine line of shelf-worn and second-hand books and can save you money. Also all TEXT BOOKS IN NEW STOCK
Every Book and Supply for Every Course
The Only Store That Deals Exclusively in University Text Books and Supplies
Recognized as Student Headquarters—therefore the logical place to buy and be assured of satisfaction, the Right Book and the RIGHT PRICE
Rowlands College Book Store
1401 OHIO STREET
Conveniently located, just one block down Adams Hill from University Library
FRESHMEN, NOW IS THE TIME FOR ETC.
Little Caps Will Soon B Ready For First- Year Men
A stock of freshman lids for first-year men is expected any time now by down-town merchants to supply the 500 new men with little topknots in time for the first football game October 1.
Freshmen will take notice of the ruling in the Student Council's constitution which calls for the appearance and use of such caps until the last football game. The rule is blue caps with different colored buttons forte various schools as follows: College, white; law, purple; engineering, yellow; medic, green; pharmac, red.
Mizda, lubie, all sizes at Feins.— Adv.
Gas mantles and globes at Feins
--Adv.
PAY LESS  DRESS BETTER
Start the College year with a new
Fall Suit. Let it be a **ROYAL**
Suit. Grab an item for your
Guaranteed to fit. Local Dealer.
HIATT, Clothier—Adv.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
11 years at 11 West Warren.
Steepers
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling for men and women who want their work done satisfactorily from Sept. 15, 1913 to June 1, 1914.
Prices on Application
Bell 1434 Home 734
924 Louisiana.
MANY VISITORS AT
K. U. SORORITY HOUSES
Pi Beta Phi; Dot Ellis, Kansas City, Mo., Ethel Houston, Wichita, Geneva Wiley, Emporia, Hazel Butts, Wichita, Edith Laming, Tonganake, Nell Taylor, Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Roy Campbell, Wichita.
Kappa Alpha Theta; Rachel Coston, Topeka, Gale Gosset, Kansas City, Mo., Beatrice Neumuller, Kansas City, Kan., Maxae Beakley, Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Morriss, of Washington College, Mo.
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Miss Zaza
Weathers, Hutchinson, Lois Dillie,
Fall City, Dorothy Kitchen, Kansas
City, Mo., Amy Meistetter, Kansas
City, Kan., Helen Weber, Kansas
City, Mo., Fay and Ruby Chisham,
Atchison, and Olva Newland, Kansas
City, Mo.
Alpha Delta Phi; Carrie Morris, Oklahoma City, Jessie Rodgers, Springfield, Mo., Gertrude Wilson, Kansas City, Jennie Markley, Kansas City, Mo.
The Big K Fob 35c
The K. U. Fob 50c
Best Kansas Belt $1.00
See These Articles
E. W. Parson Jeweler 717 Massachusetts St.
"Be Sure" to get one of those K. U. pictures for 10 cents each at Wolf's Book Store.—Adv.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM 11 years at 11 West Warren.
Fairfax Hotel AND Dining Room
The largest, coolest, most comfortable Dining Room in Lawrence. No waiting for a chance to get a table. The best coffee made in the best way with real cream. Pure whole milk. Creamery butter. Distilled water.
We are selling commutation tickets. Five Dollars and fifty cents worth of the best eating in town for Five Dollars. UPSTAIRS OVER 708-710 MASS.
OSCAR E. LEARNARD, Mgr.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNITED FASHION SHOWS
Kansas City
September 29
to October 4
1913
1913
(Winner of the First Prize in the Fashion Shows Poster Competition)
THE United Fashion Shows of 1913, will be held in Kansas City, Monday, Sept. 29th to Saturday, Oct. 4th, inclusive. They will consist of displays of the newest developments in the World of fashion, both for ladies and gentlemen. In the main the exhibits will pertain to wearing apparel, but furniture, household fittings, interior decorations—in fact, practically all of the utilities, as well as the luxuries, will also figure. The merchants of Kansas City have been actively preparing for the United Fashion Shows for several months. While they are co-operating thoroughly to make the United Fashion Shows unqualifiedly successful, each institution will have individual exhibits and there will be no lack of rivalry.
Paris—London—New York—Kansas City
Many of the exhibits will consist wholly of wares brought direct to Kansas City from Paris, London and other European fashion centers, and New York. In some instances living manikins will be used as models. All exhibits will be arranged so that the visitors may study them under the most favorable circumstances.
United fashion Shows
Kansas City
September 29th to October 4th
Fairfax Hotel AND Dining Room
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, 35c, from 12 to 2 o'clock
The largest, coolest, most comfortable Dining Room in Lawrence. No waiting for a chance to get a table. The best coffee made in the best way with real cream. Pure whole milk. Creamery butter. Distilled water.
OSCAR E. LEARNARD, Mgr.
We are selling commutation tickets. Five Dollars and fifty cents worth of the best eating in town for Five Dollars. UPSTAIRS OVER 708-710 MASS.
Sandwich and Coffee 10c
At the Men's Study Room in Fraser—downstairs
LOST—Will party who removed rain coat from Library cloak room on Friday, Sept. 19., please return same to Mr. G. B. Schornbern, 1341 Ohio.
Cutley, safety razors, blades,
strops, hones, and manicure articles,
a large assortment. Barber & Son,
Drugguists—Adv.
Reception sticks, all colors and flavors at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
MERCURY RISING
(Continued from page 1.)
E. L. Hennigh, 913 Ind.; E. T. Miltner, 941 Ala.; Fred Bill, 933 Ala; J. R. Elsnicka, 925 Ala; R. S. Crow, 1022 Ohio; C. O. Jordan, 1022 Ohio; W. Fischer, 1046 Tenn; R. L. Mourll, 1005 Ky; E. Lovejoy, 1125 Tenn; M. Reed, 1126 Ohio; C. C. Johnson, 1046 Tenn; R. E. Long, 943 Ala; H.
H. Smith, 1028 Tenn; L. Truesdale,
1007 Tenn.
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Foote, 1020; Ohio Ethel Day, 1131
Tenn.; Flocas Lucas, 1414 Tenn.; Nu
Sigma Nu, 1037 Tenn. (2 copies);
L. G. Martin, Chala, Mo.; Sigma Chi,
23 E. Lee. (3 copies); D. Peterson,
36 E. Lee. (3 copies); D. Peterson,
Himpel, 1329; Kgy. A.; W.Awashrin,
120 W. Lee; B. Schwen, 1109 R. I.
Gewert, Kumpert, 534 Ohio.
Angel Sevilla, 900 Tenn.; M. McKernon, 790 W. Adams; M. Emerson, 680 L. O'Reilly; L. Kaplan, Kappa Psi., 1140 La., 4 (capers); Kappa Alpha Theta, 1116 Ind.; 4 (capers); W. C. Morrow, 1320 Ohio; A. J. Bradley, 1323 Tenn.; B. H. Krause, 1400 Tenn.; J. Burnett, 913 Ind.; R. C. Murray, 1416 Ky.; Carl Becker, 114 Ind.; W. Vaughn, 707 W. Hancock; K. R. Oeese, 707 W. Hancock; E. R. Arendt, 1383 Ky.; Chas. Rankins School of Mac Trade, St. Louis, Mo.; R. E. Athar, 1312 Ohio; B. I. Lowe, 1323 Ohio; J. E. Lynch, 1324 Ohio; B. Means, 921 Miss.; H. Reese, 1121 Ky.; E. F. Stimpson, 926 Ind.
AMUSEMENTS
The Cullen-Bainbridge's big musical comedy of happiness, "Doctor de Luxe," will be the attraction at the Bowersock theater, Monday, April 10, in the theatre work of Otto Hauchenbach, and the music by Karl Hoschma, composer of "Three Twins," "Madame Sherry," and "The Girl of My Dreams." The piece will feature John Cleese, Yolande Porthead, headed by Oscar Figman, and includes Jessie Stones, Genevieve Victoria, Eleanor Burton, Rita Naughton, Mabel Veyran, Kay Rahmen, Wm Nagajewski, Matt Hanley, Bobby Bentley, Everett Lehman, and a large chorus, including the "Harm-Scarum Kiddies."—Ady
Doctors Tour Europe
Dr. Clifford P. Johnson of Coffeyville, and Dr. Robert E. Padfield of Bluff City, both graduates of the School of Medicine attended the seventeenth international congress of medicine at London last year, one Kansan, other than Drs. Johnson and Padfield, attended the congress.
For those in attendance at the congress a medical tour of Europe was arranged for the Kansai Dr. Virgil McCarthy and at Munich they met Dr. Harrington. Both areGraduate students, the majority of them work are in Europe to postgraduate work in medicine.
AMUSEMENT
Paul Gilmore's Associate Players are coming in, the great New York team. He Hayes.
BOWERSOCK THEATER Monday, September 29
it is in this drama with a comic twist or two that Mr. Gilmore does some of the best parts of character in it is a wronged husband, a masterful man, who dominates critical situations through an iron will that is concealed and unseen by his humorous manner, "The Havoc" is remarkable for big dramatic movements, and Mr. Gilmore's lot in it seems to have played part in the season's successful stars. Bowersock Theater Sept. 27. Matinee and night.-Adv.
CULLEN & BAINBRIDGE THEATRICAL CO. (Inc.)
PRESENT
In the Original $30,000 Knickerbocker Theater Production in its Dazzling Entirety
OSCAR L. FIGMAN
"DOCTOR DELUXE"
By Otto Hauerbach & Karl Hooschna, Authors of "Madame Sherry," "Three Twins," "Girl of My Dreams," Etc.
STAR CAST OF INTERNATIONAL FAVORITES INCLUDES:
ANN TASKER
JESSIE STONER
GENEVEIVE VICTORIA
RITA NAUGHTON
MABEL VVYYAN
ELEANER BURTON
RAY KEHM
WM. NAUGHTON
MATT HANLEY
BOBBY BENTLEY
FRED CARLETON
KEN, BRADSHAW
EVERET LEHMAN
50
Of the most beautiful and alluring Broadway Pets ever tempted from the Great White Way and
Of the Cutest and Smartest Ribbon Winning Poodle Dogseen seen in the West
PRICES:
Parquet - - - - - - - - - $1.50
First Balcony - - - - - $1.00—$ .75
Second Balcony - - - - - $ .50
DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIR Woodland Park. September 22-26.
Trotting and running races every afternoon. Some of the best horses in the state are entered.
Litt's Big Carnival Company. Show open all of the time.
Exhibits of every description.
Come out and see if Kansas is burnt up.
ROYAL
Typewriters
BOUGHT
SOLD
RENTED
REPAIRED
EXCHANGED
New and second hand machines for rent. Have you investigated our easy paying plan to students on the MASTER MODEL ROYAL TYPEWRITER No. 5?
MORRISON & BLEISNER
ELDRIDGE HOUSE CORNER
PHONES 104
Tonight!
At 8 o'clock
At the Christian Church
Young People's Reception
Everybody Welcome
A good time assured
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
Notch COLLAR
A Graceful High Bind Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Pesby & Co., Inc. Maker
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Typewriters Fountain Pens Office Supplies
F.I.CARTER
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
Cascade Linen
the big box of good
Writing Paper—
25c
M'COLLOCH'S Drug Store
COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP
At the Foot of the Hill on Adams
A Real Shop
With Barbers and Service
We Invite Your Inspection
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Whiskers
Refunded
BERT WADHAMS
K. U. PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates: See Our Solicitors Cleaning and Ladies's Work a Specialty.
JACK FULLERTON 1400 Louisiana Phones: Bell, 1400; Home, 140
NEW BOLLINGTON
TRADE
SPALDING
MARK
A.D. 1952
A "Square Deal"
A. G. SPAMD
1120 Kansai Kansas City, Mo.
Send for our Catalogue.
for everybody is the "Spalding Policy." We guarantee each buyer of an article bearing the Spalding Trade-Mark that such article will give satisfaction and a reasonable amount of service. SPALDING & BROS.
CAMPUS AT YALF
Current periodicals are running clothing advertisements showing cuts of students on the campus at Yale. I make clothes for men on the campus of achievement.
SCHULZ, 913 Mass.
University Book Store
803 Mass. St.
(The Student's Friend)
Saves the student body cash on all purchases.
(The proof of the pudding is the eating thereof)
UNION SUITTS
It's not necessary to wear a Union suit to show your patriotism, but in Union (suits) there is strength and solid comfort.
Coat shirts were on the market for five years before they were finally adopted by the majority of men.
Some of you are just as slow in realizing the advantages of Union underwear.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFitters
Prices 75c to $5.
An especially good sock, 4 for $1.00. Worth 35c most places
IT CAN BE CLEANED AND PRESSED
whenever you get a stain or mark on your clothing. It is not such a terrible disaster! in fact, we can very easily have it. The cleaner had never met with the accident. We are expert Cleaners and Pressers and it does not take long to take the stain out of a coat or other garment. We are good for and deliver orders cheerfully.
Join the "Don't Worry" Club
11 years at 12 West Warren
Try our $1.50 a month plan.
It's a snap.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phones 50b
Special maple nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
The most exclusive line of sweat-
wreaths is Lawrence, Carri-
roll's. 709 Mass, St.-14.
Do it now, Squires for your photo
- Adv.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN:
Please put me down for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan for which I agree to pay $2.50 before
Try a hot chocolate at our four-
finger son. Barber and
Barber, Draggles et al.—A&V.
Manicure articles, toilet powders,
talcums, toilet waters and cosmetics,
a large assortment at Barbers' Drug
Store--Adv.
Spaldings black gym suits are are Spaldings black gym suits are at Carrolls, 709 Mass. St.-Adv.
November 1, 1913.
Everything in gas and electric supplies at Feins. - A3v.
Dick Bros, for all leading brands of safety razors and blades—Adv.
A good assortment of nut butter cups at Wiedemann's—Adv.
women. The Angora wool sweaters for women, Carroll's, 709 Mass. St.-Athens.
Signed.
Address.
IF THESE PROFESSORS WOULD SCRIMMAGE!
Think What Might Happen With These Old Stars Fighting
All They Need Are Suits And a Mascot—But They're Profs Now.
NAISMITH PICKS A WINNER
Just at the time when football season is at hand, and every loyal team is playing in the chances of Coach Mose's offsprings, it might be well for the Jayhawkers to enter the material that the Jayhawkers would have for their weak spots if faculty members were allowed to play on the team by the Eligibility Committee.
Yesterday Dr. Naismith, aided by Professor Hopkins, went back into school and gathered together a team of college professors from the University, all of whom had earned their letters on behalf of some other well-known school.
In the line Naismith had placed seven men who were stars on their individual teams. Only one is employed by the Athletic department of the University. The back field, is reinforced by four men who have been hired for a position in room. Out of the entire eight, only one man has been shifted from his original position into a place where he has had less experience, Leonard Kovalevsky and David Kle to quarter, owing to the lack of an experienced man to run the team.
Seven Heavies in The Line
Harold Brownlee is the best material on the faculty for right end. Brownlee deeds of valor on the team are too recent to need enumeration.
Brownlee on End
As captain of last year's squad, Bill Simmons garmented by hard luck defeats early season, to a glorious victory over the Crimson and the Blue.
Yeoman, regular on the College of Emporia eleven for two years, is placed next to Trownebeat at right foot. He looks like a gigantic weight man and thunderer of the principles of Adam Smith into the ears of abashed freshmen, is placed at right guard, a position he was during his last year in Kansas.
McCarty to Play Center
Leon McCarty, graduate of Ohio State and now a teacher of rhetoric and English composition, plays center, where he starred or three times as host in the play Carty has plenty of good football in him yet, and takes delight, while helping that 'artsy' in a scrimmage, Jay Jay in a Leonard Frank in a line bludge.
Head Coach Arthur Mose would play right guard on the faculty and would help make it very natural to Uncle Jimmy Green, and other Jayhawker enthusiasts who have watched the team from its beginning. Mose gained renown all over the country while work while a student in Lawrence, and no doubt would welcome the chance. to get back into the harassment and let someone coach him for
Millis And Sundwall Stars Left tackle and left end are held open for Professors Sundwall and Millis, the former a graduate of Chicago University, the latter call-up. Sundwall is in the School of Medicine, while Millis is head of the department of economics.
Millis And Sundwall Stars
LOST-Gold and pearl handled par-
tered by the author during registration.
Phone 2756.
WANTED - Five young men and women to solicit subscriptions for the Kansan. See Stone after 1:30 at the museum building. Liberal commissions.
Leoard Frank would play quarter and run the team, and behind him would be he at Hargiss at left Doctor Naismith at middle. Doctor Naismith at full. Frank owns up to three years at Minnesota, where he made the All-Western Conference Team. Hargiss earned an assistant coach position Normal school, and later coached the team for several years. Bond was a member of "Pat" Crowell's all-victorious Jayhawker eleven in 1908, while Doctor Naismith at middle. Springfield Training School in Springfield. Mass. game two seasons in McGill Univer-
The All-Faculty team would undoubtedly chose Merle Thorpe, head of the department of journalism as its press agent; Professor Hopkins, of the English department, the first football mentor Kansas was ever posthumously named to the job who has attended to the business end of University athletics for the past four years, as manager; and Uncle Jimmy Green, the guiding spirit of every Jayhawker football eleven is the founding of the school, as patron saint.
Spalding's Angers wool sweaters with pockets, especially designed for women. See these sweaters at Carroll's, 709 Mass. St.-Adv.
Now For The Management
Can you beat that bunch?
Bowersock Theatre
Saturday, Sept. 27 Matinee and Night
Mr. Paul Gilmore And Associate Players in
One Solid Year in New York.
"The Havoc"
Seats on Sale at
Woodward & Co.
Beginning Friday, 8 A.M.
Prices
Matinee—Parquet 50c, Balcony 25c
Night—$1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c
PROTSCH The College Tailor
Lawrence Sewing School
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking.
Sewing School.
814 Maes.
Miss Powers Mary C. McClarney
WILDER BROS., Laundry
Student Agents----GROFT. SMEE and BOHANNEN.
The Best of Work-Prompt Service Bell Phone 1093
Phone 550.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
11 years at 11 West Warren.
Students
Let us save your soles.
First class Shoe Repairing. Price
Right. Student Shoe Shop,
1107 Mass.
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM 11 years at 11 West Warren.
Dick Bros., leaders in all imported and domestic perfumes, creams and toilet articles—Adv. 3
The K. U. CAFE
Is the most up-to-date cafe in town.
Try their special lunches after the show or dance.
WHEN CALLING for a good brand of 5 Cent Cigars
Robert Hudson
Pierson's Success
Pierson's Hand Made
smoke
At all First Class Dealers.
Spalding gym shoes are the best at no higher price than cheaper makes. Carroll's 709 Mass. St- Adv.
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Welcomes the students.
Capital $50,000
Surplus and undivided profits. $25,000
Drop in and see us.
AFTER THE SHOW
GO TO REYNOLDS BROS.
The Best In Eats
1031 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
All seasonable flowers of the worth-while kind at
The Flower Shop
Mr. and Mrs. George Ecke
Leading Florists
625. 1-2 Massachusetts
Eldridge House Stable
FOR
FALL MILLINERY
See
MISSES WARE AND CHARLTON
Sussexces to
Misses L. and E. Engle
833 Mass.
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Haul
Both Phones 148
Notice
Students
Best of work, quick service, and lowest prices. If agent misses you call Bell 501, Home 180
O. P. Leonard's Pantatorium is on the job again this year.
We Give Club Rates
841 Mass. St. Upstairs.
Eat
HAS THE NEW MULTIPLEX Hammond Typewriter Been Demonstrated to You?
We wish to inform our many users in Lawrence that your Mr. J. A. Keeler, 39 Mass. Street, will represent THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER COMPANY in your city. This wonderful (MULTIPLEX WRITER), with complete line of supplies can be had at Mr. Keeler's Store. We would be pleased to have you call and examine this Machine.
Your Meals
AT
Anderson's Old Stand
715 Massachusetts Street
Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1101 Mass. St.
Phones 621
FORNEY
Repairs Shoes 1017 Mass. Try Him
Garage
812 Vermont Phones 139
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and
Lawrence Transfer Co.
Trunk Hauling
Phone 15
906 Mass.
City Cafe
NOO MASS.
Best meal in the city for 25c
Special chicken dinner twice a week
STRICTLY HOME COOKING
LINN
THE CLEANER AND DYER
Student Rates
Special ticket, 20 suits for $5.00
Punch Ticket, 10 Presses $1.50
Ladies' work especially solicited
027 Mass. Home 1107, Bell 1090
The Park Grocery
To the Students
1500 Massachusetts
GOOD GOODS
Honest Weights
Both Phones, 40
To the Students
We carry as side lines:
Kodaks and supplies, writing paper,
and toilets artworks.
We do Kodak finishing.
RAYMONDS DRUG STORE
831 Mass.
Hess Bros.
for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices.
941 MASS.
Both Phones 14.
Meat Market
The University
has just been remodeled and solicits the club and fraternity trade Quality and prices guaranteed 1023 Mass. Phone 991 6085 DEPT DELIVERY
A. A. BIGLOW Grocery
Special Rates to Fraternities and
The Best of Goods
1103 Mass. Phones 562
FALL OPENING
LAWRENCE
Business College
ENTER AND MONDAY
REPAIRING
We like to do little jobs of repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
---
Call for our catalogue of K. U. and fraternity novelties. We have the most complete line in Lawrence.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Start The Year Right!
EAT and DRINK
at
Lee's College Inn
One Minute From Frazer Hall
Remodeled and Enlarged Quick Service
We Stay Open Until 12:00
Home Phone 977
WILDER BROS.
Laundry
Student Agents—GROFT, SMEE, and BOHANNEN.
The Best of Work-Prompt Service Bell Phone 1093
The Perkins Trust Company
CAPITAL $100,000.00
700 MASS. STREET
One Dollar or more starts a savings account upon which we will pay interest at the rate of three per cent per annum.
Bring your valuable papers along with you and get our special rates on our SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES.
Perkins Trust Company
PERKINS BUILDING
700 Mass. St.
To Fraternities and Boarding Clubs
If PRICES, QUALITY and SERVICE count call us up. We can save you money. To please your palate and give unexcelled service is our motto. Everything in fancy groceries. The best in fresh vegetables in season. No order too small or too large for us to handle.
JOHN SEYMOUR J. S. ST. CLAIR
JOHN SEYMOUR J. S. ST. CLAIR
THE S. & S. GROCERY
101 West Henry Phones 224
A. MARKS Jeweler
K. U. Emblems, 25c to $1.00 Student trade receives our especial attention, hence the finest assortment of College Jewelery to be had.
Call and get acquainted.
735 Mass.
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Corner Mass, and Quincy Sts.
Issues its own Letters of Credit and Travellers Checks.
The only way to carry your money in safety.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
ZOOLOGISTS RETURN WITH MUCH MATERIAL
Professor Baumgartner's Trip To Puget Sound Successful in All Ways
Headed by Professor Baugartner of the department of zoology a party of about twenty from the University of Kansas spent the summer at the marine experiment station at the Puget Sound, Washington. They made the trip in a special car from Kansas City and a charter car to Pacific Island from St. Paul. Stops were made in five Canadian towns to afford a study of biological subjects in the lakes and glaciers nearby.
The experiment station at Friday Harbor had its most successful season this summer. Sixty one students were enrolled and more research men than ever before were at work.
Twenty eight barrels of material were collected for the University of Kansas and shipped to Lawrence for use in classroom and laboratories. Star-fish, clams, and jellyfish made up a large part of the shipment. Some specimens for the museum were also secured.
The trip this year was of especial interest since the biologists had the opportunity to observe the big run of salmon which occurs every four years. It seems that salmon, too, have their leap year and every four years come in out of the deep water to lay their eggs and get caught. The other three years they spend out in the ocean deep, far from the reach of the fisherman's nets. American canning factories worked night and day in an effort to put up enough salmon to run us for four years, but the tin can factories could not supply the demand for cans and thousands of fish were thrown back into the Columbia river.
Most of the party spent ten weeks at the station at Friday Harbor on Puget Sound. In the Kansas party were five from the University of Missouri, six from the University of Iowa, and three from Richfield, Minnesota.
Kansas University was represented by' the following;
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, wife an daughter, Prof. S. L. Whitcomb, Prof. R. D. Lindsay, Prof. A. W. Trettian and family, Rupert Peters, wife and daughter, Victor Householder, Allen Wilber, Ruth Jackson, Ruby Jackson, Irene McCullock.
CHANGES IN FRAT HOUSE LOCATIONS
With the beginning of the new school year three fraternities have moved into new houses.
The Betas have moved from 1537 Tennessee, where they have lived for several years, to 1413 Tennessee, next to the Phi Delt屋, while the Kappa Sigs have moved from 1409 Rhode Island to 1537 Tennessee, the old Beta house.
The Sig Alphs have moved from 1339 Ohio street to 1339 Tennessee and have already fully furnished and established one of the most attractive and commodious fraternity houses on the hill. Many of their old alumni are face-to-face with students attending Frank Theis, "Cub Watson, Ratson Chambers, Mike Riley, "Sandy" Hamilton and "Cunid" Haddock.
All the fraternities have opened their houses and are busy entertaining alumni back for the first week of school and prospective members.
If you are going to have a patty or entertainment see Wiedemann about refreshments.—Adv.
SATISFACTION
Cigars, tobacco, and candies at Barber's Drug Store, 909 Mass. St.
When calling for a good brand of 5c Cigars Smoke
PIERSON'S HAND MADE
PIERSON'S SUCCESS
At all first class dealers.
ROBERT HUDSON
always given to customers at this store
F. B. M'COLLOCH, Druggist
NEW PLAN IN GYM WORK THIS SEMESTER
Football in Classes and All the Coaches Will "Teach"
The Board of Administration, acting on the advice of Chancellor Strong and Dr. Naimish, has revised the course in freshman and sophomore gymnasium and has formed a combination of courses in this subject which not only offers more than one activity to the hard-working freshman, but also helps the Athletic Board to try out new men in every branch of athletics much more fully than was possible before.
Gymnasium will be made a requirement for both freshmen and sophomores as ever, but instead of the one course that every one had to take before this year, students may pick five different courses, of which five different courses, as follows: football, soccer, track, gymnasium and the militia.
The classes in football, open to both freshmen and sophomores, will be under Jay Bond, coach of the freshman squad last year.
Soccer will be taught by Head Coach Mosse in the morning and Dr. Naismith in the afternoon. Track athletes will be guided by Coach Hamilton, and possibly Coach Hargiss or Frank.
Gymnasium work will be conducted by Coach Hargiss and will consist of the regular routine work such as the freshmen have taken every year. Parallel bars, tumbling, flying rings, drilling and horizontal bar work will make up the greater part of the work.
The militia will consist of entering the Kansas National Guard and taking regular company drill. There is an opening for fifty men in this squad. Commandant Jones and Lieutenant Fairchild are hoping to fill up their quota of forty men with 16, with the troops will uphold the standard which the Kansas National Guard has already established at the University.
When the football, track, and soccer seasons close, these courses will be succeeded by instruction in basket-ketball, swimming, and indoor track which in turn will give way to outdoor tennis, courts and baseball in the spring.
The gymnasium instruction as planned this year will doubtless be much more interesting and attractive to the underclassmen than ever before, and Conches Hamilton, Hargiss, Mosse, Frank and Naismith plan to develop a crowd of athletes through this instruction that will forever give Kansas its place in the collegiate athletics and at the same time not only twist but completely sever the Tiger's tail in several places.
TAKES FIRST VACATION IN TRITEEN YEARS
The report that he had sold his home was denied this morning by E. E. Brown, who today lays down the mantle of secretary and purchasing agent at the University. It was another house, not his home.
Remarking that he hadn't had a real vacation for about 13 years, Mr. Brown says he intends to take a short vacation for a while now and look around a while before getting into some new business. Just what he expects to take in he does not vet know.
Fobs For Baseball Men
Handsome silk watch fobs with
gold baseball ornaments are being
to members of last spring's
championship baseball team by
Manager Hamilton. The balls bear
the inscription, "Missouri Valley
Champions 1912."
Miss Elizabeth Nowell, who resigned her position as instructor in the department of domestic science to take up a similar position in the high school at Columbia, Mo., has reconsidered the change and has returned to resume her old position in the department.
Jayhawk Committee to Meet A meeting of the committee which holds the fate of the Jayhawk will be held some time this week, according to Alfred Waddel, editor-in-chief of this year's annual, "Bob" Davis, Paul Ross, Alfred Waddel are at present the only members of the committee on hand.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM 11 years at 11 West Warren.
ATTENTION
It's Cash to You
to Come Down Town to the
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 803 MASS.ST.
For Your Text Books and Supplies, We Guarantee to Save You From 5 to 20 Per Cent on Your Purchases
University Book Store
J. G. Gibb - - - 803 Mass. St.
REMEMBER THAT SCHULTZ
makes students' clothes. 911 Mass. Street
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Welcomes the students.
Welcomes the students.
Capital $50,000
Surplus and undivided profits. $25,000
Drop in and see us.
KOCH, Tailor
Full line of FALL SUITINGS
This Schedule is published for the benefit of the Students. Notice will be given of changes, if any are made.
Lawrence Railway & Light Co.
CAR SCHEDULE
Afternoon Schedule, Main Line to Park
Cars leave Haskell, hr., 12. 24. 36. 48 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for Santa Fe,
3. 15. 27. 39. and 51 minutes past the hour.
Cars, leave Henry and Massachusetts for South
Massachusetts, 9. 21. 33. 45 and 57 minutes past the hour.
To K. U.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for K. U. via Mississippi, hour, and 30 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for K. U. via
Tennessee, 20, 30 and 50 minutes past the hour Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for Indiana St. hour and 20 minutes past the hour.
hour and 5 past pass. Cars leave U. via Tennessee St.. 5. and 35 min-
utes past the hour.
Cars leave K. U. via Mississippi Street. 15, 45,
minutes, past the hour.
Visit Haskell Historic Site
Take a ride out to Woodland Park.
Razors, safety razors, strops, mugs, and all shaving accessories at Barber & Soul's Drug Store.—Adv.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM 11 years at 11 West Warren.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
DROP SUBSCRIPTIONS IN THE KANSAN BOX
Receptacle for Names Will Be Placed on Campus Tomorrow
MERCURY STANDS AT 185 NOW
Subscription Boxes To Be Placed Ir Different Buildings Next Week
—Send In Your Names
For the convenience of new subscribers who are raising the mercury on the daily Daily Kansan, with an address be placed near the subscription indicator at dams and Great Tomahawks "Bismarck" or Great Tomahawks positing your subscription in this box! The Daily Kansan needs you and you need the Daily Kansas," is
A Day For Each School
Like the Daily Kansan, the subcription campaign will cover the entire hill. Every school in the University will be visited by the box and every student and professor will have a chance to enroll his name on the subscription card announced these dates for the buildings as follows: Lawyers' Day, September 28; Medies' Day, September 29; Pharmics' Day,
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 26, 1913.
Watch the Mercury Rise!
Subscribe Now for the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
We want 1,000 New Subscribers HELP IT RISE!
1000
950 900
850 800
750 700
650 600
550 500
450 400
350 300
250 200
150 100
50
WATCH IT RISE!
September 30; Chemists' Day, September 31; Fower Shops, October 1; Graduate School, October 4; Fine Arts Department, October 6; Professors, Day, October 6.
Here's How to Subscribe
Subscribing for the Daily Kansasman is a simple task, address, and when you will pay for the paper on a slip of paper and drop the note in the subscription box. The mercury man will do the rest and you will receive the Daily Kansasman at once. A desirable form follows:
"Please send me the Daily Kansan for one year. My name is:"
for one year. My name is ... "My Address"
I will preside ... "and then sign your name." "The weather
was cold yesterday," said the Mercury
Man as he rubbed his hands,
he took a good climb. It had reached
185 at noon today and is still going up.
The subscription box will have
their names on the circulation
books without making a trip to the
office. Next week the box will begin
moving and we will visit each build-
"Some of the new students have the impression that the Daily Kanan is merely a paper published by the department of journalism but this is a mistake," said the Mercury Man. Kanan said its students' paper and every school in the University is reached by reporters.
The canvas of the student district is making headway. Solicitors meet the sororities and fraternities in the campus to teach the organizations which have helped boost the mercury up to last night; Chi Omega, 1137 ind., three copies; Nu Sigma Nu, 1037 tent, two copies; Sigma Chi Ma, 23 E. Lee, three copies; Chi Omega Lau, four, three copies; Kappa Alpha Theta, 1116 Ind, four copies.
DEAN MARIN BETTER—
HOPES TO RETURN SOON
The latest report from Dean Marvin at Boulder, Colo., announce him in better strength and expecting to return in a short time to the University, where he will take up his work as advisory dean of the School of Engineering.
FIFTY GIRLS WOULD
SING IN GLEE CLUB
Fifty girls appeared for the try-out for the girl's glee club and from that number Prof. C. E. Hubah hopes to pick an excellent club of twenty-four for this year. The final tryout will be held the middle week following which the personnel of the club will be announced.
Margaret Davis, the manager, is negotiating for several trips for the club. Trips to Kansas City and Topeka are practically assured at the present time of a trip including all of the western part of the state is also in sight.
Miss Nina Kanagra has been
hosen as pianist for the season.
THREE CLASS TICKETS WILL MAKE THE RACE
Gear Opposes Brown for Jun ior President—Johnson Heads Sophmores
Class politics is opening with a rush. Two junior tickets have been named, and one sophomore slate has been announced. Other caucuses are
Sixty juniors, in a caucus at the Pi Upsilon house last night, nominated the following candidates: Russell Gear, College, president; Herb Coleman, medic, vice-president; Ethel McCune, College secretary; Colin McCune, engineers, treasurer; Kit Carson and Bat Nelson, Prom managers.
The other junior ticket, named at a caucus held in room 104 Fraser University, is Dr. Joseph Neerer, president; Roy Gulrich, medic, vice-president; Ethel Ulrich, College, secretary; Harry Hanson, law, treasurer; Jon Boseph, College, Manager.
This is the same ticket announces in Wednesday's Kansan, with the exception of the candidate for manager of the Hop.
A great deal of rivalry or the o'-o'-ies in the junior class has always been shown on the hill and an intense hate-pit, predicted by the poli-术 this year is the Prom manage positions are the Prom most coveted honors in school.
A group of sophomores at a caucus in traser ast; evening named marmalade; former college, College; president; Tony James, engineer, vice-president; Lillian Wolfe, college, secretary; Neil Kline, manager, Vanderlip law, manager of the Hop.
VISITS CHAPTER FATHER
FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY
Mr. Miller's father graduated from the University, in '84, and was one of the founders of the local chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. His mother, Milton, was in school at the same time and was one of the early Phi This here.
Gleed Miller, of Salt Lake City, co-founded friends at the Phi Gam house left last night for Ann Arbor, Mich., to course in the University of Michigan.
The zoology department of the University has added a course in parasitology to its curriculum this year. The study, which deals with the parasites that arouse a great deal of interest all over the country and is of great importance in the study of medicine. The subject is required of sophomore and eight other students and enrolled, the entire enrollment being thirty-six.
W. H. Johnson, high school visitor, returned from a trip through the state to attend night Professor Johnson visited the State Normal and the local high schools in that number of other schools in that section of the state. He reports a large increase in the enrollment of students with an interest concerning the University.
High School Visitor Returns
PARASITOLOGY TAUGHT IN
ZOOLOGY DEPARTMENT
Prof. B. N. Allen, the head of the zoology department, lectured on parasitology for several years at the University of Wisconsin. He says the work he did with the group of tropical diseases as it deals with the parasites which cause hook-worm, tape-worm, malaria, and similar diseases.
Send the Daily Kansan home
The testing of Kansas brick, cement, and concrete is a part of the daily work of the engineering_test labor maintained for service to the state.
10
CLASS OF 1914 WILL HAVE A JAYHAWKER
Waddel's Resignation Not to Kill Annual—New Plan Coming
Coming
Walk Around Touches 1000 So far the "Walk-Around" had been successful. M. H has been successful. About 1000 men were visited by the upperclassman, last night and many new men that had not heretofore came in contact with the Y. M. C. A. learned something. The B. K. Books" were given away. Students who have not received a copy should call at Mvers hall.
CHANCELLOR GREETS NEW STUDENTS
The fact that Alfred Waddel, editor of the 1914 Jayhawkward, tendered his resignation to Dan Hazen, presiding judge of the court for a week, does not mean that no book will be issued for the class. The case remains under consideration on the part of the class.
Paul Royer has submitted to the officers of the class the outline of a plan for training all staff worked out in detail by a committee composed of Paul Ross, Alfred Wadhams, and Thomas L. Bunting. The proposed plan when completed will probably be submitted not only to the Student Council for its sanctioning also to the Board of Administration.
Class Elections Oct. 10.
Dan Hazen, president of the class,
stated this morning that the plan
when compiled would be to have him
be notifiable of the book, but
he would not disclose the nature of
the new scheme until it is finished in
detail. If adopted, it will be necessary
to ask the professor editor of the
Jayhawker. Nothing
however, will be done in this direction
until the candidates can be assured of the proper backing and sup-
NUMBER 10.
The unfilled places on the University band were filled last night at the rehearsal. J. W. Hill was selected to play the bass drum and George A. Callett and Carrigel Sproull will play the guitar. This makes total of forty-two players will comprise the band this year. The next rehearsal will be held in Fraser hall Saturday at 2 p. m.
Although Waddel has resigned as chair of the actress and act writer of the work of the class, a member of the committee. His experience in the year's annual board should be of great value.
Band Places All Filled
Walk Around Touches 1000
Leslie H. Dodd, president of the Men's Student Council, announced this afternoon that all class elections will be held on October 10. Places of voting and the candidates will be given out at the Kearns home.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Y. W, C. A. HAS POSITIONS FOR UNIVERSITY GIRLS
Thirty-five University girls are making all or part of their expenses while attending school this year at C. A. employment bureau. Several positions are still open to girls that have some time for outside work. They are - dishwashing, waiting room, cleaning, clerk, and attending small children.
GIRLS' CAMPUS FROLIC PRECEDES RECEPTION
sideder equivalent to room and board while other work is paid by the hour. The girls who were located in positions last year," said Miss Mollie Carroll, secretary, "but are all new ones located since the opening of school."
Four hours of housework are con-edered equivalent to room and board WAI-300.
Annual Freshman Lantert
Parade Will End at Y.
M.-Y. W. Affair
The annual Freshman Frolic, given under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., will be held tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock on the lower floor of the gymnasium, preceding the joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. reception
The fun will begin with a lantern parade over the campus. After the parade the real "frolic" will begin with games, refreshments, and last and most important, the farce, given under the direction of Miss Florence Kline is to include characters well known in University dramatic circles.
At 8 o'clock all the girls present will go to the second floor of the gymnasium and the joint Y. M-Y W reception of the year will be held
will go to the second floor of the gymnasium and the job will be given. The year will be held. This reception is an all-University affair. The Glee Club and the University Orchestra will furnish the music. After the program is carried out, there will be a big feed served up. All students have been given to each student by the memembers that composed the mysterious "Walk-Around" held Thursday and Friday nights. Con Hoffman is desirous of having every student attend such invitations has sent out invitations to all student organizations and clubs.
A mass meeting will be held tonight in the chapel to elect a new president this year. Candidates for the positions will give exhibitions of exhibits from their collection the vote is pledged to. All student gibbets to vote. Registrar Geo Foster, Coaches Frank and M. Kellogg, W. O. Hamilton will speak.
...
WILL CAPS BE WORN?
"NO ACTION""--DODO
Men's Council President Says Matter Is Not Yet Settled
Leslie Dodd, president of the Men's Student Council, denied this morning ing that the council would oppose the recommendations of the University Council that Freshmen should not be compelled to wear cans this year.
"We have taken no official action," he said, "and our attitude remains to be decided." According to Dodd, the stories he has been circulated to stakeholders are effect that the matter is without foundation. The council may oppose the University Council, and may carry the matter to the attorney general. If they would admit nothing, "I have absolutely nothing to say about the matter," Dodd said, "and the council took no action." Dodd admitted, "the matter came up for discussion."
A part of the recommendations made by the University Council to the University should announce that the University is to be advised by the Men's Student Association to rely heavily on this principle before the question of authority for dealing with matters of discipline during the school year of 1913-14 shall be de-
When asked what his council would do if the University Council disapproves when the action is announced, Dodd again had nothing to say.
Unless the Board of Administration, in case it is appealed to reverses the policy assumed by the University Council, it is likely that faculty members will not be entitled to wear caps, for a further provision of the faculty recommendation says: "That for any representative body of students to impose upon any class degree, mark or idea of clothing, is contrary to ideal of the University."
Professors Favor New Spelling
That the proposed form of simplified spelling will secure the support of the majority of the faculty is apparent from the returns of the faculty. A possessive entry number of the faculty have endorsed the plan, and forty have expressed themselves against the change. Approximately fifty letters of inquire have not yet been heard from.
Oread Debaters Will Meet
The Oread Debating club will hold its first debate Monday evening, with Bryan on the left and Secretary Bryan should not take time from his governmental duties. The other officers, Ennis and Hale will take the offense at Latimer and Anderson the negative.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
STOP STUDENT EVILS ADVISES CHANCELLOR
Dr. Strong Opposes Extravagance at University in Opening Chapel
GIRLS MUST SET THE PACE
Women Students Have Major Influence, He Says—Lack of Traditions Will Be a Help
"More than ever before extravagance in dress is in evidence this year and I hope a stop may be put to it here and in the country at large. The girls of the University especially are the ones who should take this to heart, for they set the pace for us." - Jillian Taylor, Student Union, and Unity Needed
Extravagance in dress, morals, the irresponsibility of student government, lax honor among student leaders, dramatics, the wide disparity of student interests and a serious aim back of student life were earnestly displayed. Students are sent annual address to new students in chapel this morning, as follows:
Student Union And Unity Needed
"Student unity and a Students' Union are a need, and we never know if a dejection of people are so strongly individual as are the students at this University. This marked individualism can be overcome by a unification of student interests, and I hope that by this time we will have made great advancement in this get-together movement.
Lax Honor In Leaders Deplored
When the student body putts its
trust in the teacher, the
mortality of that trust and respond to the
responsibility which he takes upon
"There are too many student activities besides study, which is the primary object of this institution. It has been said that athletics interfered too much with our study, but it has also increased with interference more with intellectual advancement than athletics, especially dramatics.
Lack of Traditions Helplin
"This is the year beyond all other years, a time when we self control, fairness. The nine hundred new students who are here this fall are fortunate in not being held down by old traditions such as exists in older institutions. The world is open to us and we may change."
"More serious than ever are the dangers that are threatening the morals of the University. I wish we did not have to accept them, but it is hard to bring false ideals of conduct. With the women of this University, more than any one else, lies the solution of this problem. You must not allow will no longer be tolerated."
Before the Chancellor's speech Miss Cora Reynolds, instructor in the Music Department at the exercises this morning nor will any be read in chapel hereafter, all announcements being made made by Kelly Hansen and on bulletin boards.
Y. W. HOLDS FIRST MEETING
First Session in Myers Hall—Miss Fouqua Gives Address
The first meeting of the W. Y. C.
A. Chase, and Mr. Kirkup, at midnight
at 4 o'clock, in Myers hall.
During the first half hour the girls were given an opportunity to meet the different ministers and their wives and to become acquainted with each other. The last half was devotional.
After a song by the girls, followed by a solo by Miss Caroline Lovewell, Miss Florence Fuqn, president of the association, welcomed the head of the Women's Westminster hall spoke on, "What Is It All About?" He emphasized the fact that underlying all of the University life there was a deeper current. Mrs. W. C. Payne, wife of R. Payne, head of the girls "Why they should become members of the Association."
A short business session followed, at which it was decided to hold the next meeting. Thursday and all followings were on Tuesday at fourthirty o'clock.
OREAD GOLFERS PLAY
IN TOPEKA TOURNAMENT
Three members of the Oread Golf club are in Topeka today attending the state invitation tournament at the Teton Resort, Keninear, state champion, Don Cooper, and Otto Barteldes are the Oread men entered in the tournament. The golfers will schedule for this morning. After qualifying round the golfers will be paired off and matches for the golfers' charity cup will start this afternoon.
The annual meeting of the Oread Golf club for the election of officers, consideration of the advisability of increasing membership fees and annual dues, and for the adoption of a rules sheet for the afternoon, Friday, at 8 p. m. at the home of J. Gordon Gibb, 1011 Indiana St. H. W. Joselyn, secretary.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FORNEY
Repairs Shoes 1017 Mass. Try Him
Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vermont Phones 139
Lawrence Transfer Co.
Trunk Hauling
Phone 15
City Cafe
906 Mass.
Best meal in the city for 25c
Special chicken dinner twice a week
STRICTLY HOME COOKING
LINN
THE CLEANER AND DYER
Student Rates
Special ticket, 20 suits for $5.00
Punch Ticket, 8 suits for $4.00
Punch Ticket, specially solicited
1027 Mass. Home 1107; Bell 109
The Park Grocery
1300 Massachusetts
GOOD GOODS
Honest Weights
Both Phones, 40
To the Students
We carry as side lines:
Kodaks and supplies, writing paper,
and toilet articles.
We do Kodak finishing.
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE
583 MAAS
Hess Bros.
MEAT MARKET
for the very best fresh and cured
meats at the right prices.
941 MASS.
Both Phones 14.
The University Meat Market
has just been remodeled and solicits the club and fraternity trade Quality and prices guaranteed 1023 Mass. Phones 991 PROMPT DELIVERY
A. A. BIGLOW Grocery
Grocery
Special Rates to Fraternities and Clubs
The Best of Goods
1103 Mass. Phone 562
FOR
FALL MILLINERY
See
MISSES WARE AND CHARLTON
Susseccors to
Misses L. and E. Engle
833 Mass.
Eldridge House Stable
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Bargage Hauled
Both Phones 148
HATS
For Dress and School at very reasonable prices.
Mrs. Patterson Students
Let us save your sales.
First class Shoe Repair. Prices
Right. Shoe Shoe Shop,
107 Mass
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
FALL OPENING LAWRENCE
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Lawrence, Kansas.
ENTER AND MONDAY
B
Eat Your Meals
AT
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
Anderson's Old Stand 715 Massachusetts Street
A Gracious High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Co. & Company, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
ANSAN CUBS HAD A PROFITABLE SUMMER
All Sorts of Vacation Work Done By University Journalists
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Members of the Da Vinci Kansan board spent a busy and profitable summer, judging from the tales returning "cubs" are telling.
during John Glossner was city editor on the Abilene Reflector and returned glad to get rid of a job where he had to gather most of the news, fire the office boy, read all the proofs, write all the heads, and take all the punishment from irate subscribers.
"Paddle" Palmer did advertising work on his father's paper in Kingman.
John Madden divided his summer between circulation work on the Atchison Champion and the foremanship of a Kansas City printing plant.
batter.
"Hank" Maloy also traveled considerably during the summer with a Chauataqua company.
Edwin Abels traveled with a Chautaugua company and is now able to hold his own with any debater.
Earl Plowman worked on the Law-
rence Journal-World and also did the
western Kansas harvest fields while
the nicking was good.
Chihuahua Flint divided the summer between the Galena Republican and the Colorado Springs Gazette.
Miss Lucy Barger spent the summer at her home in Beloit.
Downstairs the club house will have a kitchen, dining room, big dance hall, and sitting room. Upstairs will be billiards, secretary E. W. Murray's office and the reading room.
UNIERITY CLUB NOW
HAS SEVEN OCCUPANTS
At present seven professors are sleeping there among whom are Professors Osborne, Burgess, Turner, Balgren, and Kline. The sleeping porch alone will accommodate at least 25 persons.
With the finishing touches now going on the new home of the University Club on Tennessee street will be ready for occupancy in about seven weeks.
Ladies' night will be given as soon as the club is formally opened. D. H. Young is doing the remodeling work.
Thursday. Sept. 19th
1913
Mrs. N. A. Myers
Stubbs Bldg.
Millinery Opening
Oread Theater
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Swedish or Norwegian will be given this year according to the demand and not Norwegian alone as indicated by the college schedule. A. M. Sturtevant.
BROCONO
"Heritage of Eve"
Drame in two reels.
MAJESTIC
"Tempesta"
Comedy.
WEDNESDAY
A great Keystone Comedy
in two reels
"Firebugs"
AMERICAN
"Golden Heart"
Drama.
During the temporary absence of Dean Blackmar, Professor Hodder will take charge of the Graduate School. Enrollment of graduate students and all other matters pertaining to graduate work should be referred to room 206 Administration building all day Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, and from 9 to 12 a.m., thereafter until further notice.
Freshman Notice. There is a regular composed of organized militia composed and offered entirely by students and members of the faculty. A membership in the company gives full credit for three hours of Gym work. There are many other attractive features in connection with membership. There is no expense of any kind to members. Each member receives a certain amount of pay each month from the state for attendance at drills. For particulars see the captain, Prof. Frank Jones, at Fowler Shops; Lieutenant Sam. G. Fairchild, Sig Alph house, Lieutenant Theodore Uttback of the College, or Sergt. Allen Sterling, 1129 La. St., or on the hill.
"Pinky" Wingart, last year man-aging editor of the Daily Kansan, is back in school again this year. "Pinky" has been general utility man on the Topeka Capital for the last year.
Miss Nina Long, of Madison, i visiting at the Achoh house.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Cleaning
Dyeing
WE STATE IN BLACK
that our system of Cleaning and Dyeing Clothes is far superior to all other methods because we take infinite pains to protect the fabrics from all possible injury and we are scrupulously careful to have every order leave our establishment in the pink of perfection. Patrons assert that our work is uniformly satisfactory—to match our prices.
AND WHITE
Try our $1.50 ticket. It's a snap.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Eleven Years at
12 W. Warren. Both Phones 506
There is a Reason.
WHEN CALLING for a good brand of 5 Cent Cigars
smoke
Robert Hudson
Pierson's Success
Pierson's Hand Made
At all First Class Dealers.
Miss Irma Goldman, of Kansas City. Mo., is visiting at the Sigma Kappa house.
If your memory is good, you will remember The Flower Shop
If it is not, this ad is to remind you that our number is 825 1-2 Mass. Phone 621 New students are cordially invited to call and get acquainted.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ecke.
Leading Florists
TYPEWRITERS,
FOUNTAIN PENS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass.
Notice
Students
Bell Phone 1051
O. P. Leonard's Pantatorium is on the job again this year.
Best of work, quick service, and lowest prices. If agent misses you call Bell 501, Home 180 We Give Club Rates 841 Mass. St. Upstairs.
WOODWARD & CO., DRUGS
Stationery
Safety Razors
Thermos Bottles
Eastman Kodaks
Knives and Razors
Toilet Articles
Cigars and Tobacco
Vantine's Perfumes
Hair Brushes
Eastman's Supplies
Colgate's Perfumes
Rubber Goods
WOODWARD & CO., DRUGS
TALKING ON THE HORSEBACK.
Copyright Hart Sohaffner & Marx
THE opening of school or college brings together a lot of well dressed young men. Good clothes are an important part of a young man's equipment for college or high school; and we feel, in supplying our customers with
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Varsity suits and overcoats
that we're helping things along. The only way you can really know how good these clothes are is to see them; and it's really a pleasure to us to have your come just to look.
New grays, new blues, new tans and browns in serges, cheviots, worsteds, tweeds; beautiful patterns. models cleverly designed for the gratification of the tastes of young men. We guarantee a fit; and complete satisfaction.
SUITS $18 AND UP
OVERCOATS $16.50 AND UP
THE PECKHAM CLOTHING COMPANY
ONE PRICE
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Regal Shoes Heid Caps Emery Shirts
SIX STORES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FLEINT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
JOHN G. MADDEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BRARY W. SWINGLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager
RAY ELDHORN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager
EDWINA ABELLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
ADEW PALMER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
JOE BIRDSP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
LUCT BARRON
HARBAND HUTCHINGS
LANDON LAIRD
BERDEN ALVINE
SAN DOGN
HENRY MALDY
JOHN GLEINERMAN
BRAHMITT ROBERTSON
RANDOLPH KENNEDY
Attended as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postmaster at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term, $1.50.
Lawrence.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANBAN,
LUMBERG
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to play an important role in the University body; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more time for life; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1913
From all the fools who went before I learned a wealth of wit! For over Wisdom's darkest door Some fool a lamp had lit.
Ye shun, O Sages over-wise
Experience's school,
And lose the lore—for which he dies—
Gained by some gallant fool.
—Margaret R. Garvin.
SERIOUS PROBLEMS AHEAD
The opening address of Chancellor Strong in chapel this morning deserves the serious consideration of every student in the University, and especially of the women.
Student union and unity, elimination of superfluous dramatics, the irresponsibility of student government, a lax sense of honor on the part of selected student leaders, the tendency to extravagance in dress and the dangers the moral life of the University is more than ever exposed to all representation. University, but rather, more than ever pressing and urgent.
To the women especially did the Chancellor appeal for aid in maintaining high standards of morality and economy in a year when the state is weakened by a hard summer and the University exposed to the demoralizing tendencies of the
The address was not by any means a perfunctory one. It came direct from the heart of a man struggling under the increasing load of worries bound to come to a growing University in an individualistic state like Kansas. Every student should have been there to hear it.
The Daily Kansan extends a welcoming hand to the new captain of the Jawhaker football team.
GOOD LUCK, "BILL" WEIDLEIN
Here's luck and a winning team to you, "Bill."
We'll always remember the time when "Bill" sat beside us in "German I" and wondered if he could make the freshman team. The modesty that then characterized the big linean is yet one of the most pleasing qualities of "Big Bill," who said little of his chances to make the team but went ahead and made it.
It might well be said that the morals of the University are about to be entrusted to a single man tonight when the university chooses her.
Consider the cheer leader in action. He is able to sway the minds of a thousand students all during the athletic season, and his slightest action may affect the training of years.
The importance of having the right kind of a cheer leader should be plain to every one. He must be the ideal leader a man with the right attitude toward athletics. His homesty and enthusiasm will make his appearance. He must see the right thing and lead toward it.
What if the cheer leader should lead the rooters in hissing the umpire whenever our team is penalized? What if he should call for a triumph shout when the most dangerous player on the other team is laid out?
The pity of it is, there are so few cheer leader
THE IDEAL ATTITUDE
In editorial attitude the college journalist often runs a varied, irregular course.
At first, perhaps, he is intoxicated with the "new freedom" he has—the opportunity to spread his (usually) worthless opinions broadcast with a fair degree of impunity. The first result of this intoxication is usually an attempt to make his column a bright and clever oasis filled with the witty savings of a real humorist.
It usually takes about a week to show the young upstart he isn't a George Ade, and then he discovers another thing—that his powers of criticism are inclined to run away with his usual good intentions. The chance to express opinion leads to license, and he finds himself belaboring everything about which he can evolve an unfavorable thought.
He rarely attains the ideal: to say little that is harsh, except on rare occasions, and then, to say it unmistakably; to be charitable, good-humored, mildly cynical, perhaps, but always, cheerful and full of enthusiasm for anything that will help the school; to be courageous and clean, slow to condemn, eager to assist, and above all, fair and impartial.
The Daily Kansan wishes to be thought striving toward such an ideal, even though its stumbling progress at times seems to be in the opposite direction.
CLEVER THINGS THE OTHER FELLOW SAYS
First Freshman—I got a couple of good cigars for a nickel. Try one?
Second Ditto—Thanks.
Five minutes contented puffing.
First Freshman—I like a cigar. So sweet.
Second Freshman—That's right.
Five more minutes.
First Freshman—This is pretty strong.
Second Freshman—Umph.
Short space.
First Freshman—Let's take a look out of the window.
No response from second freshman. Already looking up of the window.
Stude—"I wonder what makes my hair so thick?" Barber—"Perhaps it's this going around with your head so much."
Lampoon.
"What makes you think that Professor Bones drinks?"
"He gave me an exempt."
—Widow
"A very 'feasible' plan," remarked the sophomore, learning of the price of tuition.
'13—"Well Steve, I just found that girl out."
'14—"How did you do that?"'
'13—"Went to her house when she wasn't home."
—Punch Bowl.
Polly—What material is a Phi Beta Kappa key made
Si—Bone, usually.
-California Pelican
The Point of View Boston—"Perfectly disgusting!" Philadelphia—"Rather suggestive!" New York—"Clean and amusing!"
A man's foresight is frequently wasted on things that never happen.
Punch Bowl.
The faster a man runs in debt the more he gets behind.
What is worth doing at all is worth doing well except when we are being done.
An ounce of prevention is a good antidote for remorse.
The things that come to those who wait are the things to one else wants.
Few of us think about mending our ways until they are pretty badly shattered.
CHURCH NOTICES.
Trinity Church—Vermont and Berkeley, one block west
Aasonic Temple; the Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity; the
two Evan Alexander Edwards, rector.
7:30 A. M.; The Holy Communion; Service over by 8:00;
10:00 A. M. Sunday School; 11:00 A. M. Morning Prayer;
Litany and sermon; Service over at 12:15; 8:00 P. M.
Evening Prayer and sermon.
AI welcome. Volunteers desired for the Choir.
Sunday School hour
At 9:45 the following courses are offered with teachers as named:
Present Day Problems Dr. H. L. Chambers Old Testament History Miss Mary Clark The International Lessons Mr. Herbert Dunmire A German Class
These classes are open to both young men and women.
These classes are open to both young men and women.
At 12:00 the following are offered:
The Life of Christ    Prof. E. F. Engel
The Book of Acts (for girls)  Mrs. J. R. Bechtel
The Plan of Salvation (for men)  Prof. S. J. Hunter
The Life of Wesley and Methodism,
Miss Longenecker
The International Lessons Mrs. E. Smith
A special invitation is extended to all Methodist young people and their friends in the University to identify themselves with one of these classes. Those coming for the 9:45 hour will be met at the church door by ushers and directed
First Baptist Church, 801 Kentucky Street; O. C. Brown,
pastor; Morning Service, 10:30; Evening Service, 7:45.
University Classes meet at 11:45 where students will receive a hearty welcome; C. E. meeting, 6:45.
You are cordially invited to be at home with us in all the services of the church.
Abig attendance, 514, at M. E. Sunday School last Sunday, 193 in Young People's Department, 9 classes organized. Classes in the following courses were organized last Sunday in the First M. E. Sunday School, 4 to meet at 9:45, preceding the morning Church service, and 5 at 12 M., the regular
form the basis of his address.
Had My Life to Live Over." He has answers from more
Dr. Wolfe in the First Methodist Church Sunday Night
begins a unique series of prelude rails on the subject, "If I
than 100 people telling what they would do. These answers
Unitarian Church—Vermont and Hancock; Social evening for the students. Grand Opening of "Nofunkem" College. Remember Friday, September 26, at 8 P. M. All out!
Morning service at 10:30; Sermon subject,—Sincerity;
Sunday School at 11:45 A. M.; Young People's Meeting at
6:45 P. M.; Subject,—Is Prayer Worth While? Leader;
Miss Irene M. Garrett.
Sunday
The Christian Endeavor Union of this city will hold a meeting at the Christian Church, corner of Kentucky and Berkley streets on Sunday evening, the 28th, at 6:45. Mr. Gilbert Fenton of Topeka, a field secretary, will address the meeting. All students and friends cordially invited.
Colonist Tickets to California
Santa Fe
On Sale Daily,
September 25 to
October 10, 1913
Very Low Fare
Very low price to nearly all points in California, the Northwest, and many places intermediate. Liberal stopover privileges. Accepted in Pullman Tourist Sleepers and Free Chair Cars carried on Santa Fe Fast Trains. Three trains daily from Kansas City to California. Personally conducted ex-
Very Low Fare
Three trains daily from Kansas City to California. Personally conducted excursions.
For literature,fare and service from here,apply to
W. W. BURNETT,
Agent
Lawrence, Kansas
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M'CONNELL Physician and
surgeon. Office, 819 Mass. St.
Bell 399, Home 9342. Residence,
1346 Tenn. St. Bell 1023. Home 936.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office 802 Mass. St. Bell Phone 695.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513. Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas .
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Will
507's Drug Store. Bell Phone
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynaecology. Suite I, F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A.
bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn.
Phones 211.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squirts' Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Oscopath,
Phones, Bell 938, Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED
Barbers
J. C. Houk's barber shop, 913 Mass.
Students' whiskers a specialty; 4
chairs; never have to wait. Razors
honed.
Frank lillie's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass.
The good barbers. Satisfaction
assistance.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Plumbers
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Daily, 914 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bell.
Mrs. Ellison, Dressmaking, and Ladies Tailoring. 905 Mass.
Phones 2411, over Johnson & Carl.
Ladies Tailors
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-goods, "Marinello" toilet preparations. For appointments call Bell 1372. Home 951. The Sele t. Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Hair Dressers
Sporting Goods.
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies. Kennedy & Ernst, 825 Mass. St. Phones 341.
Try our fountain if you like your drinks in clean glasses, Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
The young people of the First Christian church invite all students to an informal reception in the museum, Friday evening 8 o'clock. 32.
"The State the Campus of the University"
YOU ARE A HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT and cannot attend a college or university
If
or
YOU ARE A COLLEGE STUDENT but are out of school
or
YOUR EDUCATION AT HOME?
YOU ARE A TEACHER and wish to gain further knowledge, what would you think of a chance to continue
Why not learn while you earn?
Through the Extension Department of the University of Kansas. Practically 150 courses of High School and University Grade are now offered through Correspondence
CORRESPONDENCE STUDY DEPARTMENT THE EXTENSION DIVISION
For further information address
THE EXTENSION DIVISION
University of Kansas, :: :: :: Lawrence
MEERSCHAUM PIPES
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50,
$2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $3.75, $4.00,
$4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $8.00.
See Them in Our Window
GRIGGS
"THE STORE OF QUALITY" 827 Mass.
AMUSEMENTS
Paul Gilmore's Associate Players in their great success "The Havoys."
Mr. Paul Gilmore is no doubt one of the greatest actor-managers in this country and has proven this on several occasions in the past. In 1984 he played the most powerful plays before the American public today. The part of Craig portrays a fine type of the American business man, whose wife is won from him by a treacherous boyfriend. He writes written law, but instead works out the punishment of the pair along new lines and in a manner that makes the play seem not acting but real, throbbing vital life. "The Bowersock Theater, Saturday, Sept. 27, Matinee and night—Ady."
In the modern movement among universities towards rendering digital degrees, a university of Kansas was a leader, having begun such work in 1866.
AMUSEMENTS
The Cullen-Bainbridge's *wildfire* musical comedy success, "Doctor de Luxe," headed by Oscar Figman, as an actor in a company, comes to the Bowersock Theater, Monday, Sept. 29. Not in a decade have the press and public given permission to perform the dorsalment as "Doctor de Luxe" received, and justly so, as it is the cleanest, neatest and daintiest musical comedie that has been produced since 1954. The theater moment in the entire action of the play; it is full of mirth and music, pretty girls, funny comedians, clever dance routines and wonderful electrical effects. —Adv.
The Baptist young people will give a reception in the church parlor of church 700 Ky., Friday night for students and their friends.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
© 2013 BY W.P.H.
OUR PHONE IS
203
You'll find it a live wire. Our whole stock of clothing for men and boys is at your call. Anything sent to your address for your inspection. This week new suits,new overcoats,new furnishings,new hats,and new raincoats.A call from YOU will be appreciated either over the line or in person.
1
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
YES--
Fall Suits, Hats, Caps, Shirts
Neckwear, Sweaters now selling
744 Massachusetts Street
at
Johnson & Carl
Doubtless times are changing for the country merchant as well as in other lines. Not so many years ago but that people on the sunny side of middle life can remember it, some unscrupulous grocers added to the profits by sanding the sugar and adultering the coffee, but the period when such practices were considered shrewd business have long since passed. Yet in many communities many storekeepers are trying to make a success in a business of which they know few of the important principles. If the new course is installed and the men it is intended to help takes advantage of it, it should eliminate this condition.
Professor Gray's Father Dies Prof. C. H. Gray's father, A. R. Gray of Chicago, who visited his son several times and made many acquaintances here, died August 28, in Chicago.
from the case, today they are training a great many young men and women in the use of newspaper English and in the practical making of newspapers and many of these same young men and women have gone out into newspaper work and demonstrated the value of their training in a practical way. The same principle may apply in the case of the technically trained country merchant.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The typical old time country storekeeper promises to become extinct, except as he is depicted in the rural drama.
A. G. Alrich
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
For right now wear
Ladies'
Men's
Boys'
Prices within reason
$5.00 Up
Ladies Rain Hats
50c & 75c
BOARD'S NEW PLAN APPROVED OVER STATE
Rain Coats Rain Coats Rain Coats
Salina Journal Likes The Idea of "Prune Selling Courses"
TUDOR RETURNS--NO
FOOTBALL PRACTICE YET
That the new Board's plans are meeting with approval throughout the state is shown by the following comment from the Salina Journal, under the heading, "Prune Selling Courses:"
With fair weather practice on McCook should start tomorrow.
Varsity men are checking their suits out at the Gym from Dr. Naisim as fast as they pass physical examination and fill out athletic record blanks.
Men Busy Checking Out And Preparing for Immediate Practice
"Si, I hear they're going to have a special course for country store-keepers at one of the state colleges," one of the loafers can be heard to remark to the proprietor. "You sure ought to take it." Laughter on the part of the others in the select circle around the stove; business of pulling the cat out of the sugar barrel by the merchant.
"Too damp" for practice was the word in athletics today. In addition the football men were busy getting enrolled while the rain stays and join in rush parties, so that Coach Mosse had little in the way of actual work to do.
HOTEL SAVOY
846 Vermont
ROOM AND BOARD AT REASONABLE RATE
Meals 25c.
Mrs. M. F. Williams
Bell 136.
Hal Curran of Pittsburg, is back and will enter the law school.
But the proposition of teaching the merchant the cost system as it may be applied to the small business is one that will appeal to the wide-awake country storekeeper or rather to the prospective clerk, young men who look toward a mercantile life and who wish to make themselves more efficient to their employers by becoming more efficient and consequently more efficient for themselves when they branch out in business.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Buster" Tudor returned to school today and added another hope to the pile University students are building up over this fall's football chances. Tudor did great work in the line last year and should be even better this year.
A few years ago, the schools of journalism were rather a joke with the newspaperman who had come up
Pressing down the loud pedal of efficiency, the state Board of Administration is trying out some new variations in the theme by applying the principle to the country merchant and according to plans recently announced by the board, a course in merchandising will be one of the features of some state educational institution this coming year. Thus is another tradition rudely shattered. From time immemorial, the thought has obtained that running a country store was one trade that required no preliminary training. A sugar, some coffee, flour and other box of prunes, a few barrels of provisions with an ample supply of granger twist and the staple varieties of plug tobacco combined with sweeteners at the wholesale house to keep up the supplies, have heretofore been considered all that was needful to make a storekeeper. With this equipment, almost anyone could become a merchant prince of trade in his home community, if he was good at trading, kept his credit up and combined enough personal popularity and faig dealing to ret the business.
PROTCH
Tailor
K. U. PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS
The Students'
Student Rates. See Our Solicitors
Cleaning and Ladies Work a Specialty
JACK FULLERTON
1400 La. Phones: Bell 1400, Home 140
The K. U. Favorites The Aurora and The Grand Theatres
progressives.
Here's a store that doesn't rest on past laurels; an alert store; bright, sunny and cheerful; a good place to buy because always ready with all the good styles and fabrics; nothing old, sedate or conservative about our clothes or our welcome. These facts are emphasized by our representation of the great
House of Kuppenheimer
—the progressive makers whose leadership is shown in the unquestioned superiority of their clothes. The man who wears Kuppenheimer Clothes once will wear them always—and we show all of them. New Fall models, new fabrics, unquestioned values—$18 to $35 with many excellent selections for tomorrow's selling priced $20 and $25
J. HOUSE & SON ROBERT E. HOUSE. Proprietor 729 Mass. Street
Copyright 1913 The House of Kupcoheimer
Revi Bowers
to time
Sept. 2
Sept. 2
"Dr.
Oct.
Oct. 17
Oct. 23
Heroz
Salon
Nov. 3
"Beli
Nov. 4
Nov. 14
Nov. 22
Nov. 28
Nov. 28
Dec. 1
Dec. 19
Dec. 27
Dec. 29
Ham
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A Grazeful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Typewriters Fountain Pens Office Supplies
F.I.CARTER
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP
At the Foot of the Hill on Adams
A Real Shop
With Barbers and Service
We Invite Your Inspection
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Whiskers
Refunded
BERT WADHAMS
M'COLLLOCH'S Drug Store
is the
Rexall Store
K. U. PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates: See Our Solicitors Cleaning and Ladies's Work a Specially.
JACK FULLERTON
1400 Louisiana
Phones: Bell, 1400; Home, 140
A "Square Deal"
AMERICAN BELDING
TRADE
SPALDING
MARK
A.D. 1875
A. A. Grand Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
Send for our Catalogue.
for everybody is the "Spalding Policy." We guarantee each buyer of an article bearing the Spalding Trade-Mark that such article will give satisfaction and a reasonable amount of service. A G. SPAILDING & BROS.
CAMPUS AT YALE
Current periodicals are running clothing, advertisements showing cuts of students on the campus at Yale. I make clothes for men on the campus of achievement.
SCHULZ, 913 Mass.
University Book Store
803 Mass. St.
(The Student's Friend)
Saves the student body cash on all purchases.
(T theproof of the pudding is the eating thereof)
UNION SUITS
It's not necessary to wear a Union suit to show your patriotism, but in Union (suits) there is strength and solid comfort.
Coat shirts were on the market for five years before they were finally adopted by the majority of men.
Some of you are just as slow in realizing the advantages of inunion underwear.
An especially good sock, 4 for $1.00. Worth 35c most places
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Prices 75c to $5.
Join the "Don't Worry" Club
IT'CAN BE CLEANED
AND PREPARED
whenever you get a stain or mark on your clothing. It is not such a terrible disaster; in fact, we can very easily have had never met with the accident. We are expert Cleaners and Pressers and it does not take long to take the stain out of a coat or other garment. We also provide for and deliver orders cheerfully.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phones 50b
11 years at 12 West Warren
Try our $1.50 a month plan.
It's a snap.
Special maple nut ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
The most exclusive line of sweat-
erville's, Lawrence, Carvool's, 709 Mass, St.-Ives.
Do it now, Squires for your photo.
Adv.
Manicure articles, toilet powders,
talcums, toilet waters and cosmetics,
a large assortment at Barbers' Drug
Store.-Adv.
Try a hot chocolate at our four-
son restaurant, excellent. Barber &
Son, Drugglehead.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN:
Please put me down for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan for which I agree to pay $2.50 before
Spadlings black gym suits are
at Carroll, 709. Mass St.-Adv
A good assortment of nut butter cups at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Everything in gas and electric supplies at Feins...-Adv.
Dick Bros, for all leading brands of safety razors and blades—Adv.
See the Angora wool sweaters for women. Carroll's, 709 Mass, St.-
November 1, 1913.
Signed
---
Address
Under Rival Goal Posts
It's a long cry from Lawrence to Cambridge, Mass., but we notice by the press dispatches that Percy Haughton has made the first cut in his 1913 football squad, having played as the remaining squad of 38 men to the training table. The Crissimon's prospect looks better than ever this year, with a good bunch of the 1912 regulars back, all of the substitutes of last year's winning game, and a husky bunch of freshmen waiting to fill in any place which may be weakened by injury to one of their men.
Coach Netherton of Grinnell University at Grinnell, Ia., is up against the same stiff proposition that Coaches Frank and Chuck have. With but twenty men out for the team, and the opening game with the Ames Aggies less than a week distant, Grinnell was right to start on her 1913 football campaign looks exceedingly slim. Through the Scarlet and Black, the student publication at Grinnell Coach Netherton, a former for more men and lots of them.
A little indulgence in statistics.
Number of men reporting for football practice at Kansas State Normal yesterday, 50; number of men reporting for football practice at university of Kansas; number of male enrolment at K. S. N., 650; average male enrolment at K. S., U, 1200.
The students at Washburn University are already planning on chartering a special train for the trip to Lincoln when the Sons of Abraham arrive. The Nebraska field this fall. The school down at Topaek seems to be behind its eleven from the start this fall, and although the game with the Cornhuskers are already taken up by the Athletic Management to engage the train, That is the school spirit that makes them stand out among their little for its students, and although Jayhawker rooters have always stood behind the Red and Blue whenever the occasion demanded, nevertheless we'll go to give it to the Congregationalists for their early display of "pen."
First word from Nebraska—and it's a joyful one. The usual Steinham bear story has been shuffled into the discard, and Jumbo and Kane possesses a wonderful line and a heady backfield. Although the forward seven contain but few veterans, husky freshmen have taken Captain Purdy, Rose, Beck, Rutherford, Hawkins, and Towle have made the back field air tight. The Cornhuskers expect to give the Jayhawks a sound living this year; to make up for the victory which was their last season.
COOLEY CLUB WILL ORGANIZE NEXT WEEK
The Cooley Club, the debating club of the School of Law, will hold its first meeting this year, Saturday, October 2, in Green hall.
"An active canvass will be made for new members," said Mr. Greenstreet. "The club will work for a member membership than ever before."
The officers for the year are as follows: Earl Emins, president; Justin Henshaw, vice-president; John Greenstreet, treasurer.
The training and placing of teachers, suerintendents, and principals for Kansas schools, together with the visitation and tutoring of high school students, has been one of the University's most fruitful fields of labor.
The water analysis and milk analysis in connection with the state board of health is one means utilized by the University to give the whole people the benefit of its laboratory equipment.
Sixteen of the University buildings are used for purposes of instruction, the remaining two being the President and the Chancellor's residence.
The Cullen-Bainbridge big musical comedy of happiness, "Doctor de Luxe," will be the attraction at the Bowersock theater, Monday, May 12, and the work of Otto Hauchaer, and the music by Karl Hoechma, composer of "Three Twins," "Madame Sherry," and "The Girl of My Dreams." The piece will be presented by the composer Oscar Figman, and includes Jessie Stones, Geneveve Victoria, Eleanor Burton, Rita Naughton, Mabel Viyanza, Kay Kishm, Wm. Nughton, Ken Carney, and Harold Hanley, Brady Brilley, Everett Lehman, and a large chorus, including the "Harum-Scarum Kiddies."—Adv.
Seventeen thousand families have been represented in the student body since the founding of the University of Kansas.
AMUSEMENTS
WANTED- The name of the good looking young man who recovered from a car accident and young lady on Adams street hill in Saturday. Address 1218 Miss. St.
Bowersock Theatre
Saturday, Sept. 27 Matinee and Night
PETER LYNCH
Mr.Paul Gilmore A&U Associate Players in
"The Havoc"
Our Soldier New York
Seats on Sale at
One Solid Year in New York.
Woodward & Co.
Beginning Friday, 8 A.M.
Prices
Matinee—Parquet 50c, Balcony 25c
Night—$1.50, $1.00, 75e, 50e, 25e
PROTSCH The College Tailor
Lawrence Sewing School
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking,
Sewing School.
Miss Powers Mary C. McClarney
WILDER BROS., Laundry
814 Mass. Phone 550.
Student Agents----GROFT, SMEE and BOHANNEN.
The Best of Work-Prompt Service Bell Phone 1093
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
11 years at 11 West Warren.
Students
Let us save your soles.
First class. Beginning. Prices
Right. Student Shoe Shop,
1107 Mass.
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM 11 years at 11 West Warren.
Dick Bros., leaders in all imported and domestic perfumes, creams and toilet articles.—Adv. 3
YOURS
for first class treatment
BERT WADHAMS
The College Inn Barber
WHEN CALLING
for a good brand of
5 Cent Cigars
smoke Robert Hudson Pierson's Success Pierson's Hand Made
At all First Class Dealers.
Spalding gym shoes are the best at no higher price than cheaper makes, Carroll's 709 Mass. St... Adv.
and K Fobs
KU
U
A FEW LEFT
50c Value
25c Each
Gustafson
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Welcomes the students.
The College Jeweler
WANTED—Five young men and women to solicicit subscripions for the Kansan. See Stone after 1:30 at Journalism building. Liberal commissions.
Capital $50,000
Surplus and undivided profits. $25,000
Drop in and see us.
AFTER THE SHOW
GO TO REYNOLDS BROS.
The Best In Eats
1031 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
All seasonable flowers of the worth-while kind at The Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. George Ecke Leading Florists
FOR
FALL MILLINERY
See
825 1-2 Massachusetts
MISSES WARE AND CHARLTON
Susseccors to
Misses L. and E. Engle
833 Mass.
Eldridge House Stable
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Haulé
Both Phones 148
Notice
Students
Best of work, quick service, and lowest prices. If agent misses you call Bell 501, Home 180
We Give Club Rates
841 Mass. St. Upstairs.
O. P. Leonard's Pantatorium is on the job again this year.
HAS THE NEW [MULTIPLEX
Hammond Typewriter Been
Demonstrated to You?
We wish to inform our many users in Lawrence that your Mr. J. A. Keeler, 39 Mass. Street, will represent THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER COMPANY in your city. This wonderful (MULTIPLEX WRITER), with complete line of supplies can be had at Mr. Keeler's Store. We would be pleased to have you call and examine this Machine.
Eat
Your Meals
AT
Anderson's Old Stand
715 Massachusetts Street
Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1101 Mass. St.
FORNEY
Francisco & Co.
Repairs Shoes 1017 Mass. Try Him
812 Vermont Phones 139
Livery, Hacks and Garage
Lawrence Transfer Co.
Trunk Hauling Phone 15
City Cafe
LINN
906 Mass.
Best meal in the city for 25c
special chicken dinner twice a week
STRICTLY HOME COOKING
THE CLEANER AND DYER
Student Rates
Special ticket, 20 reward for $5.00
south shirt Presses $1.50
Ladies' work especially solicited
027 Mass. Home 1107, Bell 1090
To the Students
The Park Grocery
To the Students
We carry as side lines:
Kodaks and supplies, writing paper,
and folio prints.
We do Kodak finishing.
RAYMONDS DRUG STORE
831 Mass.
1500 massachusetts
GOOD GOODS
Honest Weights
Both Phones, 40
Hess Bros.
MEAT* MARK'kt
for the very best fresh and curse
meats at the right prices.
941 MASS.
Both Phone 14.
The University Meat Market
The University
has just been remodeled and solicits
the club and fraternity trade
Quality and prices guaranteed
1023 MARY J. WILSON 991
PROMPT DELIVERY
Grocery
A. A. BIGLOW
Special Rates to Fraternities and Clubs
The Best of Goods
1103 Mass. Phones 562
Bell 455
FALL OPENING
B
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
ENTER AND MONDAY
GOOD BOARD at Reasonable Price THE CO-OP CLUB
Home 7892
MRS. B. J. Schunley
STRICTLY CO-OPERATIVE 1345 KENTUCKY
Capital $100,000
Corner Mass. and Quincy Sts.
Surplus $100,000
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Corner Mass. and Quincy Sts.
Issues its own Letters of Credit and Travelers Checks.
The only way to carry your money in safety.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
Spalding's Angela wool sweaters with pockets, especially designed for women. See these sweaters at Carroll's 709 Mass. St.-Adv.
LOST—Gold and pearl handled parasol in gymnasium during registration. Phone 2756.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 3
MAY HAVE SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 17, 1913.
Coaches Trained Here If Dr Naismith's Plan Is Sanctioned
TO GIVE FOUR-YEAR COURSES
K. U Department of Physical Education Could Produce Directors of University Athletics
A School of Physical Education is the latest departure advocated by the captain of payal education of the University, and according to Dr. Naismith, from plans already formed, this school will place Kansas the foremost and most progressive school in the Middle West.
The aim of this school is to make its graduates able and fit to teach physical education from both the theoretical and practical side and to make them "directors in the whole field of physical education." Every graduate will be a teacher of any sport, and an expert in at least two
The Firs tof Its Kind
The First of its Killings
No state university in the whole United States has such a course as this. The Teachers School, part of Columbia University in New York City, has such a course, and students are flocking from all the eastern states to attend it, but this school is open only to graduate students who intend to teach. The Sargent School in Cambridge, Mass., has a similar course, with similar purposes. The Springfield Training School, now Springfield College in Springfield, Mass., has the complete course, with of course a few different departures, and a student may complete that course in three years; but this school has always been essentially a Normal School for teachers.
Wisconsin University was the first western college to recognize the value of such a school. It counts forty hours from it on the Bachelor's Degree.
Two Years College First
The first two years would be spent in the College, the students taking required College work, counting sixty College credits on their degrees. The third and fourth years would be spent exclusively in the School of Physical Education.
Develop Expert
the school of The work there would be taken up from two sides, first the technical side, second the practice side.
The technical course would include instruction in the theory of physical exercise, anatomy, the psychology of physica lexercise, the history of physical exercise, moral hygiene, physical hygiene, educational pathology, adolescence, educational psychology, principles of athletic contests, the history of every athletic sport, its development, its present status, etc.
Develop Expert
On the practice side, all students would take part in the various different forms of exercise, and would be made almost necessarily an expert in one or two lines. They would obtain a general knowledge of every form of exercise, as well as every sport. They would have extensive practice in teaching gymnasium squads, athletic teams, etc. Their degree would make them a "Complete Director of Physical Education."
Have Faculty Now
The University already has a splendid department of teachers for this course, and little or no addition would have to be made to their corps of instructors after the inauguration of the school. Coaches Mosse, Hamilton, Hargiss, Frank, and Bond, Deers Naimith and Johnson, and Miss Adams would handle the work of the department completely. Dr. Johnson, herself, is a graduate of the Arnold School of Physical Education, and Miss Adams, the successor to Miss Beckwith, has a degree from the Chataqula School of Physical Education.
The petition establishing the new school is now before the School of Education, and will probably be passed upon in two weeks.
Joe Gullet, of last year's freshman baseball team, is 'rodding it' with a surveying party in southern Colorado and New Mexico.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SHOUT OF THE FRAT PLEDGE RESOUNDING
Freshmen From All Over the State Begin Joining Greek Letter Organizations
THE BETAS ARE HANDICAPPED
Still Ahead.
House Not Done—A Week of Rush- ing Between Rival Factions Still Ahead.
Shortly after midnight last night much land and indistinct uninhabitable mud was beamed all over town and today and for a week to come the noise will continue. It was the various fraternities of the University announcing their first 1913-14 pledges.
The Betas are enduring the laughter of their fellow members of the Pan-Hellenic because their new home south of the Phi Delt house on Tennessee is not yet finishes. So far they have announced but two pledges. Following is a list of the new men
Following is a list of the new men up to noon today:
Theta Beta P1: Ames Rodgers,
Abilene, Mickey Murphy, Lawrence.
Sigma Nu: Olin Cowells, Lawrence,
Carl Benson, Independence, Kan.
Tom Ashby, Independence, Kan.
Edgar Blanton, Paris, Mo.
Alpha Tau: Frank Ise, Lawrence, Reese Hall, Lawrence, Fro'Donnell, Ellsworth, Norman Foster, Ellsworth, Neeley Todd, Leavenworth, Frank Heightring, Minneapolis.
LAPH
John Delta Theta: John Cunick,
Lawrence, Lawrence Duchey, Oklahoma
City, Okla., Philip Sprop, Topea,
John D. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
John Blair, Pittsburg, John Carey,
Wichita.
Sigma Chi; Oliver Woodward,
Lawrence, William Doran, Kansas
City, Mo., John Moore, Hutchinson,
Largue Kinsbury, Smith Center.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Warner Cory, Kansas City, Mo., James Carter, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Barnes, Kansas City, Kan., Fred Dearford, Kansas City, KMo., Carl Brand, Kansas City, Moe, Miles Gates, Kansas City, Kan., Myron Johnson, Leavenworth, Carl Hobart, Topeka, Walter Wood, Alton, Ill.
Kappa Sig: David R. Burke, Lebanon, Paul Mason, Columbus, Colubus Allce, Kansas City, Mo., James Simpson, Kansas City, Mo., Boyd Marcuys, Kansas City, Mo., John Calene, Sylvan Grove, Harold Winey, Lawrence.
Wood, Andy.
Phi Gamma Delta: Paul Friend,
Lawrence, Frank Miller, Lake
Charles, La., Frank Bunn, Kansas
City, Kan., Warren Halpin, Kansas
City, Mo., Jack Challis, Atchison,
Jerod Jackson, Atchison, John Miller,
Atchison, Frank Heckington, Topeka, Otter Cittem, Independence, Kan, John Wakenhutt, Salina.
Phi Pii: Walter Borders, Kansas City, Mo., Eddie McCurty, Lawrence, Syd Hazelton, Norton, Kan, Cargill Sproull, Lawrence, Dick Small, Kansas City, Mo., Lyman Arnold, Norton, Henry Pegues, Hutchinson, Allen Burch, Carthage, Mo.
Because the field open to geologists through the operation of large mining and developing companies has so broadened, the department of geology announces a new and extended course in mineralogy and geology open to both undergraduate and graduate students.
GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT
OFFERS NEW COURSES
For enrollment in the courses offered, the student is required to comply with the general requirements given in the catalogue. The University has at present a department which ranks with the best, and with the new course offered no state student should find it necessary to seek another school to secure advanced work in geology and minig.
On account of the death of Mrs. Sarah Robinson Ransom, mother of Mrs. Frank Strong, the annual faculty ladies' reception to University students, planned for Saturday night in the Gym, has been indefinitely postponed. Arrangements for holding the reception later will be made soon.
Faculty Reception Postponed
The Lawrence Water Company is furnishing water that is treated with calcium hypochlorite (bleaching powder). By this means all bacteria of type types that are known to produce the water borne diseases are killed, thus rendering the water safe. The Lawrence Survey Laboratoriesially examine samples from the Lawrence city supply in order to be assured that the treatment is being carried out properly. The hypo-chlorite, although imparting a slight taste to the water, is harmless.
FOR THE INFORMATION OF THE STUDENTS:
pacing a solitary taste to the water, is harmless.
About fifty private wells have been examined at the Water Survey Laboratory and with but two exceptions they are grossly polluted with sewage.
5. pointed with sewage.
In view of these facts the Board of Administration has issued an order that all boarding houses will be taken from the accredited list that use unboiled well or cistern water.
Sept. 16, 1913
The University Health Committee,
CALL FOR FRESHMEN A CHANGE IN SALARIES
Coach Bond Wants Tys Football Candidates—Examination This Week
"All first-year men wishing to try out for the freshman football team will check out suits at Manager Hamilton's office in the Gym and submit themselves to a physical examination by Dr. Naismith Friday and Saturday. Jay Bond, Coach."
The above announcement was given by Manager Hamilton, speaking for Coach Bond, this morning at the Gymnasium.
Gymnasium
"I would like to have the boys turn out sooner if possible," said the Manager, in speaking of postponing the opening practice until Friday and Saturday, "but we be so busy checking out suits to Varsity players, and Dr. Naismith will be so busy examining them, that we can hardly handle the first year men before that time.
time.
"I want every freshman or first year man who has ever played football to report the opening day for practice. The amount of practice that the Varsity gets for its opening game depends on the Tyro squad, and we cannot impress too firmly on the new men's minds the necessity of reporting for practice early."
The inter-class games, as usual, will be held after the Varsity football season closes.
BRAMWELL WAITING FOR NEWS BEFORE DECIDING
William Bramwell, captain of the football team, is as to lead undecided about returning to lead the Jayhawkers this fall. At noon today Bramwell said he was waiting for news from home before announcing his decision.
FOUR K. N. G. MEN
ADVANCED IN RANK
New appointments for the K. N. G. are as follows: Allen Sterling, first sergeant; Ed Todd, quartermaster; Corporals Hays and Bennett, now sergeants.
Gez, Label, who spent one year at the University three seasons ago and made an enviable name for himself in freshman athletics, has been drafted by the Chizago "Cubs," says the news dispatches.
see
K. N. G. drill this winter will give gym credit.
the news dispersion.
Zabel left K. U, because his professionalism kept him out of athletics here and went to Baker, where he was the nucleus of nearly every athletic team. After a tryout with Kansas City this spring he was sent to Winnipeg where he won about four-fifths of his games and landed a position with Chicago as a result.
FORMER STUDENT DRAFTED BY CHICAGO "CUBS"
mmme: Schools Sums In Lump, and Rest in Nine Payments
Summer school salaries in a bump sum hereafter, and salaries nine months of the year only, the latter starting next month, is the latest arrangement of the Board of Administration.
Monday the first checks under the new stem were issued, and for a while there were a lot of started professors on the hill. The unusually large checks looked like sudden increases in salary—but were not.
A schedule for the new arrangement is now being worked up by "Ted" Cronemeyer.
GLEE CLUB TRYOUT
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT
7 p. m.
Directed by Professor Hubach and managed by Sowers and Lawrence Brunner, the club expects to put up another good program this year and two concertes on the hill. About half of last year's club will be back. The club will again carry sixteen voices. Dates for several concerts throughout the state have already been signed up by the management.
First call for Glee Club tryouts came today from Professor Hubach and Manager Sowers for next Tuesday night in Fraser hall chapel at 7 p.m.
The University Daily Kansan:
BOARD ANNOUNCES
NEW APPOINTMENTS
DROP IN ANY UNIVERSITY MAIL BOX.
Several new appointments at the University were announced yesterday by Edward T. Hackney, president of the Board of Administration; did W. Cornelius, assistant professor of physics and astronomy; Dr. William K. Trimble, re-elected associate professor of medicine in charge of clinical microscopy; Ruth Bottomly, stenographer food and water laboratory; W. C. Magathan, stenographer in the chemistry department; Kate B. Sears, assistant instructor in botany; and Wylie B. Thompson, assistant in the botany laboratory.
Prof. E. E. Ward, director of Fowler Shops at the University, is absent on leave from the University and Prof. F. E. Jones will have charge of the shops until Mr. Ward's return. Professor Ward is at present traveling over the southwest inspecting industrial plants for a manufacturer's mutual liability insurance association.
Absent on Leave
Friends of George E. Dalton, the star football man in the law school whose failure to return this fall is the only disappointment the coaches have had so far, report Dalton's wife seriously ill. The husky Baker star was married early in the summer.
Geo. Dalton's Wife Ill.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Please put me down for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan for which I agree to pay $2.50 before Nov.
1, 1913.
Signed. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Address. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
TO TELL STATE WHERE WATER MAY BE FOUND
DROP IN ANY UNIVERSITY MAIL BOX.
Professor Haworth to Publish Pamphlet Dealing With Hidden Ground Water
TO STOP SACRIFICE OF CATTLE
Knowledge of State's Underground Resources Would Saved Stockmen Thousands in Dry Weather
Information to Kansas farmers and stockmen about ground water within easy reach all during the recent dry spell when cattle by the thousands were being shipped out of the state and sold at a sacrifice, will be given the state shortly in a 100-page pamphlet dealing with the water supply of Kansas, now being prepared by Dean Erasmus Haworth of the University Mining School.
According to Professor Haworth, who is probably better acquainted with the mineral and geological resources of the state than any other man, there is an unlimited amount of water within easy reach in the state where at present people think there is none.
there is more.
The report will in a popular way summarize all the material heretofore published on Kansas ground water, tell of all work done, and in addition contain much valuable state survey data in the hands of Professor Haworth which has never yet been published. Wide distribution will be given the pamphlet throughout the state at once to stop, if possible, further shipment of cattle out of regions where ground water is probably within easy reach.
The Board of Administration this week passed favorably on Professor's Haworth suggestion that the pamphlet be immediately published.
K. U. BAND CALLS FOR NEW UNIFORMS
Present Suits "Upresentable'
Says Director McCanless
— Tryout Tonight
First tryout for University band in Fraser hall chapel at 7:30 tonight. All old bandmen and new students wishing to make the band are urged to attend. Bass, baritone and drum furnished by band.
J. C. McCanless, Director
Director.
New suits for the University band are a necessity if the band is to look better than a troupe of traveling gypsies, according to J. C. McCanless, director of the band, who today issued the first call for band tryouts, to be held in Fraser hall at 7:30 tonight.
tonight.
The chronology of band uniforms is as follows: Five years, blue suits, which were given the Salvation Army two years ago. Two years, khaki duck uniforms, now "unpresentable," to quote "Mac." At present, no uniforms.
ent, no uniforms.
The last year the band made 30 public appearances, and will endeavor to do so again this year, but perhaps in overhalls. At present the band needs a double-B bass horn, but has in the treasury exactly five cents as a nest egg.
a nest egg:
"It it is to the Student Council to announce uniforms," says Mr. McCanell.
"While the band gets a share of the Student Enterprise Ticket money, it has to buy new music to the extent of $75 worth each year to keep up and it needs new instruments sadly at present."
400 MORE THAN ON TODAY LAST YEAR
Dean C. S. Skilton has returned from a two month's vacation in New York City and the east. Mrs. Skilton, who was ill when they left her, is convalescing but did not return with the dean, but will come later with her family.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Approximately 2,000 Students Registered and Enrolled This Afternoon
FOSTER TIRED OF FRESHMEN
Fatigued Registrar Has Seen Nothing Else And Thinks There Are About 900
Approximately 2000 students had registered and enrolled in the University, late this afternoon, which is four hundred more than at the close of the corresponding day last year.
"I cannot ascertain the number of freshmen we will have this year, but the number will come very close to being nine hundred," said Registrar Foster this afternoon. "Do not mention freshmen to me; that's all I've seen the last few days."
bof amoureux,
morning all classes
scheduled start off on the first lap of
the year 1913-14 without any further delay.
seen on last.
Incomplete and estimated returns
on various schools are as follows:
law, 65; pharmics, 60; graduate
school, 70; engineering, 275; fine arts
50; medicine, 25.
delay.
"Some trouble was occasioned in the pharmacy enrollment because many students have come provided only with money enough to pay half of the fees required. An old ruling of the board of regents allowed student sto enter after having paid half of their fees but this year the rule is changed. Ed. T. Hackney, president of the Board of Administration, told Registrar Foster he could do as he pleased in the matter.
PROF. GESELL AUTHOR OF RECALL BULLETIN
Uses Material From Last Year's Intercollegiate Debates on Judiciary
A scholarly but popularly written bulletin on the Recall of Judges has just been published by the Extension Division of the University. The author is Prof. G. A. Gesell, who was head of the Public Speaking department for the last three years and is the result of a study of the judicial recall made by Professor Gesell in connection with last year's University debates on the subject, Emmett L.Bennett, a member of the 1913 debating squad, assisted Professor Gesell in the preparation of the pamphlet.
Decisions.
The work is an impartial treatment of the judicial recall, having as its aim the presentation of both sides of the question. A brief bibliography is included.
The bulletin takes up the history of the movement for the recall power over judges, treats of the various conceptions of the judiciary, and discusses the several remedies proposed for the evils complained of in connection with the judicial system. A section of the bulletin deals with the affirmative and negative sides of the question of "The Recall of Judicial Decisions."
The Extension Division expects a large, call for the bulletin from high school debaters, civic and women's club organizations, and from citizens generally who are interested in the question.
"ZIP" ZABEL ENROLLS— IS NOT ELIGIBLE
"Zip" Zabel, Baker University star, recently of the Kansas City "Blues" and at one time a freshman here, enrolled at the University again today.
again today.
According to Manager Hamilton,
Zabel will be ineligible for Varsity
athletics because he has played with
other college teams since being a
freshman here. If Zabel turns out
for freshman work he should have
things all his way.
Hal Cavins, a former student, has returned for more work. ___
Carl Hickens of Beloit is back for a few days.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNITED
FASHION
SHOWS
Kansas City
September 29
to October 4
1913
1913
(Winner of the First Prize in the Fashion Shows Poster Competition)
THE United Fashion Shows of 1913, will be held in Kansas City, Monday, Sept. 29th to Saturday, Oct. 4th, inclusive. They will consist of displays of the newest developments in the World of fashion, both for ladies and gentlemen. In the main the exhibits will pertain to wearing apparel, but furniture, household fittings, interior decorations—in fact, practically all of the utilities, as well as the luxuries, will also figure. The merchants of Kansas City have been actively preparing for the United Fashion Shows for several months. While they are co-operating thoroughly to make the United Fashion Shows unqualifiedly successful, each institution will have individual exhibits and there will be no lack of rivalry.
Paris—London—New York—Kansas City
Many of the exhibits will consist wholly of wares brought direct to Kansas City from Paris, London and other European fashion centers, and New York. In some instances living manikins will be used as models. All exhibits will be arranged so that the visitors may study them under the most favorable circumstances.
United Fashion Shows
Kansas City
September 29th to October 4th
Fairfax Hotel AND Dining Room
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, 35c, from 12 to 2 o'clock
The largest, coolest, most comfortable Dining Room in Lawrence. No waiting for a chance to get a table. The best coffee made in the best way with real cream. Pure whole milk. Creamery butter. Distilled water.
OSCAR E. LEARNARD, Mgr.
We are selling commutation tickets. Five Dollars and fifty cents worth of the best eating in town for Five Dollars. UPSTAIRS OVER 708-710 MASS.
Sandwich and Coffee 10c
At the Men's Study Room in Fraser—downstairs
Cutley, safety razors, blades,
strops, hones, and manicure articles,
a large assortment. Barber & Son,
Drugists>-Adv.
LOST-Will party who removed rain coat from Library cloak room on Friday, Sept. 19., please return same to Mr. G, B. Schorner. 1341 Ohio
Social Notes
Reception sticks, all colors and flavors at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Reception Saturday
An informal reception under the combined auspices of the University and the City, he is sent on Saturday evening from eight to eleven o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. Every effort is being exerted to make this a distinctly all-University experience. The university is issued to the members of the faculty and the ministers of the city. Members of the fraternities and sororites have been asked to attend in a body.
The Y. W. C. A. will hold its Freshman Frolic early in the evening and the girls will march in a body to the reception afterwards. The University Orchestra and members of the University Glee club will have an opportunity, Gannie Strong, the Deans of the various schools, and the board of directors of each organization will be in the receiving line,
The members of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority gave a lunchon Wednesday afternoon at the home of Procter and Gamble in Terrace street. Covers were placed for forty guests. The lavandar and white color scheme was carried out on the floor. Bouquets of lavandar asters and white roses and in the hand painted place cards. After the four-course lunchon Wednesday was presented by the upperclassmen.
Alpha Delta Pi Luncheon.
The members of the Kappa Kappa Gammasrority gave a party from twelve to eight o'clock yesterday. A matinee dance at Ecke's was followed by a dinner at the chapter house. In the dining room the Japanese tea garden idea was carried out in decorations.
Patronesses of the luncheon were Mrs. G. O. Foster, Mrs. F. H. Bill-Owens, and Mrs. Carpe Carp Morris, of Oklahoma City, was an out of town guests.
Kappas Entertain.
The Young People's Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church will give a party in the church partors Friday night.
DAILY TEXAN MADE
FIRST BOW YESTERDAY
Another college paper entered the ranks of the dailies yesterday when the Daily Texan was issued for the first time. The paper at the University of Texas was formerly a semi-weekly but the publishers decided, to join with the University Missouri, to publish daily in the third college paper in the southwest which is issued every day school year.
University Club Open Oct. 15.
Work on the University Club building, 1412 Ohio, is progressing rapidly and unless further delays will be occured the students will be occupied Ib. 15. The rooms will be ready or the plasterers next week. The work was delayed several times this summer, making time to open the house at the beginning of school.
Earl Killarney has returned to school and has enrolled as a student with Mr. Killarney receiving his degree in the School of Law last spring.
Don Yeoman, '09, has resigned from the Hutchinson high school faculty and is now employed in the Soda Ash Plant there.
CHANCELLOR SPEAKS TO HEADS OF STATE SCHOOLS
Chancellor Frank Strong was one of the speakers at a reception in Topeka, last night, given in honor of H. B. Wilson, the newly elected superintendent of the Topeka schools. The reception was attended by the leading educators of the state, including the heads of all the state
Secured Rare Specimens
Four Kansas University students in the botanical division of the biological survey spent four weeks last summer in the northernmost specimens. The party was in charge of Professor Agrelius of the State Normal, formerly a member of the University faculty. A larger number of specimens obtained and graduate students of the University are now working over the specimens.
Paul Gilmore's Associate Players are coming from the great New York City. Bob Hayes.
It is in this drama with a comic twist or two that Mr. Gilmore does some of the best professional work he can do. The protagonist is a wronged husband, a masterful man, who dominates critical situations through an iron will, then uses them as weapons, but grimly humorous manner, "The Havee" is remarkable for big dramatic movements, and Mr. Gilmore's put it in it to seem hatred, not fear. It is one of the season's successful stars. Bowersock Theater Sept. 27. Matinee and night.-Adv.
AMUSEMENT
FOR RENT—My third floor; suitable for four girls. Mrs. Klinne, 1400 Ohig. Bell Phone 504. tf.
BOWERSOCK THEATER Monday, September 29
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
CULLEN & BAINBRIDGE THEATRICAL CO. (Inc.)
PRESENT
In the Original $30,000 Knickerbocker Theater Production in its Dazzling Entirety
OSCAR L. FIGMAN
"DOCTOR DELUXE"
By Otto Hauerbach & Karl Hochna, Authors of "Madame
Sherry," "Three Twins," "Girl of My Dreams," Etc.
STAR CAST OF INTERNATIONAL FAVORITES INCLUDES:
ANN TASKER
JESSIE STONER
GENEVIEVE VICTORIA
RITA NAUGHTON
MABEL VVYYAN
ELEANOR BURTON
RAKEHM
WM. NAUGHTON
WM. NAUGHTON
MATT HANLEY
BOBBY BENTLEY
FRED CARLTON
KEN, BRADSHAW
EVERET LEHMAN
50
Of the most beautiful and alluring Broadway Pets ever tempted from the Great White Way and
A GRAND DISPLAY
Of the Cutest and Smartest Ribbon Winning Poodle Dogsver seen in the West
PRICES:
Parquet - - - - - - - - - $1.50
First Balcony - - - - - - $1.00-$ .75
Second Balcony - - - - - - $ .50
DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIR Woodland Park, September 22-26.
Trotting and running races every afternoon. Some of the best horses in the state are entered.
Litt's Big Carnival Company. Show open all of the time.
Exhibits of every description.
Come out and see if Kansas is burnt up.
Typewriters
ROYAL
BOUGHT
SOLD
RENTED
REPAIRED
EXCHANGED
New and second hand machines for rent. Have you investigated our easy paying plan to students on the MASTER MODEL ROYAL TYPEWRITER No. 5?
MORRISON & BLEISNER
ELDRIDGE HOUSE CORNER
PHONES 164
At 8 o'clock
Tonight!
At the Christian Church
Young People's Reception
Everybody Welcome A good time assured
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FLINT             Editor-in-Chief
JOHN C. MADDEN           Manager
Editor in-Chief
BUSINESS STAFF
HARRY W. SWINGER          Business Manager
RAT ELDRIEGE           Circulation Manager
EDWIN ABELS          Advertising
ANA FALMER          Advertising
JERRY BENSON          Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
REPORTORIAL
LUTZ RABER
HARBAND HUTCHINSON
LANDON LAIRD
GLENSON ALVINE
JENNY MAUY
JOE HUGHNER
EARL POWWAN
BRITTANY BRETZTON
RANDOM KENNEDY
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term, $1.50
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term, $1.50
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence.
The Daily Kansas aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing them to be copies, and to create images that are not just for students; to be cheerful, to be charitable, to be courageous, to learn more serious principles; to be in all, to serve in the best of its aptitude with the faith of the Justice.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1913.
TO SENIORS
Two senior classes just graduated have put out annuals beyond their means, and the 1914 Jawahyer enters the field with an inheritance of failure and a lack of respect that reflect little credit on the school. Now that you're all back, why not take hold of this proposition and get a solution started? We start first.
In some ways the Jayhawk question brings up some very embarrassing reflections. If the Annual is to be run as the last two have been run—“into the hole,” there is no escape from one of two conclusions: either the class lacks the brains and ability to manage successfully such an undertaking, or they can just putting out a Jayhawk up to the standard of the last two.
The first conclusion is one that few seniors will willingly admit. There is always someone in the class capable of managing the book successfully under reasonable circumstances.
But - witness the fight made by last year's management. Hobson is still selling his books, and he is generally admitted to be shrewd and energetic a manager as any class has ever had.
Evidently, then, the fault lies in the present plan, which is absurd from start to finish. To expect one or two men without experience to shoulder a $5,000 proposition and do school work at the same time is nonsense. Add to this the distractions incidental to the hundred and one organizations on the hill and the undeniable lack of senior "stick-toe" in the last two years, and the 1914 Jayhawker is "left at the pole."
Let's try a new plan—cut down the book and live within the class's means and the school's spirit.
TO THE DEVIL
Dear Devil, I would pray to the from out an earnest heart,
The lone thing in the universe who dare be what that art.
Look up from out the torment of the burning lakes of pain
And pity in the stealthfastness us men who fawn and feign;
For in our cowardice we dare seem neither good nor ill
And, lagging in the vale, pretend to climb toward the hill.
Half men that hug within our breasts each nasty little sin,
Like rotten fruit, still fair without, but nameless foil within.
WILLARD A. WATTLES.
LONG LIVE THE Y. M. C. A.
The University Y. M. C. A. and its new secretary, Conrad Hoffman, certainly deserve a word of appreciation from all older students for the continuance this year, of the Y. M's splendid efforts to aid students, new and old.
Upperclassmen are likely to forget, in the rush of their own interests, that the matter of a freshman's sticking at the University is detailed by details insignificant to seniors or seniors, but which to a new man are discouraging to say the least.
A nod of welcome at the train, friendly assistance unassked for, or even the slightest interest in a freshman's well being, are things long remmebested by entering students.
Freshmen are oddly timid creatures this first week,
and the impressions they take in now are going to last.
The Y. M. C. A. is leading the way in making the new
men feel entirely at home.
PUNISHMENT TO FIT THE CRIME
Now that the Board of Administration thinks enough of the spiritual welfare of University students to vacate the 11 o'clock hour twice a week for long chapel, how about making the faculty attend?
It has long been open scandal on the hill the way the faculty doesn't attend chapel. Talk about students cutting chapel for "cases!" One would think most of the faculty were out under the trees or strolling past the Museum, if empty seats by the organ counted.
It is high time steps were taken to make the faculty attend chapel. But how can it be done, is the question?
Well, that's easy. Give instructors a half hour of chapel twice a week or—student conferences during chapel time. Let them get 100 per cent efficiency out of those luxurious seats up on the rounded platform, or—
Let professors not attending chapel overhear during enrollment former students advising friends to "steer clear of him—he's (easy, hard)."
clear of ill-terms (only in case they are not all biased in their own favor, let the judgment angel of university professors mark out one word in the parenthesis.
Something else besides first classes and new experiences and cold shudders will yet happen to our freshmen this week.
FAMILIAR SOUNDS
this week.
From the wildest distances of Massachusetts street to
the banks of the Kaw a slapping, swishing sound will
rise early tomorrow morning.
AN INVITATION
It's safety razor time.
We're not, too. We offer any student wishing to see his work in the print the chance to submit from time to time any editorials, original verse or paragraphs he sees fit to hand in and we'll be glad to have it.
We're not a bit selfish.
be glad to have" <u>having</u> the right to exclude, "etc.</u> And we won't sign anybody's name, because we wish to get an even break on having good material credited to us as well as on having other material laid up against us.
"The survival of the fittest" comes glibly enough to most of us so long as it concerns the other fellow. But half the junior force of the University is about to be on the other side of that, phrase if the plan of the Board of Administration turn part of the University junior work over to needy students goes into effect.
THE SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST
"Forty students, working in two-hour relays, at $10 per month each, will replace ten regular janitors," says the new plan for student "graft." Since work is scarce in Lawrence this year, it is possible the new plan will enable forty young men to stay here another year who might not otherwise be able to.
pricely maimable are any junior-students of D-rwin on the hill just at present, we venture to say they are finding little consolation in the phrase commonly connected with the name of the great scientist.
an
the jantiers' side of the future follows. Winter is coming on.
Many of the jantiers have families to support. Work at this time of year is scarce. And jantors do not draw princely salaries.
Backward; turn backward, oh time in your flight; give us a girl whose skirts are not tight; give us a girl whose charms, many or few, are not exposed by too much peek-aboo; give us a girl no matter what age, who won't use the street as a vaudeville stage; give us a girl not too sharply in view; dress her in skirts that the sun can't shine through.
SONG
WALNUT EAGLE.
The merry, merry lark was up and singing.
The hare was out and feeding on the lea;
The merry, merry bells below were ringing.
As my child's laugh rang through me.
Now the hare is dead and snared beside the snowyard.
showy day!
And the lark beside the dreary winter sea;
And my baby in his cradle in the church yard,
Waitteh there until the bells call me.
FRESHMAN CAP HUMOR
Now that the time for freshman caps is drawing near it is also time for someone to start some excruciatingly deadly jokes about the poor freshmen and his shallow head piece. Which reminds us of a story:
-KINGSLEY.
Once upon a time a bright young college man undertook to run the advertising end of a small weekly paper, and armed with his peg-top trousers and yachty-looking cap he tackled the job. Unfortunately the first prospect he struck was an old merchant who had never advertised. And he didn't after the bright young man saw him, either, but rarely sized the peg-tops and the yachting cap up against the background of a western Kansas prairie and remarked, almost sadly: "Young man, I quit advertising before you were born."
before you "learn" to this story follows: If you must have your jokes about freshman caps, remember that they are college jokes and do not inflict them on anyone but your fellow students.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
E. E. STAUFFER, D. D. Pastor
Church one block east of the Court House.
Morning worship. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:00
Evening worship. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:45
Sunday School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:45
Luther League, Sunday evening. . . . . . . . . 7:00
Miss Cora Reynolds, Choir Director
Mrs. B. H. Dale, Organist
Mr. Conrad Hoffmann, Treacher
Mt. Conrad Hoffmann, Teacher University Class
ALL STUDENTS WELCOME
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
801 Kentucky Street
O. C. BROWN, Pastor.
S. S. 11:45. Special Student Classes
Students are invited to an informal reception at the
pastor's home, 808 Tenn. St., next Saturday 3 to 5 p.m.
A hearty welcome at all services.
Sunday Services, 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Young People's Meeting 7 p. m.
Services on Sunday: Worship and sermon, 10:30 a. m.
and 8 p. m.; Sunday School, noon; Christian Endeavor,
7 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church Corner Warren and Vermont Streets
WESTMINSTER HALL
Extend a welcome to all UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
1225 Oread Ave. "The High Pillars."
For Presbyterian and other students.
The Principal, Rev. Stanton Olinger, M. A., B. D., and his wife, will make you at home. Drop in for a social life and join a group for the study of religion at the First Church or the Hall, under the Principal's direction
WM. A. POWELL, Church Pastor.
W. C. MONNELL, Physician and surgeon. Office, 819 Mass. St. Bell 399, Home 9542. Residence, 1346 Tenn. St. Bell 1023. Home 936.
DR. BURT R. WHITE, Osteopath,
DR. BURT R. WHITE, Home 257.
Office, 745 Mass. St.,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting, Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695.
HARRY REDING, M. D. E. Eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg . Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. E. eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wil-
507. its Drug Store. Bell Phone
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. M., Diseases of the stomach surgery, and zonalism Suite I. 1201 St. A. A. L. A. Residence 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A.
bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn.
Phones 211.
CLASSIFIED
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Squires' Studio. Both phones.
Barbers
Frank Iliff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass.
Two good barbers. Satisfaction assured.
J. C. Houk's barber shop, 913 Mass.
Students' whiskers a specialty; 4
chairs; never have to wait. Razors
hosed.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Plumbers
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison, Dressmaking and Ladies Tailoring. 905 Mass. Phones 2411, over Johnson & Carl.
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Daily. 914 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bell.
Hair Dressers
dairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hairgoods, "Marinello" toilet preparations. For appointments call Bell 1372. Home 951. The Select Hair Dress Shop 927 Mass St.
Sporting Goods.
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies. Kennedy & Ernst, 825 Mass. St. Phones 341.
Manicure articles, toilet powders,
talcums, toilet waters and cosmetics,
a large assortment at Barbers' Drug
Store.-Adv.
If you are going to entertain or give a reception see Wiedemann about refreshments.—Adv.
Try our fountain if you like your drinks in clean glasses, Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Reynolds Bros.
Every refreshment that you desire.
We cater especially to student parties and receptions. We invite you to try our punch and brick ice cream.
Prompt attention to all orders.
Bell 645
1031 MASS.
Cleveland Cash Grocery
Home 358
Rear of Peoples State Bank
CLEAN, FRESH STOCK
We buy for cash and sell for cash
Boarding Clubs, Fraternities, try us
Both Phones 535
Lawrence Sewing School
Sewing School.
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking.
Sewing School.
Miss Powers Mary C. McClarne
814 Mass.
Phone 550.
If your memory is good, you will remember
If it is not, this ad is to remind you that our number is 8251-2 Mass. Phone 621 New students are cordially invited to call and get acquainted.
The Flower Shop
Mr. and Mrs. George Ecke. Leading Florists
"Be a Tailor-Made Man"
Let us make you a suit for
$16 to $25
and give you an extra pair of pants FREE
Union Woolen Mills
742 Mass. C.F. Heere, Mgr.
846 Vermont
HOTEL SAVOY
ROOM AND BOARD AT REASONABLE RATE Meals 25c. Mrs. M. F. Williams Bell 136.
K. U, PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates. See Our Solicitors
Cleaning and Ladies Work a Specialty
JACK FULLERTON
1400 La.
Phones: Bell 1400, Home 140
JOHN SEYMOUR
To Fraternies and Boarding Clubs
If PRICES, QUALITY[and SERVICE count call us up. We can save you money. To please your palate and give unexcelled service is our motto. Everything in fancy groceries. The best in fresh vegetables in season. No order too small or too large for us to handle.
J. S. ST. CLAIR
THE S. & S. GROCERY
101 West Henry Phones 224
The Perkins Trust Company CAPITAL $100,000.00 700 MASS. STREET
One Dollar or more starts a savings account upon which we will pay interest at the rate of three per cent per annum.
Bring your valuable papers along with you and get our special rates on our SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES.
Perkins Trust Company
PERKINS BUILDING
700;Mass. St.
KOCH, Tailor Full line of FALL SUITINGS
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK
Let us handle your accounts.
DEPOSITS GUARANTEED
Capital $25,000
Surplus and Profit $ 5,400
The Convenient Bank
824 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
What Your Tailor?
THE MAN WAS ON THE HILL, AND SOMEONES WERE FINDING A TRAIL THAT WOULD LEAD TO A GREAT RACE. THE MAN WAS ON THE HILL, AND SOMEONES WERE FINDING A TRAIL THAT WOULD LEAD TO A GREAT RACE. THE MAN WAS ON THE HILL, AND SOMEONES WERE FINDING A TRAIL THAT WOULD LEAD TO A GREAT RACE.
What your Tailor?
TRAD MARK REG. 180P BY E.O. V. PRICE & CO.
Autumn Clothes That "Make Good"
It you have us make your clothes to personal order you are insured shapeliness, choice of style and fabric, and unquestioned service-value, at an easy price. See our assortment of more than 500 handsome woolens, now being shown by our exclusive local dealer,
S. G. CLARKE Eldridge Hotel Building 707 Massachusetts St. who will also take your measure
E. Price C
Large tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes
Price Building Chicago U. S. A.
---
Mister Dooley says:
"Whiniver annybody offers to give ye somethin' f'renwthin' or somethin' f're less thin it's worth, or more f're somethin' thin it's worth, don't take any chances--yell f're a policeman."
Remember this when arranging for your pantatorium work. Our prices are not the cheapest but our work will please you. Punch ticket, 10 pieces, $1.50. Orders taken for International clothes.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Phone your Order
730 Mass. St.
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Revised list of bookings for the Bowdoin Theater to date. This list will of course be changed from time to time:
Sept. 27—Paul Gilmore in The Havoc Sept. 29—Oscar Figman & Co. in Dr. Warner Oct. 1—Tik Tik · Man of Oz Oct. 1—A Slave Girl of New York Oct. 17—Rose Stahl Oct. 23—Massenet's Grand Opera Herodioide-The English Story of Sidney Nov. 2—Billy Single Clifford in "Believe Me." Nov. 4—Lyman Howe. Nov. 5—Luke Melt Nov. 12—Trustton King Nov. 26—Little Boy Blue Nov. 28—Officer 666 Dec. 1—The Thief Dec. 10—Mulit & Jeff Dec. 27—Mullin in "The Girl From Mummus" Dec. 29—McIntyre & Neath in "The Ham Tree"
Dec. 31—Conspiracy
Jan. 1—Virginian
Jan. 5—Quo Vadis Pictures
Jan. 7—Quo Vadis Pictures
Jan. 7—Quo Vadis Pictures
Jan. 8—Ready Money
Jan. 9—Stop Thief
Jan. 10—Are You a Mormon
Jan. 12—Fairy
Jan. 18—Lyman Howe
Jan. 31—Pink Lady
Feb. 6—Little Women
Feb. 7—Sins of the Father
Feb. 14—Harry Lauder
Feb. 21—Red Rose
Feb. 5—Awakening of Helen
Riebli
Mch. 6—Bought and Paid For
Mch. 10—The Newly Weds
Mch. 16—Al. G. Fields.
FOR SALE-On payments, $129
for a few hours. "A new
fawls within 412 feet of 'un-
tamaity Grounds' at $250 to $300. Pay-
ments to Simon R. White, Bell Phone 1913,
We Are Exclusive Sellers
of
VARSITY SOLDIERS WIN STATE SHOOT HONORS
These Well Known Brands
Woolley Suits, Coats and Skirts.
Wooleley Suits, Coats and Skirts.
Redfern Suits and Coats
W-B and Gossard's Corsets
Athena Underwear
Haskell's Silks
Butterick Patterns
Wayne Knit Hose
Burlington Hose
Parisienneaud Gloves
Puritan Undermuslins
Mentor Underwear
and many other good lines you always buy when at home.
Take Second Place in Competative Match at Fort
WEAVER'S
FOUND—Lady's The Dueber-Hamilton gold watch, plain case, with K. U. fob attached. Found near Myers hall. Call at Called Kansas office.
FOR RENT- Nice room for two boys in modern house, coal furnace, bath and electric lights, 1317 Ohio, Bell 2237.
Riley
The sharpshooters chosen from the University Company of the Kansas National Guards won second place in the competitive shoot at Pt. Linn. The other boys were captured by Lieutenant Utterback, a student in the College. The shoot was a match held between the several companies of the state, and in days ensued campment. Company E, from Fredonia, took first place.
The University company, under the leadership of Capt. Frank E. Jones, left Lawrence with the Lawrence Company H. Encampment and the Waterworks Company July, and the weather was exceedingly hot most of the time; but the program was arranged so that all the work was done early in the morning, the afternoons being given over to visiting the men from the company, and enjoying the shower baths provided by the government.
Special maple nut ice cream at
Wiedemann's—Adv.
Governor Hodges visited the camp in his official capacity and on Sunday. All the troops were reviewed by the officers and the parade was evening, a brigade parade was held.
The chaplains of the two regiments had charge of the Y. M. C. A. were they had larger and more detailed paper and minutes of the day were available to every one and each evening an entertainment of some kind was given. The regimental band was under the direction of the musicians, leader of the University band.
On the afternoon of the last day of
the camp every one walked up to the
campground and played for the ten days in gold coin; and all
returned home tanned and sunburned
but ready to make the company the
boss in the regiment for next year's
camp.
Social Notes
The Sigma Nu fraternity announces the following pledges: Fred Harding, Humblot; Charles Carr, Garfield; Hartman; and Stuart Sherman, Hutchinson.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the Christian church will give a reception in the church parlors this evening at eight o'clock.
The Y. P. C. E. Society of the Baptist church will give an informal reception in the church parliars this evening at eight o'clock.
Professor and Mrs. Olin entertained at dinner last night at their home, 1145 Louisiana street for the faculty of the School of Education and their harney rows were used in the dining room. Covers were laid for twelve.
The Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity
Topkepa, and W. J. Myerhinson.
The Achoth sorority has pledged Miss Wendolino Long of Madison.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained fifteen guests with a pink and white luncheon at the chapter house today.
*OLdh w tlesi foob A ETA ETE
The Achor's sorochy entertained the
dish chocolate Wednesday: Gwen-
dolin long, Margaret Kelsal, Marian
Sakie Stone, Dorothy Etwen,
Ethelake Jack, Catherine Duss, and
Erna Kaul.
The following patronesses of the Achoth sorority will entertain with a whist party Saturday afternoon; Mrs. Crawford, Ilard, and Mrs. Carl Phillips. The party will be given at the home of Mrs. B. B. Powers, 624 Louisiana.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained fifty-five guests yesterday with a matinee party at dinner at the chapter house. The dining room was decorated with asparagus fern, yellow chrysanthemums and Killarrow trees in a garden. The Oriental idea was further carried out in the dainty hand-painted place cards of Japanese scenes. The saintmuthens and ferns were used. The favors were silver flower pins. Music for the party and throughout the dinner was furnished by Ruben
Kappa Party.
Mrs. Hodges, of Topeka; Mrs.
Meservey, of Kansas City, Mo.; and
Mrs. Faber of Holton, Kan., were
out of town guests.
WADDEL RESIGS POST
AS EDITOR OF JAYHAKER
Alfred Waddel, editor of the 1914 Jayhaker, definitely severed his commission to publish a book annually when he handed in his resignation today to Dan Hazen, president of the Jayhacker. This acceptance of the Jayhaker absolutely up to the action of the class.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A
The New Sport Coat
And many other
Smart Styles for
Fall and Winter wear
May be seen in our Suit Room
Friday and Saturday
A Special Sale of Semi Tailored Suits— $27.50, $30.00 and $35.00 values at
Phoenix Silk Hosiery
Box of 4 Pairs for Women at $3.00
Assorted Shapes if You Wish
Box of 4 Pairs for Men at $2.00
$25.00
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
MEN
2 3
of your life, it is said, is spent in your shoes. Now this being the case, why not get into a pair of our Flat English lace shoes? THE BARRY KIND, made in Tan or Black leather.
See them in our south window-
$4.00 the pair
Otto Fischer
Spalding Sweaters
and Jersey. The kind you ought to have—the kind you want.
CARROLL'S Smith's News Depot
Freshman Gym Suits and Shoes of the Best Kind
CALL
100
FOR
Taxicabs
PEERLESS GARAGE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FORNEY
Repairs Shoes 1017 Mass. Try Him
Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vermont Phones 139
Lawrence Transfer Co.
Trunk Hauling
Phone 15
City Cafe
906 Mass.
Best meal in the city for 25c
Special chicken dinner twice a week
STRICTLY HOME COOKING
The Park Grocery
LINN
THE CLEANER AND DYER
Student Rates
Special ticket, 20 suits for $5.00
Punch Ticket, 10 suits for $5.00
Loyal Work, specially solicited
1027 Mass. Home 1107. Bell 1090
1800 Massachusetts
GOOD GOODS
Honest Weights
Both Phones, 40
To the Students
We carry as side lines:
Kodaks and supplies, writing paper
and toilet articles.
We do Kodak finishing.
RAYMONDS DRUG STORE
. 831 Mass.
Hess Bros.
Hess Bros.
MEAT MARKET
for the very best fresh and cured
meats at the right prices.
941 MASS.
Both Phones 14.
The University Meat Market
has just been remodeled and solicits the club and fraternity trade Quality and prices guaranteed 1023 Mass. Phones 991 PROMPT DELIVERY
A. A. BIGLOW Grocery
Special Rates to Fraternities and
The Best of Goods
1103 Mass. Phones 562
FOR FALL MILLINERY
FALL SHELFEN
See
MISSES WARE AND CHARLTON
Sussecurs to
Misses L. and E. Engle
833 Mass.
Eldridge House Stable
Eldridge House Stab
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Haul
Both Phones 148
HATS
For Dress and School at very reasonable prices.
Mrs. Patterson
Students
Let us save your soles.
First class Shoe Repairing. Prices
Right. A Student Shoe Shop.
1107 Mass.
R. O. BURGER, Prop.
FALL OPENING
LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Lawrence, Kansas
ENTER AND MONDAY
Eat Your Meals
AT
Anderson's Old Stand 715 Massachusetts Street
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CHANGE IN KICKING INCREASES STRATEGY
Many Chances with Rule for Booting Anywhere from Behind Line
One of the most important changes in football rules for the past ten years according to Dr. Naismith was made this summer when the Committee on Rules for the Intercollegiate Advisory Board, headed by Walter Camp, decided that the old rule compelling a man to kick from at least five yards behind the line of scrimmage should be cancelled and succeeded by the present rule permitting a man to punt or drop kick from any point, no matter how close, behind the line of scrimmage.
This new departure increases the strategy of the football field ten-fold. In the first place, on any down, at any point behind the scrummage line the booster for the offense may drop kick, punt, or pull an onside kick. This compels the defense always to keep at least one man, and sometimes two, thirty or forty feet behind the scrummage lines.
Since the old rule compelling a man to pull a forward pass from at least five yards behind the line is still in force when a man drops back to that position and signals for the ball the natural conclusion of the opposition is that a long throw will be attempted. In such case the opposing ends will spread out and the safety man will close up, ready for the pass. A sudden kick here will upset the opposition, and chances are fair for speedy line men to recover the bail for a good gain.
All in all the new rule increase the element of chance, already powerful in football, and a speedy, heady quarter-back will be more in demand than ever.
than ever. No other important changes in last year's rules were made by the board this summer.
BIG TURNOUT AT
X, M. FOOTBALL RALLY
Fully four hundred men attended the football rally at Myers hall under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. last night.
Led by "Parsons" Spotsts the crowd initiated the freshmen into the yells and songs and Coaches Mosse and Hamilton explained prospects for the year. Arnold Norstrum responded for the freshmen. Following the meeting watermelon and peaches were served.
According to Coach Mosey, football prospects this year could hardly be better. With Tudor back the lineup of old men is practically complete and coaches and men are eager for work. Manager Hamilton told of the team's participation in the athletic Assist and urged the support of all students to University athletics.
students to university. K. A.
Tonight at the Y. M. C. A. a game rooster fight worth going miles to
see will be pulled off between two
featured representatives from south west Lawrence.
BROWNIE
Harold Brownie, captain of the 1912 Jayhawk football team, will coach the Lawrence high school this fall and is already ready for work with his new pupils. Brownlee will also take graduate work on the hill this year and do a little teaching besides.
FOR RENT—My third floor; suitable for girls. Mrs. Kinne, 1400 Ohio;
Bell phone 504. tf.
Brownlee to Coach
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM 11 years at 11 West Warren.
Dick Bros., leaders in all imported and domestic perfumes, creams and toilet articles.—Adv. 3
When calling for a good brand of 5c Cigars Smoke
ROBERT HUDSON
PIERSON'S SUCCESS
Special to Students
$1.00 Safety Razors 50c
PIERSON'S HAND MADE
At all first class dealers
City Drug Store
OPPOSITE ELDRIDGE
SATISFACTION always given to customers at this store F. B. M'COLLOCH, Druggist
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling for men and women who want their work done satisfactorily from Sept. 15, 1913 to June 1, 1914.
Steepers
Prices on Application
Bell 1434 Home 73
Cleaning
Dyeing
Cigars, tobacco, and candies. At Barber's Drug Store, 909 Mass. St.
924 Louisiana.
that our system of Cleaning and Dyeing Clothes is far superior to all other methods because we take infinite pains to protect the fabrics from all possible injury and we are scrupulously careful to have every order leave our establishment in the pink of perfection. Patrons assert that our work is uniformly satisfactory—to match our prices.
WE STATE IN BLACK
Try our $1.50 ticket. It's a snap.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Buy your Gym suits and shoes here and get the best---Spalding's guaranteed goods.
Eleven Years at
12 W. Warren.
Both Phones 506
There is a Reason.
Freshmen
Carroll's
Do not be hoodwinked into buying cheap goods that you have to pay more money for.
Smith's News Depot Phone 608 709 Massachusetts
Typewriters
Fountain Pens Office Supplies
F. I.CARTER
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
College Inn Barber Shop
At the Foot of the Hill on Adams
A Real Shop
With Barbers and Service
We Invite Your Inspection
Satisfaction Guaranteed or
Whiskers Refunded
Bert Wadhams
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE 847 Mass. Street THE REXALL STORF
FOR RENT-Large furnished room for one or two men; central to University or city. Seniors or juniors preferred. Call Bell 809.
Are You Eat ing at the
K. U. Cafe?
If not, you are missing the best 15,20 and 25 cent meals in the city.
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A Graceful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peebody & Co., Ino. Maker
Millinery Opening
Thursday. Sept. 196h
1913
Mrs. N. A. Myers Stubbs Bldg.
Oread Theater
BRONCO
"Heritage of Eve"
Drame in two reels.
MAJESTIC
"Tempesta"
Comedy.
WEDNESDAY
A great Keystone Comedy
in two reels
"Firebugs"
AMERICAN
"Golden Heart"
Drama.
10 to 20 Per Cent Saved ON
Text Books and Supplies
Bought at Rowlands College Book Store
We have been unusually fortunate in securing a fine line of shelf-worn and second-hand books and can save you money. Also all TEXT BOOKS IN NEW STOCK
Every Book and Supply for Every Course
The Only Store That Deals Exclusively in University Text Books and Supplies
Recognized as Student Headquarters-therefore the logical place to buy and be assured of satisfaction, the Right Book and the RIGHT PRICE
Rowlands College Book Store
1401 OHIO STREET
Conveniently located, just one block down Adams Hill from University Library
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
20
WILLOW P. MORRIS
The wise men of Gotham from Fifth Avenue to Wall Street are wearing the kind of a suit that we sell at $20. It has all the style that any suit can absorb and get away with, and the same tests for all-wool and fast colors as our $35 suits. All have our dyed-in-the-wool guarantee of Your Satisfaction or Your Money Back.
Rain Coats $5 to $25.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Gymnasium and
Swimming Suits are here in all sizes
College Sweaters
In the New Rope Stitch at . . $7.50
In the Shaker Knit at . . . $5.00
In the Cordigan Stitch at . . . $3.50
All have wide Roll Collars—Colors Red, White, Gray, or Maroon-In,the Angora Knit in Red or Gray at $7.50.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
TELL US Your Piano Troubles
We sell pianos
We rent pianos
We tune pianos
We make pianos
We refinish pianos
We move pianos
Visit our talking machine department. We have the most complete line in the state. Anything and everything in sheet music and music books.
Bell Bros. Music Co.
BOTH PHONES 375 925-927 Mass. Street
Razors, safety razors, strops, mugs, and all shaving accessories at Barber & Son's Drug Store.-Adv.
"Photographs" of University Campus for 10 cents each while they last. Wolf's Book Store, 919 Mass. St.-Adv.
SIX "K" MEN OUT FOR FIRST PRACTICE
Captain Bramwell Breaks Tradition Yesterday by Failing to Report
For the first time in the history of Kansas University football, according to Coach Mosee, the new captain of the football team was not present to lead his men onto the field the opening day of practice when seventeen men in suits reported on McCook field yesterday afternoon. Incidentally, this was the smallest number of players out for first practice in five years, but the fewness is blamed on the weather and the new system of checking out suits only after examination.
Nineteen men had checked out football apparatus at ten o'clock this morning and Manager Hamilton expected the number to be increased to twenty-five before noon, but at that he was rather disappointed at the hesitation of the men to come out during bad weather, and wants more men, and plenty of them, to check out suits at once.
Eight old men, including six of last year's K men, turned out for the opening practice yesterday. These included Detweiler, Groft, Weidlein, Tudor, Parker, and Householder, all regulars last year, Keeling, weight man on the track team, and Charley Greenlees, captain of last year's basket-ball team.
Eleven members of last year's freshman squad turned out, among them being Strothers, Harlan, Hammond, Reber, Dail, Dail, Wilson, Meyn, Bohannon, Russell, and Burton.
Practice will be held this afternoon on McCook field and Manager Hamilton wishes to urge every man who intends to play football at Kansas this year to check out his suit at the manager's office right away, submit himself to physical examination by Dr. Naismith, and report on McCook field for practice.
AMUSEMENTS
It is claimed that Richard Walton Tully is an authority on life in "The Paradise of the Pacific." In making the story into play form Mr. Tully ha snot lost the "atmosphere" which so many authors do, and he has been able assisted by Oliver Morsoce, under whose management "The Bird of Paradise" is produced. The islands are shown in all their wealth of beauty and even native musicians, singers and dancers are used. The story, an absorbing one, faithfully portrays the life in the tropics, "The Bird of Paradise", with Miss Lenore Ulrich as Luana, will be seen at the Bowersock theater Tuesday, September 23rd. Prices, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50—Adv.
STUDENTS MAY SERVE
LUNCHES IN FRASER
A request to run a lunch stand at noon in the basement of Fraser hall has been presented to the Board of Administration by a University student, and although action has not yet been taken on the proposition, it is understood the Board favors granting the request.
In case the student gets permission, he will serve lunches down there at noon only. To accommodate women he will have a little rubbertired lunch wagon to use in distributing lunch to women, probably in the old downstairs cafeteria room.
Dick Bros. for all leading brands of safety razors and blades. —Adv.
Everything in gas and electric supplies at Feins—Adv.
Student Agents--GROFT. SMEE and BOHANNEN.
The Best of Work-Prompt Service Bell Phone 1093
WILDER BROS., Laundry
Notice Students
O. P. Leonard's Pantatorium is on the job again this year.
Best of work, quick service, and lowest prices. I am an missed you
We Give Club Rates
841 Mass. St. Upstairs.
2-Big Feature Stories-2 in this week's Saturday Evening Post On Sale TOMORROW, Thursday
THE SPITTER-An absorbing Baseball Story by James Hopper, and SAVING A BROTHER-Another of those Famous Siwash College Stories by George Fitch
Don't Miss This! Get them at GRIGGS' 827 Mass. OR ANY ONE OF THE SATURDAY EVENING POST BOYS
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Corner Mass. and Quincy Sts.
Issues its own Letters of Credit and Travellers Checks.
The only way to carry your money in safety.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
"SPECIAL 20
pair Ladies' Black Satin Button Boots. Hand Turned Soles. $5.00 values while they last, $4.00 the pair. Most all sizes.
Just received a nice line of Men's and Women's Party Slips and Pumps.
OTTO FISCHER
ATTENTION
It's Cash to You
to
Come Down Town to the
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
803 MASS. ST.
For Your
For Your Text Books and Supplies, We Guarantee to Save You From 5 to 20 Per Cent on Your Purchases
University Book Store
J. G. Gibb
803 Mass. St.
A man in a suit holding a book.
NOW
READY
Fall Suits in patterns that are
Medium Conservative Extreme from the shop of Alfred Benjamin & Co.
Every garment bears our guarantee of satisfaction.
$18.00 up
Overcoats too at
Johnson and Carl
Colonist Tickets to California
On Sale Daily, September 25 to October 10,1913 Very Low Fare
Santa Fe
to nearly all points in California, the Northwest, and many places intermediate. Liberal stopover privileges. Accepted in Pullman Tourist Sleepers and Free Chair Cars carried on Santa Fe Fast Trains.
Three trains daily from Kansas City to California. Personally conducted excursions.
For literature, fare and service from here, apply to
W. W. BURNETT,
Agent
Lawrence, Kansas
REMEMBER THAT
SCHULTZ
makes
Students' Clothes 911 MASS. STREET
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TOMMY GIBSON
For those September days Fashion says blues and grays. All the novel styles are here, nothing cheap, nothing dear. True value is what we give making profit enough to live. Return goods that fail to please, you get your money with perfect ease.
Fall suits $15 to $30.
Light weight overcoats $15 to $25.
Everything for men and young men.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
This Schedule is published for the benefit of the Students. Notice will be given of changes, if any are made.
Lawrence Railway & Light Co.
CAR SCHEDULE
Afternoon Schedule, Main Line to Park
Cars leave Haskell, hr., 12, 24, 36, 48 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for Santa Fe, 3,15,27,39,and 51 minutes past the hour.
Cars, leave Henry and Massachusetts for South Massachusetts. 9, 21, 33, 45 and 57 minutes past the hour.
To K. U.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for K. U. via Michigan and 80 miles.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for K. U. via Mississippi, hour, and 30 minutes past the hour. Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for K. U. via
Tennessee. 20, 30 and 50 minutes past the hour Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for Indiana St. and 30 minutes past the hour
Cars leave K. U. via Tennessee St., 5, and 35 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave K. U. via Mississippi Street, 15, 45 minutes past the hour. Visit Haskell Institute
visit rasken institute.
Take a ride out to Woodland Park.
To Kansan Readers
The Kansan pride itself on its high class advertising. It carries no announcement that it cannot personally recommend. The Kansan staff finds it profitable to trade in the Lawrence stores that cater to student tastes and student pocket-books. Members of the staff have investigated Topeka and Kansas City prices and stores and are happy to testify for the benefit of their fellow students that it is much more satisfactory to trade in Lawrence.
The merchants who invite you to their stores in today's Kansan will show you every courtesy and consideration. The Kansan vouchers for this.
These cool mornings certainly call for a car rolls. Car rolls 709 Mass, St—Athens.
SOUNDS FIRST CALL FOR TRACK TURNOUT
Con Squires is back from his wi-
ness. He's ready for business.
1035 Mass.
Coach Hamilton Will Start Work Monday; Wants Cross Country Men
Coach Hamilton today issued the
afternoon at 3:30 in the gymnasium.
The work there will consist of checking out suits and making preliminary arrangements for the year. Seventy-five men are wanted for the cross country event and five men will be chosen soon to represent the United States Missouri Valley cross country meet; held at Lincoln on November 15th.
Things will begin to liven up early this year in track. They will be a fall inter-class meet about November 7. A cup will be presented to the winner of each event. The indoor meet with the Aggries will be held once more later in the fall. And a second meet with K. C. A. C. will come later.
In the spring these meets will be held in the order mentioned: outdoor inter-class, Agries at Law and Harvard, Larry at Columbia door with Mouri at Columbia, Drake relay games at Des Moines, Missouri Valley Conference at St. Louis, and the Western Conference will probably be held at Northwestern University.
Manager Hamilton reports many of last year's track team back on the job this year. Hazen, the captain is already working. Edwards, Cissna, Davis, Hilton, Hurst, Sproull, Malcolson, Perry, Pike, Kealing, Amundsen, Miles, Peck, Pearl, perrell. Now men who will try for the team include Ruber, Henderson, Sheafer, McKay, Fiske, Creighton, Randolph, and Sneeze.
Captain Glves Team Stiff Practice on South Field
"ZIM" WORKS SOCCER MEN
The best soccer practice of the year was held yesterday afternoon on south field behind the gymnasium, when Captain Zimmerman led his men through a hard two hours' work-out. A good squad turned out, and he won by the "peep" by their shy captain, showed more speed and energy than has yet been demonstrated by the Jayhawker squad.
The men spent the early part of the afternoon practicing line formations and shooting goal, but since they had been up for last year's Tyros, scoring was prevented by Marks, Evans, and Harsh, all regular back field men on last year's teams. Zimmerman showed a lot of fire in the over, and together with Brown, the center forward, made the half and fullbacks hustle to break up their plays, and keep the ball out, against Ben Bixby, two comparatively new men, played well at right inside and outside respectively, and with a little practice throwing the ball. The Varsity. Both were stars on last year's freshman aggregation.
The squad will not practice tomorrow, resting themselves up for the more strenuous scrimmages which will place next week beginning Monday.
FOOTBALL SQUAD EATS
TOGETHER AT 1324 VT.
The menu consists of food which will keep the men in shape and no cake, pie, and other pastry are before Mosese's warriors. The cus-tioning machine is maintained kept by the Jayhawker squad. Tobacco in any form is prohibited and the gridiron men are supposed to keep early hours.
To avoid the temptation of breaking training, the squad of 'Varsity football men are not maintaining a "training table" but are boarding to attend. We can also obtain wholesome, muscle-making food at 1324 Vermont.
It was announced at noon today that the enrollment in Oread high school was approximately 150. However, the exact enrollment cannot be determined at this time owing to the irregularity of attendance at the beginning. Students in the high school of Education are teaching in the high school and others will be added to the faculty when a new arrangement of the sections is made.
Sub-Freshman Numerous This Year
Dancing
Mrs. J. L. Newhouse's
Dancing School will start on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, Ecke's Hall. Private lessons by appointment.
FAMILIAR SCENE
Bell 938
BAR LAVANCHIO
Reserving Yours Keeps You From Waiting
STUDENT WANTS
have been kept constantly in mind in our fall buying and it would give us great pleasure to show our great lines of Up-to-date Jewelry, Parisian Ivory, Watches, etc.
GET IT AT SOL MARKS'
HE'D OPEN YEAR WITH PEPPER, ALSO GINGER
Manager Hamilton Plan Spectacular Start of 1913 Football Season
Pep, and lots of it, is what W. O. Hamilton, Manager of Athletics, wants for the opening game of the football season next Saturday, with Lam Jewell. Manager Hamilton expresses the voting section to be filled.
Governor George H. Hodges will probably attend. The members of the Board of Administration, Chancellor University, Uncle Mayor Bond of Lawrence, and the superintendent of the city schools will occupy prominent seats at the town hall and will participate in the big parade that takes place in the downtown aide will form at South Park at three o'clock, and march to the field. "We want a thousand men in the parade," the manager Hamilton, "and we want every student to attend the game."
A special section of seats will be reserved for University girls, and another for the faculty, all members of which are being urged by letter to get out and show their spirit. The children of the city ward will be admitted free, and high school students may come at half price.
Fraternities, sororites, and clubs are asked to attend in a body. Special seats will be reserved for them. Manager Hamilton was given the menu; they all to bring their colors, said Manager Hamilton. "We want some life at this opening game."
Four University men will compete in a canoe race against four men from Kentucky, morrow, on the Missouri river at Kansas City. The Kansas team will be composed of Sam Fairchild, Vic Larson, Clyde Van Der Lippe and Tom Root.
Kansas vs. Missouri in Canoe Race
Call For Track Men.
Dan Hazen, captain of the track team, has issued a call for all track men, freshmen and old men included Monday. All cross country men are also asked to meet at the same time at the Gym.
Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's--Adv.
NO GERMS IN THE POOL
Filtration System Keeps Water Free From Pollution Dr. Naismith
The filtration plant recently installed by the Board of Administration to purify the water in the gymnism swimming pool is the most difficult facility in James B. Naismith, head of the department of physical education.
The big filter is situated in the east end of the gymnasium, directly under the handball court on the girls side of the gymnasium. A large plastic bottle is filled with a aluminum mix in water, and the aluminum water of the pool is pumped into this vat by a high pressure centrifugal pump.
The water is forced back through the pump, thoroughly cleansed, into the pool. A tank is being erected to hold hypochlorite of lime, and when this tank is in place, the hypo will enter the water after it has been filmed. This war is put in position, the attention of the cementium will drop the hypochlorite into the pool directly, this method being nearly as efficient as the other.
The Board of Administration for the University has been put to considerable expense in putting into place this rather elaborate system of installation of large centrifugal pump alone cost six hundred dollars
The system now in use was first adapted by Amherst University in the department of this university used the filtration process for its pool every day for six months. The water was never changed. When the water temperature tank was being filtered, the water was in and out of the pool ceaselessly for ten hours each day. After this apparatus had been given a six months hold, the pool were taken to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for examination. An analysis by the chemists at that institution showed that the pool was six months of filtration than at the time when it first entered the pool.
This proved the filtration system efficient and schools and colleges ovei their gymnasies to easi beugn equipining their gymnasies and their scientists took up the process of supplying the chemicals needed by the Amherst system. The Middle West school in the Middle West to equip its gymnasium with the filter.
BENIAMIN CLOTHES
This is true about
Alfred Benjamin
hand made clothing
"They are tailored with greater care than many think necessary."
See a suit on a live model— Yourself
Johnson & Carl
Copyright 1813 The House of Kensington
Copyright 1913 The House of Kuppenheim
We have not contented ourselves with merely wishing for your business.
We have gone into the clothing markets of the whole country and selected the best that was offered in order that there might be no question as to your confining your clothes buying to this live store.
Come in and see our
Kuppenheimer Clothes at $18 to $35
They're better than ever and thus obviously better than others.
J. HOUSE & SON
729 Mass. St.
A Little Farther up the Street,
A Little Less to Pay
Art Moses, of Burlington, and Ike Lambert, of Emporia, are visiting at the Phi Delta Theta house today.
STAHL HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 28. 1913
NUMBER 11.
JOINT RECEPTION BY Y. M.-Y. W. A SUCCESS
More Than 1,000 Had Rousing Time In Gymnasium Saturday
LANTERN PARADE A FEATURE
Girls March Around Campus, Then "Attack" Men in Robinson Gym. —Lively Program
The first big University social event of the year was held on Saturday evening at the Y. W. C. A. gym. A great joint reception in the gymnasium is
The guests were greeted by a re-
laxed faculty member, a member of the faculty, the calibration of both organizations, the student secretaries, and Lawrence ministers and
Throughout the evening the University orchestra and the glee club furnished music. Special numbers were: vocal solo by Mrs. Blackman, John selections with Mice Florence Dixon and original piano selections by Clare Deitrich.
The Freshman Frolic for the girls began at 7 o'clock with a big liantern procession over the campus. A large band of fans masured for a general good time and get-acquired circle. Refreshments were served and old parish members were present who were presented under the direction of Miss Florence Whicher which proved a winner with all present. After the fare, the mannerism increased an attack on the Y. M. C. A. men, who meantime had collected in formidable numbers on the floor of the gym, the mannerism of the evening gave over to the joint reception.
WILLIAM P. HARRIS
Refreshments were served to over one thousand guests.
Wilson Park. Wilton, Massachusetts.
INDIANS BEAT VETS
IN RUNAWAY STYLE
With Manager Hamilton and Leon McCarty umpiring and refereeing, the Haskell IndiesIndians dropped the city game on Haskell field Saturday afternoon 02-0.
W. U. M. H. M. W. Townsend
MILWAUKEE PLA. N.A. KILLER BOWL
KANSAN THERMOMETER
LOST AND FOUND AGAIN
The new rules made no appreciable changes in the tactics of the game. Few short kicks from any place behind the line were tried and rarely to any more advantageously outplayed the Vets after the first quarter that no good test of the new rules was possible.
The big Daily Kansan thermometer, which has been recording the progress of the subscription campaign for 1000 new subscribers was not on the campus this morning when the subscription man came up the hill. After a shower, he is later located in the hall, where it placed it over the Sunday. The thermometer with the big red bulb will be in position tomorrow morning registering 209 new subscriptions for last week.
WATCH IT RISE!
Watch the Mercury Rise!
Subscribe Now for the
UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
We want
1,000
New Subscribers
HELP IT RISE!
Watch the Mercury Rise!
THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
A STUDIO FOR WORK IN THE ARTS AND SCIENCES
MERCHANDISEING, PRODUCTION, AND SUPPORT
FOR TECHNOLOGY, ART, and SOCIAL REVIVAL
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF STATISTICS
20TH ANNIVERSARY
K. U. FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS SATURDAY
Blanche Mullen Pledges Kappa
Kappa Kappa Gamma has pledged
Miss Blanche Mullen of Hutchin
son.
1000
1000
950 900
850 800
750 700
650 600
550 500
450 400
350 300
250 200
150 100
50
Scenes similar to the above will start again at the University next Saturday when the first football game of the season occurs on McCook Field between William Jewell and Kansas. The horn shown is a feature "stunt" at the Missouri game last year, and the touchdown being made below is Wilson's quarterback run in the same game.
Y. M.-Y. W. CAMPAIGNS FOR NEW MEMBERS
Boddington Heads Committee To Get 1,000 Men Interested
Interested
Tomorrow's chapel will be given over to the Y. M.-Y. W. associations for a grand rally to start the new membership campaign schedule this spring. Schweiger will speak for the faculty. Ralph Yoeman, Edward Boddington, Florence Fiqua and Miss Molle Carroll will also give short talks. Katherine will be "What the Associations are Doing for the College Students."
The Y. M. C. A. campaign, in charge of the M. B. Modington, chairman of the committee, will work for 600 students members may receive final instructions. Any student contributing to the support of the work is entitled to a membership card and documents from the office of the secretary. The campaign will end next Sunday, with a men's meeting at 4 p.m. At this time "Dad" Elliot, a prominent figure in the Y. M. A. will speak.
In explaining the object of the membership campaign Con Hoffman, Y. M. C. A. secretary, said to a reporter for the Daily Kansas this morning, "The Y. M. C. A. membership campaign which is to impress on some newswire is to be scheme of 'troping in' 500 or 600 men who agree to pay $1 or more and then feel that they have met all obligations involved. That does not and will not constitute membership in the local Association. It is expected that members will back up their members will 'back up' their money by participation in one form or another of the Y. M. C. A. activities.
"I am thoroughly convinced that most University men honestly reject the caliscorcats for which the Association stands, and will so declare themselves upon occasion. If put to the test, I should say they are 1000 such men here in school.
"This year's membership campaign will, in reality, be a census of the attitude of University men towards religious matters."
Glee Club Men Wanted
Prof. C. E. Hubach, director of the Men's Golf Club, announced this morning that there would be a second try-out tomorrow night. Another night for the final trial will be announced some time next week. Only those who were not present at the first tryout are wanted Tuesday.
Fred C. Campbell of Great Falls, Mont., a junior in the School of Engineering drew number 880 in the Fort Peck land opening. Campbell is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Beulah Addison and Alma Estep of Kansas City, Mo., were guests for the week-end at the Sigma Kappa house.
Another Student is Lucky
Dr. C, F. Huffman of Columbus,
is visiting his daughter Mona Clare
Huffman a freshman in the College.
DEBATING COUNCIL ELECTS
Officers For Year Chosen Friday
Guilfoyle is President
Matt Gulloffley was elected president of the University Debating Council for the coming year at a meeting of the council F. Mattion, who was elected Donald C. Joseph, vice-president; J. M. Johnson, secretary and Harold F. Matton, business manager. Several proposed questions for the university triangular debates with Colorado and Oklahoma were discussed.
Tryouts for the debating team will not be held until after the football season and after definite questions have been agreed upon.
Two new members to the council from the K. U. Debating Society were taken in: Donald C. Joseph and Harold F. Mattono.
STUDENT UNDER ARREST
Thomas Hinshaw Charged With
Forgery--Out on $1,500 Bond
Thomas Hinshaw is twenty four years old. His father, who was the founder of Southwestern College, at Winfield is the original owner of "Dawn," made famous in margaret Hill McCarter's latest book "His Master's Degree." Hinshaw is well known among his classmates and has taken a prominent role in the university, remembered as the reporter in the Red Domin play of last year.
thomas J. Hinshaw, of Winfield,
middle law, was arrested Saturday
morning charged with being an ac-
complice of James Henderson anla-
ros Roy Adams in writing and passing
him to the jail downtown merchants. He was
arranged before Justice Wilson and
released on $1,500 bond.
After being arraigned Hinshaw admitted to Dr. W. L. Burdick of the School of Law that he wrote the check. However he emphatically denies that he had any intention of forgery.
Adah chapter No. 7, order of the Eastern Star, June 1940. Former counsel of Mad sachusetts and Berkley streets on Thursday evening, October 2. All members of the order are cordially invited to Mrs. Carl Phillips, worthy matron.
Dr. Burdick has announced that the actant has accused his shawl when he was tried. A test.
"At the time I did know what the check were going to be used for," he said this morning. "I am innocent of any crime and my arrest is an outrage. I had no intention of committing a forgery."
Eastern Star Initiation
Thursday afternoon at 5:00 at North College a trial will be given to all candidates for the girls' glee club who were absent from the first. The final tryout will be held St. Louis from 10 till 12 at North College.
Girls' Glee Club Tryout.
First Graduate Meeting Tonight
All graduate students are urged to attend the first meeting of the Graduate Club, in room 101 Fraser Monday evening, Sept. 29, at 8:37 a.m.
Walter J. Trousdale and Robert Thomas, both of whom were in school last year spent the week-end at the Phi Gam house.
ELECT LEADER TOMORROW
Mass Meeting in Front of Law Building at 12:45 a.m.
Building at 11:45 a. m.
Uleer leader for the year will be elected in open meeting at 11:45 after chapel Tuesday morning in front of the law building, according to announcement made today. The election Friday night was postponed because only the prosecution team of the prisoners were present. Ittal Luke and Lawrence Morris will probably be candidates for the position.
BOARD KEPT HANDS OFF FRESHMAN CAPS
Members Refused to Express Opinion to Student Council Committee
The freshman cap matter is still up in the air. A committee from the Men's Student Council appeared before the Board of Administration Saturday in an effort to get an opinion on how to form a new, diminutive headscarf, but the Board left the matter in the hands of the University Council and the Student Council. A meeting will probably be arranged some time later. The committee came from the two councils, at which time definite action will be taken.
The Board of Administration had nothing to say on the Kansas City Chiefs Chairman Hackney has written the Missouri Board of Regents conference reply. Routine business occupied most of the time of the Board.
Ward Lockwood, a sophomore Fine Arts student, had a large sketch in the Kansas City Star yesterday. The drawing represents women in dress and was entitled "As the Wheel of Fashions Turns."
Had Sketch in Star
A. I. E. E. Branch Will Meet
A meeting of the executive committee and other officers of the University branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held in Prof. G. C. Shaad's office in Marvin hall tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 for the purpose of organizing the work for the year.
Registration today reached 2145.
Registrar George O. Foster says it will finally go to 2600, when the summer school enrollment is included.
Quill Club to Meet
Mrs. M. C. Cammen of Kansas City, Mo., a Sigma Kappa alumnus of the University of California is a guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
The first meeting of the Quill Club will be held in Fraser hall, room 112, Tuesday, September 30, at 4:30. Important business.
W A. Steward, of Columbus, '10,
sunday visiting friends in
Lawrence.
Miss Helen Kern is visiting at the Sigma Kappa house.
UNIVERSITY STARTS CHILDREN'S BUREAU
Prof. W. A. McKeever From Manhattan Will Head New Department
The Extension Division of the University is to be enlarged by the addition of a Child Welfare Bureau, which will be organized under Prof William A. Clarke. Prof William will have as its main object the furthering and organization of the activities dealing with the moral and physical welfare of children. It is hoped that in time the work may broaden in general areas successfully but has been eminently successful in other states, but has not made much progress in Kansas. Professor McKeever is a graduate of Campbell College and holds the master's degree from UW Madison. He was a student of Chicago. He has been superintendent of schools at Smith Center and at Holton. In 1900 he was appointed assistant professor of english and philosophy at whatattached the university and professor of philosophy in 1901, which position he has held until the present time.
The new instructor at the University has a national reputation in child welfare work. He has issued a number of bulletins on such issues as sex abuse and incarceration; is the author of an epic poem, "The Pioneer," which relates the adventures of his parents; and has written several books, including "Psychology and the Higher Life," "Training the Boy," and "Farm Boys and Girls." Professor McKeever is well known as a lecturer, has taught children organizations and child correction organizations throughout the country.
TWO PROFESSORS WILL
SPEAK AT HUTCHINSON
Dean P. F. Walker and Prof. Geo. C. Shaad, both of the School of Engineering, technical convention of the Kansas Gas, Water, Electric Light and Street Railway Association, which operates in Hutchinson, October 9. 10, and 11.
Professor Shaad speaks on "Intangible Values and Their Relation to the Valuation of Public Utilities," on talk on "The Education of the Central Station Staff" at the morning meeting for Oct. 11.
K. U. ENGINEER NOW
A WIRELESS OPERATOR
James Chappel, a sophomore engineer of last year, has taken a position with the Marcomi Wireless Telegraph Company as an operator on the steamship Bear plying between Portland and Los Angeles. Young officers prepared himself for the large work through practice on the Porter instruments situated just below North College. Chappie expects to return to K. U. later.
We'll Have Music in Chapel
In accordance with the plan of the chapel committee that there shall be special music at each chapel period, Miss Faye Blair will appear in chapel Tuesday as pianist and Edna Davis as contralto soloist.
NEGROES ATTACK THE HOYT FAMILY
Mother and Son Victims of Assault—Case Dismissed In Court
MRS. HOYT STABBED ON ARM
Former Student Leaves For Chicago Today to Take Up Work on University Scholarship
Another chapter was added Friday to the story of Homer Hoyt's troubles, when some negroes, trespassing in an orchard belonging to the Hoyts, were ordered away. Negroes live in a round of land which Homer Hoyt and his mother own near Argentine.
Friday morning Hoyt saw three negroes in his orchard and told them to leave. They resented his orders to attack the blackmen with the assistance of her son. Negroes, men and women, armed with clubs, scissors and shotguns, came running and helped assault mother beaten and kicked. the knocked down, beaten and kicked.
A negro woman with a pair of scissors stabbed Mrs. Hoyt on the arms and face. By chewing Hoyt's finger, a negro held him so that other negroes could beat him; the assassins then drove away. He assisted the two injured persons to their home and summoned a doctor.
Warrants for the arrest of twenty-five negroes were issued by the Wyandotte county prosecutor, charging them with taking part in a riot.
Trial was held Saturday morning in the "jack-rabbit" court at Turner. Most of the negroes were in court, with the exception of the escorted the scorpions who was from out-town and had returned home.
Joseph Brady, police judge of Kansas City, Kansas, appeared as attorney for the negroes. He pleaded that there had been no premeditation among the negroes who took part in the riot and the forcure of some white men; not to be held. A negro attorney made an impassioned plea for fair play for the colored man, and pointed out that there was only the word of two or three whites as against that of more than twenty blacks. Washington ruled that there was no evidence to show premediation to the riot.
When seen by a reporter for the Daily Kansan Saturday, Homer Hoyt showed the effects of his rough treatment to the child. His hand was so badly chewed that it may have to be taken off if infection sets in.
"Tell my friends in Lawrence," he said, "that I regret to be mixed up in an affair of this kind. What I did was in self-defense and to protect our property. I am sorry that, that ended as it did, I seem to be unaware any justice here. I am leaving tonight for Chicago. My mother will join me in a few weeks, if it would not be safe for her to remain here alone."
W. S. G. A. CALLS MEETING.
Presidents Asks For Second Mass Meeting in Chapel
The president of the W. S. G. A., Miss Mauce Loure, today, issued a second call for a mass meeting of the Women's Student Government to take place in the chapel tomorrow immediately after chapel. At that time the Council will explain to the new men's Student Government the men's Student Government Association and its relation to the women students of the University. Miss Mauce Loure, an addition of welcome and conduct the meeting. Prof. Eugenia Galloo will talk for the faculty, and members of the council will explain the work of the numerous departments of the association.
Brownlee Will Break Sod
Three prominent '13 students drew claims in the Fort Peck, Montana land drawing last week. Harold Brownlee, captain of the football team last year, and "Tub" Marris were the lucky alumni.
Sonhomore Caucus Tomorrow
Sophomore Caucus Tomorrow
An open caucus of the sophomore
class will be held night at 7:30 in room 110 Fraser.
The general political situation of the class will be discussed with a view of putting another ticket in the field.
Irprudence Club to Meet
Jurisprudence Club to Meet
The Jurisprudence Club
the School
will hold its first
meeting of the year at the home of
Fred H. W. Humble, Wednesday
night.
Eugene Davis, Tom Moore, and Earl Gaynor will week-end at their homes in Kansas City.
Miss Helen Stevenson is visiting Eloise Stevenson, a freshman in the College.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER
1940 REGISTERED AND MANY MORE COMING
SEPTEMBER 18,1913
And College Alone Has More Than 1,200—Laws Slow
ENGINEERS BREAK RECORDS
351 At This Time The Best Yet, According to Dean P. F. Walker
liker of the engineering school.
The School of Medicine reports thirty-five freshmen and twenty-three sophomores enrolled, making a total of fifty-eight in the two classes held here. This number is expected to reach seventy before enrollment closes.
One thousand nine hundred forty students are now registered in the University, according to Registrar Foster. Enrollment will not commence again until Saturday morning at nine o'clock at the deans' offices in the various schools, with the exception of the College, where the schedule reads: seniors, Fraser 210; juniors, Administration, 209; sophomores, Administration, 3; freshmen boys, Fraser 211; freshmen girls, Fraser 110; unclassified, Fraser 206.
Exact figures on enrollment were not known this afternoon but the outlook is for an increase. A large number of seniors have not come in, especially in the law school. Incomplete returns from the Schools of Engineering, Fine Arts, Medicine and Education show slight increases.
The School of Fine Arts had enrolled 118 by noon today. It is roughly estimated that 150 have enrolled in the School of Education.
A record enrollment of 351 is reported late this afternoon by Dean Walker of the engineering school.
In the College over 1200 students are enrolled.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
In the School of Law enrollment has been unusually light up to the present time, because the laws have no classes until Monday and many are putting off enrolling until Saturday.
Ninty students had enrolled in this department last night, 41 seniors, 31 juveniles and 18 middle. A large enrollment is expected Saturday.
The School of Pharmacy has 60 with classes evenly divided and enrollment far from complete.
About 100 have enrolled in the Graduate school and more are still coming in. A good enrollment is expected on Saturday night.
ARTS FACULTY
CHANGES IN FINE
The voice department of the Fine Arts School announces several changes. Professor Hubach takes charge of the courses in Public School Music and to assist him in the voce teaching Professor Joseph Farrell will come from Kansas City one day a week.
Miss Cora Reynolds has been appointed assistant instructor in voice. Both North College and the down town studios in the Dick Building will be used for teaching. In the piano department Miss Pearl Emley has been appointed instructor.
Mrs. A. St. Lerger Mose left for San Raphael, N. M., yesterday, where she was called by the serious illness of her mother.
WILL THERE BE A 1914 JAYHAWKER?
Condition of Annual Proposition Darkens Prospect for This Year's Book
A. F. WADDEL MAY RESIGN
Editor-In-Chief Unwilling to Assume Business End of Publication And Other Side Too
Whether the 1914 Jayhawker will make its appearance is a matter of doubt as present.
Alfred Waddell, who was elected manager last year, says that he will resign before he will attempt to publish the book on the basis used last year. The managers of the 1918 annual claim a heavy loss on the book.
book.
A man was proposed to the junior class last year by the Skull and K society for financing the Jayhawker. Paul Ross was appointed chairman of the committee. The junior class voted against the plan proposed, and at the present time nothing is being done.
Ross will call a meeting of the committee at an early date to attempt to formulate another plan whereby the manager of the Jayahawker will not be compelled to assume the entire responsibility for the publication expenses.
BAND NEEDS FAT MEN
Bass Horns and Big Drum Are As Yet Without Owners
"The traditional large fat man whose cheeks bulge out, while extracting dulce tones from the big bass horn, and the little man who plays the big bass drum, have not yet made their appearance on Mount Oread," said J. C. McCanley, leader of the University band, this morning.
"More than thirty-five men were tried out and accepted last night and about ten men were held over for a tryout later. But it is a case of everybody wanting to be a cornetist. Nobody loves a fat man, and as all bass players are fat there is a decided scarcity in the bass section. We need a good snare drummer or two, and a bass drummer."
Another tryout will be held in Blake ball at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. There is room for several more musicians. At the Kansas-Missouri game the band gets a free trip, all expenses paid.
Dean Snackne, "11, holder of the Kansas City alumni fellowship at Columbia, is visiting at the Keltz house.
The first meeting of the University Debating Council will be held Thursday evening, September 25 at 8 o'clock. The place of meeting will be announced later. E. L. Bennett, president of the Council, urges all old members to be present for the election of officers at this meeting.
William Hodgins of New York City has pledged Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
"HANK" MALOY. KANSAN CARTOONIST, IS COMING
Henry Maloy, the greatest cartoonist of the Sunflower State, is on his way back to K. U. He says so himself.
Maloy has signed a contract to draw exclusively for the University Daily Kansan this year.
"I am now on my last lap of a season of experience interspersed now and then with a little salary," he writes as he leaves a position as manager of a chautauqua. "I will yank up my stakes as soon as my tent gets dry enough to pack away and trot back to K. U. where the faculty can again take up the work of eliminating the slang from my vocabulary. You know they have a hard time with some of the words such as "boob," "mutt," "chasing" "bean," etc. that creep into my otherwise highbrow editorials.
"I have had a great summer," mosquitos, sledge hammers, late trains carrying important speakers, rocky platforms that break down and ditch the piano in the mud, forgetful
FIRST FRESHMAN WORKOUT
ON MCOOK MONDAY
The first freshman workout will be held on McCook field Monday afternoon, under the direction of Coach Jay Bond. Suits will be checked out tomorrow and Saturday. Bond thinks considerable good material came on the hill this year.
Classes in football meet Monday morning under Jay Bond. Students are required to furnish their own outfits.
STUDENT ATHLETIC TICKETS
NOW SELLING WELL
Student Enterprise Tickets are selling better this year than last. Three hundred had been sold at noon today and purchasers were still coming.
The ticket-holder gets $17.25 worth of entertainment and amusement for $5. The list includes 5 football games 10 baseball games 3 track meets 2 high school meets 3 debates and two each of orchestra, glee club, and band concerts.
"Shorty" Marsh Back
George "Short" Marsh, formerly managing editor of the Daily Kansan, is back for his last year. "Short" has been on the St. Louis Blobe-Democrat for the past year and declares he likes it. He will always be remembered by the Kansan board for the work he did when the paper was first made a daily.
Many laws were surprised when they registered this year in that the fee of $25.00 must be paid in a lump now instead of half now and half at the end of the first semester. The Pharmies were also surprised.
Change in Law Fees
Rhodes Exams Oct. 14-15
Announcements of this fall's Rhodes Scholarship examination just sent out name October 14 and 15 as the dates. For full directions, applicants should write H. T. Gerrans, secretary to the delegacy at Oxford, England. A number of University students took the examination last year.
-Milton Minor, of last year's debating squad, is attending Harvard University. He received his degree from Kansas last year and will continue his work this year in the Harvard Law School.
Rhodes Exams Oct. 14-15
baggagemen that fail to get talent bragageen that train, making it necessary for me to make 440-yard dashes with trunk in wheelbarrow, ropes breaking and letting top of tent fall down, chairs smashing in audience just as speaker is in spellbinding section of $100 lecture, babies' volunteer clubs bursting spontaneously into song as the prima dona closes up the "My Hero" from "The Chocolate Soldier," piano pitched so low that the clarinet can't reach it in the orchestra, necessitating carrying another piano below before coach across the street before the concert can start, orchestra leader's wooden leg out of order (carburter failing), tints poles gone atray in shipment, inspector dropping unexpectedly in from Chicago and finding card game on in dressing tent—etc.
"I will finish the rest of this verbatim when I get myself chased back into Lawrence."
STUDENTS, LOOK AFTER
MAIL, DOWN TOWN
The postmaster of Lawrence is issuing his annual warning by students about mail.
All students should immediately leave cards at the downtown office with their street addresses in Lawrence and home addresses. Students should not have mail sent in care of the University.
Letters sent care of fraternity or sorority houses should be addressed by streets and not to the Greek names of such houses on account of the trouble occasioned by the large number of such houses. Considerable mail addressed to students who addresses are not known is now being held at the postoffice.
w. S. G. A. BOOKSTORE OPEN FOR BUSINESS
The W. S. G. A. bookstore opened today and will be open tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday to check out books to students.
No new book will be bought by the book-store this term but books will be sold to students at half their original price and may be returned for a refund of half this price at the end of the term.
Oread High School Starts
Oread High School School The limit of students at Oread high school was reached today but even the enrollment were not known. The outlook for a successful year is excellent, according to Professor Trettien. Class work started out this morning much above the expectations of the teachers.
Two Former Students Married Miss Myra Rogers, of Abilene, a Theta graduated from the University in 1912, and Amos Smith, of Seneca, a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity, were married at the home of Miss Roger's parents in Abilene last night. Only relatives and friends attended the ceremony. The couple left for Colorado.
Economics 1 For Engineers A new course in economics 1 for engineers only has been opened. It will be especially adapted to the needs of engineers and will be taught by four men in the economics department.
Economics 1 For Engineers
Miss Beatrice L. Dalton, '13, is teaching German in the Manhattan high school.
WHITAKER NEW HEAD RESEARCH DEPARTMENT
Successor To Dr. Robert Kennedy Duncan of Pittsburgh Announced
GENERAL RE-ORGANIZATION
Work to be Changed Considerably—
Four Fellowships and Assistants
Named Next Week.
The new head of the Industrial Research department of the University to succeed Dr. Robert Kennedy Duncan, of Pittsburg, who resigned last spring, is associate professor W. A. Whalaker of the chemistry department, according to an announcement made today. The appointment was made July 1 by the Board of Administration.
The department has been fully reorganized and the character of the work changed. Four fellowship will be announced soon together with the names of assistants in the new department.
Y, W, C, A, RECEPTION TO GIRLS TCMORROW NIGHT
The Y. W, C. A, announces an informal reception for all freshman girls tomorrow evening at Westminster hall at 8 o'clock.
The reception has been planned to take the place of the faculty reception planned for the same date, which was postponed. All upperclass women are invited to come and welcome the new girls. A big turnout is expected.
FACULTY WOMEN MEET
FRESHMEN GIRLS SATURDAY
A reception for freshman girls will be given Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock with the following faculty women as hostesses: Mrs. F. B. Daines at 1224 Louisiana St., Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner, 1209 Tenn. St., and Mrs. P. F. Walker, 1301 Kentucky St.
The freshmen girls will be escorted to the reception by older students as far as the committee can arrange but all freshman girls are expected to attend even if they are not called for by ushers.
"STAN" MYERS TO SEE UNIVERSITY GAME
"Stan" Myers, "The Man With The Quaker Gats Smile," and one of the best halfbacks ever turned out at the University, expects to witness the Missouri-Kansas football game this fall if he has to come half way across the continent to do so, according to Professor Thorpe, who met Myers in Portland, Ore., this summer.
Myers has been on the Oregon State Journal and is now city attorney of Portland.
Bramwell Still Undecided
Captain Willis Bramwell of the football team was called from town today and has not as yet decided about returning this fall to lead the team. According to "Buster" Coolidge, prospects are good for Bramwell's staying with the队.
The University Council will meet tomorrow aftertmoon in room 11 Fraser at 4 o'clock.
FIRST BIG CHAPEL OF YEAR TOMORROW
Every Student In University Expected to Hear Address Of Welcome
THE FACULTY IS TO MARCH IN
Musical Program to Accompany Ex-
Governor Hoch's Greeting From
Board of Administration
Program
Opening hymn, America, three verses
Opening, Address, "Concerning an ideal," E. W. Hoch
Contalto solo, Mrs. C. H. Talbot,
of Wichita
Baritone solo, Mr. Joseph Farrell Closing, "Crimson And The Blue."
Impressive exercises will usher in the first big chapel of the year in the Gym tomorrow morning at 11 a.m. when Ex-Governor E. W. Hoch, also a member of the new Board of Administration, gives the initial and welcoming address of the year in behalf of the Board and the University. At 10:45 all the faculty will assemble in the lower part of the Gym and form in line. By eleven the entire line will have marched up and taken seats on the platform in the auditorium.
Printed programs for the occasion will be on hand. Every student in the University is expected to be present.
W. S. G. A. RULES GO INTO EFFECT MONDAY
That all W. S. G. A. rulings affecting University women will go into effect Monday, September 29 was the decision reached at a meeting of the council this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Maude Lourey, president of the organization, says. Every effort possible on the part of the council will be made to make these rules effective and to see that they are kept. We decided to hold a mass meeting early in the week at which the policy and purpose of the organization will be explained to all new students.
The question of the annual circus given each year for freshman girls was taken up and the council decided on the biggest line of freaks, the stuffed hair-raising escapades and the pinkest lemonade ever.
COUNCIL TO ACT
ON BAND UNIFORMS
An important question to come before the first meeting of the Student Council next Tuesday evening is the matter of new uniforms for the University band. The old ones are worn out several years ago, and the band has no money.
has no money.
"The council will try to devise some sort of a scheme," says President Dodd. "The band does good work and is not appreciated any too well, I think, largely because of the uniforms the men have been wearing."
Lunch Room in Fraser
Lunch Room in Fraser Permission to run a lunch stand serving cold lunches only probably at noon only in the basement of Fraser hall has been granted to Carl A. Neilbing, a student.
R. E. W. BURTON
Bernard de Médicis
B. S. C.
THE MAYOR
JOHN M. KENNINGTON
Deans Crumbine (Medicine), Green, (Law), Blackmar, (Graduate), Templin, (College), and Sayre (Pharmacy under whom many of 2000 K. U. students started today.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FUNT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
JONC C. MADENN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing Editor
HARRY W. SWINGLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager
RAY ELDINGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager
BENN BLUES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
ADNA PAPERMAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
JOB BISHOP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
LUCY BARBER
HARBAL HUTCHING
LANDON LAIRD
GLENDAH ALVINE
HENNY MALOY
JOHN GLEINNER
EARL PLOW
BRIDGETHAM ROBERTSON
RANDOLPH KENNEDY
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance: one term. $1.50
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the P.O. Box 5821, Madison, WI. Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Lawrence
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
LIVERPOOL
The Daily Kanman aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than more widely prized schools; to provide a comprehensive curriculum; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to learn more about the University; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1913.
Be you still, be you still, trembling heart;
Remember the wisdom out of the old days:
Him who trembles before the flame and the flood,
And the winds that blow through the starry ways,
Let the starry winds and the flame and the flood
Cover and hide, for he has no part
With the proud, majestical multitude.
William B. Yeats.
POOR BARGAIN HUNTERS
Students, faculty, and janitors at the University have so far proved themselves poor bargain hunters judging from the number of athletic tickets so far sold, not to mention proving themselves not back of all University enterprises, especially athletics.
POLITICAL BURLESQUE WITH US AGAIN
April weather is not more fickle than the god of politics at this University.
The regulation athletic tickets now on sale for $5 give admission to every student activity on the hill during the school year at the "ridiculous cost and unbelievably low price, ladies and gentlemen," of 12 cents per attraction.
Strange things greet the senior this year as he watches the various political factions line up for class election October 10. Hated rivals that in the past fought to the death are now eating out of the same bowl, and planning as usual to get the unorganized "barb" vote.
The "barbs" deserve to be led to the slaughter oftener than they are. What the "barbs" need is an oculist.
LOSS AND GAIN
From day to day, from year to year,
New waves of change assail us here;
Each day, each year, prolongs the chain
Where pleasure alternates with pain.
Old tastes are lost, old thoughts grow strange
Old belongings gradually change,
Old faiths seem no more dear or true,
Lost in the full light of the new.
—Sir Lewis Morris.
ONLY FIVE SUBSTITUTES
The Kansas School of Mines and Metallurgy opened the second annual term Monday morning with an enrollment of sixteen students, most of whom are enrolled as regular students and are taking the full course and a number of others have signified their intentions of enrolling and they will no doubt enter in the near future.
While this is not a large enrollment it is considered satisfactory for a school of this nature and all the difficulties it has had to overcome.
The students are all much in earnest and a good showing is expected.
Football practice will start today, and the school will be represented by a strong eleven—Weir City Journal.
THE WEEK AT OTHER COLLEGES
At least 80 men are expected out for cross country at Purdue following the first call last week.
Drake reports two good men out of the football lineup last week on account of ineligibility.
At Purdue the juniors do the cap wearing. Last spring the sophomore class as a unit sent in orders for a special make of hat, size and all. Last week the hats arrived and will be first officially worn October 15 when the first football game occurs.
Minnesota offered its first season athletic tickets for sale at $5 last week and good sales are reported.
Next week the freshman-sophomore scrap at Minnesota comes off. It consists of a speaking contest between members of each class, a tug of war, and wrestling events held on the athletic field.
Washburn has a "beanery" this year which serves pretty nearly everything in cafeteria style from 11 to 5 each day.
Volume one, number one of the Westminster Fortnightly arrived from Fulton, Mo., this week. C. P. Lemire, former football star at Missouri, is coaching there this year.
The girl's Pan-Hellenic association of sororities at Iowa was disrupted last week when one member of the
At the University of California plans for a Student Union are under way. Last week the juniors pledged $100 toward the fund. The building will not be erected until the entire fund is collected, which may be several years yet.
Colorado College has already established a training table for its football team. A record enrollment is expected.
group pledged a coveted pledge before the regular time. The rest of the Pan-Hellenic withdrew intending to organize with the offending member left out.
Rugby football is now in full swing at California and Leland Stanford.
Fifty men reported for fall track work at Missouri last week.
Satisfaction was the word from the Iowa football camp after 50 football candidates were out the first day for practice. A veteran backfield reported.
Barton, star left tackle at Missouri for the last two years, is unable to return this fall because he is tied up with a hat company for which he is salesman.
At The Engineering Corner
M. E. (Just before 8:15)—Watcha doin'?
E. E.—Waitin' ferr class.
M. E.—What's her name?
Chaparral.
Her—They say that Stanford is very democratic. Him—Don't know about that; better wait till after the election.
Politics
Bohoid a hag whom Life denies a kiss
As he rides questward in knight errant-wise;
Only when he hath passed her is it his
To know, too late, the Fairy in disguise.
OPPORTUNITY
—Chaparral.
BEGINNING COLLEGE LIFE
Madison Cawem.
To many boys the beginning of college life is the first step into the world. Its dangers are much like those of other first steps into the world, yet with this difference; the college boy has the advantage of living where ideals are noble, and the disadvantage (if he is weak or immature) of living where he need not get heartily tired day after day in keeping long, inevitable hours of work. This disadvantage is indeed a privilege, but a privilege which like all privileges is bad unless accorded to a responsible being. To discipline one's self, to hold one's self responsible, is ever so much better than to be disciplined, to be held responsible by somebody else; it but is a task for a man. Naturally enough, then, the mistakes and the sins of college life are commonly rooted in boyish irresponsibility.
The average youth takes kindly to the notion that in the first year or two at college he need not be bound by the ordinary restraints of law-abiding men and women. "Boys will be boys," even to the extent of sowing wild oats. Time enough to settle down by and by; meanwhile the world is ours. A year or so of lawlessness will be great fun, and will give us large experience; and even if we shook some good luck, it won't be as great as when who feels thus takes prompt offence if treated, as he says, "like a kid;" yet he may do things so low that any honest child would desseme them. Nor is this true of one sex only.
I have heard a married woman recount with satisfaction her two nights' work in stealing a sign when she was at college; and her father, a college man, listened with sympathetic joy. I have known a youth who held a large scholarship in money to steal, or—as he preferred to say "pinch" an instrument worth several dollars from the laboratory where he was trusted as he would have trusted in a gentleman's parlor. I have even heard of students who bought signs, and hung them up in their rooms to get the reputation of stealing them. Surely there is nothing in college life to make crime a joke. A street "mucker" sneaks into a student's room and steals half a dozen doorkens (for which the student has not paid), and nothing is too hard for him; a student steals a poor laundryman's sign for fun: may a gentleman do without censure what sends a "mucker" to jail? If the gentleman is locked up in the evening to be taken before the judge in the morning, his friends are eager to get him out. Yet in one night of acetic mediation he may learn more than in his whole previous life of his relation to the rights of his fellow men.
One of the first lessons in college life is an axiom: Crime is crime, and a thief is a thief, even at an institution of learning. The college thief has, it is true, a different motive from his less favored brother; but is the motive better? Is there not at the root of it a misunderstanding of one man's relation to another, so selfish that, in those who ought to be the flower of American youth, it would be hardly conceivable if we did not see it with our own eyes? People sometimes wonder at the desire of towns to tax colleges, instead of helping them. A small number of students who steal signs, and refuse to pay bills unless the tradesman's manner pleases them, may well account for it all.
As there is nothing in college life to justify a thief, so there is nothing in it to justify alar. College boys in their relation to one another are quite as truthful as other people; but some of them regard their dealings with college authorities as some men regard horse-trades. We know them capable of distinguishing truth from falsehood, since their standard of integrity for their teachers is sensitive high. Their standard for themselves is part of that conceit, of that blind incapacity for the Golden Rule, which is often characteristic of early manhood. To this blindness most books about school and college life contribute. Even the healthier of these books stir the reader's sympathy in behalf of the gentlyman, happy-go-lucky youth who pulls wool over the eyes of his teachers, and deepen the impression that college boys live in a fairyland of charming foolery, and are no more morally responsible than the gods of Olympus.
Plainly such a theory of college life, even if no one holds to it long, nurses a selfishness and an insincerity which may outlast the theory that has nourished them. The man who has his writings written for him, or who cries at examinations, or who excuses himself from college lectures because of "sickness" in order to rest after or before a dance, may be clever and funny to read about; but his cleverness and "funniness" are not many degrees removed from those of the forger and the impostor, who may also be amusing in fiction.—Le Baron Russel Briggs in "College Life."
Colonist Tickets to California
Santa Fe
On Sale Daily,
September 25 to
October 10, 1913
Very Low Fare
to nearly all points in California, the Northwest, and many places intermediate. Liberal stopover privileges. Accepted in Pullman Tourist Sleepers and Free Chair Carried on Santa Fe Fast Trains.
Three trains daily from Kansas City to California. Personally conducted excursions.
For literature, fare and service from here, apply to
W. W. BURNETT,
Agent
Lawrence, Kansas
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Lawrence, Kansas
W. C. MCONNELL, Physician and surgeon. Office, 819 Mass. St. Bell 399, Home 9342. Residence, 1346 Tenn. St. Bell 1023. Home 936.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. E. eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas . . .
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wil-
son's drug Store. Bell Phone
507
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street.
Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and zenaemia. Suite I, F. A. A. Mlg. Residence, 120 Ohio St. Bth. phones, 35.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. L.
dbg. Residence 1130 Temp.
Blidge 1130 Temp.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squirts' Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath,
Phones, Bell 938, Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED
Barbers
J. C. Houk's barber shop, 913 Mass.
Students' whiskers a specialty; 4
chairs; never have to wait. Razors
honored.
Frank lilje Barber Shop, 1025 Mass.
Two good barbers. Satisfaction assignee.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda lamps. 937-625-8200.
Plumbers
Ladies Tailors
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Daily, 914 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bell.
Mrs. Ellison, Dressmaking and
Businessman, Phone 211-497-3065,
Phone 211-497-8095, Johns Hopkins,
Garl.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hairgoods, "Marinello" toilet preparations. For appointments call Bell 1372, 951. The Sele.t Hair Dressing Shop, 292 Mass St.
Sporting Goods.
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies. Kennedy & Erast. 825 N. Crescent Blvd.
FOR SALE—On payments, a new up-to-date letter typewriter also a few lots within 412 feet of "University Grounds" at $250 to $300. Payment on either. $2.50 per month. Simon R. White, Bell Phone 1913.
FOR RENT -Nice room for two boys in modern house, coal furnace, bath and electric lights, 1317 Ohio, Bell 2237.
"The State the Campus of the University"
YOU ARE A HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT and cannot attend a college or university
If
or
YOU ARE A COLLEGE STUDENT but are out of school
or
YOU ARE A TEACHER and wish to gain further knowledge, what would you think of a chance to continue
YOUR EDUCATION AT HOME?
Why not learn while you earn?
Through the Extension Department of the University of Kansas. Practically 150 courses of High School and University Grade are now offered through Correspondence
THE EXTENSION DIVISION
For further information address
CORRESPONDENCE STUDY DEPARTMENT
University of Kansas, :: :: :: Lawrence
BOWERSOCK THEATER Monday, September 29
PRESENT
CULLEN & BAINBRIDGE THEATRICAL CO. (Inc.)
PRESENT
OSCAR L. FIGMAN
In the Original $30,000 Knickerbocker Theater Production in its Dazzling Entirety
"DOCTOR DELUXE"
By Otto Haucherb & Karl Hoschna, Authors of "Madame Sherry," "Three Twins," "Girl of My Dreams," Etc.
STAR CAST OF INTERNATIONAL FAVORITES INCLUDES:
ANN TASKER
JESSIE STONER
JESSIE STONER
GENEVIEVE VICTORIA
RITA NAUGHTON
MABEL VYVYAN
ELEANOR BURTON
RAY KEHM
WM. NAUGHTON
MATT HANLEY
BOBBY BENTLEY
FRED CARLETON
KEN, BRADSHAW
EVERET LEHMAN
50
Of the most beautiful and alluring Broadway Peta ever tempted from the Great White Way and
A GRAND DISPLAY
Of the Cuteest and Smartest Ribbon Winning Poodle Dogsever seen in the West
PRICES:
Parquet - - - - - - - - - $1.50
First Balcony - - - - - - - $1.00—$ .75
Second Balcony - - - - - - - $ .50
Sandwich and Coffee 10c
At the Men's Study Room in Fraser—downstairs
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
HERRBERT FUNT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
JOHN C. MADDEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing Editor
HARRY W. SWINNLE - Business Manager
RAY ELOUDGE - Circulation Manager
EDWEN ABELES - Advertising
AARVEN PAULER - Advertising
JE BIOHO - Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
LUCY BAGER          HENRY MALOY
HARBANL HUTCHINGS  JOHN GLESSNER
RANDON LARBED      EARNIE POWERS
GRIESA ALVINE      BRADLYTE ROBERTSON
SAM DROGH        RANDOLPH KENNEDY
*A notice from the press of the department of your institution*
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term, $1.50
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Publish. In the afternoon five times a week, by students of the Universal. Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism
Lawrence
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
WWW.UKUSEN.COM
The Daily Kansas aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing materials and books; to be cheerful, to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to sister water; in all, to serve to the best of its abilities.
THURSDAY. 8SEPTEMBER 18.1913
AN ALL-STATE OUTLOOK
Close on the heels of the many new plans of the Board of Administration comes the announcement of Professor Haworth's pamphlet on ground water throughout the state that should impart information worth thousands of dollars to stockmen and farmers in case Kansas ever has another dry spell.
Professor Haworth is probably the best informed man in Kansas concerning the geology of the state, and that he is now about to publish, under the direction of the Board, a bulletin dealing with undreamed of possibilities for stock water for stockmen is an event of no small importance.
To give the state the benefit of expert assistance from authoritative sources is assuredly an important function of all state schools. That the new Board is keeping this idea well in mind is shown in that as soon as Professor Haworth offered to compile his pamphlet, the Board immediately took steps to give it state-wide distribution.
It is such work as this, and the installation of courses like the one to be offered to the "small merchant," that is going to give the new Board with a single, all-state viewpoint an opportunity to everlastingly "make good" and prove the wisdom of having the schools of Kansas under one management.
Style for 1 a. m. Pledge Yell, Season 1913-14 adapted from President Woodrow Wilson:
"Tut, tut, tut,
Tut, tut, tut,
Tut, tut, tut:
Brown, Brown, Brown!"
WHAT WERE MISSED
Regrets make poor reading, but surely every upper-classman in the University is mighty sorry the Student Union building arranged for last spring failed to materialize in time for occupancy this fall.
Think what it would have meant this week: a place to loaf and mix, rest and get acquainted, cross wits and lay plans; a place where professors would be "one of the fellows," and especially where the freshmen might have been paddled and welcomed and in a single night made dyed-in-the-wool Jayhawkers; a general rendezvous for the alumnus back for a visit and always, the place to find one's peers, congeniality and good fellowship.
BAGGED TROUBADOURS
Two years have passed since the University band wore through the last sound pair of brecestes it had and was left threadbare and ashamed, as well as unprotected from the cold nips of the Kanaas wind. Now Director McCanes passes the word along that the band's most recent uniforms are "unpresentable."
SOCIAL FEVER
uniforms are "impressed." The old uniforms were given away to a certain benevolent organization. It begins to look as if the band will have to recall them.
These are days of feverish haste and taxicab bills, and nights of banqueting and enforced insomnia, with a little progress toward getting an education thrown in, for the University's fraternities and social organizations
Well, the rain has come, the tariff bill's about done, and the professorial fish story is no longer holding its hearers. Let's sit down and see what this first week may mean to a number of University freshmen.
It means lavish entertainment that cannot be kept up and which to any reasoning student of university age must sooner or later fade into its true color. It may mean more.
It may mean instilling into a number of freshmen false notions about their true relation to society and the University and consequently, more work for the state some time. Perhaps it is responsible for a few freshmen at the University spending as much their first year as many of our professors get in salary.
It is to be hoped the University's fraternities fill their ranks this year without damaging their recruits in the capturing.
"GOING UP"
It's mighty good to know that when we by chance lose a professor here, he rarely ever goes anywhere but "up," and that the bell-hop on the elevator to success recognizes just that one signal.
There's Prof. R, R. Price, for example, who is now at Minnesota. Word comes that already Professor Price has successfully organized a league of state municipalities there similar to the Kansas league—and it looks as if Mr. Price must have spent part of the hot weather at the undertaking, too.
Well, no matter. Kansas never got hot enough to keep the University from looking with satisfaction on one of her "graduates" mounting to the next rung on the ladder of success.
SONG
I ha' often heard it said,
(Though my wording may be new);
"Tika tiny blade o' grass
Has its宜 pure drap o' dew."
This auld saying I did pen,
Asking Jeanie if she knew:
I was like a blade o' grass:
Wad she be my drap o' dew?
ALL HAIL THE TYRO
Lanky and awkward, often uncouth, and more often concealing with difficulty the agony of sore muscles and bruises from tackling, he sits among his fellow students and sees the Varsity break through the Baker, Washburn, Nebraska, or Missouri line, and gets scarcely a single thought during the entire football season. Such is the lot of the freshman football man.
Yester her answer came,
Sweet and saucy, like my lass.
"In the way o' color, Rob,
Ye are like a blade o' grass;
And ye're growing in my heart,
Where the cauld wind 'never blew;
Dinna suffer lang wi' thirst,
Come and tak' your drap o' dew."
To have a part in building up one of these wonderful football machines seen each year on McCook is in itself no small honor, and that one needs no public applause. The freshman tyro may count his bruises by night and bay liminet by day, but let him not complain of lack of applause.
And yet,—
or applause.
Have you ever heard a real rousing cheer on McCook field when the north bleachers were black with wildly enthusiastic roots? Have you ever "yelled your throat off" as the Jayhawker machine team plowed down the field time and again?
The freshman tyro is what you were in a large measure really cheering for. It is those inexperienced bundles of bone and muscle that knocked and beat and slapped and kicked the machine into working order; and
THE TRANSITION FROM SCHOOL TO COLLEGE (The following is an excerpt from essays on College Life, by Le Baron Russell Briggs, which freshman at the University will read this year in Rhetoric.)
University. College life is the supreme privilege of youth. Rich family men from private schools may take it carelessly, as something to enjoy unearned, like their own daily bread, yet the true title to it is the title earned in college day by day. The privilege of entering college admits to the privilege of deserving college; college life belongs to the great things, at once joyous and solemn, that are not to be entered into lightly.
Now the things that are not to be entered into lightly (such as marriage and the ministry) are often the things that men enter prepared viciously or not prepared at all; and college life is no exception. "There had always a lain pleasant notion at the back of his head," says Mr. Kipling of Harvey Cheyne's father, who had left the boy to the care of a useless wife, "that some day, when he had rounded off everything and the boy had left college, he would take his son to his heart and lead him into his possessions. Then that boy, he argued, as busy fathers do, would instantly become his companion, partner, and ally; and there would follow splendid years of great works carried out together—the old head backing the young fire." Such fatal gaps in calculation, common with preoccupied fathers, are not uncommon with teachers,—the very men whose lifework is fitting boys for life.
the very then wishes. The first feeling of a freshman is confusion; the next is often a strange elation at the discovery that now at last his elders have given him his head. "I never shall forget," says a noted preacher, "how I felt when I found myself a freshman,—that feeling all restraint was gone and that I might go to the Devil just as fast as I pleased." This is the transition from school to college.
The main object of school and college is the same—to establish character, and to make that character more efficient through knowledge; to make moral character more efficient through mental discipline. In the transition from school to college, continuity of the best influence, mental, and moral, is the thing most needful. Oddly enough, the only continuity worthy of the same is often (in its outward aspect) neither mental nor moral, but athletic. An athlete is watched at school as an athlete, enters college as an athlete; and if he is a good athlete, and if he takes decent care of his body, he continues his college course as an athlete, with new experiences, it is true, but always with the thread of continuity fairly visible, and with the relation of training to success clearly in review. Paliably bad as the management of college athletics has been and is, misleading as the predominance of athletics in an institution of learning may be, the fact remains that in athletics lies a saving power, and that for many a boy no better bridge of the gap between school and college has yet been found. The freshman athlete, left to himself, is likely to fall behind in his studies; but unless he is singularly unreasonable or vicious, he is where an older student of clear head and strong will can keep him straight,—can at least save him from those deplorable falls that, to a greater or less degree, bruise and taint a whole life. "The trouble will begin," said a wise man, talking to sub-freshman, "in the first fortnight. Some evening you will be with a lot of friends in somebody's room, when something is proposed that you know isn't just right. Stop it if you can; if not, go home and go to bed, and in the morning you will be glad you didn't stay." The first danger in the transition from boyhood to manhood is the danger in what is called "knowing life." It is so easy to let mere vulgar curiosity pose as the search for truth. A senior who had been in a fight at a public dance said in defence of himself: "I think I have led a pretty clean life in these four years; but I believe that going among all sorts of people and knowing them is the best thing college life can give." The old post knew better:—
The old poet says, "Let no man say there, 'Virtue's flinty wall"
Angels sinned first, then devils, and then man."
There's a spot in my heart that no colleen may own,
There's a depth in my soul never sounded or known;
There's a place in my mem'ry, my life, that you fill;
No other can take it, no one ever will.
Who know false play, rather than lose, deceive;
For in heat understandings sin began;
Men are sponges, which, to pour out, receive;
Who know false play, rather than lose, deceive;
Sure, I love the dear silver that shines in your hair.
And the brow that's all furrowed and wrinkled with cars
1 kiss the dear fingers, so toil-worn for me;
Oh, God bless you, and keep you, Mother Machree.
Shall lock vice in me; I’ll do none but know all.
Men are sponges, which, to pour out, receive;
Every sorrow and care in the dear days gone by Was made bright by the light of the smile in your eye; Like a candle that shines in a window at night, Y: ur fond love has her cheer'd me, and guided me right.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M'CONNELL, Physician and surgeon. Office, 819 Mass. St. Bell 399, Home 9342, Residence, 1348 Tenn. St. Ball 1023, Home 938.
DR. BURT R. WHITE, Osteopath.
Phone, Bell 939, Home 257.
Office, 745 Mass, St.
HARRY REDING, M. D. E. Eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office. F. A. A. Bldg . Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear, and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHETT, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both
Massachusetts. B.
phonetic and residence.
C. W. JONES A. M. M. D. Diseases
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and zygology. Suite 1, F. A. A. A. Residence 35. Ohio State St. Both phones. 125.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A.
bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn.
Phones 211.
R. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' Studio. Both phones. CLASSIFIED
CLASSIFIED
Barbers
Frank Iliff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass.
Two good barbers. Satisfaction assured.
J. C. Houk's barber shop, 913 Mass. Students' whiskers a specialty; 4 chairs; never have to wait. Razors honed.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Plumbers
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison, Dressmaking and Ladies Tailoring. 905 Mass. Phones 2411, over Johnson & Carl.
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking,
Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Daily,
914 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bell.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hairgoods, "Marinello" toilet preparations. For appointments call Bell 1372, Home 951. The Select Hair Dressings Business 927 Mass St.
Sporting Goods.
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies. Kennedy & Erast. 825 Mass. St. Phones 341.
Try our fountain if you like your drinks in clean glasses, Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
FOR RENT—My third floor; suitable for four girls. Mrs. Kinne, 1400 Ohio. Bell Phone 504. tf.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmate and Jeweler. Diamonds and jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
LOST-Lady's Walham watch. In-or phone 1577 Bell. Reward.
or phone 1071. Ben. **Regurn**, 1217 Ky.
italian N on back. **Regurn**, 1217 Ky.
Reynolds Bros.
Every refreshment that you desire. We cater especially to student parties and receptions. We invite you to try our punch and brick ice cream.
Prompt attention to all orders.
Bell 645
1031 MASS.
Cleveland Cash Grocery
Rear of Peoples State Bank
CLEAN, FRESH STOCK
We buy for cash and sell for cash
Boarding Clubs, Fraternities, try us
Both Phones 535
Lawrence Sewing School
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking.
Sewing School.
Misa Powers Mary C. McClarnon
814 Maes. Phone 560.
SEPTEMBER
1913 1913
Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat.
1 2 3 4 5 6
REGENTFIELD
7 8 9 10 11 13
14 15 16 17 18 19
20
21 MOVEO ET PROFICIO
KNOX
NEW YORK
28 29 30
Biggest Event on the Mens Wear Calendar This Month
KNOX HATS
AND
HEID CAPS ONLY AT PECKHAM'S
If your memory is good, you will remember The Flower Shop
If it is not, this ad is to remind you that our number is 8251-2 Mass. Phone 621 New students are cordially invited to call and get acquainted.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ecke. Leading Florists
.
846 Vermont
HOTEL SAVOY
ROOM AND BOARD AT REASONABLE RATE Meals 25c.
Mrs. M. F. Williams Bell 136.
K. U, PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates. See Our Solicitors
Cleaning and Ladies Work a Specialty
JACK FULLERTON
Phones: Bell 1400, Home 140
1400 La.
The Perkins Trust Company
CAPITAL $100,000.00
700 MASS. STREET
One Dollar or more starts a savings account upon which we will pay interest at the rate of three per cent per annum.
Bring your valuable papers along with you and get our special rates on SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES.
Perkins Trust Company
PERKINS BUILDING
700, Mass. St.
Special maple nut ice cream at Fresh salted almonds at Wiede-
Wiedemann's—Adv.
mann's—Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FORNEY
Repairs Shoes 1017 Mass. Try Him
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and
Garage
812 Vermont Phones 139
Lawrence Transfer Co.
Trunk Hauling
Phone 15
City Cafe
906 Mass.
Best meal in the city for 25c
Special chicken dinner twice a week
STRICTLY HOME COOKING
LINN
THE CLEANER AND DYER
Student Rates
Special tickets for $5.00
Punch Ticket, 10 Presses $1.50.
Ladies' work especially solicited
1027 Mass. Home 1107, Bell 1090
The Park Grocery
1800 Massachusetts
GOOD GOODS
Honest Weights
Both Phones, 40
To the Students
We carry as side lines:
Kodaks and supplies, writing paper
and toilet articles.
We do Kodak finishing.
RAYMONDS DRUG STORE
831 Mass.
Hess Bros. MEAT MARKET
MEAN
for the very best fresh and curc
meats at the right prices.
941 MASS.
Both Phones 14.
The University Meat Market
has just been remodeled and solicitus
the club and fraternity trade
Quality and prices guaranteed
1023 MASS. phones 991
MOUNT DELIVERY
A. A. BIGLOW
Special Rates to Fraternities an Clubs
1103 Mass. Phones 562
FOR
FALL MILLINERY
See
MISSES WARD AND CHARLTON
Sussecorts to
Misses L. and E. Engle
833 Mass.
Clever Suits For College Girls
In a varied range of styles and fabrics that will appeal to you.
Every One is Going to the Big Store
Priced at $16.50.$20.00.$25.00 and up to $50.00
The New Skirts
Of Black and White. Shepherd and Honey
Comb checks
$5.00 $6.50 and $8.00
Sport Coats of Chinchilla In White, Red, Blue and High Shades. They are very new.
Pure Silk Hosiery
On Sale Friday and Saturday
On Sale Friday and Saturday Ladies' at 50c a pair Mens' at 25c a pai
It's Pure Silk from top to toe and guaranteed for satisfactory wear
MANY NEW BOOKS
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
AT K. U. LIBRARY
--the medical and biological science students will revel in the literature up
Eldridge House Stable
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Haul
Both Phones 148
HATS
The library has acquired many valuable books this summer. A new collection by Montessori, Hirschfelder, Kiebel, and Calot, and many German books by such authors as Hauptmann, Myer Raad, Staakmann, Vierbg, Saudermann.
In the list of new books upon economics are "Cooperative Finance," by Herbert, "Industrial Combinations and Trusts," by Stevens and a book on "The Law of Public Law" by Ponti. Beavers state there are also insurance, syndicalism, wages, insurance, socialism, and other matters of public interest.
FALL OPENING
Eat Your Meals
The new engineering books are various and important. In the catalogue of newly acquired books appear such as "Design," "Design of Polyphase Generators and Motors," and works relative to electric light wiring, synchronous motors and converters, the measurement, assistance, and measurement.
All who subscribed to the University Daily Kaanst last spring and had the paper sent to their homes during the summer, please send in present address so that the mailing list may be corrected. Give both old and new addresses. Ray Eldridge, Circulation Manager.
Books on Psychology by Siegmund and Sidis, numerous volumes on art, literature, history, engenics, rology, semantics, mathematics, botany, legal law, mathematics, and divers other subjects are also newly played upon the shelves.
All candidates for the freshman football team should check out suits to moth Athletic Office in the gymnasium Friday and Saturday. All candidates must submit themselves to a physical examination in Dr. Naismith's office before reporting for practice. Jay Bond, Coach.
on their specialities. Music books by
Hubert, Eubel, Fenner, Stieler,
Widor, and others are at the disposal of
the Fine Arts students.
For Dress and School at very reasonable prices.
B
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE Lawrence, Kansas ENTER AND MONDAY
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100.00
Mrs. Patterson Students
Capital $100,000
Corner Mass, and Quincy Sts.
Issues its own Letters of Credit and Travelers Checks.
The only way to earn your money in safety.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
Let us save your soles.
First class Shoe Repairing. Prices Right. Shoe Shoe Shop, 107 Mass R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
AT
Banking of all kinds solicited.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Anderson's Old Stand 715 Massachusetts Street
Westminster Hall, Saturday, Sept. 20, "School Opening." Big feature events are: "Governors' and" "Chancellor's" addresses, athletic events, dramatic tryouts, and physical examinations.
Dodd is negotiating with a man who wishes to put a barber shop and cigar stand in the building and will probably close a deal with him.
A plan of some sort will be worked out at the Council meeting Tuesday. Petitions circulated among the students last year secured a large number of signatures. Membership arrangements must be made, however. Dodd says, before the student Union can become a reality.
All members of the Student Council will return this year except Kister, one of the College representatives, so far as the president, has beenable to learn. Henry Maloy, secretary, who has in his custody all records of the organization, will be back by the next meeting.
Student Union House Committee Has Two Places In View
LOOKING OVER HOUSES
Two possible locations for the proposed Student Union headquarters, a residence at 1200 Tenn. St. and one at 1300 Louisiana have been found. For the first $50 a month rental is asked, and for the other $55. Definite action will be taken at the first meeting of the Student Council next Tuesday.
"We must have a bona fide membership list to guarantee expenses before we can make definite arrangements," said Leslie Dodd, president of the Student Council. "Since the location over Lee's College Inc did not materialize, the alumni association, which offered to buy the furniture, is demanding assurance that the project have a good foundation."
All Societies entitled to representation on the debating council should elect representatives at once. When elected, notify E. L. Bennett, Bell 2625.
ROYAL
Did You Get Your Saturday Evening Post Today?
FRESHMEN—ask your Professor whether it pays to turn your work in typewritten. Typewriters for sale or rent. Special discount to students and easy paying plan. On the MASTER ROYAL TYPEWRITER No. 5.
If Not, Why Not? A Siwash College Fraternity Story In It By George Fitch. You Know Him.
MORRISON & BLEISNER ELDRIDGE HOUSE CORNER
WOODWARD & CO., DRUGS
GRIGGS "The Store of Quality" 837 Massachusetts
Stationery
Safety Razors
Thermos Bottles
Eastman Kodaks
Knives and Razors
Toilet Articles
Cigars and Tobacco
Vantine's Perfumes
Hair Brushes
Eastman's Supplies
Colgate's Perfumes
Rubber Goods
WOODWARD & CO., DRUGS
Colonist Tickets to California
Santa Fe
On Sale Daily, September 25 to October 10, 1913
Very Low Fare to nearly all points in California, the Northwest, and many places intermediate. Liberal stopover privileges. Accepted in Pullman Tourist Sleepers and Free Chair Cars carried on Santa Fe Fast Trains.
Three trains daily from Kansas City to California. Personally conducted excursions.
For literature, fare and service from here, apply to
W. W. BURNETT,
Agent
Lawrence, Kansas
SAYS:
SAYS:
I somewhere I
never feel like
good things b-
long to me till I
pass 'em on to
somebody else."
10 11 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 BIQ BEN
I have placed one in my window. —Look at him when you walk by, or come in whenever you can and hear him ring you good morning.
HAVE been trying for years to get an alarm clock that didn't ring like a fire alarm or tick like a trip hammer and I've found it at last in Big Ben, the clock they have started to advertise in the big magazines.
$2.50
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Bowersock Theatre Tuesday, Sept. 23rd
OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS AN
HAWAIIAN
ROMANCE
BIRD OF PARADISE
THE PLAY OF A WOMANS SOUL~
BY RICHARD WALTON TULLY
AN EXCELLENT METROPOLITIAN CAST
INCLUDING
HAWAIIAN SINGERS MUSICIANS & DANCERS.
Prices 50c, 75c,$1.00 and $1.50 Seats on Sale at Woodward & Co.
Beginning Monday, 8 A.M.
Spalding Sweaters
Sizes for the Young Women
They have the proper appearance
CARROLL'S Smith News Depot
Goods sent out on approval
Phones 608
709 Mass. St.
Everything in gas and electric supplies at Feins...-Adv.
Dick Bros., for all leading brand of safety razors and blades—Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THIS WEEK
Some Clever SUITS
For Young Women
THIS IS A NEW FASHION TRENDS. ITS BETWEEN THE WORLD'S FINEEST AND SOUTHERNLY RIGHT. IT IS A NEW FASHION TRENDS. ITS BETWEEN THE WORLD'S FINEEST AND SOUTHERNLY RIGHT. IT IS A NEW FASHION TRENDS. ITS BETWEEN THE WORLD'S FINEEST AND SOUTHERNLY RIGHT. IT IS A NEW FASHION TRENDS. ITS BETWEEN THE WORLD'S FINEEST AND SOUTHERNLY RIGHT. IT IS A NEW FASHION TRENDS. ITS BETWEEN THE WORLD'S FINEST AND SOUTHERNLY RIGHT. IT IS A NEW FASHION TRENDS. ITS BETWEEN THE WORLD'S FINE
at $25.00
They are the last echo from Fifth Avenue and include values up to $32.50.
Sweaters, Shaker Knit, $5.00
Innes Bulline Nackman
LAWRENCE, KANS.
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Welcomes the students.
Capital $50,000
Surplus and undivided profits. $25,000
Drop in and see us.
AFTER THE SHOW GO TO REYNOLDS BROS.
The Best In Eats
1031 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
All seasonable flowers of the worth-while kind at
The Flower Shop
Mr. and Mrs. George Ecke
Leading Florists
825 1-2 Massachusetts Phones 621
Home 7892
GOOD BOARD at Reasonable Price
THE CO-OP CLUB
Mrs. B. J. Schwinley
STRICTLY CO-OPERATIVE 1345 KENTUCKY
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Corner Mass. and Quincy Sts.
Issues its own Letters of Credit and Travellers Checks.
The only way to carry your money in safety.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
Help Boost the
THERMOMETER
And
Subscribe for the
Daily Kansan
$2.50
THEY EAT OFTENER OVER IN GERMANY
Exchange Professor Misses Five Daily Meals-Likes Football
The American custom which impresses Heinrich Reese, exchange professor from Germany, the most famous of them, that we need three meals a day. "I can get used to it, however," the professor continued, "although we have five meals in Germany." Then the story goes about drinking in the Fatherland.
"A German as well as a Kanzeran can be a phobilist," Herr Reese said as he smiled behind a splendid growth affairs cabinet that growth affairs now prevalent on the street. "I was a strong prohibitionist in Germany and I expect to re-enroll myself at drinking there is growing rapidly, especially in the universities.
"I like America, especially Lawrence, since the people are so pleasant, but I notice one big difference between your city and ours—your streets are so dirty. I have been in New York, Baltimore, Washington, Kansas City, and other big cities and everywhere was dirt, dirt, dirt."
Professor Reese has attended the University of Leipzig and two other schools and will probably receive the doctor of philosophy degree this fall.
Doctor Naismith should not have overlooked this man for the faculty football eleven which he selected yesterday, because football is not unknown in Germany and Herr Reese has played the game at school. If like sports of ours, he intends to root for the teams like a true Kansan," he said. "One game, basket-ball, is entirely new to me, but I expect to enjoy it."
This is the first time the professor has been to an English speaking country and he says he was glad of it because home to America instead of England.
PUTS O. K. ON WEIGHTS
State Service Work Affects Legal Action in Kan-
sas City
That the state aid work done by the University is being made of much service, was again illustrated today when Stanley Wiley, a representative of a Kansas City, Mo., lumber company, brought seven counterpoise weight he to have tested by Prof. E. F. Stitt, who measures for Kansas. Mr. Wiley's weights were found to be accurate and he will use the expert information thus gained in a pending legal proceeding.
Many other requests have come to the University from over the state to have scales and measures tested. The Chancellor of the university and every summer sends his deputy out over the state to make testings. During the past summer Professor Stimpson and Warren Crumbine were on an inspecting trip through the southern Kansas counties. They found that about one-third of the scales examined were inaccurate. On an average, ordinary stock scales were found to be off about thirty pounds.
The county clerks are the official sealers in their respective counties, but in most instances the county clerk is the manager. The clerk nibbles the clerk with proper apparatus.
With the dismissal of the secretary and purchasing agent of the University and his seven assistants, and the assumption of their duties by a board working for all state institutions, the main business offices of the University were left less. Registrar O. Lemanoger, former chair of the Latin department will have the registrar's office for a recitation room.
REGISTRAR WILL MOVE IN SECRETARYS OFFICE
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, the new professor of architecture, left Wednesday for what New York City on business for when not return until the end of the year.
Under the new system each department has a purchasing board, with offices at Manhattan, has charge of the general accounts of the Uni-
During his absence, Professor Griffith, head of the department of drawing and painting, will have charge of his classes.
PROFESSOR GOLDSMITH
LEAVES FOR NEW YORK
"Material is so abundant that it will be impossible to handle all applicants at the next tryout," said professor Cyril Jones, who was scheduled." The next tryout takes place Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the chapel.
Good Glee Club Prospect—Hubach With forty trying out for the Glee club bosser Hubach predicts one of the most successful years of the organization.
PROTSCH The College Tailor
Student Agents>-GROFT.'SMEE and BOHANNEN.
WILDER BROS., Laundry
The Best of Work- Prompt Service Bell Phone 1093
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Eldridge House Stable
11 years at 11 West Warren.
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Haul
Both Phones 148
FOR
FALL MILLINERY
See
MISSES WARE AND CHARLTON
Susseccors to
Misses L. and E. Engle
833 Mass.
Dancing
Mrs. J. L. Newhouse's Dancing School Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock, Ecke's Hall. Private lessons by appointment.
Bell 938
FOUNTAIN PENS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
YEWRITERS
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
"IT DOESN'T COST MUCH."
Beauty Shop Work a Specialty
ARTS AND CRAFTS STORE
737 Mass. St.
Mrs. Walther
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Revised list of bookings for the Bowersock Theater to date. This list will of course be changed from time to time:
will of course be changed from time to
time.
Season 7—Oscar Figman & Co, in
"Dr. De Luxe."
Oct. 7 — Tik I. Man of Oz
Oct. 15 — A Slave Girl of New York
Oct. 16 — Rose Stake
Oct. 23 — Masenectet's Grand Opera
Herodiad—The English Story of
Salome.
Nov. 3 — Billy Single Clifford in
"Belle Me?"
Nov. 4 — Bryan Howe.
Nov. 14 — Rose Maid.
Nov. 23 — Truxton King
Nov. 26 — Little Boy Blue
Nov. 28 — Officer 666
Dec. 1 — The Thief.
Dec. 19 — Mutt & Jeff
Dec. 27 — Olive Vail in "The Girl
From Mumm's"
Dec. 29 — Mcntyre & Neath in "The
Ham"
Dec. 11 — Conspiracy
Jan. 1 — Virginian
Jan. 1 — Quo Vadis Pictures
Jan. 6 — Quo Vadis Pictures
Jan. 8 — Ready Money
Jan. 9 — Stop Thief
Jan. 10 — Are You a Mormon
 Jan. 17 — Firefly
Jan. 17 — Firefly
Jan. 31 — Pink Lady
Feb. 6 — Little Women
Feb. 7 — Sins of the Father
Feb. 14 — Harry Lauder
Feb. 16 — Red Rose
Feb. 16 — Awakening of Helena
Richie
Mch. 6 — Bought and Paid For
Mch. 10 — The Newly Weds
Dan Hazen, captain of the track team, has issued a call for all track team, freshmen and old men included to meet to meet. All cross country men are also asked to meet at the same time at the Gym.
Call For Track Men.
The most exclusive line of sweater-
wear, Carroll's 709 Mass. St.-Alfonso.
Do it now, Squires for your photo.
Adv.
Try a hot chocolate at our fountain. The are excellent. Barber & Son, Druggists.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A Graceful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Pachuca & Co. Inq. Maker
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
M'COLLOCH'S Drug Store
is the
Rexall Store
COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP
At the Foot of the Hill on Adams
A Real Shop
With Barbers and Service
We Invite Your Inspection
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Whiskers
Refunded
BERT WADHAMS
K. U. PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates: See Our Solicitors
Cleaning and Ladies's Work a
Specialty.
JACK FULLERTON
1400 Louisiana
Phones: Bell, 1400; Home, 140
CAMPUS AT YALE
Current periodicals are running clothing advertisements showing cuts of students on the campus at Yale. I make clothes for men on the campus of achievement.
SCHULZ, 913 Mass.
University Book Store
803 Mass. St.
(The Student's Friend)
Saves the student body cash on all purchases.
(Theproof of the pudding is the eating thereof)
Notice
Students
O. P. Leonard's Pantatorium is on the job again this year.
Best of work, quick service, and lowest prices. If agent misses you call Bell 501, Home 180
We Give Club Rates
841 Mass. St. Upstairs.
HAS THE NEW MULTIPLEX
HAS THE NEW MULTIPLE
Hammond Typewriter Been
Demonstrated to You?
We wish to inform our many users in Lawrence that your M. J. A. Keeler, 39 Mass. Street, will represent THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER COMPANY in your city. This wonderful (MULTIPLEX WRITER), with complete line of supplies can be had at Mr. Keeler's Store. We would be pleased to have you call and examine this Machine.
Eat
Your Meals
AT
Anderson's Old Stand
715 Massachusetts Street
Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1101 Mass. St.
Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and
Garage
812 Vermont Phones 139
Lawrence Transfer Co.
Trunk Hauling Phone 15
City Cafe
906 Mass.
Best meal in the city for 25c
Special chicken dinner twice a week
STRICTLY HOME COOKING
The Park Grocery
1300 Massachusetts
GOOD GOODS
Honest Weights
Both Phones, 40
To the Students
Hess Bros.
We carry as side hines:
Kodaks and supplies, writing paper,
and toilet articles.
We do Kodak finishing.
RAYMONDS DRUG STORE
831 Mass.
for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices.
941. MASS.
Both Phones 14.
Meat Market
The University Meat Market
has just been remodeled and solicits the club and fraternity trade. Quality and prices guaranteed. 1025 MASS. CUSTOMER NUMBER 991 IMPORT DELIVERY
1103 Mass. Phones 562
The Best of Goods
A. A. BIGLOW
Grocery
Clubs
Special Rates to Fraternities and
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
ENTER AND MONDAY
FALL OPENING
Biusi
WHEN CALLING
smoke
for a good brand of 5 Cent Cigars
smoke Robert Hudson Pierson's Success Pierson's Hand Made
At all First Class Dealers.
FORNEY Repairs Shoes 1017 Mass. Try Him
YOURS
for first class treatment BERT WADHAMS The College Inn Barber
Students
Let us save your soles.
First class Shoe Repairing. Prices Right. BURGERT Shop, Shop, 1107 Mass.
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM 11 years at 11 West Warren.
Dick Bros., leaders in all imported and domestic perfumes, creams and toilet articles.—Adv. 3
Lawrence Sewing School
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Sewing School.
Missa Powers Mary C. McClarney
814 Maes. Phone 550.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
BROADWAY
Yes, we have the new stiff bosom'shirts for fall as well as all the new negligees.
For full dress, plain, non-bulging bosoms.
For tuxedos, 'the shirt of a thousand pleats; but the most comfortable for business is our short-bosom stiff shirt at $1.50.
Everything here to suit you. Suits $12 to $35 and all the other correct fixings from collars to socks.
Our New York Resident Buyer has just sent us a bunch of the very newest cravats which we open today at 50c.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
KINNEAR AND BARTELDES
WIN AT TOPEKA
Larry Kinear and Otto Barteles, of the Oread Golf club, carried off honor in the invitation tournament at Topeka Friday and Saturday. Barteles and Kinear won the cup for the best team while Kingeie provided a gold medal for making the best score in the tournament.
Kinnear worked up into the semi-finals Friday but was defeated Saturday morning on the first cup. The first cup, Kinnear displayed great form Friday but slumped in the semi-final match. The tournament was attended by several Kansas country clubs. Since the tournament was an invitation affair, Kinnear still retains his state championship. He won at Hutchinson last summer.
Let us make your photos now. Squires Studio—Avoid.
LOST—Sigma Nu bar pin on Oread Ave., or in Fraser hall this morning. Return to 1145 Indiana .
STUDENT TICKET SALES
FALL BELLOW AVERAGE
About 200 student enterprise tickets have been sold. This is below the average for this time of the year, but the athletic management as soon as the sale will reach normal as soon as the first game is advertised.
The tickets may be obtained at the office of the registrar, for five dollars. They admit to all baseball, football, golf games, bowling meets debates, basketball conerts, glee club entertainments, and all other student activities.
Professor Twenhofel Was a Guide
Prof. W. H. Twenhofel was home-
ed in Vermont and invited to act as guide during the meeting of the Congress of Inter-
National Geologists. The meeting
was attended by the most noted American and foreign geologists were represented. Twelve of fifteen of the foremost geologists
States and Canada served as guides during the numerous excursions.
THESE MEN OPPOSE WILLIAM JEWELI
Probable Lineup for the First Game Announced— Coolidge Out
Although the opening football game of the season is a week away, the line-up of the Jayhawker eleven for that game has been practically identical to change will be left end, Reber; left tackle, Weildie; left guard, James; center, Keeling; right guard, Tudor; right tackle, Burton; left guard, Wilson; left half, Detwier; right half, Greenlees, full back, Stueke.
An unexpected blow was sustained by the team Saturday when it was definitely announced that Business Line plunger on last year's team, would not be able to play owing to a six hour deficiency in school work. Although this makes a severe gap in Jayhawke's ability to coach players have to fill, nevertheless the consistent work being shown by Charles Greeniees, the 1913 basket-ball captain, has practically assured him a regular place on the All-Star team and the field is almost as tight as it was formerly.
Under Rival Goal Posts
Percy Houghton's Harvard eleven won its first game of the season with Maine University, 34 to 0. On the opening kick-off Logan forged the ball on 23rd line and sprinted 87 yards for a touchdown.
Extract from the Topeka State Capital: "It was noticeable that Kimear, who is little more than a teenager, more accurate drives than either of the professionals." Since Larry has spelled three years at the University, "typographical" error certainly shows "fuss" him to a considerable extent.
Three of Nebraska's hopes for this year's football team have been shattered within the last few days. Earl Hawkins, quarterback, went out for the rest of the season on the road, and on, the leading candidate for center went out with a broken collar bone. Reese, a half and leading sprinter
The K. U. freshmen spent Saturday afternoon looking over the chances of Indiana's game with the Kansas City Vikings, Jay Bond had little to say about the chances of his Tyros against the Redskins and will be the first all this week, in preparation for the game. The Indians have a strong team and Bond is running no chances of putting his men on the board, but the Indians again Kennedy's husky bunch of athletes
on the track team, is out with a wrenched knee.
Lawrence High completely upset dope by taking the first game of the football season from Wentworth to Seattle, scoring a score of 28 to 0. The Soldiers had expected to enjoy an easy victory over Brownlee's men, but were completely outclassed, and had no chance against the goofy heavier and more experienced Lawrence aggregation. Todd starred for the Red and Black, running the team in consistent fashion, and him playing unusually good football.
The Kansas Agries ran into the trouble which Lowman was certain lay in front of them when it took the regular squad an hour Saturday to meet and scrub teams. Lowman had but little to say about the chances of his team in their game with Southwestern next Friday. The general outlook for this summer is that it is feared that this will be the worst year for the Farmers in football since 1908. Nevertheless Lowman and his assistants are working hard from a few old men and a large number of unseasoned recruits.
FOOTBALI, TEAM WILL
HAVE NEW MOLESKINS
The Jayhawker football team will be equipped with new outfits that season. New uniforms will pack the seasons arrived and will soon be checked to the Varsity men. The suits are not used in practice and are worn until the Washington game. October 11.
The new jerseys are red and blue. The alternate stripes are wide and the costume is flashy. Heavy pants and boots on harness complete the equipment.
Lawrence Sewing. School. Ladies tailoring and dressmaking. Sewing school 814 Mass. Phones 550. Miss Powers; Miss C. McClarney.
Squires, Student Photographs;
1035 Mass.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Social Notes
Sororities Pledge.
The University sororites have announced the following pledges: Pt Beta Phi: Rebecca Cooper, Mae Mayer, of Wichita, Witchabell Cubbison, Stellar Woodfield, of Kansas City, Kan., Hazel Gold of Kansas City, Mo., Gladys Luckan of Lawrence and Dorothy Brown of Joplin.
Sigma Kappa: Mona Clare Huffman of Columbus, Kan., Floss Irrease Lucas of Cherezoke, Kan., Fern Wilson of Boise, Idaho, Dura Palmer of Kansas City, Mo., Mary Myers of Snohomish, Shiree Snider, Clara Powell of Lawrence, Josephine Landoin of Burlington, and Gladys Co of Lawrence.
Chi Omegas: Nanette Ferguson of Olathe, Ann Childs of Kansas City, Kan., Elfrieda Fischer, Linnie Sheets, of Lawrence, Corina Shim, Edna Davis, of Chanute, Ellen Brounkins, of Guthrie, Okaf, Fern McClain of Otawa, and Rowena Wilkinson of Kansas City Missouri
Alpha Delta Pi: Reba Protsch, Alison Chandler, Laura Lawrence, Florence Schneiderberg, Leavenworth, Lucille McCormick of Phillipsburg, and Stella Stubbs of Bethesda.
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Thelmata Kappa of Kansas City, Helen Clarke of Kansas City, Henry Hughes of Kansas City, Kan. Thomas Boyd of Kansas City, Kan. Thomas Boyd of Kansas City, Kan. Dorothy Vant, Helen Bayer of Joe, Margaret Heaver of Osage City, Elizabeth Mathews of Liberty, Mo. Blanche Simons of Mayville Mall, Marshall Worth, Jr.
Kappa Alpha Theta: Katherine Kaiser, Louise Hedrich, Barbara Abel, Marjorie Hires, Caroline McIntyre, Marie McIure, Mabel and Alicia Cary, Helene, Frances Kansas City, Mo., Helen, Sawyer of Topica, Irene Henshaw of Osborne, Kan., Lila Atkinson of Lawrence.
The Sigma Kappa sorority entertained with a party at Eckle's hall Friday night. The guests of the halls were, from left, Myers, Skinner, Fern Wilson, Ivan Powell, Gladys Cole, MonaClare Huffman, Floss Irene Lucas, Durab Palmer, Close Stevenson, Jost Landrum, Steve Henderson, Smith, Helen Keyes, Willard Clawson, Neely Todd, Myron Johnson, Carl Painter, Frank Godding, Newt Ray, Kay Dumrine, Andy Ramdon, Randall Kennedy, Arthur Hoffman, Tod Borders, Merle Mason, Bob Davis, Guy Von Schriltz, Karl Jones, Joe Berry, Cindy Cassing, Berry, Chester Cassingham, Wayner Cary, Joe Sheinn, Elliott Taylor,
James Carter, Scott Griesa, Dix Teachernor, Vic Household, Gene Hale, Jerry Katz, Ben Black, and Lloyd Estep of Kansas City. The patrons and patronesses were Dean and Mrs. P. F. Mitchell, Paterna and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell, and Mrs. Allen.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority informally with a luncheon Friday.
The young people of the Presbyterian Church Endeaver Society entertained informally in the church and in the school. AACA musical program, games were played and at the close of the evening cherry ice and wafters were served.
The K. U. Debating Society held a social meeting in Myers hall for college students and members, Professor Dykstra, Professor Hill and a number of the old member addressed the club information later evening refreshments were served.
The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Christian church entertained about two hundred guests at their reception for new students Friday night.
One hundred and fifty guests attended the reception for new students given by the Methodist church, Friday evening. The碗 were filled with golden red ice. At the close of the evening ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. B, N. Power, Mrs. Carl Phillips, and Mrs. M. T. Hillard, patronesses of the Achoh sorority, entertained the sorority and their rusheshe was there Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. Power at 624 Louisiana.
White roses were used in the parlor, yellow dahlias in the library and a rose in five o'clock a three course luncheon was served at quartet tables.
BREAD GOLFERS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR
The Oread Golf Club in its annual meeting Friday night elected officers for the ensuing year, and adopted a new constitution condensing the rules of the club. The club starts the year with a membership hundred, above equally divided between the town and the University.
The following officers for the year were elected: President, D. H. Smithymer, H. S. Smithymer; secretary, C. H. Grey; treasurer, A. J. Boyton; executive com-
mander, C. W. Crawford, H. T. Jones; captain of the tourn-
measure team, M. W. Sterling.
Kodak furnishing done in the right way. Squires Studio.-Adv.
Now Is The Time To Get Your Student Enterprise Ticket
Admits to All Athletic Games and University Organization Performances. A cut rate ticket sold only to members of the faculty, students and employees of the University, and members of their immediate families.
41 Attractions for $5.00, about 12 cents per Number. Regular Admission Prices Total $17.25
5 Football Games . . . . . . . . $4.50
10 Basket Ball Games . . . . . . . 4.00
10 Baseball Games . . . . . . . 4.00
3 Track Meets . . . . . . . . 1.50
    Interscholastic Meets . . . . .
Special sections reserved at all games for Rooters, Faculty,and University Girls in the North Bleachers.
These tickets are put out under the auspices of the Student Council. Every student should show his loyalty and interest in Student Activities by purchasing one of these tickets. Get your ticket before the opening game Saturday. Tickets on sale at Registrar's office in Fraser Hall. LESLIE H. DODD. President of Men's Student Council.
GRAND OPENING ATHLETIC SEASON 1913-14 SATURDAY,OCTOBER 4th
WILLIAM JEWELL vs. K. U. FOOTBALL GRAND PARADE STARTING SOUTH PARK 3:00 O'CLOCK GAME CALLED McCOOK FIELD 3:45 O'CLOCK
Many distinguished guests to be present. Every student urged to take part in the parade with colors flying, 1,000 men wanted for Rooters' Brigade. Special reserved sections for every organization at the field. Organizations are requested to sit in groups and wear their colors. Seats will be reserved in any number with no additional cost. First come first served. Make reservations at office, 208 Robinson Gym. Student tickets admit to special sections. Those not holding Student tickets, admission 50 cents. Regular reserved seats 75 cents.
W. O. HAMILTON.
General Manager Athletics
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MILTON COX
Our New York Resident Buyer flies high when it comes to furnishings.
Here's a new bunch of cravats that sure are birds. We'd like you to look them over and check up his taste. The new cloud effects, the self checks, the sky-o-plane design—velvets all here.
Six more new blocks in hats tomorrow.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Welcomes the students.
Capital $50,000
Surplus and undivided profits, $25,000
Drop in and see us.
College Inn Barber Shop
At the Foot of the Hill on Adams
A Real Shop
With Barbers and Service
We Invite Your Inspection
Satisfaction Guaranteed or
Whiskers Refunded
Bert Wadhams
"ROOSTER FIGHTS'
BIG CROWD SEES Y. M.
"BOOSTER FIGHTS"
About 250 students attended the rooster flight held in Myers hall last night. The roosters proved to be student boxers. Howlands and Bunting furnished the most exciting match in which Howlands, after apparent defeat, revived and put his man down for the count of ten. Other good bouts were held between lightweight.
Professor Engel of the German department gave a talk to the freshmen present. A free feed of doughnuts ended the program.
An indoor track meet is the attraction at the hall tonight. The entry list is infinite. A faculty relay race will be a special feature. A free watermelon feed comes off. Ralph Spotts will lead the cheering.
WHEN CALLING for a good brand of 5 Cent Cigars
smoke
Robert Hudson
Pierson's Success
Pierson's Hand Made
At all First Class Dealers
WILDER BROS., Laundry
Student Agents—GROFT. SMEE and BOHANNEN.
Conveniently located, just one block down Adams Hill from University Library
The Best of Work - Prompt Service Bell Phone 1093
10 to 20 Per Cent Saved
ON
Rowland's College Book Store
Text Books and Supplies
1401 OHIO STREET
Bought at Rowlands College Book Store
We have been unusually fortunate in securing a fine line of shelf-worn and second-hand books and can save you money. Also all
TEXT BOOKS IN NEW STOCK
Every Book and Supply for Every Course
The Only Store That Deals Exclusively in University Text Books and Supplies Recognized as Student Headquarters—therefore the logical place to buy and assured of satisfaction, the Right Book and the RIGHT PRICE.
TACKLING AND FALLING ON BALL LAST NIGHT
Varsity Football Squad Has Good Workout—17 Men
Report
When the Varsity football squad held its second practice of the season yesterday seventeen men were out in suits working for the opening game with William Jewell, Oct. 4.
Practically the same men reported for practice yesterday as were out the first day, and a tired bunch of players filed into the locker rooms for his shower at five o'clock, too.
On the golf links the entire squad was put to falling on the ball. Yesterday was an ideal day for such practice since the rain of the day before had made the ground damp and slippery.
First Tackling Practice
The team next practiced punting, tackling, and interference. The men were divided into two squads on opposite sides of the field; the quarter kicked, the ends followed the ball down the field and tackled the runner, guarded by interference. While Coach Mosse took charge of this work, Coach Frank gave the line men instruction in holding the line and charging it.
Coach Mosse then took half the men into the inclosure for a half hour tackling the dummy.
Frank, with the remainder, practiced forward passing on the golf links, and also gave his squad a turn at the dummy. After a single lap he trunked under track both squads raced for the locker rooms, early for their showers.
Freshman Recruits Out.
Burton, Reber, James, Russell,
Dall, Harlan, and Hammond, all
members of last year's freshman
squash team, have held the
Wacoller, Weidheim, Parker and
Tulgr, all regulators last year, re-
presented the Varsity, and Ridway,
Keeling, Bishop, Dimmck, and
Miller, upper classmen who were not out
last year, were dark horses.
Among last year's regulars expected back in school this year but who were not out yesterday are Captain Bramwell Andy Groft, Buster Coolidge and "Butul" Stueve. Stueve also went out later to his return. Stueve has not returned to Lawrence from his home in Alma, and Coolidge has not yet reported.
"Bumpy" Wilson, last year's star quarterback, clad in street clothes, watched the practice from the side of the field. He is expected to come out soon.
With the old men back that have already turned out and the array of new talent that has reported, there seems no reason why Kansas should not have the best team in years. Of course it is much too early to spring any dope stories or make any rash claims to the Missouri Valley Conference. A thousand chances in the shape of sickness, injuries, and ineligibility lie in wait for every team. But things do look good.
In the line there is Captain Bramwell at center and Tudor and Groft at guards, all last year K men. Weilden is at one tackle with Bur, ton, James, and Keeling able to take care of the other side. The ends are a problem, Captain Brownlee and Billy Price, last year's K men, both having graduated.
End a Problem
Householder, the holder of a reserve K, Hammond, Reber, Dail, and Ridgeway all are possible candidates. These positions will not be filled until the William Jewell game, giving the men ample time to show their goods.
Entire Backfield Returns
The entire back field that represented Kansas in the Missouri and Nebraska games last year is back. Bunny Wilson will be at quarter, Dutch Detweiler and Buster Coolidge at the halves, and "Butch" Stueye at full. Jimmy Parker is out for practice and will be ready to fill in in case any of the back field men are laid out. He is a heady and consistent player, his only trouble being lack of weight. Harlan Russell, quarter on last year's freshman team, may act as understudy for Wilson at quarter.
Our maple nut ice cream is in a class of its own. Wiedemann's—Adv.
With Howard, Pierson and Frank missing at Nebraska, Knobel and Lemire out of Missouri's line up, Cartwright and the elder Capshaw through at Oklahoma, and Simma missing in the Aggie back field, our honored rivals in the Missouri Valley Conference "should worry" this year.
ATTENTION
It's Cash to You
to
Come Down Town to the
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
803 MASS. ST.
For Your
Text Books and Supplies, We Guarantee to Save You From 5 to 20 Per Cent on Your Purchases
University Book Store
803 Mass. St.
J. G. Gibb
Hats Caps—
A. L. KINCOLN
The Seasons newest colors and styles here for your—choosine
Hats $2 to $3.50
Caps $1 to $2.50
The Hat or Cap you like the real one-the one hat bet-comes you—
Johnson & Carl
Bears this label
Oread Theatre
Thursday
KAY BEE
"An Orphan of War"
Drama in Two Reels.
MAJESTIC
Comedy
"Bashful Bachelor Billie!"
Friday Program
THANK U I SHER
Drama
Medium's Nemesis
AMERICAN
Drama
"Flesh of His Flesh."
MAJESTIC
Comedy
"The Lady Killer."
Dick Bros., leaders in all imported and domestic perfumes, creams and toilet articles—Adv. 3
TRY THE
K. U. CAFE
We feature specialties that make us different
WE INVITE YOU DOWN
1009 Mass.
there is a freshness that goes along with Toilet Requisites that you buy at this store. We buy often and sell lots.
M'COLLOCH'S Drug Store.
LAWRENCE PATATORIUM
11 years at 11 West Warren.
Cigars, tobacco, and candies at Barber's Drug Store, 909 Mass. St.
HISTORIC HILLS SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
---
K. U. GRADUATE SEEKS TO CLEAR HIS NAME
Homer Hoyt, '13. Sailed As Vagrant. Fights For Investigation
WAS HELD IN CELL FOUR DAYS
Arrest Came as Climax of Persecu tion of Phi Beta Kappa Man and Widowed Mother.
Homer Hoyt, University of Kansas, returned to the campus today seeking aid or friends among faculty and students in an effort to get an investigation of his false arrest and imprisonment last month in Kansas City, Kansas. Hoyt was placed in a cell with eighteen other prisoners, mostly negroes, detained there ninety-two hours, and refused communication with his mother and friends.
He was told the charge against him was vagrancy. Later he found there was no charge but that he was held "for investigation." When the police judge learned How it was determined the officers, he called Hoy before him and tried to exact a promise that the proceedings would be dropped.
M. B. HARRISON
HOMER HOYT
When Hoyt refused, the judge told him that the case then would be reopened. Hoyt replied that nothing would suit him better, since he had been unable to get a trial and declared either guilty or innocent.
Wants His Name Cleared
Awarded a scholarship at a neighboring University because of his excellent work at the University of Oklahoma, which may go on to with his studies unless he can obtain justice by having his name cleared of the odium attached by his imgriment.
acts that they raise on a little piece of land.
The arrest came as a climax to a series of adversities in a struggle for an education that would have broken the spirit of one less determined and stocial than Homer Hoyt. With his widowed mother he lives in a little home just outside the city limits of the Argentine district of Kansas City, where the two of them make a bare existence from the sale of the
The mother, who is a college graduate, has managed to put her son through high school and college by great personal sacrifice. By buying up lots for unpaid taxes she has incurred the enmity of the former teacher. She is also the form of with the assistance of a brother on the Kansas City, Kans. police force, has been making life miserable for Mrs. Hoyt and her son.
Hoyt Was Arrested
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 19, 1913.
August eleventh, having finished work on his thesis for his degree of master of arts, Hoyt left Lawrence taking with him some old clothes in a daycare basket which he had used on his laundry route here. On his arrival at the Argentine station in Kansas City he had more than he could carry several miles to his home, and with the permission of a restaurant keeper left the basket of clothes in the rear of the restaurant. That was on Monday, and on Saturday when he came to town with a load of peaches he stopped to get his basket at the restaurant. Then it was that a detective placed Hoyt under arrest. At the police station he was denied bail or any communication with his mother who searched half the night before locating him in the police holdover.
The following Wednesday friends obtained his release from his cell on a writ of haebas corpus but no trial has yet been accorded him.
The wheels of justice are still
grinding in an attempt to find him guilty of something in order to satisfy the revengeful detective.
Police Hold Clothes
TORCH ROBO COCK.
Meanwhile Hoyt's clothes are being held by the police pending investigation, and Homer Hoyt, Phi Beta Kappa man with an irreproachable record at the University of Kansas, has the disgrace of arrest and the displeasure of the police department of Kansas' largest city to hinder the work he was contemplating.
University Men Make Statements
Statements testing to Hoyt's good character and high standing at the University were made today by Frank Strong, Chancellor of the University; F. W. Blackmar, Dean of the Graduate School; F. H. Holder, professor of history; A. M. Miloox, professor of geology; G. A. Millis, head economics department; C. A. Dykens, professor of history; George E. Putnam, professor of economics, as follows:
"To Whom it May Concern:
"To Whom it May Concern:
"Mr. Homer Hoyt, who was graduated from the University of Kansas last June with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and honor student distinction, a member of the Phi Beta Kappa honorary society and one of the debaters of the University.
He occupied a highly honorable position in the institution and to the best of my knowledge and belief is a young man of integrity and reliability and worthy of the highest consideration. Frank Strong, Chancelor."
Dykstra Vouches For Him,
To Whom It Makes Good Feel.
Dykstra Vouches For Him.
To Whom it May Concern:
I have heard with astonishment and with great regret of the proceedings against Mr. Homer Hoyt by the Kansas City, Mo., county an understand why no charge is brought against Mr. Hoyt for his reputation in Lawrence stands as a rock against such prosecution.
All of us who know him here will always vouch for his uprightness and honorable character, C. A. Dykstra."
"A Brilliant Student"—Mills
"I have known Mr. Homer Hoyt
for a year as a student at the
University of Kansas. He has taken
several courses with me and has
completed requirements for a mast-
der's degree in our department of
economics. Mr. Hoyt is a brilliant
student and has impressed me favorably
in all respects. In fact, I have
been so greatly impressed with his
ability and character that I have been
interested in making it possible for
him to continue his graduate work
elsewhere. Efforts in that direction
have been successful and Mr. Hoyt is
to continue his work as a fellow in
one of the greatest and best gradu-
ate schools in the country. H. A.
Mills."
"One of Best Students"—Blackmar
"He was one of the best students we ever had in any way whatsoever. Frank W. Blackmar."
"Integrity Unquestionable"—Putnam "To whom it may concern: I have known Homer Hoyt for two years, during which time he has impressed me as being an exceptional student. Working under the most adverse circumstances he has carried off more scholastic honors than any other student in the University. As an individual his sincerity and integrity are absolutely unquestionable, and any attack that has been made on Hoyt's character is, I am convinced, the result of misunderstanding or malveillance. G. E. Putnam."
*Knows Him, Him, Year.*
him Four Years"—Wilcox
"I have known Mr. Homer Hoyt for four years here in the University. I have never had any reason for having any but the highest opinion of him in every way, nor had he breathed against him. I have always had perfect confidence in him and have yet, A. N. Wilcox."—Hodder
"Result of Misinterpretation"—Hodder
result of Misapprehension"—Hodder "This is to certify that I know Mr. Homer Hoyt and that I feel certain from my knowledge of his character that any charges of misconduct that may have been formulated against him are the result of misapprehension. F. H. Hodder."
WANTS HIS KANSAN
SENT JUST THE SAME
A. R. Kistler, last year a junior in the University, was unable to return to school this year and is now private secretary to N. M. Rice, general storekeeper of the Santa Fe at Topeka, according to word received from Kistler today.
Incidentally Kistler remarked as he sent in money for his subscription to the Kansan for another year, "I want to keep posted and believe the Kansan fill the bill."
NUMBER.
CLASS SCHEDULE
Classes Begin
8:00 a. m.
9:00 a. m.
10:00 a. m.
11:00 a. m.*
*This hour for chap*
1:30 p. m.
2:30 p. m.
3:30 p. m.
4:30 p. m.
Classes Close.
8:50 a. m.
9:50 a. m.
10:50 a. m.
11:50 a. m.
CHEER LEADER MISSING TRACK LOOKS GOOD
E. W. Hoch's Address Prevents Election of "Chuck" Dolde's Successor
"Chuck" Dolde, who led "Rock Chalk" last year, graduated from the law school last spring and is married now. No candidates for the job have announced themselves, but it is probable that Ittai Luke and Lawrence Morris will run.
The rule that the University cheer leader shall be elected at the first napel on Friday in the fall term was broken this morning on account of E. W. Hoch's address. C. Edward Hubach, professor of voice, was the
University Council Sounding Student Council On Matter
RESHMEN MAY NOT WEAR LITTLE LIDS
only suggestion of a cheer leader in evidence.
A. C.
Will freshmen wear their little caps this fall?
"CHUCK" DOLDE
2:20 p. m.
3:20 p. m.
4:20 p. m.
5:20 p. m.
The University Council on June 4 passed a resolution to the effect that the Men's Student Council should not be granted the privilege of regulating the discipline of the student body until it had expressed its attitude on the Freshman Cap Rule, which caused so much discussion last year.
To the Men's Student Council: The University Council has viewed with concern the growing tendency to disorder among the men of the student body. To the council it seems clear that the freshman cap rule put forth by you each year is responsible for this in a considerable measure, and this rule has resulted in a revival of hazing.
of Student Discipline
We further announce that the University is to be advised by the Men's Student Council as to the attitude of the latter body on this principle before the question of authority for dealing with matters of discipline during the school year of 1913-14 shall be decided.
That for any representative body of students to impose upon any class a distinguishing mark or article of clothing, is contrary to the ideals of the University.
Leslie Dodd, president of the Men's Student Council, said this morning that if necessary the difficulty would be carried to the Board of Administration. It seems to be the sentiment of the Student Council that the Freshman Cap Rule should be enforced the same as ever.
Captain Hazen And Manager Hamilton Expect To Twist Tiger's Tail
We announce therefore, the following as the guiding policy in such matters;
The statement sent to the Men's Student Council follows:
Prospects for 1913-14 track are good, according to Dan Hazen, captain of the track team and Manager W. O. Hamilton who has put Kansas on the map in track athletics in
W. O. HAMILTON
the past few years, beat Missouri indoors for the first time last spring. This year he coachs the St. Louis team. This year, "Bill Harsigh," himself, some track man and
D. A. C.
holder of records. It is probable Hargiss will do considerable work with the men all winter besides helping with football and basket-ball.
A large part of last year's track men are back and arrive to build a team that will repeat on Missouri at this winter's indoor track meet.
1989 ENROLLED AND
2600 COMING—FOSTER
DAN HAZEN
TK
With 1989 students registered and nearly that many enrolled in the University, Registrar Foster still predicts an enrollment of 2600 for the school year. The registrar bases this on the surprising enrollment so far for a dry year and the fact that many students are ready to come in Saturday when enrollment begins again.
Today's figures from the various schools are: college, 1201; engineering, nearly 330; pharmacy, 53; education, 150; graduate, more than 100, fine arts about 50.
To Greet Medics
Phi Beta Pi will entertain the freshmen of the School of Medicine at a smoker this evening.
Building At 1200 Tennessee Secured By Council Membership $2
STUDENT UNION NOW K. U. MUST HAVE HALL UP TO THE STUDENTS FOR 6000, SAYS HOCH
500 PLEDGES ARE NOW NEEDED
Council Has Rented Place For One Year—Furniture to Come—12 Rooms in House.
The establishment of a Student Union building for students of all the University within two weeks at 1200 Tennessee street seems assured.
This morning 27 petitions asking $2 pledges from students were circulated on the hill. As soon as the necessary amount is pledged arrangements can be made to have the Union Building in operation within a week.
The Student Council, headed by Leslie E. Dodd, is assuming full responsibility for the entire transaction.
The proposition is in brief this: For a ten-month's lease on the building $50 a month will be paid. To cover incidental expenses and to stock the house, already partly furnished, with student furniture and equipment, another $500 will be needed. To secure these funds, students are being asked to subscribe toward the fund, thereby becoming members of the Union with all privileges.
Downstairs the house has four rooms and a hall; second floor, five rooms; third floor, three rooms. Furniture including six davenports, six rockers, eight dozen chairs, four tables and other equipment besides what is now there will be bought by the Council and made the property of the Union. It is possible that billiard tables will be put in the upper story. A barber shop and cigar stand will be run in the building.
This afternoon about 200 signatures to the petitions has been secured.
JOURNALISM SORORITY TO INSTALL HERE SOON
Eight University Girls Are Pledged To Theta
Sigma Phi
A group of University women petitioners to the national journalism sorsority of Theta Sigma Phi, who were granted a charter the last of June expect to hold formal installation here soon.
The chapter will be known as the Epsilon chapter. The mother chapter was founded at the University of Washington and has been extended into Wisconsin, Indiana, Missouri, Illinois, and other states. Membership is limited to women who plan to make journalism their life work and it numbers its honorary memorial in the Sarah Corke-Bertha Knauthe, Ella W. Wilcox, and others. The badge of the order is a Roman gold linotype matrix, bearing the letters Theta Sigma Phi and an emblematic torch.
Members from the mother chapter at Washington and from Missouri are expected in Lawrence to install the new chapter. Among the petitioners here are Ruth Harger, Abilene; Lucy Barger, Baltimore; Eddie Bloomberg, Mountaine Fairweather, Kansas City; Ottie McNeal, Kansas City; Mabel Duelvay, Kansas City; Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Lawrence.
10 PER CENT INCREASE
IN OREAD HIGH SCHOOL
The school will put special emphasis on individual instruction this year and classes will therefore be kept small. Rigorous discipline and watch over the health of students will be maintained.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
With 30 teachers and an enrollment 10 per cent larger than ever before, Oread high school started off another year of work yesterday under Prof. A. W. Trettien.
Former Governor Urges Huge Auditorium As Necessity On Mt. Oread
GREETINGS FROM THE BOARD
Athletics and Physical Education Need Emphasis, He Points Out Before First Chapel
"I will never be satisfied until a large auditorium, capable of seating from six to ten thousand students, is erected on Mount Oread," declared E. W. Hoch, ex-governor of Kansas, and a member of the new Board of Administration for all state schools, who addressed the first big chapel of the year in Robinhood, "I want to see Mount Oread a Mars Hill to which wise men shall repair to discuss learned questions."
The first chapel of the year opened at eleven o'clock when a procession of the faculty, led by Chancellor Strong and Ex-Governor Hoch, filed into the Gym to seats on the platform which was too small to accommodate them all.
PETER E. HAYES
E. W. HOCH
"America," sung by the audience, began the exercises, followed by a contralto solo by Mrs. Charles Homer Talbot.
The applause when Chancellor Strong introduced Edward Wallis Hoch showed clearly that students and faculty alike were "strong" for him and the new Board of Administration. And Mr. Hoch soon showed that the new Board was quite as "strong" for the University.
Mr. Hoch's address, "Concerning an ideal," was a powerful one.
"The continuous battle of the ages," said the speaker, "has been a struggle for an ideal. For what purpose have the people of the state of Kansas spent their millions on Mt. Oread, on 10,000 schoolhouses and 14,000 teachers, to be develop here an ideal citizenship and a finished product of manhood and womanhood as nearly perfect as possible?
All-Round Man The Ideal "We devote relatively too much time to the development of the mental and to the development of the physical and spiritual man. The all-round, symmetrical man is the one with the fullest possible development of all his powers, physical, mental, and spiritual. Any conception of life that ignores these fundamentals of development is faulty to that extent.
Ideal an Optimist
"This ideal of mine is an optimist, a man who sees the silver lining in the clouds, a man of faith in the basis of character, of faith in the foundations of the government, a man who makes the Bible the counsel of his daily life, a man who is not too proud to do the little things of life which after all are sometimes great. "This ideal which I have attempted to picture to you is one which the Board of Administration will do all in its power to help make a reality."
Following the address, Joseph A. farrell, formerly professor in the school of Fine Arts, sang a baritone olo, "The Lord is My Light." Claped closed with the singing of Crimson and the Blue."
Mrs. Elmer Padfield of Coats, Kansas, a former student in the University, is visiting in Lawrence.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 30, 1913
NUMBER 12.
'CUDDY'S BABY'AUTHOR TO SPEAK IN CHAPEL
Noted Kansas Woman Will Address Students Friday —Subject Unannounced
Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, perhaps the most prominent woman writer of Kansas, will speak in chanel Friday.
Mrs. McCarter's work is of especial interest to University people for the reason that her earlier *Cuddy* of *Baby* was written about University life.
"Southwestern" has also been honored by having been made the setting of her latest novel, *A Mare of Southwestern* is known as Sunrise College and Winfield as Lagona Ledge. Some of Mrs. McCarter's other books include *Wall of Men*, *Peace of the Solomon Wall of Men*, and "Price of the Prairie."
The subject of her address has not been announced.
COLLEGE HUNTS YELL
Anything Considered Except Another "Hyperbolic" Monstrosity
The College wants a yell. Avery F. Olney, president of the College, and Louis B. Gloyne, vice-president are hunting one and they will politically inclined will think up a snappy yell and telephone it to either of them. Olney and Gloyne are also working for a college day care. The staff at the College may have a day for celebration this year as well as the students of the School of Engineering, Miss Helen M. Shaw was elected chairwoman of College inst spring, did not return to school this fall and that office is now vacant.
Freshmen to Vote on Caps.
Freshmen to visit caps.
The freshmen will discuss the cap game with meeting mass to be held in Blake hall Thursday night at 8:00 ockl. Several freshmen are promoting the meeting which will be their first.
LAWS HELP BOOST
MERCURY TODAY
The subscription box was placed in the School of Law today, and we are grateful that subscription blanks will be handed out to the students. Those who wish to subscribe need not pay in advance, but must submit their name and set-date Nov. 1.
The mercury on the big Kansas subscription thermometer at the head of the hill has climbed to 250, and is still climbing. The ice has secured by solicitation, twenty-five came into the office by mail today and yesterday.
Watch the Mercury Rise!
Subscribe Now for the
UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
We want
1,000
New Subscribers
HELP IT RISE!
950
850
750
650
550
450
350
250
150
50
1000
900
800
700
600
500
400
300
200
100
WATCH IT RISE!
The students of Washburn College are thinking of changing their weekly magazine, The Washburn Review, into a newspaper.
GOVERNOR WILL HELP K. U.
OPEN ATHLETIC SEASON
Word was received today, by Manager Hamilton that Gov. Geo. Hodges will be here to attend the athletic opening next Saturday.
The governor, who is at present out on a good roads trip, authorized his secretary, Mr. Grant Harrington, to say that he had no engagements for Saturday, and would be with us for the big event on that date.
Dean Walker Will Talk
The freshmen engineers will attend their first lecture Wednesday at 11 o'clock in the main lecture room of Marvin hall. Dean Walker speaks on "General Remarks for Engineering Students."
GET PAJAMAS READY
Everybody Expected Out'For Annual Night Shirt Parade Saturday Evening
Night shirts and pajamas need not be sent to the laundry this week, freshmen, sophomores and upper-classmen, because Saturday night the annual night shirt parade comes off.
To the 900 new students at the University a word of explanation is in order. Every year after the first football game, which is usually a victory, of course, a night shirt parade in celebration of the event is held.
Forming at the gym. Saturday night after the Y. M. banquet the rooters, lead by the University band and the cheer leader, start out for a grand exhibition of mother's needle work and pa's account at the clothing shop. The celebration usually includes speeches by the Chancellor, Uncle Jimmy Green, the coaches and free entertainment at various places down town.
GIRLS TO DANCE SATURDAY
University Women Deide to Hold Matinee Party in Gymnasium
In the first meeting of the Women's Student Government Association, a plan was adopted for holding a girl's dance in Robinson gymnasium Saturday from two until five. All girls are urged to come and get acclimatized.
Miss Maude Lourrey, president of the association, read the rules and outlined the general purpose of the II Charles both advised the girls to take up the idea of house organization, both from a standpoint, and from a time. Miss Gallion spoke of the two scholarships offered by the organization.
STUDENT JANITORS READY
First Installment to Start on Their Labors Tomorrow Morning
The first consignment of student janitors, will tomorrow enter upon their duties. Recently the state administration used order, permitting students, who were working their way through college to act as janitors of emerging outside persons.
The students selected for the task have not as yet been decided upon. A number have filed applications for the positions.
ENGINEER ON TIME
WITH SCHEDULE SIGNALS
The signal for the dismissal of classes is at last in perfect working order. At first there was some con engineer to remember the time of fusion, owing to the inability of the schedule. With the completion of the electric clock signal trouble will continue eliminated. The whistle schedule is as follows: 12:50 p. m. 1:00; 1:30; 2:20; 3:20; 4:20
The following men were elected to membership in the Jurisprudence Club of the School of Law yesterday; M. Myers, Glen Somers, W. H. Weible, "Scully" Waugh, C. F. Alexander, J. M. Farley, Winnona Johnson, W. H. Weible, the only woman enrolled in the school, was made an honorary member.
Woman Joins Law Club
Glee Club tryout tonight in chapel at 7 o'clock. Everyone must bring his own music. It is especially urged by Manager Sowers that those candidates be the ones who can play musicals well and who can also sing. Numbers will be given out at the door to indicate order of trials. All those who tried out for the club last Tuesday night are requested to be there.
Glee Club Tryout Tonight
Miss Margaret Pettyjohn has returned to school after spending the week-end in Topeka, where she was a member of the bridal party at the wedding of her Friend, Miss May Reed to Mr. John Byron Price, jr.
Mary Morin of San Diego, Cal., is a senior year in the School of Fine Arts.
Ward Hatcher spent Sunday in Kansas City.
FIRST OF ALL I WISH TO INTRODUCE YOU, GENTLE REMARKERS, OUR OLD FRIEND THE FACULTY MAN. HE WILL CONTINUE TO ACT THE PART OF THE FACULTY IN THIS YEAR'S CARTOONS
WASHINGTON LABORATOIRES
FRONTY
THE NEXT MEMBER OF OUR CAST. IS THE JAYHAWK HE IS THE ONLY BIRD THAT WEARS SHOES AND SINGS HELL SONGS TO THE TUNE OF MILLOY HALE LUSHI. GENTLEMEN, THE JAYHAWK
AND OUR OTHER MEMBER
IS "MOTHER K.U." SHE HAS
CHILDREN ALL OVER THE WORLD.
SOME OF THEM ARE BREAKING ROCK
ON THE CHAIN GANG AND SOME ARE
SITTING IN THE U.S. SENATE
GENTLE MEN "MOTHER K.U."
HEY MISTER
YOU FORGOT TO
INTRODUCE ME
JINX
GO TO THUNDER!!
WE ARE NOT GOING
TO NEEP YOU THIS
YEAR AT ALL
MALOY
DEAN GREEN DOESNT LIKE LAW JOURNAL
The Law Journal of the University School of Law will not be published that school, in all probability, of that students were elected for the magazine and as no interest is shown it is the hope of the dean that it will be published.
"The publication is no credit to the School of Law," Dean Green said this afternoon. "If it ever comes before the students again, I'm going to do my best to knock it in the head."
Y. M.-Y. W. CAMPAIGN BEGINS IN CHAPEL
Six Speakers Ask Everybody to Join Christian Associations
Chapel exercises this morning were given over to the Christian Associations of the University, this being the start of the month. The meeting which will conclude Saturday evening with a banquet for a thousand in Robinson gymnasium.
Miss Molly Carroll, secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association, led the singing and read from an address of Prof. Shaler Matthews entitled "God's Challenge to the Church."
A feature of the exercises was the vocal solo of Miss Edna Davis of the School of Fine Arts. She has a won- hered passion which captivated her audience.
Prof. R. A. Schwegler made a powerful speech in the interest of things spiritual in which he declared: "We are an army, wounded by the opportunities offered here for physical and intellectual development and are forgetting our spiritual development. The Christian association stimulates that aspect of nature that helps unfold the latent duties that lie dormant."
Ralph Yeoman, president of the Y. M. C. A. spoke of the work of the men's association, and Edward Bodington, chairman, who showed that responsibility for the support of the work law with every man in the University. The new secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Conniff Harlow worked for a demonstration during the week showing that University men are religious.
Miss Florence Fquina, president of the Y.W.C.A., outlined the policy of the girls' work at the University for a musical basis on the betterment of social conditions which they would undertake. The musical program, which is to be a feature of every chapel concert by a piano solo by Miss Fay Blair.
Chancellor Strong put the official O. K. on the associations in a closing speech in which he said: "We need such organizations vitally at this time and I believe that if we are wise we will give them our support."
BRYAN IS VINDICATED
Oread Debaters Decide He Can Continue Talking For Money
The Oread Debating Society decided last night that it would permit Mr. Bryan to continue lecturing on the chauqua platform questioning what was “Resolved;” and that Bryan is justified in lecturing for gain while he holds the office of Secretary of State." The affirmative, represented "and Anderson, woke. The negative represented, woke and Erickson.
After the debate a membership committee was elected, Gopperp, Rockwell, and Ericson, being the successful candidates.
HERES A CHANCE TO
GET FIVE DOLLARS
To the person guessing nearest the total score for the team made a prediction. The football "Allie" Carroll will give five dollars in merchandise. The only restrictions on neon are left at Smith's News Department not later than noon of Oct. 04.
Last year this same contest was tried out and proved very successful since the first edition, since conservative are given equal chances to profit by their views. The contest consisted of 18 guesses of Lawrence who guessed the exact number of points scored by K. U. 128. This year those in position 50 followed a "guesses": Bill Weilden, 186; Coach Mosse, 176; Coach Frank, 480; Manager Hamilton, 133.
They Do a Marathon
key DO.
All训转 are taking cross country runs in two squads every afternoon at 3:30 and 4:30. Every one who has any track aspirations is requested to be present at either of these hours.
Ladies of the Faculty
Ladies of the
Ladies of the call meeting of
the ladies of the faculty, will be held
with Mrs. C. C. G. Dunlap. 1925 Kemple
museum, on Monday afternoon,
October 6.
DANCING MUST BE PERFECTLY PROPER
Faculty Announces Rules for Social Events of Students
TO BE NO "VARSITY" PARTIES
Everything That is Unchaperoned Placed Under Professor's Ban— Regulations Now On.
Students will not be allowed to attend or give dances in Lawrence this year that are thrown open to the general public. This announcement was made this morning when the faculty committee on student interests gave out the social rules for the year. These rules were adopted by the University Council last year and are administered by the student institution. The same regulations were in effect last spring. One "Varsity" party has already been given this year but this dance was allowed because the rules had not been printed at that time. The student social activities follow:
No student or group of students may give a dance during a session of the University Dance Association. We have obtained from the Committee on Student Interests.
Permission will be granted after application to the chairman of the Committee, identifying the committee that the following regulations will be observed: 1. All dancing parties must be properly chaperoned, and the ages of participants of the chairmanship of the Committee on Student Interests. 2. During a regular session of the University no student or group of students may participate in an event at Lawrence, which is thrown open to the public indiscriminately at a fixed price.
Dancing parties may be given only on Friday and Saturday nights and on nights immediately preceding a dance, except those twelve p. m., on Saturday nights, at one on other nights, except that the Junior Promenade, Sophomore Hop farewed parties, the junior formal dances of established student organization, may continue, until the time limit proposed for them by the University Council. Exceptions to the rule are at the discretion of the committee.
The rules further provide that at the beginning of the school year each organization shall file and leave in the office of the Chancellor or an administrator said blank on the resume them by a committee on Student Interests. This card will contain the name of organization or society, a statement in regard to the purpose of the organization, and personnel. The blanks have not yet been sent to the various organizations, but may be expected shortly.
MORRIS IS OFFICIAL
ROCK CHALK STARTER
By a vote of 100 to 115, Lawrence B. Morris won the election as cheer leader over Itaul A. Luke at noon today. The tryout was held on the steps of Green Hall in favor of Morris in a tryout; then those in favor of Luke were requested to go to the cue of the walk leading to Green hall and those in favor of Morris to the west of the Ackley Ave. The number in each group, Malcolm announced the result: 115 votes for Morris and 100 for Luke.
NIGHT SHIRT PARADE
STARTS FROM GYMNASIUM
Immediately following the tryout for cheer leader, this morning, Lawrence Morris announced that the night shirt parade, to be held Saturday night, would start from Renshaw gymnasium after a performance banquet given by the Y. M. C. A. Morris also announced that the parade to the football game Saturday afternoon would start from down town at 3 o'clock.
Doctors Discuss New Plans
The faculty of the School of Medicine had its first meeting of the year at 10 o'clock this morning in the basement of the building where they elected secretary, after which plans for the year were discussed. Those present were: Dr. Smith, Mrs. Smith, Matthws, Matthews, Sayre, Sudler, Crumbine, Dains and Sundwall.
Heter-Philips Wedding
HETER. Miss Newman Heter and Mr. Frank D. Phillips will be married at Sterling Wednesday evening. Miss Heter attended the University several years ago. Mr. Phillips was graduated rom the College and School of Engineering in '07. He was a member of Sigma Xi.
Sophomore Caucas
There will be a meeting of the sophomore class this evening at 7:30 in room 110 Fraser. All sophomores are urged to be present for the purpose of putting a new ticket in the field.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
To Fraternaties and Boarding Clubs
If PRICES, QUALITY[and SERVICE count call us up. We can save you money. To please your palate and give unexcelled service is our motto. Everything in fancy groceries. The best in fresh vegetables in season. No order too small or too large for us to handle.
JOHN SEYMOUR J. S. ST. CLAIR
THE S. & S. GROCERY
101 West Henry Phones 224
"Be a Tailor-Made Man"
Let us make you a suit for
$16 to $25
Union Woolen Mills
742 Mass. C.F. Heere, Mgr.
This Schedule is published for the benefit of the Students. Notice will be given of changes, if any are made.
Lawrence Railway & Light Co.
CAR SCHEDULE
Afternoon Schedule, Main Line to Park
Cars leave Haskell, hr., 12, 24, 36, 48 minutes past the hour. Cars leave Heury and Morrison, 10, 7
the noon
Carter Henry and Massachusetts for Santa Fe.
8, 45, 27, 39, and 51 minutes past the hour.
3, 16, 27, 39, and 61 minutes past Cars, leave Henry and Massachusetts for South Massachusetts, 9, 21, 33, 45 and 57 minutes past the hour.
To K. U.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for K. U. via Mississippi. hour, and 30 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for K. U. via
Tennessee, 20.30 and 50 minutes past the hour Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for Indiana St. hour and 30 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave K. U. via Tennessee St., 5, and 35 min-
utes past the hour.
Cars leave K. U. via Mississippi Street. 15. 45. minutes past the hour.
visit Hasken Institute.
Take a ride out to Woodland Park.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
One-ounce boxed container for cigarettes
5c
Pull also 2-ounce tine
10c
Also to use as pound glass jar for pitch container tapa.
Nelvet TOBACCO
Concentration
Many of the world's greatest scholars say that good tobacco helps the mind to focus its faculties. If that is true, where could you find a more delightful aid to concentration than
Velvet THE GROOVEST TOBACCO
Made of tender middle leaves, to which long aging has given a temptingly satisfying flavor and a velvety mellowness that wooes your senses and smoothes out the wrinkles of your brain.
Leyttt Myers Tobacco Co.
PATTI PLAYERS BACK FROM KANSAS KEROSENE CIRCUIT
After a three month's barn-storming dramatic tour of Kansas, most of the members of the Patti Players, a company of University students with stage ambitions, are back in school, according to "Crummy" Williamson, commedian of the troupe, who arrived at the Kansan office yesterday morning.
MARGARET LARSON
The inimitable "Crummy's" story follows:
"How did it happen? Well,
I didn't know I was going until quiz week.
You see, I did a little amateur acting in the sophomore farce here last year, that's where I got my start.
"We made stands ranging from three nights to a week, depending on the temperament of the audience. At about every town, first night, while we were in our "dressing
In the company were Ward Hatcher, who was leading man, Francis Stevens, character part, Nelson Stevens, character part, Miss Patti Haitt, leading woman, Miss Dorothy Parkhurst, character part, Miss Elsie Potwin, soubrette, and Miss Margaret DeForest, ingenuue.
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
"Seemed like we couldn't get away from people who knew us. There were University students in every town, and we had three months of it. Salary? We'll not talk about salary, but experience—I feel like an old man already."
Sept. 23—Bird of Paradise
Sept. 24—Mars, Wiggins of the Cab-
b
rooms" making up with the dramatic pain, wed' hear somebody by the door about to die laughing, and there'd be "Butch" Stuewe or "Bully" Magill or somebody like that looking in and holding his sides.
Revised list of bookings for the Bowersock Theater to date. This list will of course be changed from time to time:
"Crummy" had several offers to join professional companies during the summer, one of which was to give the rather ominous play, "The Test." "Crummy" decided not to be tested.
*bage patch.*
Sept. 25 - Edison Talking Pictures
Sept. 25 - Paul Glimore in The Havoc
Sept. 25 - Oscar Pigman & Co. in
Many adventures befell the company during the summer, among which were incidents with the "props" in country town theatres and a three weeks' effort to get rid of their excess baggage. The advertising the company gave the University over the state is considered investimble.
Oct. 1—Tik Tik, slan of Oz
Oct. 8—Stonewall, slant of New York
Oct. 17—Rose Stahl.
Oct. 23—Massenett's Grand Opera
Herodideia—The English Story of
Josephine of Cairo.
Nov. 3—Billy Single Clifford in "Believe Me."
Nov. 4—Lyman Howe.
Nov. 14—Rose Maid.
Nov. 29—Peter King.
Nov. 28—Little Boy Blue.
Nov. 28—Officer 666.
Dec. 1—The Thief.
Dec. 19—Mutt & Jeff
Dec. 27—Olive all in "The Girl
Girl"
Dec. 29—Mighty & Neath in "The
Ham Tree"
Dec. 31  Compatripty
Jan. 1—Virginian
Jan. 5—Quo Vadis Pictures
Jan. 6—Quo Vadis Pictures
Jan. 8—Ready Money
Jan. 9—Stop Thief
Jan. 10—Are You a Mormon
Jan. 17—Firefly
Jan. 20—Jerusalem Howe
Jan. 31—Pink Lady
Feb. 6—Little Women
Feb. 7—Sins of the Father
Feb. 11—Leder Lady
Feb. 21—Red Rose
Feb. 26—Awakening of Helena Richie
Mach. 2—Bought and Paid For
Mach. 10—The Newly Weds
Mach. 16—Al. G. Fields.
Westminster Hall, Saturday, Sept. 20, "School Opening." Big feature events are: "Governor's" and "Chancenor's" addresses, athletic events, dramatic tryouts, and physical examinations.
KOCH, Tailor
Full line of FALL SUITINGS
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK
Let us handle your accounts.
DEPOSITS GUARANTEED
Capital $25,000
Surplus and Profit $ 5,400
The Convenient Bank
824 Mass. St.
T WAS ALL GREEK TO THIS FRESHMAN
New And Odd Varieties Fraternities Confuse Young Arrival
The freshman squirmed uneasily and mopped his fevered brow; "I'd like to come and see your bunch, but I can't come just now. I had a date with Ina Rush, a Sigma Nu, you know; but either he's forgotten me, or given me the Go. But maybe I'm mistaken in the name Ina gave me, because I've heard they have two Sugma Nu bunches, or three. Now I don't know which Sigma Nu, friend Inan't hangs about;—Nu Sigma Nu—old Sigma Nu—say, can't you help me out?"
All Societies entitled to representation on the debating council should elect representatives at once. When elected, notify E. L. Bennett, Bell 2625.
AMUSEMENTS
Symbolism and psychology go hand in hand in the romance of Hawaii, Richard Walton Tully's latest play, "The Bird of Paradise," presented by Oliver Morsoca. In it the author has woven out of sunshine, the swish of the murmuring seas, the haunting melodies of the Ukalea, and the languor of the latitude, a heart gripping play of a woman's soul. Tris play of Hawaiian life with its wealth of beautiful scenery, a superb complement of players and brilliant and striking stage effects, will be seen at the Bowersock Theater, Tuesday September 23rd. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, and $1.50.
Mrs. Wiggis, Lovey Mary, Misi' Hazey, Mr. Stubbins, Little Tommy and other friends of the Cabbage Patch will be here to renew your acquaintanceship real soon. There is mirg and charm about Mrs. Wiggis which makes the play one of the most delightful to stage offerings. At the Bowersock theater, Wednesday, September 24.-Adv.
Dick Bros, for all leading brand of safety razors and blades--Adv
10 to 20 Per Cent Saved ON
Bought at Rowlands College Book Store
Text Books and Supplies
We have been unusually fortunate in securing a fine line of shelf-worn and second-hand books and can save you money. Also all TEXT BOOKS IN NEW STOCK
Every Book and Supply for Every Course
The Only Store That Deals Exclusively in University Text Books and Supplies
Recognized as Student Headquarters—therefore the logical place to buy and be assured of satisfaction, the Right Book and the RIGHT PRICE
Rowlands College Book Store
1401 OHIO STREET
Conveniently located, just one block down Adams Hill from University Library
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FLAUNT                                                                              Editor-in-Chief
JOHN C. MADNESS                                                                                 Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
HARRY W. SWINGLE  - - - - - - Business Manager
RAY ELDINGER  - - - - - Circulation Manager
EDWIN ANBEL  - - - - Advertising
ADEE JUMNER  - - - - Advertising
JOE BISHOP  - - - - Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
LUCY BARGER
HARBANL HOTCHINGS
LANDON LAIB
BLINNE
SAR DANNEN
HENRY MALOY
JOHN GLEMNERMAN
EARL PLOWMAN
RENDERVILLE HAWKES
RANDOPPE KENNEDY
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the mottafoe店 at Lawrence, Kansas. under the act of March 3, 1879
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance: one term, $1.50.
Lawrence.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students at the University; the students stand for the ideas the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to learn more about the world; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1913.
A MAN!
O for a living man to lead!
That will not babble when we bleed;
O for the silent doer of the deed!
One that is happy in his height;
And one that, in a nation's night
Hath solitary certitude of light!
Stanphill Phillips
Death to student government at the University seems the only result of the dispute between the Men's Student Council and the University Council over the wearing of freshman caps, in case the University Council prevails.
The University Council's attitude on the question shows plainly that it does not think the student body capable of efficient self government and reasonable self control. It sees in a few wrestling matches and an unfortunate bay-rum bottle episode last spring a "growing tendency to disorder among the men of the student body...a revival of hazing...contrary to the ideals of the University," and has asked the men's council for a statement of its attitude on making freshmen wear caps this year, before deciding on the question of authority for dealing with matters of student discipline during 1913-14.
"Faculty regulation" and "student self government" are both all right, and both can be overdone. It appears if the University Council were again about to overdo faculty regulation.
The history of faculty regulation at the University shows that while apparently tending to give students more and more freedom, it has in reality run directly toward the limitation of undergraduate freedom of expression. First the class scrap was abolished and in place May Day was given as a holiday. Then the student body was given a Student Council with an opportunity to assume responsibilities of student government and discipline. Now the University Council would practically eliminate the Student Council by abolishing the freshman cap regulation approved by the Student Council.
9
The issue, then, is plain—faculty regulation versus student government.
Much can be said, of course, against our student government. The men's council has accomplished no great wonders but certainly, considering its constantly shifting body, has earned a reasonable amount of respect from the student body. It has much to learn yet and will learn slowly. Varying from year to year as it does, its influence in the future will be built largely on tradition and slow achievement.
Now for overdone faculty regulation. A better ex-ample could not be cited than last Friday's chapel. Go back, if you please, and recall any other opening address by Chancellor Strong where there wasn't a rousing "Rock Chalk" and a slight demonstration of life among the student body. But instead all was a quiet hush; even the reading in chapel of a notice of interest to students is now considered profane, presumably because the chapel is newly painted.
Class scraps died at the hands of the faculty a few years ago partly on the ground that the strong class spirit they brought made school spirit impossible. Now we have no class spirit, as the action of the last two senior classes indicates, and no appreciable increase in school spirit. The fault lies at the hands of the faculty which, while doubtless as estimable body in the class room, has apparently forgotten the psychology of school spirit among students—that physical demonstration must come first.
And after all, there is surely some method in the impulse of students to hold class scraps and make other classes feel their power. A class won't realize its strength as a class unless it has to struggle as a class. Our freshmen will never know they are a class unless as a class they are made to feel it. Such can be done, too, without undue 'tendency to disorder.' In reality it is not so much "rough house" or physical disorder that we have here now as it is disorder in both class and school spirit.
Summed up, faculty regulation has as many sins of omission and commission to its credit as student government can possibly have. Moreover, student government first of all implies mistakes and experiments and faults, never perfection; but to be worthy of the name student government can tolerate no "half way" about letting students manage their own affairs. Then if it fails to keep down undue disorder and maintain self control, the system of student government can justly be declared a failure and should be abolished.
We are yet to be convinced that such is the case.
The membership campaign to be launched this week by the Y. M. C. A. deserves the support of all members of the student body. Leaving out the primary aim back of the campaign, the element of spiritual help, any student looking for the practical side will find himself amply repaid for joining the Y. M. any time he is away from home. In a strange city the Y. M. is the one sure place to get good treatment and University men are especially welcome at such places.
TIME TO JOIN THE Y. M. C. A.
Taking the spiritual side of the matter, students will find that the associations and surroundings at the University Y. M. are indeed worthy of cultivation. Join the Y. M. now and boost the new secretary's efforts.
Unfamiliar Verses
Mountainous clouds embattled high Around a dark blue lake of sky; And from its clear depths, shining far, The calm eye of the evening star.
—Sir Lewis Morris.
What if skies be wan and chill?
What if winds be harsh and stale?
Presently the east will thrill,
And the sad and shrunken sail,
Bellying with a kindly gale,
Bear you sunwards, while your chance
Sends you back the hopeful hail,
"Fate's a fiddler, Life's a dance."
Follow your bent,
Cry life is joy,
Cry life is woe,
The god is content,
Impartial is power,
Tranquil—and lo!
Like the kernels in quern,
Each in his turn,
Comes to his hour,
Nor fast nor slow:
It is well; even so.
—William E. Henley.
—Duncan Campbell Scott.
CLEVER THINGS THE OTHER FELLOW SAYS.
Biggs—My half-brother is engaged to my wife's half-sister.
Diggs—When will they be made one?
—Boston Transcript.
Militant
Suffrage I—Isn't the exression "man the boats" ridicu-
lous?
Suffrage II—For why?
Suffrage I—It should be "woman the boats."
___Channarral.
Cheap
Diner--Did you give the waiter any money?
Winer--No, I gave him a cigarette.
Diner--Cigarette?
Winer--Yes; a cork-tip.
—Chaparral.
"I saw Harold in the Infrary. He was hit by a car!"
"Goodness! How did he look?"
"Sort of run down I thought."
The proper time to congratulate a bride and groom is after they have lived together for a year and are still happy.
—Widow.
--to nearly all points in California, the Northwest, and many places intermediate. Liberal stopover privileges. Accepted in Pullman Tourist Sleepers and Free Chair Cars carried on Santa Fe Fast Trains.
A full course in the school of experience lasts a lifetime.
Game opened with Molasses at the stick and Small-pox catching. Cigar was in the box with lots of smoke. Horn on first base and fiddle on second, backed by Corn in the field, made it hot for Umpire Apple, who was green.
FOR THE DELPHIC
SHAMELESS SAMUEL REPORTS A BALL GAME
THE HERITAGE PUBLISHER
___.
Ax came to bat and chopped, Cigar let Brick walk, Sawdust filled the bases, Cobb made a hit and Twenty made a score; Cigar went out and Balloon started to bitch but went up in the air.
Grass covered lots of ground in the field and the crowd cheered when Spider caught a Fly. Bread loafed on third and pumped Organ, who played fast and put Light out.
The Cherry tried it but was wild, Old Ice kept cool in the game until he was hit by pitcher, you ought to hear Ice Cream. Cabbage had a good head but got chopped and was put out of the game.
There was lots of betting on the side and Soap cleaned on the Gang.
In the fifth inning Wood began to blow about what he could do, Hammer began to knock and Trees began to leave. The way they roasted Peanut was a fright. Knife was out for cutting first base. Lightning finished pitching the game and struck out six men.
In the ninth, Apple told Fiddle to take his base, Corn was shocked when Cobb made another hit. Trombone made a slide while Meat was on the plate.
The score was one to nothing. Door pitched a shutout game...Taken from Bugville Gazette...Drake Delphic.
Colonist Tickets to California
Santa Fe
On Sale Daily, September 25 to October 10, 1913
Very Low Fare
Three trains daily from Kansas City to California. Personally conducted excursions.
For literature, fare and service from here, apply to
W. W.BURNETT, Agent
Lawrence, Kansas
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M'COCNELLEL, Physician and Nurse
Homa I. Homecare, Idaho, 13406, Tenn.疼
Homoeopathic Medicine, Idaho, 13406, Tenn.疼
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
F. C. BROCK, Office 602 Mass
Phone bells 905
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. B. Eye, ear, and
nose. Build Building Guaranteed. Build Building
HARRY REDING. M. D Eye ear, nose
Bell. Phones 513, Home 512
Bell. Phones 513, Home 512
DR. H. W HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence Kansas
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist, Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass-
Street. Both phones, office and宴
feed.
W. J OWNJS, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
sports at U. of Pennsylvania. Residence,
1200 S. Bath St., Philadelphia, PA 19126. Biohist
DR, H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. 7,
Residence 130 Tenn. Phone 211.
46108
DR H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath,
Phones, Bell 938, Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass, St.
Barbers
CLASSIFIED Barbers
Frank lil' Barber's Shop, 1025 Mass
Temu, good. berbers. Satisfaction assured.
J. C Houk's Barber Shop 913 Mass chairs never have to wait. Razors honest.
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for
Mazda lamps 937 Mass
 phones 658
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison  Dressmaking and Ladies
Tailoring, 1oL Mass.  Phones 2411, over
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. B. Daily. 914 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phones 421 Held.
CAMBRIDGE
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-f Goods. "Marisolio" hair salon call Bell 1372, Home 51. "Select Bea Hair Dress Shoping, 927 Mass St.
Hair Dressers
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies.
D and Ernest, 826 Mass. St., Phone:
345-715-3000
Sporting Goods
FOR SALE—On payments, a new up-to-date visible typewriter also a few lots within 412 feet of "University Grounds" at $250 to $300. Payment on either. $2.50 per month. Simon R. White, Bell Phone 1913.
FOR RENT—Nice room for two boys in modern house, coal furnace, bath and electric lights, 1317 Ohio, Bell 2237.
The laboratory *for* drug analysis at the University touches the life of students in medical sciences, coffees, teas, linseed oil, and turpentine; crude drugs, patent medicines, habit producing drugs, thus enabling the health and life of the state.
The sanitary engineers at the University, working in connection with the state board of health, are giving advice on services inspection and improvement of water supplies, and sewage disposal plants in various towns and cities.
Through its work in Kansas insect problems, begun in 1872, the University has returned in economical terms and often estimated as high as the entire cost of the institution and its foundation.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Mars
Early Choosing
Better come early and get the advantage of the wide selection of colors and models. The new fall suits from
Hart Schaffner & Marx
are in. Diagonals, club checks, hair lines, two and three button models in styles you want.
Prices $18 and up
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Regal Shoes Heid Caps
THE STATESMAN. HARLEM, NEW YORK. A CHILDREN'S PICTURE BY LILLIE BETTY. Written by Katherine Kelley. Directed by Ralph Munnell. Edited by Robert T. Walker. Produced by Warner Bros. and Cineplex. For a full list of cast members, see www.wb.com/cinemas.
DOLLY CASTLES IN
"THE TIK-TOK MAN OF OZ"
"THE TIK-TOK MAN OF Bowersock Theatre OCTOBER 7 Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Sandwich and Coffee 10c
At the Men's Study Room in Fraser-downstairs
Y. M. C. A.
Young Men's Clothing Association. Join mine and you will be associated with the best dressed young men on the Hill.
WM. H. SCHULZ
MERCANT TAYLOR
911 MASS. ST
Phone 100
Gets you the best taxicab in town. PEERLESS GARAGE
Kodak furnishing *done in* the Squires, Student Photographs,
right way. Squires Studio...Adv. 1095 Mass...Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ruchings-
Today's express brought to us the greatest collections of Netrand Chiffon Ruchings ever shown in Lawrence.
Also the new Medici Collars in white and all new shades.
Come, see these displayed on our center counters.
WEAVER'S
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Welcomes the students.
Capital $50,000
Surplus and undivided profits. $25,000
Drop in and see us.
Parker
MAKES
Overcoats
847 Mass. St.
AFTER THE SHOW GO TO REYNOLDS BROS.
The Best In Eats
1031 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
All seasonable flowers of the worth-while kind at The Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. George Ecke Leading Florists 925 1-3 Massachusetts Phones 621
Home 7892
GOOD BOARD at Reasonable Price
THE CO-OP CLUB
Mrs. B. J. Schwinley
STRICTLY CO-OPERATIVE 1345 KENTUCKY
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Suplex $190
Capital $100,000
Corner Mass. and Quincy St.
Issues its own letters of Credit and travellers Checks.
The only way to carry goods is by plane.
Please include all kinds solicited.
Help Boost the
THERMOMETER
And Subscribe for the
Daily Kansan $2.50
WEATHER TO BLAME FOR HORSE PLAGUE
University Scientists Issue Report Dealing With Recent Kansas Epidemic
That a recurrence of the Kansas horse plague of last year will be impossible until the same weather conditions with high humidity accompanied by high temperature are repeated, is the belief of University of Kansas scientists, and the report made by Dr. S. J. Hunter and Prof. S. P. Sherwood, of the department of physiology, W. K. Skogg, and Andrei L. Skogo, of the University Medical School.
The conclusion reached by the University investigators that the disease was forage poisoning and was not contagious received the endorsement of the hospital Burke Medical Industry, the Fort Lawrence veterinary surgeon, and the faculty of the Kansas City Veterinary College.
"The cause of this disease is associated with molds and parasitic fungi growing on grains and other vegetation, say, in hay or pasture, or among horses grazing in pastures, fed upon improperly cured forage. One attack of the disease does not immunize the subject against a second attack. The disease is often practically worthless and in some cases positively harmful, while under the guise of the word 'vaccine', commercial preparations, some of which have proven to be positively harmful, are compounded and sold at large prices.
“Preventive treatment, through the exercise of proper care in using pure water, and feeding well cared for horses during the period of the outbreak, is the only proven means of dealing with the disease. Where these precautions have been cared for, the sickness among horses has ceased.”
DYCHE ANSWERS CHARGES
State Fish and Game Warden Accused of Inefficiency
Charged with having failed to carry out the original purposes of the fish and game laws, Prof. L. L. Dyche is accused of being mishandled with the governor by C. T. Rankin of Hutchison, who heads the Kansas Sportsman's Association, which has been fighting Professor Dyche for his published statement Mr. Dyche refutes the charges against him, and in many instances seems to show them they are working in the eyes of the public. The friends of Professor Dyche says that the opposition to the fish and game warden comes from attorneys who wish to match offices under Mr. Dyche political plums.
The present fish and game warden has charge of the department of systematic biology. In 1819 he was made warden by the Regents of the University and has held that position under their direction up to the present day.
OREAD HIGH SCHOOL
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
The following officers were elected for the year by the students of Oread high school Monday morning: Bruce McKee, president; Gladys Hobbs, vice-president; and William Razzell, Frances Martin and William Brazill, student advisors.
The Victor quartet, consisting on four University men, has signed a contract with the Theater in St. Joseph during the Christmas holidays. The members of the quartet are Allan Herron, Victor Larsen, Itai Lake, and Howa Laverdyan.
A manager of athletics was appointed to arrange a basketball-ball schedule for the winter. Several stars from over the state have come here to finish their high school work and will try out for the team.
VICTOR QUARTET WILL
SING IN MISSOURI
The men made their initial debut before the University last spring, and spent the summer singing in southern and eastern Kansas.
Prof. C. A. Haskins of the department of sanitary engineering is at present locating several waterworks plants over the state. This work is overseen by the State Board for Norton where he will help plan sanitary conditions for the state tuberculosis hospital there.
PLANS SANITATION OF STATE
WHITE PLAGUE HOSPITAL
Yale University is preparing for a record enrollment this year. Already the senior end students of the previous records and it will be found necessary to house some of them in freshman dormitories for their education. The frequent freshman escapes pulled off last year have caused a w皇 ruling that they must return home where an increased force will see that order is maintainer.
Dancing
Mrs. J. L. Newhouse's Dancing School Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock, Ecke's Hall. Private lessons by appointment.
Bell 938
SPALDING BORG
TRAD. SPALDING
MARK
1852
A "Square Deal"
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
for everybody is the "Spalding Policy." We guarantee each buyer of an article bearing the Spalding Trade-Mark that such article will give satisfaction and a reasonable amount of service.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1120 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo Seed for our Catalogue.
Revised list of bookings for the Bowersock Theater to date. This list will of course be changed from time to time:
Oct. 1—Tik I. Man of Óz
Oct. 15—A Slave Girl of New York Oct. 17—Rose Stahl.
Oct. 23-Massenet's Grand Opera projodride-The English Story of Salmon.
Nov. 2—Billy Single Clifford in "Believe Me."
Nov. 4—Lyman Howe.
Nov. 14—Rose King Man.
Nov. 25—Fruction Cat.
Nov. 25-Little Boy Blue
Nov. 28-Officer 666.
Dec. 1—The Thief.
Dec. 16—Mutt & Jeff
Dec. 27—It'll call in "The Girl From Mumm's"
Dec. 29-Mclntyre & Neath in "Ham Tree"
Dec. 31-Conspirecy
Jan. 1-Virginian
Jan. 5-Quo Vadis Pictures
Jan. 7-Quo Vadis Pictures
Jan. 7-Quo Vadis Pictures
Jan. 8-Ready Money
Jan. 10-Toy Thief
Jan. 10-Are You a Mormon
Jan. 17-Firefly
Jan. 28-Lyman Howe
Jan. 31-Pink Lady
Jan. 31-Little Women
Feb. 7-Sins of the Father
Feb. 14-Harry Lauder
Feb. 21-Red Rose
Feb. 16-Awakeing of Hele
Mch. 6—Bought and Paid For
Mch. 10—The Newly Weds
Mch. 16—Al, G. Fields.
the most exclusive line of sweat-
carroll's. 709 Mass. St.-Adv.
Do it now, Squires for your photo.
Adv.
Try a hot chocolate at our four-
catered stand. Barber & Son,
Druggists…Adv.
FOR RENT - A desirable room for
University.
1218 Miss. B, 1328.
Lawrence Sewing School. Ladies' tailoring and dressmaking. Sewing school 814 Mass. Phones 550. Miss Powers; Miss C. McClaryman.
Let us make your photos now.
Squires Studio--Adv.
LOST-Sigma Nu bar pin on Oread
morning. Return to 1145 Indiana.
Return to 1145 Indiana.
FOR RENT - Parlor bedroom, well lited, well furnished, and heat-able young man or lady or gentleman of the faculty. 312 Ohio. phone 2552.
RATS WANTED—The department of zoology will pay 15 cents each for live rats brought in before next week at room 206 Snow bath B, M. Allen
FOR RENT --Rooms for four girls at 1218 Mississippi. Call Bell 99.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and
Garage
812 Vermont Phones 139
Lawrence Transfer Co Trunk Hauling Phone 15
Lawrence Transfer Co.
The Park Grocery
1300 Massachusetts
GOOD GOODS
Honest Weighte
Both Phones, 40
To the Students
We carry as side lines:
Kodaks and supplies, writing paper,
and toilet articles.
We do Kodak finishing.
RAYMONDS DRUG STORE
881 Mass.
Hess Bros.
MEAN
for the very best fresh and cured
meats at the right prices.
941 MASS.
Both Phones 14.
The University
Meat Market
has just been remodeled and solicits
the club and fraternity trade
Quality and prices guaranteed
1023 HAMPTON Street Phone 991
PROMPT DELIVERY
A. A. BIGLOW
Grocery
The Best of Goods
Special Rates to Fraternities and
1103 Mass. Phones 562
FALL OPENING
B
Business College
Louisville, Kansas
ENTER AND MONDAY
FORNEY
YOURS
for first class treatment BERT WADHAMS The College Inn Barber
Let us save your soles.
First class Prices
Right. Student Shop Shop,
1107 Mass.
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
11 years at 11 West Warren.
PROTSCH The College Tailor
Eldridge House Stable
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxiehacks, Hacks, Livery
Bargage Hauld
Both Phones 148
FOUNTAIN PENS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
TYPEWRITERS
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 105
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A Grapeleaf High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 sents
Cluett, Peebody & Co., Inc. Maker
M'COLLOCH'S Drug Store
is the Rexall Store
COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP
At the Foot of the Hill on Adams
A Real Shop
With Barbers and Service
We Invite Your Inspection
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Whiskers
Refunded
BERT WADHAMS
K. U. PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates: See Our Solicitors
Cleaning and Ladies's Work a
Specialty.
JACK FULLERTON
1400 Louisiana
Phones: Bell, 1400; Home, 140
CAMPUS AT YALE
Current periodicals are running clothing advertisements showing cuts of students on the campus at Yale. I make clothes for men on the campus of achievement.
SCHULZ, 913 Mass
Notice
O. P. Leoard's Pantatorium is on the job again this year.
Best of work, quick service, and lowest prices. If agent misses you call Bell 501, Home 180
We Give Club Rates
841 Mass, St. Upstairs.
Students
O. P. Leonard's Panatorium is on the job again this year.
HAS THE NEW MULTIPLEX Hammond Typewriter Been Demonstrated to You?
We wish to inform our many users in Lawrence that your Mr. J. A. Keeler, 39 Mass. Street, will represent THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER COMPANY in your city. This wonderful (MULTIPLEX WRITER), with complete line of supplies can be had at Mr. Keeler's Store. We would be pleased to have you call and examine this Machine.
Eat Your Meals
AT
Anderson's Old Stand
715 Massachusetts Street
Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1101 St. St.
REPAIRING
We like to do little jobs of repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Call for our catalogue of K. U. and fraternity novelties. We have the most complete line in Lawrence.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ATTENTION
It's Cash to You
to
Come Down Town to the
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
803 MASS. ST.
For Your
For Your Text Books and[Supplies, We Guarantee to Save You From 5 to 20 Per Cent on Your Purchases
University Book Store
J. G. Gibb 803 Mass. St.
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Welcomes the students.
Capital $50,000
Surplus and undivided profits. $25,000
Drop in and see us.
The Perkins Trust Company
CAPITAL $100,000.00
700 MASS. STREET
One Dollar or more start a savings account upon which we will pay interest at the rate of three per cent per annum.
Bring your valuable papers along with you and get our special rates on our SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES.
Perkins Trust Company PERKINS BUILDING 700.Mass. St.
Royal
Royal
FRESHMEN—ask your Professor whether it pays to turn your work in typewritten. Typewriters for sale or rent. Special discount to students and easy paying plan. On the MASTER ROYAL TYPEWRITER No. 5.
MORRISON & BLEISNER
ELDRIEDGE HOUSE CORNER
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Corner Mass. and Quincy Sts.
Issues its own Letters of Credit and Travellers Checks.
The only way to carry your money in safety.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695.
W. C. MCONNELL. Physician and
surgon. Office, 819 Mass. St.
Bell 399, Home 9342. Residence,
1346 Tenn. St. Bell 1023, Home 936.
DR. BURT R. WHITE, Osteopath Phone, Bell 939, Home 257. Office, 745 Mass. St.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. B. Ald. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. E. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
s. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
G. W, JONES, A. M., M. D., Diseases
G. W. Kline of the stomach, surgery, and gynoscolomy. Suite I, F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A.
bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn.
Phones 211.
Barbers
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS Office over
Squires' Studio. Both phones.
CLASSIFIED
Frank Iliff* Barber Shop, 1025 Mass.
good barbers. Satisfaction assured.
J. C. Houk's barber shop, 913 Mass.
Students' whiskers a specialty; 4
chairs; never have to wait. Razors
honed.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Plumbers
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison, Dressmaking and Ladies Tailoring. 905 Mass. Phones 2411, over Johnson & Carl.
Makes tailoring and Dressmaking.
Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Daily.
914 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bell.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hairgoods, "Mariello" toilet preparations. For appointments call Bell 1372. Home 951. The Select. Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Sporting Goods.
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies. Kennedy & Ernst, 825 Mass. St. Phones 341.
Try our fountain if you like your drinks in clean glasses, Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
FOR RENT—My third floor; suitable for four girls. Mrs. Kinne, 1400 Ohio. Bell Phone 504. tf.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
Every refreshment that you desire. We cater especially to student parties and receptions. We invite you to try our punch and brick ice cream.
LOST-Lady's Waltham watch. Inor phone 1577 Bell. Reward.
Reynolds Bros.
Prompt attention to all orders.
1031 MASS.
itali N on back. Return, 1217 Ky,
Cleveland Cash Grocery
Bell 645
Rear of Peoples State Bank CLEAN, FRESH STOCK
Home 358
Boarding Clubs, Fraternities, try us
Both Phones 595
Lawrence Sewing School
We buy for cash and sell for cash
Both Phones 535
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking.
Sewing School.
Boarding Clubs, Fraternities, try us
Miss Powers Mary C. McClarney
RESEARCH WORK FOR THE STATE COMING
With the beginning of this term, according to Prof. W. A. Whitaker, its new head, the department of Industrial Research undergoes a change in scope and general policy.
Professor Whitaker, New Head of Industrial Department, Announces Policy
814 Maes. Phone 550.
Hereafter its energies and resources will be devoted to problems existing within the state of Kansas, a municipal or community nature.
The department is heartily in accord with the idea of university research as applied to chemical industries, and investigations into certain Kansas industries will be undertaked. In such cases, however, the aim will be benefit the industry as a whole rather than a single corporation. Fellowships from corporations located outside of the state will be accepted only when they are granted sufficient to bear the cost of every investigation. The department considers such a program consistent with the idea that funds appropriated by the state for the benefit of investigative or research departments should be returned to the state as far as possible in the shape of useful data and information.
CHAMPION OREADS TO
CONVENE AGAIN MONDAY
The Oread Debating Society, last year champions of the College, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the usual place in Fraser hall to reorganize and make plans for the coming year.
Officers and representatives to the Debating Council will be elected. All members are urged to be present.
New Section in Bacteriology
New Section in Bacteriology
A new section in bacteriology 1aib is being considered. A few more students are needed in order to complete the arrangement. The will meet at 3:30 to 5:30 daily.
Any students interested should apply at once at room 201, Snow hall.
"K" Books Delayed
The "K" books given out each year by the University Y. M. C. A. have for some unknown reason been delayed, but are expected any time now, according to Conrad Hoffman, secretary.
Roderick V. Ried, of Lawrence and Arthur W. Dustin of Washington have pledged Acacia.
AMUSEMENTS
Whenever possible the properties employed in "The Bird of Paradise" are native Hawaiian handwork, souvenirs picked up by Richard Walter Tully during his residence among the inhabitants of several islands of the South Seas. Everything, excepting the scenery and actors is genuinely Hawaiian, and even include a band of Hawaiian singers, dancers and musicians. Oliver Morosco will offer this quaint play with Miss Lenore Ulrich, as Luana, the Hawaiian maid, who finally sacrifices herself for love of her people, at the Bowersock Theater, Tuesday, Sept. 23rd. Prices 50, 75, $1.00 and $1.50.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
11 years at 11 West Warren.
PAY LESS DRESS BETTER
Start the College year with a new
Fall Suit. Let it be a ROYAL
TAILORED SUIT. $16.50 and up.
Guaranteed to fit. Local Dealer.
WHEN CALLING for a good brand of 5 Cent Cigars
HIATT, Clothier.—Adv.
With Barbers and Service
A Real Shop
We Invite Your Inspection
College Inn Barber Shop
WOODWARD & CO., DRUGS
smoke
Stationery
Safety Razors
Thermos Bottles
Eastman Kodaks
Knives and Razors
Toilet Articles
Cigars and Tobacco
Vantine's Perfumes
Hair Brushes
Eastman's Supplies
Colgate's Perfumes
Rubber Goods
At the Foot of the Hill on Adams
Robert Hudson
Pierson's Success
Pierson's Hand Made
WOODWARD & CO., DRUGS
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Whiskers Refunded
K. U. PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS
Bert Wadhams
Student Rates: See Our Soli-
Student Rates: See Our Solicitors
Cleaning and Ladies' Work a Specialty
JACK FULLERTON
1400 Houses, Phones: 821-1400 Home 146
At all First Class Dealers
1400 La. Phones: Bell 1400, Home 140
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
11 years at 11 West Warren. Cigars, tobacco, and candies at Barber's Drug Store, 909 Mass. St.
Colonist Tickets to California
Santa Fe
On Sale Daily, September 25 to October 10, 1913
Very Low Fare
to nearly all points in California, the Northwest, and many places intermediate. Liberal stopover privileges. Accepted in Pullman Tourist Sleepers and Free Chair cars carried on Santa Fe Fast Trains.
Bell 455
Three trains daily from Kansas City to California. Personally conducted excursions.
For literature, fare and service from here, apply to
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Lawrence, Kansas
WILDER BROS., Laundry
The Best of Work-Prompt Service Bell Phone 1093
Good Board At Reasonable Price
Student Agents--GROFT. SMEE and BOHANNEN.
Home 7892
Co-Op Club Mrs. B. J. Schwinley
Strictly Co-operative
1345 Kentucky
846 Vermont
HOTEL SAVOY
ROOM AND BOARD AT REASONABLE RATE
Meals 25c.
Mrs. M. F. Williams
Bell 136.
If your memory is good, you will remember
The Flower Shop
If it is not, this ad is to remind you that our number is 8251-2 Mass. Phone 621 New students are cordially invited to call and get acquainted.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ecke.
Leading Florists
Bowersock Theatre Tuesday, Sept. 23rd
OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS AN HAWAIIAN ROMANCE
The BIRD OF PARADISE
THE PLAY OF A WOMANS SOUL -
BY RICHARD WALTON TULLY
AN EXCELLENT METROPOLITIAN CAST
INCLUDING
HAWAIIAN SINGERS MUSICIANS & DANCERS.
Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Seats on Sale at Woodward & Co. Beginning Monday. 8 A.M.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Social Notes
Alpha Taus to Give Party.
The Alpha Tau fraternity will give a dancing party at the chapter house Friday night, October third.
Alpha Delta Pi Pledges Two
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority an-
nouncees pledges Abbie Bickey of
McPheresa and Ruth Castles of
Lawrence.
Congregational Brotherhood Enterta-
tures
Phi Delts Give Line Party
The Brotherhood of the Congregational church will give a dinner for the Congressional men of the freshman class tonight.
Phi Delta Give Line Party
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity gave a line party at the Bowersock last night.
Girls Eniov Phi Gam Dinner.
Girls Enjoy GI Gam Dinner
Girl's Gathering fraternity
entertained at dinner Sunday night.
The guests are Nelle Greenlees,
Rebecca Cooper, Efthin Cobbison,
Linda Burke, Julie Cockrum,
Ida Perry, Nelle Carraher, Louise
Hedrick, Katherine Stone, Marjorie
Hyres, Marie Fogarty, Alice Guen-
them, Thomas Boyd and Charlotte
Joyce
W. S. G. A. Dance
The W. S. G. A. will give a mati-
née dance for all girls of the Uni-
versity at the gymnasium next Sat-
day afternoon from two to five o''
clock. If sufficient interest is
showed in the dance the teacher
will continue to give them every two
or three weeks throughout the win-
ter.
K. N. G. NOW BOASTS
OF FIVE "EXPERTS"
The University company of the Kansas National guards held its first rifle meet of the season last Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at Six Corners, five miles north of Pacific railroad. Most of the men shot their preliminary course and one man qualified in range shooting. Charles Kincaid was the only man to qualify as expert, and he hit 235 points out of a possible 250. This makes a total of five "experts" this spring.
Dean Walker in Osawatomie Dean Walker, of the School of Engineering, was in Osawatomie last Saturday to advise the head of the state hospitals concerning entrustments. The Deen took the opportunity to aid the Extension Division by getting men and boys to enroll in industrial work.
Groft is Improving
Groff is Improving **the**
The deceive the big football guard,
Andy Groft, the big football guard,
have found that he has made a
fairer deal. He is first feared.
He is improving slowly.
Faculty Women Will Learn to Swim Arrangements are being made by DePaul for a swimming class for faculty women. The time will be announced later.
Phi Gamma Delta gave an informal dinner at the chapter house Sunday evening. Entertainment is jurisdiction by the Imperial Tion of Kansas City.
$17
Olver's Suits
A man is commonly either made or marred for life by the use he makes of his leisure time.-Jeremy Taylor.
Take one moment of your leisure time each day to read our advertisement it will pay you.
it will pay you.
Take five minutes and learn the points of our $17 suits, a good investment for time and money. Style plus by name and the equal of any $20 or $22 lines in Lawrence.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Surveyed For Oil Company
Prof. J.E. Todd, of the department of geology, spent the latter part of the summer in Wyoming where he made some geological surveys for a large oil company.
Marie Ehrardt, a freshman in the
Marine Corps and attending at hen
home in Kansas City, Mo.
-FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
WOMEN'S BOOT
Barry's Strand
A great shoe in Tan or Black leather. Worth while considering for your next pair.
$4.00 the pair
OTTO FISCHER
WATCH OUR WINDOW
IT WILL PAY YOU TO DO SO
GRIGGS 827 MASS.
VARSITY WINS FIRST
FIGHT WITH TYROS
At five o'clock Jay Bond and his freshman team entered the field, and a big center for the Tyros made the first kick-off of the 1918 season on Saturday. The defense ed the kick and started a steady march down the field to the freshman goal, the tyros being able to do nothing against the force of the regulars' attack. Within three minutes after the beginning, the comming, Shawne went over the line for the first touchdown of the season.
FRESHMEN GET A TOUCHDOWN
Scrimmage on McCook Shows Team Is Getting in Form
Coach Mosse then divided the squad into two twelfers. Frank taking the second half guided himself guided the progress of the scrubs up and down the field. Signal practice occupied an hour, when taking turns in running the teams. The line-up of the first team showed Rebecca Jansen (left), left guard; James, left guard; center; Tudor, right guard; Burton, right tackle; Bishop, right end; Wilson, quarter; Detwiler, left half; James, right half; and Stuewe, full back.
The afternoon opened with practice in punting and place kicking, where the kicks were heavily worked out by Coaches Mosse and Frank in this line. The backs of both teams worked in interfereance with the kicks and forming interference behind the runners.
Forward Pass From Twenty-Yard Line Too Much For Old Heads— Regulars Score Twice
The second team lined up with Russell, Mulloy, and Hammond on the left side of the line working in from end, Helvern at center, and James, Strother, and Bohannan, right guard, right tacks. The defense played quarter, Smee left half, Bottomly right half, and Cort full.
The yearlings kicked again, and a second march was begun, no less effective than the first. A second touchdown resulted in the coaches, a second regulars' sprint "pop" on the offensive, gave the ball to the freshmen on their opponent's twenty-five yard line. The yearlings were not slow to take up this opportunity for a display of their formality, but it also allowed them to maintained plenty of force and snap, the lighter first year men were not able to penetrate Mossel's air-tight line. Rae Heath, a tyro from Kansas City upset dose for a minute however, and for a thirdirty-sprint, eluding all but the regulars' safety man.
The first football scrimmage of the season was held on McCook field in August, and it was officially celebrated the event by rumming over Jay Bond's bunch of husky freshmen two soundwaves of form, the armature of form, but the Varsity brand of football was a revelation to the few fortunes that had a chance to watch the secret
At this point when it looked as though the fresheries might have a chance for a touchdown the Varsity line showed its latent strength throwing the yellows and heavy losses. It was only after the bull has been given to the first year men on the Varsity's one yard line, and six chances had been taken that the freshmen were able to shove a man over for a score. They tallied again a moment later the guard pass from the twenty yard line.
FRESHMEN MAY NOT
TANGLE WITH INDIANS
Frances Sawyer, a freshman in the college spent the week-end in Topeka.
Civils Prepare For Business
The civil engineers organized this morning and elected the following officers: president, Eugene Harshar- wite-president, L. E. Miller; secretary and treasurer, W. E. Brown.
It was announced yesterday that it is extremely doubtful whether the freshmen will meet Bert Kennedy's Haskell Indians this year, as has been the customs in seasons past. They will be meeting the moment of the annual scrimmage have been decided yet, but Bond's squad will need much more practice before they will be able to cope with the Redskins. They showed up well last night, however, against the Vikings, considering it was their first scrimmage of the season.
Manager Hamilton has wired McCook field for electric lights, and night practice will be installed by the coaches, beginning next week or after fall. The coach's parture in football tactics, but it is thought that the training the regulars will get by this extra practice will be of inestimable value to them later on in the season. A "ghost white pig skin will be used at night.
FOOTBALL PRACTICE BY DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Under Other Goal Posts
H. W, Maloney says in the Stanford Palo Alto, "An athlete who wishes to increase in weight should sit at least one quart of milk daily."
Coach Banks of Ohio State University had this to say concerning the football situation at Leon McCormick's now-mature time I see some big carcass out walking with a girl in the afternoon when he ought to be down there showing the coach how to play ball, I want to get home and use my arms and my new fall saitting. And say, what I think of the snooping little girl is this--only don't write it down, I'm not going to use the Ohio State mentor yesterday afternoon. Coach Mosse said, "Them's my sentiments entirely!"
Manager Hamilton said yesterday that in Powell, fullback on the Haskell team had the best back field man in the Middle West. This husky athlete has a two-year record at Carlisle behind him having played 60 games in the world's greatest athlete. After preparation like that any man coached by Glen Warner and a teammate of Jim Lever should burn up the Middle West.
Coaches Mose and Frank have not been able to get a single time of dope on the William Jewell aggregation in March. The coach at Saturday and although the coaches do fear the Baptists greatly, there is some curiosity present in the team, which is most of an eleven the denominational school will turn out this year. Their squad is being coached by Wheaton, a former star on the Mississippi Middies, and they speaks good training, to say the least.
The Kansas eleven was cheered a great deal yesterday afternoon by the presence on the side lines of Uncle Jimmy Green, the patron saint of Kansas athletics. Yesterday he was on a beacon on McCook this season, and he stated that although it was far too early to get a good line on the 1913 squad from their early season practice they looked like a promising set of huskers. He all took part in enrolling the students in the School of Law and consequently has been unable to see the team in action sooner.
With the return of Howstine, the drop-kicker on the 1911 Aggie team, football stock took a jump at Manhattan, but he was back for a Saturday. The man would have to be developed to fill the place左 vacant by fullback Prather who failed to return this year, but now that is not necessary. Howstine continued to score 12 yards with the ball in the 1911 by running with it, won more than one game with his toe.
Announces Swimming Hour
Dr. Margaret Johnson has announced the swimming hockey day, Wednesday, and Thursday at 10:15, 11:15, 2:38, 3:30, and 4:30. Tuesday and Friday at 10:15 and 11:15.
P. S. B' S ELECT OFFICERS AT FIRST MEETING
Temporary officers were elected at the first regular meeting of the Graduate School last night. Leland H. Jenkens was chosen temporary secretary; and Emnet L. Bennett, temporary president.
The next meeting will be held in two weeks when the permanent officers of the year will be elected and other work started. Thirty-five graduates were present at the meeting.
Mr. Strafer of Baker University spent Sunday at the Kappa Sigma house.
FOOTBALL Score Cards at CARROLL'S
It's Official. Are you in on that Football Score Guess? Get busy. Leave guess at Store.
CARROLL'S SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT Phones 608 709 Mass. St.
Tickets on Sale
$30
FROM
LAWRENCE
September 25th
to October 10th
To California
Many have gone to California with very little capital and become wealthy. The opportunities are just as plentiful now. Make your reservations today over the
These low fares are effective for 16 days only. If you consider moving to California, this is your opportunity to go out and look over the ground. Liberal stopovers allowed; visit Denver and Salt Lake City enroute. The fare will be greatly increased after October 10th.
Union Pacific
Excellent daily trains from Lawrence, fast tourist car service, free reclining chair cars, dining car service a la carte.
E. E. ALEXANDER.
to a 14-case file.
For the specific information abot California or any of
the current entries address.
E. E. ALEXANDER.
City Ticket Agent.
711 Mass, St. Phones 5.
Correspondingly Low Fares to Nevada
Professor Hill to Provide Class in Expression and Public Speaking
POLISH FOR ORATORS
A class in expression and another in practical public speaking will be organized this week by Prof. H. T. Hill of the department of public speaking if a sufficient number of students desires to enroll.
Only a nine o'clock public speaking class is open at present and this class meets at this hour, as well as the entire School of Law. No course in expression has ever been offered in the College numbered for enrollment in one this year and to accommodate these students Professor Hill will open a class in expression and another class in experience to meet at a more convenient time.
"I cannot promise any credit to
those entering a class in expression," said Professor Hill this afternoon, "but the class in practical public classes probably receive two hours credit."
Those interested in these classes should interview Professor Hill in the midsummer and Thursday from nine until twelve or notify of their intention by phone. Bell 1419. No applause. The received later than Thursday evening.
Are Militiamen Strong?
Helen Thomas, a sophomore in the College, spent the week-end with Marguerite Stevenson, '16, in Kansas City, Mo.
Are Militiamen Strong?
New York University of the K. N. G. should report to the gymnastium Tuesday Sept. 30 at 7:30 for physical examination.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
NO one thing gives so
much real pleasure, to so many people, for so long a time, at so little cost, as a Columbia Grafonola—"the one incomparable musical instrument."
Demonstrations at any time in our store, or ON APPROVAL in your own home.
All Columbia Grafonolas will play Victor Records. Likewise, all Columbia records may be played on Victor talking machines.
BELL BROS. Music Co.
925-927 Mass. St.
R. D. KRUM, Mgr.
A VOLUME OF MUSIC IN A SPECIAL BOX.
The Columbia Grafonao "De Luxe,"
Price $200. There are fourteen other
Columbia models—one at a higher
price, two at the same price, eleven
at a lower price—from $17.50 to
$500.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
The official student paper of the University of Kansas
HERBERT FUNT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
JOHN C. MADDEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editing Manager
RUSINESS STAFF
HARRY W. SWINGLE Business Manager
RAY ELDINDE Circulation Advertising
EDOWN ABELS Advertising
ANNE PAULER Advertising
JON HORSE Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
REPORTORIAL
LECY PARNER
HARLAND HUTCHINS
LANDON LAIRD
GLENSON ALVINE
DOEKER
HENRY MAUZOT
JOHN GLEISNER
KRITWAN
BREATHSTYLE REETTSEN
RANULOP KERNEDY
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
Subscriptions price $2.50 per year, in advance: one term, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANNAN,
Lawrence.
Lawrence.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; an emphasis on the history of the University holds; to play no favors; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be likable; to be students; in aJ, to serve in the host of its ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1913.
NO PRIDE LEFT
Thank goodness Kansas still has a few young men "with no pride left."
If she didn't, what would the city boarding clubs do for waiters and dishwashers? How would we get our morning paper in time for breakfast? Who would build our fires on frosty winter mornings, and keep the lawn cleared up and the sidewalks clear of snow? In short, how could we possibly get along without the student "graffter?"
We know of young men "too proud" to do such work to get through K. U., but from all reports they are more than ever outnumbered this winter. Never before was these such a demand for outside work from students.
A student has just obtained a concession from the Board of Administration to run a lunch stand in Fraser hall—a concession business men down town have never succeeded in getting.
This pride business seems to pay poor dividends around the University of Kansas.
IT PAYS TO ETC.
Because the churches of Lawrence are this fall advertising to attract students, no one need be alarmed. The churches are not doing so as a last resort; student church attendance isn't falling off.
COMMUNICATIONS
Not at all. The students of the University of Kansas are on the whole pretty regular church-goers, and the city churches, realizing this, are merely getting up-to-date and letting students know in the quickest and most economical way, about their facilities for worship .
The use of any communication will, of course, be subject to the discretion of the editor, who hereby guarantees genuine communications in any and all cases. No member of the Kansan board will be permitted to submit a communication unless his name in full is published after it.
The columns of the Daily Kansan will again be open this year to anyone connected with the University for "student opinion" communications, provided the author sign his real name as an evidence of good faith, though not necessarily for publication.
EVOLUTION—By Father Tabb
Out of the dusk a shadow,
Then a spark.
Out of the cloud a silence,
Then a lark;
Out of the heart a rapture,
Then a pain;
Out of the dead, cold ashes
Life again.
"Hank" Maloy has heralded his coming. Nothing less than an illustrated booklet on his summer experiences will satisfy us now.
NEXT!
Speaking of Maloy and his stake-driving with a Chautauqua this summer reminds us that the experiences of University students during vacation, if compiled, would make pretty good reading for many staid faculty members who know their students chiefly for the flunks their students get.
One by one summer vacation stories are making the rounds. Now it is "Crimmy" Williamson with his version of the Patti Players on the Kansas kerosene circuit; next "Miner" Dingman tells how a rock on his foot in the Joplin lead mining district laid him up; and "Newt" Smith relates how he took the place of a man killed the day before he started work in an Arizona copper mine.
And yet,—
And yet,— Lots of us are seriously considering these combination offers about O. Henry. For our part give us more mines and summer Chautauquas and let the laughter wrinkles grow.
CLEVER THINGS THE OTHER FELLOW SAYS
CLEVER THINGS THE OTHER FELLOW SAYS
Since cigarettes seem less provoking
Unto the ones who do the smoking
Oh, won't some power just please compel 'em
To smell themselves as others smell 'em.
One half the University doesn't know how the other half lives, but it has grave suspicions.
Circumstances over which we have no control frequently take the form of wives.
Success demonstrates that it's a long head that has no turning.
We are never too old to acquire the latest wrinkle.
Dare to do right—if you can afford to be left.
The rain it rainseth equally
On the just and unjust feller
But chiefly on the just because
The unjust's got the just's umbreller.
He is a mighty mean man who will snore in church, hereby keeping the rest of us awake.
The bandmaster frequently puts on more airs than the band can play.
A nervous man is easily undone, but the way dresses are now built it is hard to undo a woman.
A family descends from father to son, and sometimes the descent is something fierce.
WHAT EVERY LIAR KNOWS.
That he has lots of competition.
WHAT EVERY LIAR KNOWS.
That he has loss of competition.
That an unconscious liar deserves no credit.
That an unconscious liar deserves no credit.
That lying by the name of diplomacy smells no sweeter.
That most people do not care much for the truth anyway.
That artistic lying is an accomplishment not to be denied.
That the most important part of lying is to know when to tell the truth.
Trinity Lutheran Church: One block east of the court house. E. E. Stauffer, D. D., pastor. Morning worship and sermon at 11:00; evening worship at 7:45; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. and Luther League at 7 p. m. Mr. Conrad Hoffmann, University Y. M. C. A. secretary, teaches a class of young men and women in the Sunday school. Students are invited to enroll in his class for a study of the Life of Christ. Miss Cora Reynolds, one of the instructors in voice at the University, directs the music. Mrs. B. H. Dale, organist. All students cordially invited.
Unitarian Church - Vermont and Hancock Streets.
Minister E. B. Backus, 1108 Tennessee St. Church service 10:30 a.m., sermon subject "Our Moral Life; Sunday school 11:45 a.m.; adult class topic, "The Ethics of the Labor Unions." Young People's Meeting 6:45 p. m. The minister will give a talk on the social work of the German church. Friday, Sept. 26th, Student Reception, at 8 p. m.
Trinity Church (Episcopal)—The Rev. Evan Alexander Edwards, rector. 18th Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. The Holy Communion; 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. morning prayer and sermon; 8 p.m., evening prayer and sermon. Volunteers are desired for the choir. Rehearsals Saturday at seven. Apply to Mrs. Olin Bell or to the rector.
First Presbyterian Church—At 8 p. m. "The Ideal American's Optimism" will be the theme of Dr. Powell's sermon. At 10 a. 30 m. he will speak on "The Hope Eternal in the Human Breast." Students' Reception, 11: 30 a. m. to 12. Classes for students at the Sunday school under the direction of Rev. Stanton Olinger, University pastor. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.
First Methodist Church. Rev. Henry E. Wolfe, minister. Public services at 10:30 and 7:45. A Great Young Peoples' meeting at 7:00 p. m. University classes or
T. E. ROGER
Morning sermon subject "Proving All Things." Don't miss the Sunday night prelude talk on "Should the Kansas-Missouri Foot ball game be played in Kansas City." Evening sermon, "Proving by Experience." Special music by the big chorus choir. In the
The Minister evening Mr. Clyde Smith of Kansas City will assist the choir and sing the offertory.
ganized in the Bible School at 12:00. Seven classes and subjects to choose from.
First Baptist Church, 801 K. St., O. C. Brown, pastor. Sunday will be students' day at our classroom. 10:30 m. a. m. sermon, theme; "What the Old Testament Says to Me." Special University Sunday school classes meet at 11:45; Young People's meeting 7:00 p. m.; Prof. H. B. Hungerford will have charge; evening praise and sermon 8:00 p. m., theme; "Wherein Lies Greatness" Special music. Baptist Young people will have open house at the pastorage, 808 Tenn. St., 4 to 6 p. m., Saturday for new students.
THE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL especially provides all students. We plan this to offer part of our courses at 9:45 and part at 12, the usual hour. On September 21, however, all the classes will meet at 12, in the social room on the second floor, for organization.
Present Day Problems - - - - Dr. H. l. Chambers
Old Testament History - - Miss Mary P. Clarke
Business College Class - International Lessons
Mr. Harbert Dunnie
AT 9:45
The following courses are offered:
AT NOON
Life of Christ - - - - Prof. E. F. Engle
Book of Acts (For Girls) - - Mrs. J. R. Bechtel
International Lessons - - Mrs. E. Smith
The Plan of Salvation (For Men) - Prof. S. J. Hunter
We hope to offer a German class if there is sufficient demand We hope to offer a German class if there is sufficient demand.
BROWN'S
MUSEUM
OF
ART
SCIENCE
&
TEXTILES
"Some folks goes right under when trouble comes, but I carry an mine fur an 'easy.'
Oread Theatre
SAYS:
Friday
TANHOUSER
Drama
"Medium's Nemesis"
AMERICAN
Drama
"Flesh of His Flesh."
MAJESTIC
Comedy
"The Lady Killer"
Saturday
RELIANCE
An extra strang drama in two reels entitled "Success"
TANHOUSER
Unromantic Maiden
A Good Comedy
This is an extra strong program, well worth seeing.
Bowersock Theatre Wednesday, Sept. 24
The United Play Co. (Inc.) Present a Dramatization of
MRS WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH AND "LOVEY MARY"
Its Optimism Is Inspiring
Its Humor Is Irresistable
The Touch of Nature
That Makes the World Kin
Seats at
WOODWARD & CO.
Sale opens TUES. SEPT. 23
at 8:00 a. m. Prices $1.50,
$1.00, 75c and 50c according
to location.
The Old Reliable K. U. SHOE SHOP
is now open in our new shop located at 1342 Ohio, which we erected this summer expressly for the accommodation of the students. We have also added a pressing and cleaning parlor and the shoe shine parlor exclusive for ladies. We kindly solicit the patronage of the new students as well as the old. All work strictly first-class. W. J. Broadhurst, Prop.-Adv.
Symphony Lawn Box Paper
quality the best
All sizes, colors and shapes.
M'COLLOCH, Drug Store.
Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's—Adv.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM 11 years at 11 West Warren.
Dick Bros., leaders in all imported and domestic perfumes, creams and toilet articles.—Adv. 3
SATURDAY Students' Bargain Day At the Big Store
Bissett
SMART WOOL DRESSES of good quality Serge, Fancy Roll Collars, best shades, this fall's models, $6.50 Values at $5.48.
SWEATER COATS, College styles, gray, white or red shaker knit with wide shawl collars. $6.00 value at $5.00.
ANOTHER SWATER heavy cardigan stitch in red, gray or white. Roll collar. $4.00 value at $3.50.
SERGE DRESSES, best shades, contrasting collars and cuffs in Misses' sizes. Very new and stylish, $6.50 and $7.00 values at $5.98.
ANOTHER LOT OF WAISTS, all this Season's styles, voiles, lawns and madras, $1.25 and $1.50 values at 48c.
WHITE SHIRT WAISTS, voilers or lawns in the prettiest of styles, $2.50 to $3.00 values at $1.59.
PURE SILK HOSE. College girls will appreciate this new silk stocking. It's pure Silk from garter top to the double toes and guaranteed for service. White, black, or tan in 65c value at 50c.
ASK for NUMBER 1300 at the HOSIERY CUONTER
A SHIPMENT OF LADIES RAINCOATS
ALL SIZES
Swimming Suits Gymnasium Suits All Sizes
Innes, Bulline Hackman
SILKS
The most popular fabric sold today. Silks of all description.
Before you buy a silk waist, skirt, dress, coat, suit, kimono, or for trimming visit our silk department. for your good as well as ours.
We are told every day we show a line of Silk Novelties, Crepes, Brocades, Bulgarians, Orientals, Failles, Ottomans, Messolines, and Velvets equal to any city store.
Come in and shop awhile.
WEAVERS
BACK TO WORK AGAIN
Vacation time is over and all of us are getting back to our duties again. Let us not forget that one of the first duties we owe is to this Church and Bible School. Next Lord's Day will be a particularly appropriate time for both old and new students to enroll in
THE FIRST CHRISTIAN BIBLE SCHOOL Cor. Kentucky and Berkley Streets
Our large student classes extend a most cordial invitation. In preparation for Rally Day Sept. 28, we want a great school next Lord's Day morning. Remember the hour-9:45 a.m. Come and bring your Bible and a friend.
J. W. Kreider, Supt.
E. T. McFarland Minister
Big Special Features Saturday At The Students' Theater AURORA GRAND
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FALL & WINTER
Copyright 1913
The House of
Kuppenheimer
Ready-
We're ready to play the good clothes game with you for Fall and Winter, nineteen hundred thirteen-fourteen, and because the live store believes in doing everything a little better each succeeding season, you will find even a bigger, better brighter variety of good things for men and young men in our new stock than we have ever offered before.
A careful, conscientious study of the prevailing styles; has convinced us that we make no mistake in pinning our faith to clothes from
The House of Kuppenheimer
Likewise, a careful inspection on your part, will convince you that here, and here alone, are garments which are both pleasing to the eye and critic-proof from a standpoint of quality and worthy workmanship.
Right now we wish to extend to every man an invitation to make this store his clothing home. We want to meet you and know you personally. We want you to feel free to come here at any time, not simply when you have a definite purchase in mind, but whenever you happen to be in our vicinity.
Our main idea, as good business men, is to sell clothing—we care for friendships ane acquaintances too. An ideal combination of both is just exactly what we are looking for.
And because such an announcement as this would be incomplete without telling you what these good things will cost you, here's our complete price range, and from the lowest to the highest, every dollar spent with us represents just so many dollars worth of that before mentioned quality.
$18 ^{00} $20. $22 ^{50} $25. $27 ^{50} $30.
P. S.---For the man who seeks high quality at even a lower figure we offer a line of exceptional value at the popular price, $15.00. Some even lower and all guaranteed to give a full measure of service.
A Little Farther up the Street, A Little Less to Pay.
729 Mass. St.
J. House & Son.
BOARD IS ANXIOUS TO HELP NEEDY STUDENTS
Policy On University Work Announced To Heads of Departments
An announcement to heads of departments at the University that throws considerable light on the attitude taken by the Board of Administration towards students working or way through school was recently sent out by Chancellor Strong as follows:
follows:
"The Board desires to extend the use of student help as far as possible, and to do all the clerical work and labor at the University that can be economically by student help. it desires to render a full assistance as possible to deserving students who desire to work their way through school; and it desires to eliminate those students from student work who simply want to get a little spending money unbeknown to their parents. It also desires to eliminate as much of the bookkeeping and time keeping as is possible in connection with the employment of students."
with the employee.
"It has, therefore, decided that except in cases of emergency, all students must be employed by the month and must work at least two hours per day, and shall go on the payroll at a regular salary per month, based on the time they put in per day; and that the people in authority must see that the students are there and do their work at the allotted time and stay the allotted number of hours.
You will, therefore, please request those persons in your institution who are authorized to employ student assistants to give them a definite time to do work and a definite number of hours work to do, and see that they do the work at the time and that they work the full number of hours; and to report them to the office at the end of the month as employed, giving the rate of their employment, and see that their names get on the payroll as student assistants.
"This order will be effective September 16th, 1913, and will be followed, except in emergency cases. Emergency cases for the time being will be constructed liberally that the institutions may adjust themselves as rapidly as possible to the above order."
Y. M. KEEPING THEM ALL BUSY LAUGHING
Great Fun Last Night At Myers Hall With Faculty Leading
Nine events made up the program of the Y. M. C. A. indoor track meet held in Myers hall last night.
held in Myers' hands. The most interesting of all was the relay race in which Professor Shaad was the victor. His competitors were Professors Billings, Engel, and Spotts.
The 40 inch dash went to Spotts in record time.
record time.
Willetts won the blind hurdles.
Hinshaw took the shot-put very easily.
Howlands won the high jump.
French was the winner in the blow hard race.
A dark horse took the standing broad grin. Six men from Glenn Elder took part in the Glenn Elder bean race with Day as winner. Spotts led the cheering and a free feed of watermelons ended the program.
HAVE YOU ORDERED A FALL SUIT?
Why not let us make one to your order now? Only ten minutes required for measuring you.
2000 patterns to select from.
$15.00 coat and pants up to $28.50.
We can save you money on your fall suit.
Call and look over our patterns.
P. H. KUHL,
3 East Warren
Rear Peoples Bank
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hotel Eldridge
Lawrence, Kansas
"Special Attention to Banquets and Dinner Parties"
See Billy Hutson
Hotel Booth Independence, Kansas
Insist On Having
ANDERSON'S BREAD
His large ovens and auto delivery enables him to handle large as well as small orders.
Boarding house and club house orders given special attention.
Both Phones
915 Mass.
EVERYBODY!
Ladies Home Journal Also the
Criterion of Fashion Formerly "Toilettes"
The New 5c Fashion Monthly On Sale Tomorrow
Saturday, September 20
GRIGGS 827 Massachusetts
MRS. KYGG'S DAUGHTER
ST. JOAN'S CHURCH SCHOOL, COBRAVILLE, N.Y.
BIRD WOOD CHILDREN IN THE CABRAGE PATCH.
Scenes From
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch At BOWERSOCK THEATRE Wednesday, September 24
"Be Sure" to get one of those K. U. pictures for 10 cents each at Wolf's Book Store—Adv.
Mazda bulbs, all sizes at Feins.— Adv.
Gas mantles and globes at Feins.
--Adv.
"Photographs" of University Campus for 10 cents each while they last. Wolf's Book Store, 919 Mass. St.-Adv.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM 11 years at 11 West Warren.
OUTLOOK BRIGHT IN K. U. MEDIC SCHOOL
Dean Crumbine Looking For Record Year—Work Being Standardized
"The outlook for the School of Medicine of the University this year is particularly bright," says Dean S. J. Crumbrane, who has been down from Topeka this week to look after medical school work for the coming fall and to get acquainted with the new members of the faculty and the students.
"The medical faculty has been strengthened by the addition of strong specialists," says the dean, "and there is nothing that I can see to prevent this being the best year we have ever had. The Kansas Medical college and the Kansas City University of Medicine have both left the field practically open to the K. U. school, and while some who might have attended those schools will go out, a great many of them will be enrolled in the School of Medicine of the University.
"The standardizing agencies have brought the University school to the point where it has recognized standing, and it will advance from now on. It can do nothing else. Unless it is kept to the very top notch the school might just as well be abandoned, and from my conversations with the Board of Administration it has learned that the standards of the school, improve its faculty and facilities, rather than let it go by the board.
"I look for a large enrollment in the School of Medicine this year, and am confident that the work will go better than it ever has in the past."
Dr. Crumbie spoke in congratulatory manner of the water situation in Lawrence, but continued to urge municipal ownership as the ultimate solution of all the water troubles of the community.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All who subscribed to the University Daily Kansan last spring and had the paper sent to their homes during the summer, please send in present address so that the mailing list may be corrected. Give both old and new addresses. Ray Eldridge, Circulation Manager.
All candidates for the freshman football team should check out suits fro mthe Athletic Office in the gymnasium Friday and Saturday. All candidates must submit themselves to a physical examination in Dr. Naismith's office before reporting for practice. Jay Bond, Coach.
Band tryout tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m., in Blake hall.
Freshman Notice. There is a regular company of organized militia composed and offered entirely by students and members of the faculty. A membership in the company gives full credit for three hours of Gym work. There are many other attractive features in connection with membership. There is no expense of any kind to members. Each member receives a certain amount of pay each month from the state for tuition fees, or perhaps see the captain, Prof. Frank Jones, at Fowler Shops; Lieutenant Sam. G. Fairchild, Sig Alph house, Lieutenant Theodore Uttacker of the College, or Serget. Sterling, 1129 La. St., or on the hill.
Sale of Seats For "Mrs. Wigg's."
"Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" will be the attraction at the Bowersock theater, Wednesday, Sept. 24. The quaint, motherly Mrs. Wiggs will again dispense philosophy and optimism among the rest of the Cabbage Patchers. The character of Mrs. Wiggs is inviting in both its possibilities and its heart interest. The play will be presented here under the management of the United Play Co. The seat sale opens Tuesday at Woodward & Co.-Adv.
AMUSEMENTS
Dick Bros., leaders in all imported and domestic perfumes, creams and toilet articles—Adv. 3
Manicure articles, toilet powders,
talcums, toilet waters and cosmetics,
a large assortment at Barbers' Drug
Store.-Adv.
Dr. Johnson Announces Year's Plans In Women's Athletics
Swimming is to be the major sport in women's athletics for the next month, according to Dr. Margaret L. Johnson, head of the department of women's athletics, who expects every girl in the University who is physically able to learn to swim. The pool will be open to all women of the University on Mondays. Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10, 11, 28; 3:30; and 4:30 o'clock and on Tuesday and Friday mornings.
Sophomore girls are requested to appear at gym classes on Thursday with swimming suits as well as gym with them, with their full names for identification.
Freshmen will report for classes on Wednesday but will not be required to risk their lives in the pool until they undergo a physical examination. All upperclass women are welcome to enroll for swimming in any of the classes scheduled at the above hours.
Outdoor athletics including hockey and tennis are also to be exploited by the department and Dr. Johnson promises plenty of tennis courts for the girls. Folk dancing and class work will be taken up later, but for the present everybody is going to swim.
New pledges for the various University fraternities are;
MORE NEW GREEK
PLEDGES ANNOUNCED
Kappa Sigma: David R. Derge,
Lebanon; Karl Jones, Chanute.
Phi Delta Theta: John Smith, Kansas City, Mo., John Blair, Pittsburgh.
Sigma Delta Phi: Drew Thorne, Wellsville; Francis Saile, Lawrence. Sigma Nu: Dick Williams, Concordia.
Sigma Chi; Lee Fitzpatrick, Wichita; Keltz Edwin Wolf, Kingman; Clyde Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Howard Hoffman, City, Howard Hoffman, Abilene.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Wm. Hodgins, New York City.
Beta Theta Pi: Lester Allen, Law rence; William Gray, Chanute.
Acacia; Roderiek V. Ried, Lawrence; Arthur W. Dustin, Washington.
The social calendar for the fraternities and sororites continues full. Following is a list of "coming events:"
Friday, Sep. 19
Sigma Delta Phi dance at Ecke's.
Kappa Sigma dance at Ecke's.
Sigma Chi smoker.
Saturday, Sept. 20
Alpha Delta Pi breakfast.
Sigma Delta Phi smoker
Delta Theta dance
Kappa Alpha cotillion.
Chi Omega breakfast.
Monday, Sept. 22
Alpha Delta Pi pinat
Pi Beta Phi cooky shine
 Tuesday, Sept. 23
Kappa Alpha Theta picnic
Chi Omega party
Sigma Kappa card party
PHYSIOLOGY IN TWO DEPARTMENTS NOW
Wednesday, Sept. 24 Alpha Delta Phi luncheon
Kappa Kappa Gamma party.
Pi Beta Phi card party Sigma Kappa dance
Thursday, Sept. 25
Announcement has been made that hereafter physiology work in the College and in the medical school will be entirely separated. Two departments have been created. Dr. Hye continues as head of the department in the College and Dr. Mathews has been appointed head of a separate department of physiology in the medical school.
The course in bacteriology has been separated from that in Botany and is now offered in the College. Histology and embryology, formerly given in the department of zoology, are now offered under Dr. Coghill, associate professor of anatomy.
Everything in gas and electric supplies at Feins.—Adv.
Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM 11 years at 11 West Warren.
Office Supplies
Fountain Pens
Typewriters
F.I.CARTER
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
Millinery Opening
Thursday, Sept. 18th
1913
Mrs. N. A. Myers
Stubbs Bldg.
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A Graceful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peebish & Co., Inc. Maker
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
Notice
Students
O. P. Leonard's Pantatorium is on the job again this year.
Best of work, quick service, and lowest prices. If agent misses you call Bell 501, Home 180
We Give Club Rates
814 Mass. St. Upstairs.
FINE METAL AND
TRADING
SPALDING
MARK
A.D. 1914
for everybody is the "Spalding Policy." We guarantee each buyer of an article bearing the Spalding TradeMark that such article will give satisfaction a reasonable amount of service.
A "Square Deal"
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1120 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo.
Send for our Catalogue.
Cleaning
Dyeing
that our system of Cleaning and Dyeing Clothes is far superior to all other methods because we take infinite pains to protect the fabrics from all possible injury and we are scrupulously careful to have every order leave our establishment in the pink of perfection. Patrons assert that our work is uniformly satisfactory—to match our prices.
WE STATE IN BLACK
AND WHITE
FORNEY
12 W. Warren. Both Phone 506
There is a Reason.
Special maple nut ice cream at Wiedemann's—Ad.
Repairs Shoes 1017 Mass. Try Him
Try our $1.50 ticket. It's a snap.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vermont Phones 139
Lawrence Transfer Co.
Trunk Hauling
Phone 15
906 Mass.
City Cafe
Best meal in the city for 25c Special chicken dinner twice a week STRICTLY HOME COOKING
LINN
THE CLEANER AND DYER
Special ticket, 20 suits for $5.00
Punch Ticket, 10 Presses $1.50.
Lobby Ticket, 10 Presses $1.50
2027 Mass Home Lounge Bell 1000
1300 Massachusetts
GOOD GOODS
Honest Weights
Both Phones., 40
To the Students
We carry as side lines:
Kodaks and supplies, writing paper,
and toilet articles.
We do Kodak finishing.
RAYMONDS DRUG STORE
831 Mass.
Hess Bros.
for the very best fresh and cured
meats at the right prices.
941 MASS,
Both, Phones. 14
The University Meat Market
has just been remodeled and solicitus
the club and fraternity trade
Quality and prices guaranteed
1023 MASTERPRODUCTS 961
MISTRY DELIVERY
The Best of Goods
Grocery
1103 Mass. Phones 562
A. A. BIGLOW
Grocery
Special Rates to Fraternities and
FOR
FALL MILLINERY
See
MISSES WARE AND CHARLTON
Sussecceors to
Misses L. and E. Engle
833 Mass.
Eldridge House Stable
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Haul
Both Phones 148
HATS
For Dress and School at very reasonable prices.
Mrs. Patterson Students
Let us save your soles.
First class **Shoe Repairing.** Prices
Right. Student Shoe Shop,
1107 Mass.
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
FALL OPENING LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
ENTER AND MONDAY
Eat
Your Meals
AT
Anderson's Old Stand
715 Massachusetts Street
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TELL US Your Piano Troubles
We sell pianos
We rent pianos
We tune pianos
We refinish pianos
We make pianos
We move pianos
Visit our talking machine department. We have the most complete line in the state. Anything and everything in sheet music and music books.
Bell Bros. Music Co.
BOTH PHONES 375 925-927 Mass. Street
Special 300 K and $ ^{K}_{\mathrm{U}} $ Fobs
just received and will be sold at 25c each while they last. Regular 50c values. Some Brass, Gun Metal and Oxidized Silver.
is making a hit. Art Metal Buckle on Swede Leather, priced at $1.00. Scarf Pin to match, 50c. Tie Clasp, $1.00. Cuff Links, $1.00.
Our New KU Fob
Gustafson
See our window display of fine K. U. jewelry and other jewelry of quality. If you belong to the particular class, you will trade with
The College Jeweler (Look for this sign) 911 Massachusetts
Mister Dooley says:
"Whiniver annybody offers to give ye somethin' f'r nawthin' or somethin' fr less thin it's worth, or more fr somethin' thin'it's worth, don't take any chances--yell f'r a policeman."
Remember this when arranging for your pantatorium work. Our prices are not the cheapest but our work will please you. Punch ticket, 10 pieces, $1.50. Orders taken for International clothes.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Phone your Order
730 Mass. St.
PROTSCH
The Students'
Tailor
CIGARS
Kodak Supplies and Cameras
J. R. Wilson's
Drug Store and Ice Cream Parlor
Cigars, pipes, toilet articles, perfumes stationery
See Our New Candy Refrigerator.
Follow the OLD STUDENTS TO
"JIM'S"
1101 Massachusetts St.
Ralph Frush In Two Months Director of 10 Philippino Schools
K. U. ENGINEER ALONE OVER 600 SAVAGES
PIPES
WORK THROUGH UNIVERSITY
Big Jump in Two Months Made by Seniors Who Got Government Appointment in Orient
From a student earning his way through college to supervising teacher over ten schools, fourteen teachers and 600 native students in the wilds of Mindanao Island, Philippines, 75 miles from any other American and among natives who yet live in trees and exist in primitive savagery, is the jump made within two months by Ralph Frush, last spring a senior engineer at the University.
Shortly before the end of the spring semester Frush and four other University students, Stanley Pinkerton, Wayne Edwards, Floyd Moody and James Lawrence, received government appointments to positions in the Philippines and sailed from San Francisco May 3. The five are now engaged in teaching and engineering work at different places there.
Two Months to Reach Station
According to a letter just received and written over a month ago, Frush reached his station at the municipality of Talacogon, province of Augustan, island of Mindanao, just exactly two months from the day he left Lawrence.
He is in latitude 8 degrees, 31 minutes north, or about 500 miles from the equator. The island has never been well explored and is full of swamps, dense tropical vegetation and natives almost untouch by civilization.
Very Different From K. U.
"I sleep every night between woolen blankets and it rains almost daily.
All travel is by river in native canoes made of hollow logs and which are very easily upset. I cannot swim. I am the only American in 75 miles. My district is 50 miles long and 30 wide. . . All distances are measured by hours. It is two days travel up river in one place and five hours coming back down, the river is so swift. . . I can visit my schools about once every two months. . .
River Travel Dangerous
"Canoe travel on the river isn't fun. You can appreciate it by sitting all day under the kitchen table and then going to sleep there without once getting out. For meals you can have canned crackers, canned meat and boiled river water.
"For company there are two or three savages, nearly naked, and tattooed, who do not speak English. Don't forget the sun and rain on the table top either and be sure and sit very still or you'll tip the boat over. The latter would be disastrous, for these waters are crocodile-infested.
Gives Mayor Cigar to you
"When you come to a harripo you get out and walk up the center of town. Everyone there since an American doesn't come every day. Shake hands with the Presidente himself and give him a cigarette, lhot one yourself and inform him through an interpreter that you are going to sleep in the Tribuna I tonight. . . I don't know yet which is the most comfortable way to sleep, —parallel to the bamboo in the floor, or at right angles to it. . .
My district is non-Christian all except my own town. The people are Monobos and many live in trees yet.
Steepers
Eats Meat From Armour's
It is all very interesting but I
shall be ready to leave when my time
is up, unless I get a bolo stuck in my
back. I have canned meat from
Armour's, Kansas City, Kan. Bananas are worth 10 cents a bunch.
An American must do no manual labor here or he loses cast at once.
"I attended a dance in my honor in a town where I founded a school. I can't dance, . . . and I hated to start to learn since the girls were all barefooted."
Dr. H. E. Wolfe, of the First Methodist church discusses the return to the Kansas-Missouri football game to Kansas City in his Sunday night prelude talk.
The students are much interested in Rev. Wolfe's Sunday night prelude talk on "Should the Kansas-Missouri football game be played in Kansas City."
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling for men and women who want their work done satisfactorily from Sept. 15. 1913 to June 1, 1914.
Prices on Application
Bell 1434 Home 734
924 Louisiana
Special to Students
$1.00 Safety Razors 50c
924 Louisiana.
City Drug Store
OPPOSITE ELDRIDGE
REMEMBER THAT SCHULTZ
Students' Clothes 911 MASS. STREET
makes
Fairfax Hotel AND Dining Room
The largest, coolest, most comfortable Dining Room in Lawrence. No waiting for a chance to get a table. The best coffee made in the best way with real cream. Pure whole milk. Creamery butter. Distilled water.
We are selling commutation tickets. Five Dollars and fifty cents worth of the best eating in town for Five Dollars. UPSTAIRS OVER 708-710 MASS.
OSCAR E. LEARNARD, Mgr.
UNITED FASHION SHOWS
UNITED FASHION SHOWS
Kansas City
September 29
to October 4
1913
1913
(Winner of the First Prize in the Fashion Shows Poster Competition)
THE United fashion Shows of 1913, will be held in Kansas City, Monday, Sept. 29th to Saturday, Oct. 4th, inclusive. They will consist of displays of the newest developments in the World of fashion, both for ladies and gentlemen. In the main exhibits will pertain to wearing apparel, but furniture, household fittings, interior decorations—in fact, practically all of the utilities, as well as the luxuries, will also figure. The merchants of Kansas City have been actively preparing for the United fashion Shows for several months. While they are co-operating thoroughly to make the United fashion Shows unqualifiedly successful, each institution will have individual exhibits and there will be no lack of rivalry.
Paris—London—New York—Kansas City
Many of the exhibits will consist wholly of wares brought direct to Kansas City from Paris, London and other European fashion centers, and New York. In some instances living manikins will be used as models. All exhibits will be arranged so that the visitors may study them under the most favorable circumstances.
United Fashion Shows Kansas City
September 29th to October 4th
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Our shoes are framed to give satisfaction to to our customers, comfort to the feet and full value for the money. Our fall weights are waiting for you. Tans or blacks, $3, $4, $5, $6 and $7. Best line men's shoes in Lawrence.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
You can't have a Royal Flush without a Jack.
You cannot be well dressed, sir, without a pair of our good shoes.
Ask to see the Campus, Regent, Justice, or Alden. The newest styles this season.
OTTO FISCHER
CALL
100 FOR
Taxicabs PEERLESS GARAGE
BOUGHT THAT
PIPE
YET?
GRIGGS
"THE STORE OF QUALITY"
827 Mass. St:
Read the Daily Kansan
22 MEN TAKE PART IN PEPPERY WORKOUT
Coach Mose Pleased With His Squad--Scrimmage Soon --Freshmen Monday
Twenty-two men were in suits for Varsity football practice yesterday, giving Coach Mosse two team ready to scrimmage and making the big Englishman's mustache-lace face break into a big grin. With the old men already out and with more new men trying out for practice every day there is no doubt that a wealth of material will be on hand by this time next week ready for sorting and weeding out.
Led by Coaches Frank and Mosee, the men practiced falling on the ball, tackling the dummy, passing the ball, a little kicking, following the ball down the field on kicks and working up interference. Plenty of good old "peep" was instilled into the practice by the constant cries of the coaches on the sidelines, and there was no chance for a single man to loaf. A large crowd of students watching every play from the sidelines added incentive to the men to show what form and condition they were in.
There will probably be regular practice every day this week, but the date of the first scrimmage is indefinite. More men will have to come out and work with the squad before scrimmage can be attempted.
Neither Captain Willis Bramwell or quarterback "Bunny" Wilson reported for practice. "Bram" is as yet undecided concerning his return
The freshmen will be in suits on the golf links next Monday, working hard under Jay Bond. Before the week is over they may be able to furnish the Varsity with a strenuous scrimmage.
to school, and Wilson, together with his teammate in the backfield, "Buster" Coolidge, has not reported to either Coach Mosse or Frank.
Coach Mosse always stages one full contest between the regulars and the first-year men early in the season, and next Saturday may be the day set for that encounter. The freshmen may also take on Coach Kennedy's Indians for a brief scrimmage early next week.
DONATES PICTURE OF
GENERAL JAMES H. LANE
Johnson & Carl-
A life size portrait of General Jas. H. Lane has been presented to the University through the generosity of Charles S. Gleed of Topeka, '80, and a former regent of the University. The picture is handsomely encased in a heavy black walnut frame.
Call For Girls' Glee Club
The Girls' Glee Club will be continued again this year, according to Professor Hubach, director. All girls desiring to take part should see him at his studio next week.
The
K. U. CAFE
invites you to their big Sunday dinner. Prepare for it by eating a good meal there on Saturday and follow it up by buying a meal ticket.
received today—
a new shipment
—of Caps
Right in every way!! Notice windows
Start The Year Right!
EAT and DRINK
at
Lee's College Inn
Remodeled and Enlarged Quick Service
One Minute From Fraser Hall
Home Phone 977
We Stay Open Until 12:00
Quitting Business
We have decided to close out our branch store here at Lawrence, known as the Kansas City Sales Company.
ON
Saturday Morning
At 9 O'clock
We will close out the entire stock.
$10,000 worth of High Class Merchandise
IF WE HAVE TO SELL
At Less Than Cost
Ten days is the time set for the work. Watch the announcement in this paper Monday evening of the way this stock will be disposed of.
Kansas City Sales Company
745 Massachusetts St.
Ten extra salesmen wanted for Saturday. Apply at once.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XL
ATHLETIC SEASON TO OPEN WITH CEREMONY
Parade and Pomp to Mark Beginning Of New Year In K. U.Sports
ALL GLADIATORS WILL MARCH
And Maybe Chancellor Strong Will Kick-Off to William Jewell to Start Things Apossibly, Maybe.
With all the pump that can be collected in the State of Kansas within the next two weeks, all K. U. will parade on Saturday, Oct. 4, preceding the William Jewell game to open properly the 1913 athletic season. Manager W. O. Hamilton, who is martialing the pump for the occasion, announced preliminary plans for the spectacle today.
Invitations have been issued to Gov. George Hodges and the Board of Administration. Should they attend, they will head the parade of gladiators, merchants, professors, and students that will wind through the business district on its way to McCook field.
Separate sections will be reserved at the grounds for members of the faculty, rooters, women students unescorted, and the members of the fraternities and sororities. Pupils and teachers of the city schools will be the guests of the University and will sit in a group.
"Maybe Chancellor Strong will kick-off to William Jewell to open the season more auspiciously," said Manager Hamilton. "Maybe."
BAND TRYOUT TONIGHT
Last Chance to Join Band Still Short A Snare Drummer
NUMBER 6.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1913
Anyone who can handle a snare drum is practically certain of a job since no one has appeared to take care of that important part of the organization.
Manager McCanless has called a final band tryon tonight at 7:30 in the Fraser hall chapel room. About sixty artists appeared at the preliminary tryout held Saturday night and prospects look good for this year's University band.
ROBERT KENNEDY DUNCAN
OF PITTSBURG HERE
"The question of uniforms is up to the Student Council. If the Council divides the Athletic money right, giving us our proper proportion, we can afford good suits, but otherwise we will have to appear in our street clothes; the old suits are too nearly worn out for use," said Manager McAnless this afternoon.
Robert Kennedy Duncan, former head of the department of industrial research, was in town Friday and Saturday, attending to matters connected with the transfer of the department to the control of Prof. W. A Whitaker, newly-chosen director.
A Professor Duncan in the future will devote his entire time to the research laboratories of the University of Pittsburg.
The industrial research department at the University of Kansas has been reorganized, and the character of the work altered. Four new fellowships will be announced soon.
Will Elect Cheer Leader Friday Leslie Dodd, president of the Men's Student Council, said this morning that a mass meeting will probably be called Friday to elect the new cheer leader.
Ralph Spotts refuses to be a candidate, giving old age as an excuse, Morris and Luke are expected to be candidates for the position.
University Men Will Warble Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Fraser hall is the time and place for the first tryouts for places on the University Glee club.
First tryout for the University or orchestra at Fraser hall hall tonight at 7:30. Vacancies for flute, oboe, clarinet, French horn, trombone. Apply to Dean Skillon, director.
OPENING Y. M. C. A. MEETING
Chancellor Speaks on "The First Inning."—Good Attendance
The first regular meeting of the University Y. M. C. A. was held at Myers hall yesterday afternoon at four o'clock. Chancellor Strong spoke to a large crowd on "The First Inning." He emphasized the need of right start in a University career and showed that while all students have individual characteristics, as Christians they must all work together for the betterment of themselves and their associates.
Although the attendance at the opening meeting was large, Secretary Hoffman was not satisfied and that he will work for four hundred men at succeeding meetings. Every Sunday afternoon there will be a short talk and special music from four to five o'clock.
Chanceior Strong's talk yesterday was preceded by a vocal solo by Mr. Blackmar, a student in the College.
UNIVERSITY MAY HAVE REFORMED SPELLING
Professors Balloting on Proposed Simplification of Official Language
A movement for the simplification of spelling, national in its scope, is creating an unusual amount of discussion among the faculty of the University of Kansas. It is proposed to use phonetic spelling in all the publications of the University, and in all official correspondence of the school. This is not to be the extreme reform that has been proposed at different times, but is to be a reform along scientific and practical lines.
The national committee has appointed Prof. W. G. Binnewell, of Fairmount College as chairman of the Kansas committee, who has appointed Prof. D. C. Croissant and Prof. E. M. Hopkins as representatives of the board at the University of Kansas.
At present Professor Croissant has received only a few replies to his letter of inquiry sent to each member of the faculty. Of those who have answered, seven favored the plan and three declared against it. If the University of Kansas expresses itself as in favor of the plan, as has a large number of the other colleges of the state, it is probable that the simplified form will be put into use within a short time.
NEEK NIGHT DATES ARE UNDER THE BAN
W. S. G.A. Will Explain Regulations In Mass Meeting Tomorrow
Tomorrow
Miss Maude Lourey, president of the association will conduct the meeting tomorrow and give the opening address. Miss Galloo will represent the faculty. Miss Helen Keith, senior representative, will explain district organization and Miss Ruth Buchan the finance. Miss Vena Spotts, secretary, will read the constitution.
The W. S. G. A. will assume the control and regulation of all matters pertaining to the conduct and welfare of the women students of the University today.
Tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. m. o'clock the Council will conduct its first big mass meeting for women and from that hour until June 1, 1914, every girl in the University will be supposed to know what a tabooed "date" is. Here is the official definition: Social engagements on the evenings of school days, except for Friday evenings or for evenings preceding holidays. Exceptions include events of general University interest, theater engagements, company to and from practices or committee meetings, engagements with out-of-town guests, company to and from the library without stopping for refreshments, or for coasting or sleighing.
EGG RESEARCH WORTH $5,000,000 TO KANSAS
Copies of the constitution and by-laws of the W. S. G. A, will be given to all present.
Dean Crumbine Says Tests at University Have money Value
THEY TRIED IT ON THE DOG
Seventeen Students Risked Lives Last Year But Proved Three-Year Old Eggs Edible
That three-year old eggs are fit for human food, and that $5,000,000 will thereby be added each year to the value of the Kansas egg product, is the result of tests made with six University of Kansas students last spring through Prof. F. H. Billings, of the bacteriology department, according to Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the state board of health, who made public the results of the tests Saturday.
Starting early in the spring, six students at Lawrence ate eggs, three years old, three times a day for seventeen days. At the end of that time five of the squad had gained in weight and the other one weighed the same as when the experiments began. On the strength of this test the state board of health holds that second-grade Kansas frozen eggs are fit for food even if kept for several years.
years.
According to Dr. Crumbine, the Kansas egg product is worth $15,000,000 a year, and now since on the strength of this test a New Jersey court recently held that second-grade Kansas eggs, frozen, were fit for food, the results of the test should be worth at least $5,000,000 to the state.
In explaining his reasons for having the tests made, Dr. Crumbine said that his department was interested in the business interests of the state, as well as in its health, and that if it could be proved 'that a $5,000,000 year industry was in accord with the rules of health, it was the duty of the board to get this fact before the public and also come to the defense of the industry in the courts.
In the junior field the hottest contest of the season is expected as usual over the junior presidency and the managership of the junior Prom. "Crummy" Williams, the political boss of the juniors, predicts a "large and interesting race" but declines to name his candidates as yet.
course:
According to Professor Billings,
who directed the testing, the food
squad was selected with no other
qualifications than ability to eat
fresh eggs without physiological dis-
turbance, together with general good
conditions of health. Each member
agreed to eat at least the egg products served at the table and to refrain from eating anything during
the course of the experiment except
the meals regularly served to the
squad. It was the policy to have
each meal well balanced and prepared,
both as to cooked and uncoo-
cated foods, so that it would be antici-
pated and enjoyed by the men.
Politics and caucuses are expected to start this week, and talk of the senior presidency is already in the air, the name of Charles Strickland being mentioned. No other candidate has yet been suggested but the rival factions are known to be lining up their men.
POLITICAL BEE BUZZES
Gossip Concerning Candidates
—Strickland "Mentioned"
Election October 3
Sayre Witness in Samuels Case Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy, has been subpoenaed as a witness in the famous case of Dr. Samuels, of Wichita, who the state alleges accumulated a vast fortune through his sale of a cure-all which was valueless.
Sophomore and freshman politics will probably run its usual course of putting forward candidates who do not expect to take any further part in University politics.
The elections come off October 3 and include the election of a new manager for the annual.
COMMITTEE WORKING ON PLAN FOR ANNUAL
Hazen Says WorkableScheme Must Be Made Before Class Elections
PRINTING HEAD IS TO HELP
Supt. W. B. Brown, Formerly Wit Kansas City Publishers, Will Confer With Seniors
Immediate action on the 1914 Jayhawker will be taken at once, according to Dan Hazen, last year's junior president, who is still directing the destinies of the senior class, and Alfred Waddel, editor-in-chief of this year's book, who with a committee headed by Paul Ross is scheming on a new way to put out this year's annual without a deficit and at the same time put out a creditable book.
The committee is going to get the advice of W. B. Brown, superintendent of the University printing plant, on the book. Mr. Brown has personally supervised the publication of the last three Jayhawkers, and comes here direct from the superintendency of the Union Bank Note company of Kansas City, which published the books. He will not only be able to give practical figures on the book, but he will be able to steer this year's manager away from any mistakes made last year. The prospect of his help makes the outlook for this year's book look much brighter.
"The proposition needs to be jumped into at once," says Dan Hazen, acting president of the class. "Election comes shortly now and by that time we should have a plan lined up and ready for the election of a business manager. The committee is working on a plan by which we hope to make this year's book as good as ever and yet self-supporting."
BIG WEEK FOR Y. M. C.A.
Conrad Hoffman Announce Good Times In Store for Students
Conrad Hoffmann, who is going to do things at the University by means of the Young Men's Christian Association, dashed into the Kansan office this morning bursting with information about the activities of the coming week. Here's the lineup.
Thursday and Friday night there will be a mysterious stunt pulled off yeptel "The Y. M. Walk-Around." Whether the University co-eds will take part in the performance or not, is not yet announced. Mr. Hoffmann predicts some mighty good amusement for all concerned. Even the place where students are to "walk" is as yet unannounced.
is as yet. Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock in the afternoon, all the old students interested in the Association will meet in Myers hall as a committee of Ways and Means. All active members are urged to attend. Saturday night comes the biggest event of the week. The big floor of Robinson gymnasium will be turned over to the students of the University, with the members of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. acting as hosts and hostesses. Get that last part. Remember, where goeth the Y. W. girls, there also goeth refreshments
The Glee Club and the University Orchestra will furnish the music. Invitations have been mailed to the fraternities, sororities, Men's Student Council, city pastors, members of the Board of Administration. Freshmen are especially urged to attend, as the affair is designed for the particular purpose of giving first year students an opportunity of meeting their classmates.
Former Kansan Man Here
Former Kansan Man Hain
W. W. (Pug) Ferguson, formerly
managing editor of the Kansan and
now telegraph editor of the Ft.
Worth, Tex., Record, visited the Kansan
Saturday. "Pug" reports Omar
Hite and Richard Gardner, last year
editors-in-chief of the Kansan, holding
down desk positions on the
Record also and "making good."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
W. S. G. A. BOOKS ARE POPULAR
Girl's' Second Hand Store Completely Out-Except Three
Unless second hand books begin to come in more rapidly in the next few days the W. S. G. A. book store will be forced to close, with everything sold out, before the end of the week. Only three little books and two of them with reserve tags on them, adorn their shelves at noon today from what at first appeared to be an exhaustible supply.
Engineers, laws, and fine arts as well as college students have contributed to make the W. S. G. A.'s bank account grow this year.
If the girls are able to replenish their stock through their special agent they will be open for business every morning this week from 11 to 12 o'clock, and from 2:30 to 3:30 o'clock in the afternoons.
BRAMWELL PROBABLY TO BE OUT OF SCHOOL
Football Captain Not Here
Weidlein Is Temporary
Leader
Wilis Bramwell, captain of the Jayhawker 1913 football team, in all probability will not return to school this year. This was learned finally this morning when it was announced from the Sigma Chi house, where Bramwell lives, that unless the big center was in Lawrence this evening, that he positively would not attend school at all this fall. The latest reports received at the house from Bramwell also seemed to preclude all possibility of his return today.
The almost certain news that Bramwell will not be in school adds more and deeper wrinkles to the brow of the head coach.
Bill Weidlein, star, tackle on last year's eleven, in the meanwhile has taken charge of the squad until further notice. He is acting as temporary captain, appointed by head Coach Mosse, and will handle and direct the squad until another election for captain can be held, in the almost certain event of Bramwell's resignation.
resignation.
The loss of Bramwell at center creates an almost insurmountable gap in the line which the coaches will be compelled to fill before the first game with William Jewell, October 4. No certain candidate has appeared to try out as "Bram's" successor, but Lewis Helvern, substitute center on last year's squad, may be called upon to work out as the big captain's successor.
DEPARTMENT HEAD OF CHINESE HARVARI
T. H. Aschmann Given Position In Medical School At Shanghai, China
Head of the anatomy department in the Harvard Medical School of Shanghai, is the position obtained this week by T. H. Aschmann, K. U. "11, M. S. "12 and teaching fellow in anatomy here in London to take time on his way to his home in Inman. He sails from San Francisco September 30.
Mr. Aschmann is just back from a year in the Harvard Medical school and a summer's work in Boston hospitals. The school at Shanghai is the largest in China and aims to train natives to become professors. Mr. Aschmann will have an opportunity to do research and laboratory work in Asiatic diseases aside from his regular teaching.
As an added inducement to a good salary, all his expenses to China are being paid, together with his first-class passage back—via Siberia or the Suze canal. He will hold his position just one year, coming back to Harvard next winter for further work.
No Chapel unchanged.
Professor Emily chairman of the chapel committee, announced this morning that the first regular chapel will be held in Fraser Friday when the Chancellor will give his annual opening address.
No Chapel Tomorrow
HOYT MAY SUE K. C.
POLICE TO CLEAR NAME
Former Student Trying to Get Attorney on Contingent Fee
IAS GOOD CASE—DEAN GREEN
Lack of Funds Makes Fight a Hard One—Hoyt Determined on Justification Before Public
On the advice of "Uncle" Jimmy Green and Professor Burdick of the School of Law, Homer Hoyt will bring suit against the police authorities in Kansas City, Kans., if he can get an attorney to fight the case on a contingent fee or if he can raise the funds necessary to carry on the suit.
"There is no doubt that Hoyt has been unjustly treated and that he has a good case," said Dean Green of the law school this morning.
When seen yesterday in Kansas City by a Kansan reporter Hoyt said that warrant for his arrest promised him by the chief of police had not been issued, and that as the matter now stands, no charge is being brought against him. His arrest was imposed therefore Hoyt says irregular and illegal."
"I want to get my name cleared and I am willing to have a jury investigate the proceedings that have been directed against me. If I can get an attorney to take the case on a contingent fee I believe the matter can be settled in a way that will set me right before the public."
HAVE YOU SIGNED UP?
Petitions Being Circulated For Student Union Building
About 350 students have signed agreements to pay two dollars for a year's membership to the Student Union, providing that the house at 1200 Tennessee, or some other one, is secured as headquarters. Five hundred are needed, according to Leslie Dodd, before the plan's success is assured.
"I think we can get enough signers," said Dodd this morning. "Everybody seems short of money this year, from some reason or other. The papers have not yet been thoroughly circulated, however, and by the time the hill is completely covered we will probably have enough to go ahead."
That student, dramatics, debates, and other affairs will be controlled in some manner by the Student Union, is the present plan.
Members of the Student Council are proposing drastic re-arrangements in the control of student activities, in case the Union becomes a reality.
ONLY TWO DRAMATIC CLUBS HERE THIS YEAR
The dramatic field at the University will contain but two companies this year, the Red Domino club and a combined club made from the Thespians and Masques, according to Russell Clark, leader of University dramatics, who is arranging a union between the two latter clubs.
Chancellor Strong's permission will be asked tomorrow and there seems little doubt of the combination succeeding. In the future the new club will confine its productions to stock plays, the Domines to original University productions. The first tryouts for the stock company play will be held in the near future and will be open to all University students.
The Weather
"The effects of the cold wave that came Friday from the northwest will be with us for several days," said Professor Kester of the weather department this afternoon, "giving us some of the most pleasant weather for the opening of school that we have experienced for several years."
Thermometer readings for the day
9 p. m.
7 a. m.
2 p. m.
42
43
73
The barometer has been practically stationary for the last 24 hours.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FUNT Editor-in-Chief
JOHN C. MADDEN Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
HARRY W. SWINGLE                Business Manager
RAY ELDINGE                Circulation Manager
EDWIN ABELS                Advertising
ANNA PALMER                Advertising
JON HOPP                 Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
REPORTORIAL NYMPH
LICE RANGER
HARLAND HUTCHINS
LANSON LAIB
GLEGION ALVINE
MICHAEL MALOY
JOHN GLESSNER
EARL POWMAN
HORNETT REBEKSON
RANKEN KERNED
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press, the department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post offices in Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term, $1.50.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing on new paper, to build a world where students can be clean, to be cheerful, to be charitable, to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to older students, in all, to serve to the best of its ability.
MONDAY. 8EPTEMBER 22,1913.
Four ducks on a pond,
A grass-bank beyond,
A blue sky of spring,
White clouds on the wing;
To remember for years
To remember with tears!
-WILLIAM ALLINGHAM.
THIRD DEGREE TACTICS IN KANSAS
A flagrant case of false arrest and persecution tending to throw disgrace on a University student of high standing is that of Homer Hoyt, last year Phi Beta Kappa man at the University, who was kept in jail for four days this summer by police and detectives in Kansas City, Kansas without the usual formalities of arrest or opportunity to prove his innocence.
The Daily Kansan has personally investigated the case and returns a verdict of malicious persecution against all concerned in Hoyt's arrest. Not only has his record here been found to be of the highest character, but his mother, a college graduate, has been seen, and that grievous injustice with malicious intent has been done mother and son is our decision.
Those of the University who know Hoyt have never given the "charges" against him a second thought; but that city officials of Kansas City can "get away" with tactics utterly illegal such as were used against Hoyt is a serious matter and reflects on the state of Kansas. It is a high recommendation for Kansas when a student who has carried off the highest honors at her state university can be treated as Hoyt has with impunity. The matter calls for investigation.
A NEW KIND OF GREETING
University students must "hand it" to Ex-governor E. W Hoch for giving them a new kind of greeting last Friday morning in chapel when he welcomed the student body in behalf of the new Board of Administration.
Mr. Hoch may have been "glad to see so many bright and smiling faces," but if so he didn't bore his audience with it. Instead he struck the keynote of the new Board's policy in the two main topics of his address—a high ideal for all University students, and better equipment at the state schools.
The former is a most worthy policy and needs no further comment; but the suggestion that the University have an auditorium capable of seating 6,000 people whereby the University might be made a Mars Hill for Kansas is better still; it is a very practical ideal.
NOW IS THE TIME FOR ALL SENIORS, ETC Classes are fairly well under way, the football team is getting used to bruised shins and the janitor force at the University is looking forward to a busy winter, but the senior class is as yet sommelant toward the Jayhawker proposition.
It is going to take "pep" and "dig" and "hustle" and then some to get out this year's book. A handicap of two badly damaged seasons hangs on behind, and the usual crop of applicants after the managerial position is as thin as the forage crop in some parts of Kansas.
Seniors, get alive! Now is the time before it's too late.
There is no reason why the book can't be put out; it is now largely a matter of taking hold of the thing and jumping in.
This year's book should not furnish half the worry last year's did, because a man who knows something about Jayhawkers will be here on the ground all winter. This man is W. B. Brown, superintendent of the University printing plant, and formerly superintendent of the Union Bank Note company of Kansas City. Mr. Brown has personally supervised the publication of the last two Jayhawkers and his advice and help on this year's book should simplify the problem one-half.
Now is the time for plan and action, Seniors. Get busy
PUSH NEEDED
Now that definite action toward the realization of a Student Union is being taken the real question about our Student Union appears—are we ready for it? And before going further, we hereby make the bromide remark that unless the students are ready for it, it is foreomed to failure.
For fear someone may take that prediction for a desire to throw "cold water," we hasten to deny that such is the case; we are behind the Student Union, and believe it has a real mission. Just the same, this year's Union is bound to be an experiment, and at that it is a dangerous experiment. For instance, if the Union for some reason gets a "flat wheel," the future of a Student Union at the University is bound to be seriously impaired and the pioneer work will have to be done all over again sometime.
In the end, the fate of the Union lies with you students. If you want it, if it will fill a hole in your present University life, now is the time to speak up and join the movement and get behind and push and keep on pushing!
Professor—"Your answer is about as cleur as mud." Bright College Youth—"Well, that covers the ground, doesn't it?"—Wibow.
CLEVER THINGS THE OTHER FELLOWS SAYS.
"Where do they steal all the bases?" "From the Mirage's safe," —HARVARD LAMPOON.
She—"Oh, dear, my hair's coming down." He (he feeling his upper lip)—"So's mine, but it doesn't show yet." -HARVARD LAMPON.
A little girl had been told an Indian story at school and came home excited. "Oh mamma," she exclaimed, "they called the Indian ladies, squashes, and the little children, cabooses." — THE SIREN.
Your dress will never please the men.
I don't dress to please the men, but to worry other women.
— SIREN.
Blushing Bride—What was that our friends stuck all over our suit cases, Honey Love?
Honey Love—That was a union label. CHAPARRAL.
Honey Love—That was a union label.—CHAPARRAL.
What were you doing after the accident?
Seraping up an acquaintance. LAMPOON.
He's a perfect fish.
Drinks, eh?
No, but they tell so many stories about him.—LAMPOON
Gee, we came over that milk fast. What's your record?
Haven't any. Just broke it.-LAMPOON.
Do you think I'd be a hit as an actress?
The Turks are rushing to protect their borders.
Aha, another turkey trot!—Ex.
Do you think I'd be 'h it as an 'address'?
Yes. I think you would make a sweeping success as a chambermaid.
"How far is it between these two towns?"
"About four miles as the flow cries," replied the witness.
"You mean as the cry flowers?"
"No," put in the judge, "he means as the fly crowes."
COLLEGE HONOR
(An extract from essays on College Life, by Le Baron Russell Briggs, which will be read by all freshmen of the University this year in Rhetoric.)
In my community the students of a college make a treemonous power for good or evil; and by them in college, and by them after they have left college, their college shall be judged. If, as Cardinal Newman put it, the practical end of a university course is *training good members of society* (and I may add, training leaders, too) be of the importance of university interest, and scarcely anything can be of more importance in a community, than the attitude of undergraduates in questions of truth and falsehood.
Those who constantly inspect this attitude find much to encourage them. The undergraduate standard of honor for college officers is so sensitively high that no one need despair of the students' ethical intelligence. No doubt, disingenuousness is sometimes believed of the wrong man; the upright professor with a reserved or forbidding manner may get a name for untrustworthiness, while the honor of his less responsible but more genial colleague is unquestioned: yet the blindness here is the blindness of youthful prejudice. The nature of disingenuousness is seen clearly enough; and the recognition of it in an instructor condoms him for all time.
There is indeed but one way in which a man without extraordinary personal charm may gain and keep the confidence of students; by acupulous openness in all his dealings with them, great or small. A moment's forgetfulness, a moment's evasiveness—even a moment's appearance of evasiveness; may crack the ice on which every college officer is skating at best he can; and the necessity of keeping the secrets of less curious persons may break it through. In some ways all this is healthy. A young fellow who sees a high standard of truth for anybody the conduct may in time see it for his own. All he needs is to discover that the world was not made for him only; and a year or two out of college should teach him that. What he lacks is not principle, but experience and readjustment. This is the lack in the average undergraduate. It is only a highly exceptional student who speaks frankly to all (college officers included) of the lies he has told in tight places, and who seems never to question an implied premise in tight places all men lie.
Another healthy sign is the high standard of honor in athletic training. This standard, indeed, may be cruelly high. The slightest breach of training condemns a student in the eyes of a whole college, and is almost impossible to live down. Still another healthy sign is the character of the men whom, in our best colleges, the undergraduates instinctively choose as class president, as athletic captains, and in general as leaders. Grown men, electing a President of the United States for four years, are not always so fortunate as Harvard Freshmen, who after eight or ten weeks of college experience choose one of their own number for an office, practically sure to hold throughout the four-ball college years. Class presidents are usually players; and, as a student once observed, they play players football, it doesn't take exception, our undergraduate leaders are straightforward, many fellows, who will join college officers in any honest partnership for the good of one student or of all, and who shrink from any kind of meanness.
Want of a fine sense of honor appears chiefly in athletic contests, in the authorship of written work, in excuses for neglect of study, in the relation of students to the rights of persons who are not students, and in questions of duty to all who are, or who are to be, nearest and dearest. Here are the discouraging signs; but even these are a part of that lopsided immaturity which characterizes privilege as natural, as has been said, for boy, boy like colt, one at end a time. The prize is the boy, who determines in a message own growth, should be so late in developing the power to put himself into another's place; that the best education which the country can proffer is so slow in teaching to the chosen youth of the nation the Golden Rule, or even that part of the Golden Rule which results in common honesty; that the average college boy, frank and manly as he is, is honest in spots, and shows in his honesty little sense of proportion.
RIO DE JANEIRO
BRAZIL
"Some folks goes right under when trouble comes, but I carry mine fur an 'easy'."
SAYS:
Bowersock Theatre Wednesday, Sept. 24
The United Play Co. (Inc.) Present a Dramatization of
MRS WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH AND "LOVEY MARY"
Its Optimism Is Inspiring
Its Humor Is Irresistable
The Touch of Nature
That Makes the World Kin
Seats at
WOODWARD & CO.
Sale opens TUES. SEPT. 23 at 8:00 a. m. Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c according to location.
The Old Reliable
K. U. SHOE SHOP
is now open in our new shop located at 1342 Ohio, which we erected this summer expressly for the accommodation of the students. We have also added a pressing and cleaning parlor and the shoe shine parlor exclusive for ladies. We kindly solicit the patronage of the new students as well as the old. All work strictly first-class. W. J. Broadhurst, Prop.—Adv.
Marlborough Cold Cream
Mannheim Co. Inc.
Softens, whitens, and refreshes
25c jars at
'MCOLLOCH'S Drug Store
Fresh salted almonds at Wiede mann's—Adv.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM 11 years at 11 West Warren.
Dick Bros., leaders in all imported and domestic perfumes, creams and toilet articles.—Adv. 3
WHEN CALLING
for a good brand of 5 Cent Cigars
smoke Robert Hudson Pierson's Success Pierson's Hand Made
At all First Class Dealers.
HAVE YOU ORDERED A FALL SUIT?
Why not let us make one to your order now? Only ten minutes required for measuring you.
2000 patterns to select from.
$15.00 coat and pants up to $28.50.
We can save you money on your fall out.
Call and look over our patterns.
P. H. KUHL,
3 East Warren Rear Peoples Bank
Cleveland Cash Grocery
Rear of Peoples State Bank
CLEAN, FRESH STOCK
We buy for cash and sell for cash
Boarding Clubs, Fraternities, try us
Both Phones 535
Students
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
Let us save your shoes.
First class Shoe Repairing. Prices
Right. Student Shoe Shop,
1007 WAYNE ST.
B O R U G E B R O W F R O N.
MRS WIGGS DAUGHTER
BURNS STREET FULTON BROOK ON THE CAMPAIGN DAYS
BIRTH WEEKS CHILDREN IN THE CABBAGE PATCH.
Scenes From
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch
At BOWERSOCK THEATRE Wednesday, September 24
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Corner Mass. and Quincy Sts.
Issues its own Letters of Credit and Travelers Checks.
The only way to carry your money in safety.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
846 Vermont
HOTEL SAVOY
ROOM AND BOARD AT REASONABLE RATE Meals 25c. Mrs. M. F. Williams Bell 136.
PROTSCH
The Students'
Tailor
MISS HENRY WILLIAMS.
The Wearer of a
Gossard Corset
Always has a self satisfied attitude and justly so. She appears at her best always.
A poor figure is almost always the result of improper corseting. We can improve the lines of your figure with a Gossard Corset. Let us demonstrate this with model 205 or 364.
WEAVER'S EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK
Let us handle your accounts.
DEPOSITS GUARANTEED
Capital $25,000
Surplus and Profit $ 5,400
The Convenient Bank
824 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bowersock Theatre Tuesday, Sept. 23rd
OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS AN
HAWAIIAN
ROMANCE
BIRD OF PARADISE
THE PLAY OF A WOMANS SOUL -
BY RICHARD WALTON TULLY
AN EXCELLENT METROPOLITIAN CAST
INCLUDING
HAWAIIAN SINGERS MUSICIANS & DANCERS.
Prices 50c, 75c,$1.00 and $1.50 Seats on Sale at Woodward & Co.
Beginning Monday, 8 A.M.
Bell 455
Home 7892
Good Board At Reasonable Price
Co-Op Club Mrs. B. J. Schwinley
Strictly Co-operative
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1345 Kentucky
All who subscribed to the University Daily Kansan last spring and had the paper sent to their homes during the summer, please send in present address so that the mailing list may be corrected. Give both old and new addresses. Ray Eldridge, Circulation Manager.
Student Volunteers. The first meeting of the year will be a supper with Mrs. Payne, Tuesday evening Sept. 23 at six o'clock.
Graduate School. The registration of all graduate students, now in attendance, must be completed this week. Office hours for this purpose will be continued during the week from 9 to 12. Instructors are requested to exclude from classes after this week all graduate students for whom class cards have not been received. F. H. Hodder.
AMUSEMENTS
Sale of Seats For "Mrs. Wiggs." "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" will be the attraction at the Bowersock theater, Wednesday, Sept. 24. The quaint, motherly Mrs. Wiggs will again dispense philosophy and optimism among the rest of the Cabbage Patchers. The character of Mrs. Wiggs is inviting in both its humorous possibilities and its heart interest. The play will be presented here under the management of the United Play Co. The seat sale opens Tuesday at Woodward & Co.-Adv.
WINONA
An ARROW
Notch COLLAR
"Zip" Zabel, who last week enrolled at the University, is back at Baker again. Zabel had some difficulty with his enrollment here and withdrew.
A Graceful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peebody & Co., Inc. Maker
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Typewriters
Fountain Pens Office Supplies
F.I.CARTER
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
REMEMBER THAT
SCHULTZ
makes
Students' Clothes 911 MASS. STREET
Will You Send to Your Friends?
HOW MANY COPIES of "Lawrence---Today and Yesterday"
It Will Be Typically Representative of K. U.
Order Now The Number of Copies You Want
As all orders are being taken in advance on account of the cost of publishing this
HOFFMANN MAY CANCEL
ORDER FOR "K BOOKS"
Finest Edition Ever Published In Central West
If you are in doubt as to what you will get, examine some of the sample pages now ready at office of the Journal-World.
Two-Color Magazine Cover 15c the Copy
Faculty Members Are Proving Their Interest
Do It Now!
Cloth Bound Same Edition 75c the Copy
Address The World Co., Lawrence, Kas.
Mr. Hoffmann said that unless the printing company did not deliver them at an early date he expected to cancel the order. The books should have been delivered in time for distribution at the opening day of school.
The secretary of the Y. M. C. A. announced this morning that he was thinking of cancelling his order for "K Books." These books have been an annual gift to the students of the University from the Association. They contain a lot of useful information on the affairs of the University, and have at various times been called "the freshman bible."
FORMER DEAN MILLER
VISITING IN LAWRENCE
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Miller, of Pasadena, Cal., were the guests Saturday night of Professor and Mrs. E. M. Hopkins and Professor and Mrs. C. H. Ashton at the home of the former 1201 Tennessee street at a reception which many members of the faculty attended.
Mr. Miller was formerly head of the mathematics department here and dean of the College. He taught at the University nearly 35 years ago and holds one of the few Carnegie Teachers' pensions in Kansas.
Water Laboratory Moves The state water analysis laboratories will be moved from their quarters in the chemistry building to the basement of Snow hall in the near future. Associated with C. C. Young, Master of Science水 survey, will be Miss Greenfield, bacteriologist. The department will continue testing of water supplies for Kansas cities, as formerly.
Pi Upsilon Pledges
Pi Upsilon announces the following pledges: Charles Hagenbush, Kansas City, Mo.; Hoyt Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.; Marcellus Stockton, Burlington; Roger Bishop, Kansas City, Kan.; Amor Hodges, Kansas City, Kans.; Herbert Rumsfeld, Kansas City, Mo.
Student Council Meets Tuesday There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council in Fraser hall tomorrow evening at seven o'clock. All the members are requested to be present without fail.
First Year Laws Professor Humble's class in Elementary Law, scheduled to meet at 11:15, will meet tomorrow, Tuesday, September 23rd at one-thirty p. m.
LOST- Will party who removed rain coat from Library cloak room on Friday, Sept. 19., please return same to Mr. G. B. Scharn伯, 1341 Ohio
BELDING GROUP
TRADE
SPALDING
MARK
A "Square Deal"
for everybody is the "Spalding Policy." We guarantee each buyer of an article bearing the Spalding Trade-Mark that such article will give satisfaction and a reasonable amount of service.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1120 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo.
Send for our catalogue.
Cleaning
Dyeing
WE STATE IN BLACK
AND WHITE that our system of Cleaning and Dyeing Clothes is far superior to all other methods because we take infinite pains to protect the fabrics from all possible injury and we are scrupulously careful to have every order leave our establishment in the pink of perfection. Patrons assert that our work is uniformly satisfactory—to match our prices.
Eleven Years at
12 W. Warren. Both Phones 506
There is a Reason.
Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1101 Mass. St.
Try our $1.50 ticket. It's a snap.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
The K. U. CAFE
invites you to its big Sunday dinner. Prepare for it by eating a good meal there on Saturday and follow it up by buying a meal ticket.
Lawrence Sewing School Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Sewing School.
Miss Powers Mary C. McClarney
814 Maas. Phone 560.
WILDER BROS., Laundry
Student Agents--GROFT, SMEE and BOHANNEN.
The Best of Work-Prompt Service Bell Phone 1093
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
11 years at 11 West Warren.
K. U. PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates: See Our Solicitors
Cleaning and Ladies' Work a Specialty
JACK FULLERTON
1400 La. Phones: Bell 1400. Home 140
College Inn Barber Shop
At the Foot of the Hill on Adams
A Real Shop
With Barbers and Service
We Invite Your Inspection
Satisfaction Guaranteed or
Whiskers Refunded
Bert Wadhams
WOODWARD & CO., DRUGS
Stationery
Safety Razors
Thermos Bottles
Eastman Kodaks
Knives and Razors
Toilet Articles
Cigars and Tobacco
Vantine's Perfumes
Hair Brushes
Eastman's Supplies
Colgate's Perfumes
Rubber Goods
WOODWARD & CO., DRUGS
WOODWARD & CO., DRUGS
Colonist Tickets to California
Santa Fe
On Sale Daily, September 25 to October 10, 1913
Very Low Fare to nearly all points in California, the Northwest, and many places intermediate. Liberal stopover privileges. Accepted in Pullman Tourist Sleepers and Free Chair Cars carried on Santa Fe Fast Trains.
Three trains daily from Kansas City to California. Personally conducted excursions.
For literature, fare and service from here, apply to
W. W. BURNETT,
Agent
Lawrence, Kansas
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Failors Label
There are still a few men to whom the tailor's label has more weight than the suit itself. If you are one of them let us show you a garment that will stand on its own merit, win your favor by the quality of the cloth, the innate style, the high class workmanship, the perfection of every minute detail and reasonable price.
English and standard models
$30, $25, $20, $17, $15
Lots of exclusive fabrics.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
FORNEY Repairs Shoes 1017 Mass. Try Him
Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and Garage
Lawrence Transfer Co Trunk Hauling Phone 15
City Cafe
906 Mass
Best meal all day quality for 28c
Special chicken dinner twice a week
STRICTLY HOME COOKING
LINN
THE CLEANER AND DYER
Student Rates
Special ticket, 20 suits for $5.00
Punched in, $1.50
Labor's work especially solicited
1027 Mass, Home 1107, Bell 1000
The Park Grocery
1300 Massachusetts
GOOD GOODS
Honest Weights
Both Phones, 40
To the Students
We carry as side lines:
Kodaks and supplies, writing paper,
and toilet articles.
We do Kodak finishing.
RAYMONDS DRUG STORE
821 Mass.
Hess Bros.
MEAT MARKET
for the very best fresh and cured
meats at the right prices.
941 MASS.
Both Phones 14.
The University Meat Market
has just been remodeled and solicits the club and fraternity trade Quality and prices guaranteed 1023 Mass. Phones 991 PROMPT DELIVERY
A. A. BIGLOW
Grocery
Special Rates to Fraternities and
Clubs
The Best of Goods
1103 Mass. Phones 562
FALL OPENING
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence Kansas
ENTER AND MONDAY
NOT ENOUGH PLAYERS ON FOOTBALL FIELD
Scrimmage Impossible With Only Twenty Men Out-- Mosse Worried
B
GROFT GOES TO THE HOSPITAL
Big Guard Has Tyhoid and Will No Be In First Games—Secret Practice Saturday.
And now comes the first "bear"
story.
With seven "K" men out for practice, with Coaches Mousse, Frank, and Bond ready to put science and "pep" in the men, with Hargiss here to try out Emporia tactics, with the other valley teams crippled by the loss of valuable men, everything down football way looked rosy—until Saturday. But only twenty men were out for practice.
McCook field had not been crowded all week but the coaches thought the new system of checking out
University Book Store
803 Mass. St.
(The Student's Friend)
Saves the student body cash on all purchases.
(The proof of the pudding is the eating thereof)
FOR
FALL MILLINERY
See
MISSES WARE AND CHARLTON
Susseccors to
Misses L. and E. Engle
833 Mass.
Eldridge House Stable
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Haul
Both Phones 148
HATS
For Dress and School at very reasonable prices. Mrs. Patterson
Mrs. Patterson
suits was probably responsible. Saturday, however, there were even fewer than Friday and Coach Mosse began to get alarmed—alarmed in a quiet inoffensive way of course—but nevertheless alarmed.
With the William Jewell game less than two weeks away strenuous practice is necessary and the coaches feel a little dubious with so few players out each day. With twenty men the team cannot scrimmage unless it goes up against the freshmen team, and for the first two weeks, the Tyros will not be in good enough condition to give the Varsity the hard fight that they will be able to afford them later. For this reason, Coaches Frank and Mose wish to put in an earnest appeal for more men to report and at least swell the total of workers to thirty or more, with which number more extensive and driving practice can be obtained
Groff Out With Typpha
A heavy blow also fell upon Kansas' chances for a winning game this fall when Andy Groft, last year's big guard, was taken to the student hospital, suffering with an attack of typhoid fever. The big guard reported for practice last Monday, apparently in perfect physical condition after a hard summer's work in western Kansas, but he did not work out with the squad either Tuesday or Wednesday.
More Men Needed
O. P. Leonard's Pantatorium is on the job again this year.
Best of work, quick service, and lowest prices. If agent misses you call Bell 501. Home 180
Notice Students
Help Wanted
We Give Club Rates
Student with some experience at the work bench to work spare time and Saturdays. Our repair work has grown to such extent that three men can't handle all the work. We have the reputation for fine work at very reasonable prices.
841 Mass. St. Upstairs.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
911 Mass. Street
LAWRENCE  ::   :  KANSA
"We Clean While Others Try"
Ladies' and Men's Garments and all Fancy Apparel Cleaned and Renovated by up-to-date methods
Boultinghouse Cleaning Company
Both Phones 510
Do not be misled into buying cheap goods
C. M. Bultinghouse, Manager
Your Patronage Solicited
1024 Mass. Sta.
FRESHMEN
Buy your Black Gym suits here and get a SPALDING.
The Kansan pride itself on its high class advertising. It carries no announcement that it cannot personally recommend. The Kansan staff finds it profitable to trade in the Lawrence stores that cater to student tastes and student pocket-books. Members of the staff have investigated Topeka and Kansas City prices and stores and are happy to testify for the benefit of their fellow students that it is much more satisfactory to trade in Lawrence.
PHONES 608
To Kansan Readers
CARROLL'S
SMITH NEWS DEPOT
The merchants who invite you to their stores in today's Kansan will show you every courtesy and consideration. The Kansan vouches for this.
709 MASS. ST.
day, and yesterday he was forced to be placed under medical attention. Although Dr. Naismith can not ascertain at present how serious Groft's illness really is, nevertheless it seems positive that he will not be able to get back into condition by the opening game with William Jewell, and the Jayhawkers' chances are hammered just that much more.
Secret practice was the rule Saturday, and a large crowd of students who trudged out to McCook field hoping to see something in the way of a snapping workout were turned away disappointed. Coach Frank worked out an eleven in falling on the ball and signal practice, and Mosse with another bunch practiced the forward pass, and扑unting.
Frank and Mosee are trying out all sorts of material among the "Terrible Twenty" in an effort to develop two steady ends, successors to Brownlee and Price of last year's eleven. Bonny Reber, the big end on last year's freshman eleven, and Vic Householder, a junior this year, seem to have the edge on the rest of the candidates so far.
Tyros to Practice
Freshman football practice will commence this afternoon on the golf links. All freshman who have ever played on high school, college, or prep school teams are urged to report for the first work out. Practice will be held at 3:30 every afternoon this week.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M'CONNELL, Physician and
surgeon. Office, 819 Mass. St.
Bell 399, Home 9342. Residence,
1346 Tenn. St. Bell 1023. Home 936.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and
Specialist in Scientific Glass
Fitting. Office 802 Mass. St. Bell
phone 695.
HARRY REDING, M. D. E. Eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. B. Aldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. E. eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses
fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas .
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Wil-
507. his Drug Store. Bell Phone
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and genetics, 1201 Ohio St. A. M. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A.
bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn.
Phones 211.
DR H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over Squires' STUDIO. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath,
Phones, Bell 938, Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED
Barbers
Frank Iliff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Two good barbers. Satisfaction assured.
J. C. Houk's barber shop, 913 Mass.
Students' whiskers a specialty; 4
chairs; never have to wait. Razors
honed.
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison, Dressmaking and Ladies Tailoring, 905 Mass. Phones 2411, over Johnson & Carl. Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Daily, 914 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bell.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hairgoods, "Marinello" toilet preparations. For appointments call Bell 1372, Phone 951. The Sle.t Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Sporting Goods.
Sporting Goods.
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies. Kennedy & Ernst, 825 Mass. St. Phones 341.
Try our fountain if you like your drinks in clean glasses, Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
FOR RENT—My three floor; suitable for four girls. Mrs. Kinne, 1400 Ohio. Bell Phone 504. tf.
Ed. W, Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker and Jeweler, Diamonds and
jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
LOST—Lady's Waltham watch. In-or
phone 1677 Bell. Reward.
itali N on back. Return, 1217 Ky.
DA P
CUOVER
MARCHING
All
Ready—
for
Ladies —
and
Gentlemen
Dempster & Place Guaranteed Gloves
A new pair free if they rip. JOHNSON & CARL
All seasonable flowers of the worth-while kind at
The Flower Shop
Mr. and Mrs. George Ecke
Leading Florists
825 1-2 Massachusetts Phones 621
A. A. M.
Lenora Ulrich as Luana in "The Bird of Paradise"owersock Theatre Tuesday, Sept. 23
CALL
100 FOR
Taxicabs PEERLESS GARAGE