STATE HISTORICAL
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 13.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1, 1913
LAW SCHOOL FAILS TO CONFER DEGREE
Green Hall Students Forgot To Boost Mercury Many Notches
ROY DAVIS WANTS A KANSAN
Other Alumni Think Existence I Worthless Without News From Mount Oread
The subscription box of the Daily Kansan which was placed in the School of Law yesterday was not flooded with names of new subscribers; in fact, the permanent box by which they bought better business. Today the special box is in the School of Medicine and tomorrow will be taken to the School of Pharmacy. Friday the 14th the Chemistry building will be given a chance to deposit their names in the mercury boosting receptacle.
The subscription man was unable to say why the law students did not explain that he proposed the proposition was not explained fully, he suggested. "I find that many of the students believe that their $2.50 must be paid for my subscription is not true. Anyone can deposit his name and he will be put on the list immediately while payment is made before the first of November."
A. L. Frank, living at 905 Ohio street dropped his name and address with a check for $2.50 in the thermometer box yesterday. This is the address of his room in one of the two boxes. Heretofore only names of subscribers have been placed there and those who wish to pay in advance have made a personal trip to the Daily Kansan of Oklahoma to see a building, or have seen a solicitor.
The mercury in the big thermometer has gone a fourth of the way to the 1000 mark. It stands at 259 today.
The letters to the circulation manager, and to the school daily. Here are some interesting extracts from the letters of the school during the on the bill during their school days.
"Why in the name of Moses aren't you sending me the Daily Kansan? It is true that I haven't asked you but that you have answered the questions of life for a recent K. U. grad two thousand miles from home. It is also true that you couldn't know I was two thousand miles away or, if so, in what direction, but with the Kansan's universal thirst we ought to be a way to figure that out. Anyway won't you put me on your subscription list?"
G. A. Williams writes from Buffalo, N. Y.: "Please put me down for a year's subscription to the Kansan; if possible I would like to have you send me all the issues of this year up to date."
G. C. Armstrong, at Gary, Ind., doesn't want to miss a copy and notifies the Kansan of a change of address for the better. You back home today and find great pleasure in looking them over for I see in them the names of my
Watch the Mercury Rise!
Subscribe Now for the
UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
We want
1,000
New Subscribers
HELP IT RISE!
1000
950
850
750
650
550
450
350
250
150
50
900
800
700
600
500
400
300
200
100
WATCH IT RISE!
old acquaintances. Please be so kind to note the change in address because I do not want to miss a single issue."
Melvin J. Kates writes from Detroit, Mich.; "Am enclosing check for subscription to Kansan. Some kind friend sent me a few 'Kansans' and started the fever. I'll have to have the rest."
COOLEY CLUB ANNOUNCES
MEETING IN GREEN HALL
The first meeting of the Cooley club will be Friday Oct. 3 at 2:30 p.m., in the assembly room of Green hall.
The meetings of the club are often held in Senate meetings, and are intended to furnish the students of law an opportunity to become accustomed to the formal Debate process.
Last year the Cooley debaters were victorious over all other debaters in the United States, and has the honor of being the oldest debating club in the School of Law.
HA! JAYHAWKER HUMOR TO BUBBLE IN OREAD
Campus Wit Will Be Aired in Quill Club Magazine
Guy VonSchrillz, president of the Quill Clun, presented his plans for the year's work to a good showing in the fall. Then on Tuesday, at the first meeting this year, Hearoopes, editor of the Oread, outlined the policy of the Oread and Biechhold, manager of the Oread, described the appearance of the
A. B. H. M.
HELEN RHODA HOOPES
Editor of the Oread
new magazine to be presented this year.
"We are going to make this publication one the University can be proud of," said Bechtold. "It is to share the art outside as well as inside."
The new Oread is to have a three
centre, one and one inch by
twelve inches, printed on India
paper. The cover is designed after
and crafts models in tones of
brown.
"As usual there will be four numbers of the Oread, this year's issue is one of them. In the literary side of the publication, 'But the unusual part about this year's magazine is the abrupt change in editorial policy to prescribe the students and alumni of the University with something that has a distinct University flavor.' And with plenty of the registration humor both in print and cartoon."
The first number will be dedicated to "Heroes and Hero Worship" and will be held by the closing foot-ball season. The second issue will be the "Literati." The third, the scandal number, will be the girl's issue, and the fourth, the teen's issue, has been nothing like it published since that 'Awful number of Life.'
Several changes in the regulations, constitution or plan to admit freshmen and sophomores to membership in the club providing they have had articles published. VonSchriftz announced that the membership committee was set up to issue manuscripts for membership, left in the Quill box in Fraser hall.
Orchestra Lacks Three Players
The second weekly orchestra rehearsal was held Monday night in Fraser hall. The rehearsals hereafter will be held on Mondays beginning September 22. There are opening instruments applied to the of the following instruments: trombones, French horn, and clarinet. Apply to Dean Skilton.
Frank Chesey Visits K. U. Today
Frank Chesy, an old K. U. man,
visited with friends on the hill for
a few hours today. He was on his
way to Boston when he will attend
the Brooklyn Brewers Association.
While on this trip he will visit
Montreal, New York, and other
eastern cities.
Here's Another Glee Club
The Y. M. C. A. Glee club tryout
will be held Thursday, Oct. 2 at 4
p. m. in Myers hall.
A SHOWDOWN ON UNIVERSITY LIBEL
The suspension this morning by Chancellor Strong of two University students, correspondents for outside papers, for sending out a story, which reflects on the University, gives the University an opportunity to clear itself of suspicions aroused in the past by similar stories.
In the words of Chancellor Strong, "The time has come for us to show our students how we have labeled over the status by storing, reflecting on his student life."
The suspended students will be given a chance to appear before the Board of Administration and prove their story. If they can do so, no one will be gladden than the University authorities; the cause for such stories can then be removed, and will be
WANT FRESHMAN CAPS
If the story is not proved, the University has suffered unjustly at the hands of two of its own students, and no punishment meted out to them by University authorities can make up for the injury done their Alma Mater.
Student Council Trying To Uphold Tradition—Decision This Week
The Men's Student Council at a meeting last night appointed a committee of three to confer with the University Council regarding the wearing of freshman caps. The Council concludes that, the terms, says they shall not be worn, and the Student Council says they shall. The student body as a whole, including most first year men, seems to back up the Student Council in matters of policy; more matter now stands it is simply a case of deciding who is boss.
The Kansan board will meet at the Fairfax hotel tonight where it will indulge in a modest ban- **board** or a board **board** to show up at s'oick o'clock.
Leslie Dodd, president of the Women's Council and morning: "The Student Council cidedly in favor of continuing the custom of first-year men wearing caps, because everything in its order to prevent it from that tradition. The reason for the difficulty in this matter lies with the professors and not with the students."
The committee will meet with the University Council this week so that the final decision may be reached before the first football game to be played Saturday, when freshman caps are due to appear.
Attention! Rifle Team Men
Sigma Delta Chi Thursday Night
Sigma Delta Chi will meet at 8:00
o'clock Thursday night at the Phi
Delt house. Very important.
Former members of the rife team and all men interested in this form of sport, are requested to meet in Dr. Naismith's office tomorrow for a meeting of election of officers, and arrangements of matches for this year.
Kansan Board Will Eat
Send the Daily Kansan home.
***
- The meeting of the fresh man class which was announced for Thursday evening at eight o'clock will be held in the Blake hall assembly room at four-thirty instead. The freshman cap matter will come up for discussion.
BANQUET TAGS ARE POPULAR
Nearly 400 Gone at Noon—Profes
sor Burdick to be Toastmaster
The men who are selling tickets for the 1000-man Y. M. C. A. banquet to be held at the gymnasium and nearly four hundred tickets had been sold at noon today. Men students and members of the faculty are being solicited and the committee has received the thousand mark before Saturday.
Prof. W. L. Burdick of the law school will be toastmaster at the banquet in Elliott. a promiscuous international M. secretary, other others, will speak.
The traditional night shirt parade
from South Park will start from the
this year. Men wanting to be in
the parade would night shift
in the hats.
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED
FOR Y. M. C. A. BANQUET
The speakers for the big 1000-man banquet Saturday night **light** in banquet auditorium by Secretary Hoffman of the Y. M. C. A. are: Prof. W. L. Burick, fastmaster, Green; Mrs. O. H. Hamilton, D'艾利ott, and Chancellor Strong.
University Calendar Starts
University Calendar
All notices for the University Calend-
all notice can be in Prof. Merle
Thorpe's hands by 5 o'clock on Fridays. The calendars will be distributed Monday mornings. Geo. O.
Foster.
Sigma Phi Sigma announces the
Overbrook, Charles Gleason, Bald
win, Boyd Prugh, Pittsburgh, Pa., H.
Colein, Idaho, Idao, Chelsea
Deerin, White Cloud
DO WE WANT THE GAME IN KANSAS CITY?
Mr. Moservey says his committee has always thought that the great body of students at Kansas and Columbia was anxious to have the game played in Kansas City.
The attention of University students is called to a communication on the editorial page today from Mr. Elvin C. Meservey, former president of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, who has been in close touch with the Kansas City end of getting the Missouri Kansas football game back to Kansas City.
The Daily Kansan is sincere in saying that it does not know whether students here want the game back in Kansas City, and would like to know. It believes, from what Mr. Necervey says, that an expression of student opinion on the matter would carry great weight when the matter is given a final hearing.
What is the voice of student opinion on this question?
(Scratch one out)
DROP IN ANY UNIVERSITY MAIL BOX THE KANSAS CITY GAME
I (or we) the undersigned, students at the University of Kansas, vote as follows on taking the Missouri-Kansas football game back to Kansas City this fall:
To The University Daily Kansan:
YES
...
NO
...
...
...
DROP IN ANY UNIVERSITY MAIL BOX
FINE ARTS CONCERT COMING
First of The Fall Series in Fraser Tomorrow. Night
The first of the fall concerts given under the auspices of the School of Music will be a reunion of members of the faculty of Pratt Hall Thursday, Oct. 2. Prof. Carl Preyer will play an original composition by Michael S. Morse will give a violin number. Miss Pearl Emley, a new instructor in piano, is on the program and Miss Marilyn S. Silken will give Skilton will give a piano solo of his own composition, besides two pipe organ selections. The concluding concert will be pianist by Professors Prever and Skilton.
Dean Silkton says the other three concert coming will be more intertwined, he has ever been before. Mr. and Mrs. Ongawa, Japanese musicians, have always been "On the Road to Tokio." Oct. 9. The sketch shows the native songs and dances of Japan and is the first entertainment of the sort seen at the festival.
Meyer, the violinist, will play Nov. 11 and the final concert will be by Heniot Levy, piano player Nov. 18. The first concert is free.
CANDIDATES COME OUT IN THE OPEN
Sophomores and Freshmen Each Have New Ticket This Morning
The political atmosphere at the University is getting heated. A second sophomore ticket was chosen in a referendum and came out today. Two opposing sets of junior candidates are already in the field. The seniors seem to be slow in getting in the race since no news of a presidential announcement up to the present time.
At the sophomore caucas, held in room 114 Fraser hall, last night, the following candidates were nominated: vice-president, K. W. Wright; secretary, Helen Hurst; treasurer, B. F. Warnock; associate president, C. A. Randolph, College, is Coach Hamilton's stenographer in the athletic office. K. W. Hurst, is an athlete. B. F. McMeel, College, is center on the freshman football team of last year, and Harlan Russell, engineer, was quarter-back on
The freshman ticket announced today names the following candidates: For president, Donald Harrison, engineer; vice-president, John Wagner; secretary; Margaret Elwain, College; treasurer, Henry Ammons, College.
A second freshman caucas is expected to be held tomorrow evening and next Saturday.
The elections will be held Friday, Oct. 10, the different polling places being located about as usual. The seniors will be held at Green Hall. The sophomores will check their men off at Green hall. Frasher hall will be the gathering place of the juniors, and the seniors will honor the gymnasium with their presence.
Dodd says that all petitions for class officers must be handed to him by Oct. 7. Each petition must have at least 25 signatures, and be accompanied by the usual class-petition form. Dodd can be found at 941 Ind.
SENIOR LAW ELECTION
DEPENDS ON "BARB" VOTE
Tomorrow at 11 o'clock two factions of the senior law *class* will lock horns in a hard struggle at the Cale Alpha Delta fraternity, member of the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity, heads the ticket for one faction, while Cale Olin Buckles, member of the Phi Delta Phi fraternity, is at the top of the other ticket.
Rumors are being circulated to the effect that much diplomacy is needed by the barbarian to attempt to corral the minority "Barb" vote of the class. According to a barbarian has promised the management of the Law Scrimmage.
The Thermometer Boomed
Some Raphael with much spare paint succeeded last night in boosting the Daily Kansan thermometer and observations of the circulation department.
The inscrent is undoubtedly from the western part of the state where the thermometer is always close to 1000 degrees.
There'll Be Music In The Air
The Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sory announces that it has pledged Elsa Zutavem, a special student in the program, Miss Zutavern is from Great Bend.
There'll Be Music In The Air
Music has been introduced in
a high school with Miss Corra
Rosewater and is taught in
charge. The class will meet three
times a week. All students are
eligible to take the course.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SUSPENDS STUDENTS FOR WRITING STORY LIBELING UNIVERSITY
"Tango Club" In This Morning's "Capital" Stirs Chancellor Strong
MUST PROVE STORY TRUE
Local Correspondents Must Answer to Board of Administration and Explain Damaging Report.
E. W. Wingart, and Leon Howe, specials in the College, were suspended from the University this morning by Chancellor Strong for sending out an article which appeared in the Topeka Daily Capital this morning stating that two University students were planning to organize weekly "tange" dance parties. All four of these societies deny the story.
"These boys have been suspended pending action by the Board of Administration or until they can prove their innocence," said the Chancellor said this morning. "In the face of emphatic denials by all the societies mentioned it seems that the report is untrue. If so, the facts are such as they require such misrepresentations. If the facts are such as they were stated in the newspaper the boys will be remanded in school and the organization will personally deal with by this institution."
The article which was printed this morning states that the Phi Beta fraternity will marry fraternities with the Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Pi sororites had engaged a teacher from Toledo to do it Friday afternoon 'tango parties.
All four of the organizations say this morning that the story is false. They have been in Lawrence this week trying to organize a "tango" club, but so far they have _been unsuccessful_. The organizations did cluding those mentioned, but not succeed in getting pupils, according to statements from the organizations. Six members from the fraternity Chancellor's office this morning to deny the story.
Mrs. Ecke, manager of Ecke's hall, said this morning that two Topeka women had spoken to her about renting their hall and said she was dancing among the Lawrence business people. "They mentioned the names of more than a half dozen of the most respectable Lawrence people," she said. "but they didn't say anything about University students and I don't believe that an effort was made to get them interested. They returned to Topeka without making arrangements for renting the hall."
"Tango dances are objectionable from the standpoint of the University,ANCELLO Stratton says, because we will need anything of the sort from appearing at school. Other stories of this so have been sent out from Lawrence University, but they are solutely without foundation, but the University gets blamed by the people of first time just the same skill is able to get my finger on the source of such news, and these boys must prove their statements to be cor-
The Chancellor has written the Belfast University action the action he has taken in the matter and a special session of the may be held in the near future.
Under the heading, "K. U. Co-eds and Frat Men Form Tango Club and following article appeared in the Topека Daily Capital this morning;
The "tango" party is the latest innovation into dancing circles at the University of Kansas. It beamer that two fraternities and two sororities of the school had formed a club, which will be taught the latest twists, turns and dips known to the university's dance majors; professional dancers from Topeka have been engaged to come to Lawrence every Friday afternoon to conduct these "tango" parties and teach the members the "fish walk," where they will dance, which have spread into the west from the effete east.
This action on the part of the two fraternities, Phi Gamma Delta, and Theta Gamma, involves the fraternities, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi, follows close upon the warning given by Chancellor Strong against extreme modes of dress and prostitution. The ruler and the ruling of the University council which prohibits students from attending dances at which a general price of admission is charged.
The first "tango" party will be held Friday afternoon.
Notice
The election of the senior law officers will be held Thursday morning at 11:00 o'clock in Green hall. Ward Hatcher.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
HERBERT FLAUNT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
JOHN C. MADDEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editing
Managing Editor
HARRY W. SWINGLE . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager
RAY ELDHIDGE . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager
EDOWN ABBELS . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
ANNE PALMER . . . . . . . . . Advertising
JOHN BUFF . . . . . . . . . Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
LUCY BAGER
HARLAND HUTCHINGS
GARDEN LAURED
GARDON ALVINE
SAM DEGN
HENRY MALOY
JOHN GLEISNER
EWAN HUGHES
BREATITT ROBERTSON
RANDOLP KENNETD
In 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.
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 Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further, help more students become teachers and/or non-teachers; to be friendly and no-favors; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more books; to be curious; in all, to serve in the best of its ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1913.
Wind of the Prairie, blowing free.
Wind of the Prairie, blowing free,
Wind of the Prairie, blow for me,—
With shining feet o'er the golden wheat,
Where the green corn blades in the summer heat
Whisper and sigh as you rustle by,—
Blow with impalpable fragrance
The little white cloud from the infinite sky,
And my heart all clean and sweet.
Wind of the Spirit, blowing free,
Wind of the Spirit, blow for me,—
On wings afire with subtle desire
Lift the lily soul from the crumbling mire,
And higher, higher and ever higher than the noisy mart
and the slender spire.
Blow through unspeakable azure deeps, through the sil-
ver lane where the comet leaps.
By the molten moon, up the starry steeps,
Those white soul blossoms through the night
In solemn music out of sight.
To The Kansas:
I notice in the Kansas of September 25th an editorial suggesting that the Kansas is amused at the action of the Alumni Associations of Missouri and Kansas in making an effort to secure a return of the Missouri-Kansas football game to Kansas City. This editorial contains the statement that the movement originated in Kansas City, and that there has been little concerted demands on the part of students at Kansas for the change.
As chairman of the committee from the University alumni, I desire to state that the movement did not originate in Kansas City. It originated first among the alumni of Missouri University, who communicated with me early last spring, and requested me, as President of the Kansas University Alumni Association, to ascertain the wishes of the Kansas alumni. Because so requested, I sent out letters to the alumni requesting an opinion in the matter, and the replies were overwhelmingly in favor of the return of the game to Kansas City.
As a result of this investigation a committee of alumni was appointed to take up the matter and work with a similar committee appointed by the Missouri Alumni Association. The members of both委员会 were appointed from the Kansas City Alumni because Kansas City is more centrally located, and because the opportunity for holding meetings is much better here there elsewhere, and the two committees could work more effectively from one central headquarters.
That the movement has received very little attention from the Kansas City Alumni Association is evident from the fact that until last Friday the Kansas City Alumni Association had never taken any action 'in the matter at all.
Our committee has received over two thousand letters from alumni and people of Kansas with reference to this matter, so that the movement, instead of being mostly at Kansas City is not confined to Kansas City but is one that extends all through the State of Kansas, as well as Missouri.
It may be true that our committee has been misinformed, but we have always been under the impression that the great body of students, both at Lawrence and Columbia, was anxious that the game be played at Kansas City.
EDWIN C. MESERVEY,
EDWIN C. MESERVEY,
Chairman of the Alumni Committee.
The above communication introduces again that sac and faded frazzle, the movement to take the Missouri-Kansas game back to Kansas City.
We are first of all glad to be corrected concerning the origin of the agitation to take the game back—that such started in Columbia and not in Kansas City. We were not so much poking fun at the Kansas City attempts to change the game as at the apparent latitude of students here toward the change. It seemed to us that someone else than those most vitally interested, the students of the two Universities, was doing most of the demanding for the change. Moreover, that Missouri alumni and not students started the proceedings is yet another reason for our amusement.
The editor of the Daily Kansan can truthfully repeat that to the best of his knowledge there "has been little concerte demand on the part of students at Kansas for the change," and largely for that reason, besides that of being personally against the change, has not worried about the matter.
Last spring a number of petitions to the Regents for the change were circulated among our student body, but nothing has been heard of them since. To all intents and purposes the proposition is a "dead one" here. If the students want the change they have kept it pretty quiet.
THE KING OF BOYVILLE.
(From the sketch by W. A. White.)
So his lonely way was strenued with broken stick-horses, which he took from the little boys, and was marked by trees adorned with the string, which he took from other youngsters, who ran across his pathway playing horse. In his barn he sat listlessly on a nail keg, while Abe and the freckle-faced boy did their deeds of daring on the rings and the trapeze. Only when the new boy came in, did Piggy arouse himself to mount the flying bar, and, swinging in it to the very rafters, drop and hang by his knees, and again drop from his knees, catching his ankle in the angle of the rope where it meets the swinging bar. That was to awe the new boy.
After this feat the King was quiet.
At dusk, when the evening chores were done, Piggy Pennington walked past the home of his Heart's Desire and howled out a doleful ballad which began:
Why he like others am not gay."
"You ask what makes this darkey wee-eep.
But a man on the sidewalk passing said, "Well on, that's pretty good, but wouldn't you just as lief sing as to make that noise."
He took that heart to school with him, the next morning, and dragged it over the school ground, playing crack the whip and "stink-base." But when he saw Heart's Desire wearing in her hair one of the white roses from his mother's garden—the Pennington's had the only white roses in the little town—he knew it was from the wreath which he had given her, and so light was his boyish heart, that it was with an effort that he kept it out of his throat. There were smiles and smiles that day. During the singing they began, and every time he could cry his eyes behind her geography, or her grammar, a flood of gladness swept over his soul. That night Piggy Pennington followed the girls from the schoolhouse to the postoffice, and in a burst of enthusiasm, he walked on his hands in front of the crowd, for nearly half a bock. When his Heart's Desire said:
"Oaint you afraid you'll hurt yourself, doing that?" Pivert pretended not to hear her, and said to the boys:
"Aw, that ain't nothin'; come down to my barn, an'
"I'll do somepin that'll make you head swim."
He was too exuberant to contain himself, and when he left the girls he started to run after a stray chicken, that happened along, and ran till he was out of breath. He did not mean to run in the direction his Heart's Desire had taken, but he turned a corner, and came up with her suddenly.
Her eyes beamed upon him, and he could not run away, as he wished. She made room for him on the sidewalk, and he could do nothing but walk beside her. For a block they were so embarrassed that neither spoke.
It was Piggy who broke the silence. His words came from his heart. He had not yet learned to speak otherwise.
"Where's your rose?" he asked, not seeing it
"What rose?" said the girl, as though she had never in her short life heard of such an absurd thing as a rose.
"Oh, you know," returned the boy, stepping irregularly, to make the tips of his toes come on the cracks in the sidewalk. There was another pause, during which Piggy picked up a pebble, and threw it at a bird in a tree. His heart was sinking rapidly.
"O, nuthin' much," replied the boy. "I bet you can't do this." he added, as he glowed up into her eyes from an impulsive handspring.
"O, that rose?" said his Heart's Desire, turning full upon him with the enchantment of her childish eyes. "Why, here it is in my grammar. I'm taking it to keep with the others. Why?"
And thus the King of Boyleville first set his light, little foot upon the soil of an unknown country.
To feel the thrill of divinity radiant therefrom; and thus to be with God.
To romp and play with the babies.
To list to their cooling and crying.
Oh, to be with the children!
THE RICHES OF CHILDHOOD
15 meet ch
20 meet th
Oh, the hidden wealth in the children!
To join in their practice and laughter.
To meet their expressive eyes with mine,
15 to oben then sure store and reload.
Then give my hand upon the head of a child.
To join in their prattle and laughter,
To hold it there and wait, saying not a word.
The animal cravings to be slowly refined,
The crudeness to be wrought into goodness;
The essence of menhood to be yet revealed,
The sweetness of womanhood still unawakened,
The secret yearnings for place and performent,
The blundering, falling, and rising triumphant,
The future attainment to fatherhood, motherhood,
The possible honor of winning, the glory of service
Oh, the riches of childhood!
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 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.
Bell 1023. Home 936.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
office 802 Mass.
phone 809 655-4111
HARRY REDING. M. D Eye. ear, noun
phone 513-420-6766 Bike. bed 513. Home 512
Bikes. phone 513. Bed 512
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear, and
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear, and
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Duckett
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence Kansas.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass
auctions街。 Both phones, office and
phone.
J. W. BRYON Dentist, Over Wilson's Drug Store, Bell Phone 507.
G, W JONES, A. M M. D. Diseases of
Stroke Suite. Stroke Residence, 1301
Suite. Both phone numbers 354-7267
DR, H<sub>2</sub>, T<sub>4</sub> JONES, Room 1, Office 3, A1
DR, H<sub>2</sub>, T<sub>4</sub> JONES, Room 1, Office 3, A1
DR, H<sub>2</sub>, T<sub>4</sub> CHAMBERS, Office over
DR, H<sub>2</sub>, T<sub>4</sub> CHAMBERS, Office over
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over quires' Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath
Phones, Bell 938, Home 257,
Office. 745 Mass. 8t.
CLASSIFIED
Barbers
Frank lilf's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass.
Two good baggars. Satisfaction assured.
J. C Honk's Barber Shop, 913 Mass.
Chairs must be clean. Chair chairs,
never have to wait. Razor honors.
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy; Plumbing Co. for gas
Mazda lamps 184; 937 Mass.
Phone 658.
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison, Dressemaking and Ladies
Phone 617-425-3901. Messages 2411, over
Johnson & Cardt.
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. B. Daily. 914 Mass. Sanitary clothing establishment in connection. Dome 1112
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts, "Mariella" hair preparations. For 41. At the Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Sporting Goods
D & M sporting goods and athlete supplies.
Dandery & frent, 326 Mass. St., Plains 4416.
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.
Squires, Student Photographs,
1035 Mass.—Adv.
A moving peanut stand has proved so much more profitable than teaching it. Munier has given up her professorship at the Evanston (Ill.) Academy.
The authorities of Vassar College after studying health problems for a year have decided that butter and cotton mattresses are harmful to the students of that institution. Butter is now butterless throughout the day and at night they curl up either on a hair mattress or a rug.
A good assortment of nut butter cups at Wiedenmann's—Adv.
Wm. Jewell vs. K. U. Saturday.
THE MEMORIAL
DOLLY CASTLES IN
"THE TIK-TOK MAN OF OZ"
Bowersock Theatre
OCTOBER 7
Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Young Men's Clothing Association. Join mine and you will be associated with the best dressed young men on the Hill.
WM. H. SCHULZ
MARGANT TARGLOR
91H MASS. ST
Y. M.C.A.
Gets you the best taxicab in town. PEERLESS GARAGE
Phone 100
September 25th to October 10th
Tickets on Sale
$30
FROM LAWRENCE
To California
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 10thi.
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
Union Pacific
Excellent daily trains from Lawrence, fast tourist car service, free reclining chair cars, dining car service a la carte.
be a 'a' acronym.
For specific information abot California or any of the certain names address
E' E. ALEXANDER,
City Ticket Agent. 711 Mass. St. Phones 5.
Correspondingly Low Fares to Nevada
Correspondingly Low Fares to Nevada
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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ruchings-
Today's express brought to us the greatest collections of Net and 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.
AFTER THE SHOW GO TO REYNOLDS BROS.
The Best In Eats
1031 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Home 7892
GOOD BOARD at Reasonable Price THE CO-OP CLUB
Bell 455
STRICTLY CO-OPERATIVE
Surplus $100,000
Ste.
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.
Ranking of all kinds solicited.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
Help Boost the
THERMOMETER
And
Subscribe for the
Daily Kansan
$2.50
BOARD APPROVES NEW FACULTY MEN
Several Students Landed Jobs In Various Departments
At the meeting of the Board of Administration Saturday the following routine business was transacted: Dr. W. K. Trimble was approved as associate professor of medicine in charge of chemistry; Erik Elrick Williams, assistant professor of chemistry; D. W. Cornell, assistant professor of physics and astronomy; Otto Cunkel, of Germany, technician in bacteriology; Samuel M. McCormick, assistant practice; F. E. Jones, superintendent of shop in the absence of F. E. Ward, who was granted a year's furlough.
Numerous student positions were approved as follows:
E. T. Johnson, dispensing clerk, pharmacy; S. J. Lindsey, student assistant in physical education; M. C. custodian, physics apparatus and supplies; F. M. McClellan, clerk and stenographer for dean of the School of Law; Ruth Rule, assistant in physical education; L. P. Beamer, laboratory instructor in chemistry; Ross Beamer, assistant in bacteriological department; Hilda Benn, student assistant in physical education; W. J. Bergar, physical education; W. J. Bergar, north College; Anna Johnson, laboratory assistant in home economics; M. Ewald, weather observer; Emily Fisher, bottomly, stenographer in food and water laboratories; W. C. McGaffin, stenographer in department of botany; Sean Schmidt, assistant instructor in botany Wilson, assistant in botany laboratory.
HAVE STUDENT PASTOR
F. DeWitt Messinger was grante the degree of bachelor of science.
Baptist Church Plans Work In Interest of University Students
The churches of Lawrence have long felt the need of getting in personal touch with the young people in the University in order that there be a proper continuum of the religious life of the home after entering school.
The latest to take action in this regard is the Baptist church. Through the co-operation of the national religious education bureau, the state conventions of the denomination and the various societies of the local churches have been secured by the $1000 has been secured for the beginning of the work.
Rev. Elbert G. Smith of Regina, Canada, has been asked to become assistant pastor of the local church with special duties assigned to care for young people in the Sunday School, the University, and Haskell Institute.
Mr. Smith is a young man of proved ability, a graduate of Colby University, and the Rochester Theological Seminary.
Prof. Arvin Olin, Mr. E. J. Hilkey, and Mrs. Mary Cooper comprise the committee selected to look after the connection with the Rev. Mr. Brown.
A committee at the University of California has been appointed to have charge of a fund for a Student's Union.
The University of Wisconsin has been awarded a Phi Beta Kappa chapter.
Two new classes in gymnastics for advanced students and one for those who expect to teach will be offered to the women in the department of physical education by Dr. Margaret Johnson.
Spaldings black gym suits are at Carroll, 700 Mass. St., Adam,
After it is too cold for swimming, these classes will play tennis and hockey. The announcement of the hour of meeting will appear later.
Dick Bross, for all leading brand of safety razors and blades—Adv
TENNIS AND HOCKY
FOR FEMININE GYMNASTS
Ed. W, Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and
jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
Wm. Jewell vs. K. U. Saturday.
FOUND—A Fountain Pen. C. F. Wear
1410 Ohio. C. F. Wear G. Call
bard 2452
The Rev. Mr. Mason of Columbus, spent Monday with his son, Merle, at the Kappa Sigma house.
Spalding gym shoes are the best at no higher price than cheaper makes. Carroll's 709 Mass. St— Adv.
Kodak furnishing done in the right way. Squires Studio—Adv.
Dancing
Mrs. J. L. Newhouse's Dancing School Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, Ecke's Hall. Private lessons by appointment.
Bell 938
A. SPALDING & CO.
TRADE
SPALDING
MARK
A.D. 1824
A "Square Deal"
for everybody is the "Spalding Policy." We guarantee each buyer of an article bearing the Spalding TradeMark that such article will give satisfaction and a reasonable amount of service.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1120 Grand Ave, Kansas City, Mo
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Revised list of bookings for the Bowersock Theater to date. This list will of course be changed from time to time;
Oct. 7—Tik Tok Man of Oz.
Oct. 13—A Shave Girl of New York
Oct. 25—Rose Stark of New York
Oct. 27—The Grand Opera
Haroldoïd—The English Story of
Heroiadé—The English' Story <
Salome.
Satellite.
Nov. 3—Billy Single Clifford b
"Believe Me."
Nov. 4 - Lyman 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 - McIntyre & Neath in "The
Ham Tree'
Dec. 31—Conspiracy
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. 28—Lyman Howe
Jan. 31—Jake Lyman
 Feb. 6—Little Women
Feb. 7—Sins of the Father
Feb. 14—Harry Lauder
Feb. 21—Red Rose
Feb. 16—Awakening of He
Mch. 6—Bought and Paid For
Mch. 10—The Newly Weds
Mch. 1-Al. G. Fields.
The most exclusive line of sweaters,
Laurence, Carroll's, 709 Mass. St.-Adam
Try a hot chocolate at our four-
son, Barber & son,
Druggles.—Adv.
Do it now, Squires for your photo
—Adv.
FOR RENT - A desirable room for
University.
1218 Miss. B. 12.28
Let us make your photos now Squires Studio--Adv.
LOST-Sigma Nu bar p on Oread
morning.
Return to 1145 Indiana.
FOR RENT - Parlor bedroom, well
lighted, well furnished, and heat-
tored, young women or lady or
southern girl faculty, 1312 Ohio,
Bell phone 2552.
Lawrence Sewing School. Ladies tailoring and dressmaking. Sewing school 814 Mass. Phones 550 Miss Powers; Miss C. McClarnay.
FOR RENT - Rooms for four girls at 1218 Mississippi. Call Bell 99
RATS WANTED—The department of zoology will pay 15 cents each for live rats brought in before next week. At 208 Snow hall, B., M. Allen.
Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vermont Phones 139
Trunk Hauling Phone 15
Lawrence Transfer Co.
The Park Grocery
1300 Massachusetts
GOOD GOODS
Honest Weights
Both Phones, 40
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 solicitis
the club and fraternity trade
Quality and prices guaranteed
1023 Mass. Phone 991
1023 Mass. Phones 991
PROMPT DELIVERY
A. A. BIGLOW
Special Rates to Fraternities and
The Best of Goods
103 Mass. Phones 562
B
FALL OPENING LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
ENTER AND MONDAY
FORNEY
YOURS
for first class treatment BERT WADHAMS The College Inn Barber
Students
Let us save your soles.
First class Shoe Repairing. Prices
Right. Closet Shoe 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.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Hauld
Both Phones 148
FOUNTAIN PENS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
PEWRITERS
F. I. CARTER
F. I. CARTER 1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
See the Angora wool sweaters for
Advent, Carroll's, 709 Mass. St.
Adv.
Everything in gas and electric supplies at Feins.-Adv.
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A Graceful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Cinnet, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
M'COLLOCH'S Drug Store
is the
Rexall Store
K. U. PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates: See Our Solicitors Cleaning and Owner'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 Students
Best of work, quick service, and lowest prices. If agent misses you call Bell 501, Home 180
We Give Club Rates
O. P. Leonard's Pantatorium is on the job again this year.
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.
Your Meals
Eat
AT
Anderson's Old Stand
715 Massachusetts Street
Come on Down
to
JIM'S
Tonight
1101 Mass. St.
Manicure articles, toilet powders, talcums, toilet waters and cosmetics, a large assortment at Barbers' Drug Store—Adv.
Wm. Jewell vs. K. U. Saturday.
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
Under Other Goal Posts
Tango football is the latest innovation being adopted by the eastern football coaches, and Alonzo Stagg, the tutor of the Chicago Maroons, pronounces the new drill a decided success. The maroons men sliding, wiggling, and pivoting with all the variations of the dance. This craze must have struck the Kansas athletes because every time a halt is called in practice, "Dutch" netwiler separates himself from the teammate by giving up the franche chefs of Leonard Hurst and "Letty" Sproull from the sidelines, "tangoes" until work is resumed.
The prospects for a winning season at Oklahoma were boosted last night by the addition of Hott, who will serve as practice squad. Hott has served two years at tackle, but for a long time doubted whether he would be able to get into the playoffs because he were injury to his eye, sustained during his summer vacation. Coach Owens was considerably cheered by the appearance of his new team, now has eight men practicing regularly who were members of his all-victorious 1911 eleven. These are Captain Janet Coates, Head Reeve Keenan, Spears, Rogers, Hott, and Weeden, and together with Capshaw, Lowery, and Bailey, all holders of a 1911 title from which Coach Benny will make up his 1913 team.
Alonzo Stagg, coach of the Chicago University eleven, has definitely decided on the make-up of his regular team this year. Barring injuries he will play Des Jardien at center, McConnell and Leach at guards, Hardinger and Chauvin at ends, Russell quarter, Captain Norgren and Gray half backs, and Moulton full.
Coach Brewer of the Missouri Tigers feels good over the chances for a Missouri Valley Conference team this fall, six athletes practicing on Rolls field daily. The back field is the biggest problem with which brewer hires the players, Groves, and Dunclec are being worked daily at the halves. McMoreland who had been counted on to lead the team at quarter this fall, has been declared ineligible by the faculty, owing to his holding a zoology for lowship. This puts a slight crimp to coach's hope for a victorious eleven.
Dr. Naismith Pleased With Team Play Freshmen Monday
"SOCCER MEN LOOK GOOD."
"Soccer is on the boom at Kansas." This was the statement of Dr. Jaasmith, lazard-turn-out of the halle anxious to participate in the association game yesterday afternoon, Captain Zimmerman had his hands full learning the rules, training and assigning them to different positions, and was in a way unprepared for the influx of the new men who joined the Varsity squad yester-
Heavy practice with constant pressure will help the remainder of this week in order that the team may be in fit form to wait for a chance to play next Monday, hold their first battle next Monday.
Paul Ross, the half-back on the 1911 and 1912 squads, is now back in the harness. Ross for a long time felt doubtful that he would participate in the sport this year, but at the last minute he has joined the bunch.
AMUSEMENTS.
A beauty chorus of fifty California girls goes to make up the ensemble of course. The Tik Tok Toke of Oz' outspoken singer and later on Tuesday, October 7. They were especially selected by the producer for youth and comeliness and the director of production. Leading newspaper critics of the western metropolis have proclaimed it the greatest singing and dancing show on the Chicago stage — Ady.
Wm. Jewell vs. K. U. Saturday.
PAJAMA
"One third of our lives we spend in pajamas, the balance in underwear—excepting tub time."
Now isn't it important to have them just right for comfort and convenience?
For fall we've gathered just the right combination to suit everyone. Combination suits for some.
Two piece suits for others. 50c to $5.
Pajamas in various fabrics—from silk to madras. $1 to $5.
Gowns 50c to $1.50.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Bowersock Theatre
Tues. Oct. 7th
Oliver Morosco presents his
$50,000 Fairyland Extravaganza
THE TIK-TOK MAN OF OZ"
With original company of 100 Direct from Shubert Theatre, Kansas City. 10 gorgeous stage pictures 20 smashing song hits California Beauty Chorus of 50
Seats on Sale at
Woodward & Co.
PRICES
Parquet, $2.00; $1.50; Balcony,
$1.00; 75c; 2nd Balcony; 50c;
ON SALE TOMORROW Get them from
VARSITY SCORES TWICE
ON BONDS FRESHMEN
After the regular practice in punting, place kicking, and drop kicking yesterday Coach Mose ran the Varsity up against the freshmen for a half hour scrimmage, and although the tyros were outclassed they were grazed by them they made every regular fight hard for every vard of gain.
or any of the Saturday Evening Post Boys
GRIGGS—
The Jayhawkers pushed the ball over the line for a couple of touchdowns against the freshies; then they hammered away at the Varsity line. Weidlin's forward line however was impenetrable and the tyros had to lose some of their losses of ground. Now and then a freshman would break through the Varursy's defense for a short gain, but they infrequently exponentiation to the rule.
WATCH OUT!
Wm. Jewell vs. K. U. Saturday
Watch for THE SATURDAY EVENING POST dated October 4th, which will publish the opening chapters of an eight-part serial story entitled THE BUTTERFLY. THE BUTTERFLY is Elaine Arthur, a world-famous dancer. The story tells how she went to a little college town for a short engagement. The story is full of humor, exegete, mystery, love and continued interest from start to finish.
TWO HUGE PARADES
GIVE TEAM SEND-OFF
Rooters March to Field Sat urday—In Shirt-Tails At
Night
GOVERNOR SITS IN A BOX
Organizations Reserve Sections of Bleachers—Manager Says School Spirit Will Profit
The festivities at the opening of the football season Saturday will begin with a grand parade starting from South Park at three o'clock and will end with the annual night shirt parade in the evening.
The afternoon parade will be led by the University band and will be headed by Governor Hodges, pastor at Morristown High School, the Board of Administration, Dean Green, Mayor Bond and other prominent visitors and business men of Lawrence. The football teams of William Jewett College and UiLiv are third in line and the "Thundering Thousand" will bring up the rear, giving vent to all their enthusiasm as they march. The route of the procession will move from Massachusetts tobury, thence west to Mississippi and south to McCook.
Special arrangements have been made for the seating at the game. Governor Hodges, Chancellor Strong and other distinguished visitors will occupy the boxes. Seated guests will be needed for members of the faculty and their wives, while sections DD and EE will accommodate the "Thundering Thousand." University girls, fraternities, sororites, and other organizations will be assigned space in the building with Willie Jewell, Lawrences high school, ward school and Haskel students will also occupy the south side.
The arrangements for the opening of the football season this year are more elaborate than in manager Hamilton is confident that the enthusiasm shown will be reflected in the play on field, the drive down or down town merchant has discouraged the manager of athletics in the enterprise and he predicts that the best exhibitions of school spirit will count. Fowler for several years past.
ASK FOR MORE CREDIT
Washburn Medies Object Tr Entrance Requirements-- Arbiters To Decide
The question of how much credit students from the disbanded Washburn medical school will need to apply for entrance to the University School of Medicine will be settled by a board of arbiters, composed of a secretral medical association, the Association of Medical Colleges, and the New York Board of Registration, according to a resolution passed by the Board of Administrators.
Washburn medical college was discontinued last year for lack of funds. This year many of the students in the University, Kansas is rated by the standardizing agencies of the country as a class A school, Washburn as class B, and entrance requirements pre-requisite to enter the university make it necessary for Washburn students to complete the Kansas entrance requirements before they can be given a degree. The standardizing agencies of the Washburn students objected to being deprived of the credit. They appealed to the Board of Administration with result that the Washburn students was passed calling for a board of arbiters.
If, however, medical students obtian a degree from Washburn according to the same resolution they will also be granted one of the three Washburn medical alumni are to be considered alumni of the University.
A romance of university days culminated in the marriage last week of Mrs. Kirkham, son Mr. Kirkham, and alma. The wedding occurred at the home of the bride's parents. A peculiar face of a girl with brown hair of the same age, were born on the same day and were united in marriage on their birthday. After a month of marriage, Watonga, Okla., where Mr. Kirkham is engaged in the drug business.
Alumni at Alma Marry
Mr. James Simpson returned to work after a week's visit in Kansas City, Ms.
Wm. Jewell vs. K. U. Saturday.
Wm. Jewell vs. K. U. Saturday
"The Tik Tok Man of Oz," a companion play of the "Wizard of Oz," with book by I. Frank Baum, author of fond tales for children, and with music by Louis F. Gottschak, will appear at the Bowersock theater on Tuesday October 7th. The company numbers a hundred comedians, singers and musicians, including Moore, Charlotte Greenwood, Syndey Grant, Dolly Castles, Lenna Novasi, Gipay Dale, John Dunsevig, Alberto Woods, Marcie Mooney and the celebrated California beauty chorus of fifty. The production was made by the California impresario, Oliver Morsoo, and is his first ventrue performance. Capacity business has been the rule since the opening performance—Adv.
AMUSEMENTS
OLD ANNUALS HAD EUPHONIOUS NAMES
They Called One "Hiero phantes" When the Cost
Was 75c
If a 1914 Jayhawk is not published, it will be the first year missed since 1896 and the sixteenth since when the first publication appeared.
The annual of 1873, called the "Hierophantes," contained forty pages. In its table of contents were salutation, memoirism, secret societies, faculty, undergraduates, commencement announcement, degrees in 73, literary societies, athletics, legends and advertisements.
the next was published in 1882 and was called the "Kansas Kik" by the editor of the "Hirophanthes" and was followed in 1883 by the "Cyclone", containing 125 pages. The humorous element entered largely into the
The next year the "Cicala," with about the same number of pages, was published. It had several of the characteristics of the modern book; there were no publications until 1889, when the "Helianthus," with 140 pages appeared. It had a composite photograph of the "senior class by his cuts and Snow and pine halls, and drawn by the students.
The next year book was published in 1893, containing 200 pages, and was characterized by humor and cartoons. It also had several cuts of classes and faculty members. The only record of 1894 is a copy entitled "College Comedy." There was no publication in 1895.
"The Queer Book" appeared in 1896, containing about 75 pages, and consisting chiefly of biography. The annual of 97 had no title. Several cuts of the seniors, athletic teams, and University board members contained a full biography of each of the senors. From 1897 on, cuts are used more.
"The University That Kansas Built" was published in 1898, at a price of 75c. This annual is the first one to bear a price mark. The book will soon take on more and more the characteristics of the present Jayhawker.
The 1899 publication was called The Oread; 1900, the Galaxy, and those from 1912 arelay. Copies of all the year books are kept on file in the library.
Wm. Jewell vs. K. U. Saturday
RELIEVING CLOTHES.
"If it's a Benjamin It's some Suit"
There s a great deal of "snap" and life about the Fall Benjamin Suits that commends them to young men-
We would like particularly to have you take a look at some of the new shades just in
$22.50
Johnson & Carl
Exclusive Agents for "D. & P." Gloves
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.
Social Notes
Hazel Templeton and Nell Templeton of Denver, Colo., have pledged Alpha Delta Pi.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity has announced a party for Friday evenings.
The Brotherhood of the Congregational church entertained a hundred men of the freshman class with a dinner last night in the church. After his meal, he was soror to Dr. Charles M. Sheldon, was the principal speaker.
Skin cure for eczema, barbers' itch, dandruff, and all skin affections, guaranteed by Barber & Son. —Adv.
Wm. Jewell vs. K. U. Saturday.
For Hot Lunches
After the Dance and Theatre
Reynolds Bros.
1031 Mass.
The best sellers of safety razors, and manicure articles. Atriums, braces, and masks.
Bath caps, sponges, chamois, shampoo bags, toilet waters and powders of all kinds at Barber & Son's drug store—Adv.
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.
music
The Columbia Grafonola "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
$800.
SQUIRES
PHOTOGRAPHER
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 14.
VOLUME XI.
"OPENING" PARADE TO RIVAL RINGLING'S
Big List Of Celebrities Will March To First 1913 Victory.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBBER 2, 1913.
TWO BRASS BANDS IN LINE
Rooters, Faculty, And City School Students, All to Join The Spectacle
Practically all arrangements for the "opening" of the football season on Saturday has been completed. The parade, starting at the stadium, will be larger, and better than was expected when first suggested.
The University band will lead, followed by the Chancellor, Governor Holges, Mayor Bond, Uncle Jimmy Green, and other visitors. Following the Ex-Office arrangements have been made for the two most prominent student organizations, the Athletic Board and the Men's Club of the city, three of the city follow these organizations, and then teams and rooters. The Haskell band, team, and students will also participate as well as team and members of the local high school. The ward schools will likewise be represented.
wise. A few student organizations in the school have taken advantage of the offer, giving them the privilege of reserving seats in a body. Ten fraternities and clubs of the school have already made application for these sections. They will not, however, go in a body in the parade.
William Jewell not only promises to send a heavier team than usual this year but will have with it at least $a$ hundred and fifty rooters. W. O. Hamilton has already sold that many tickets to the school.
WILL SHOOT BY WIRE
Rifle Club to Compete With Eight Schools—Meeting Tonight.
Matches for the rifle club will be arranged tonight at a meeting to be held in Dr. Jas, Naismith's office. Both old biographies of interesting in shooting are eligible to membership, and are urged to be present at this first meeting. Officers for the opening year will be assigned to the rifle club arranged for the principal matches.
This year the University will probably compete in thirteen matches, shooting against Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Iowa, California, Harvard, Alabama, Ann Arbor, and other. The club has eight student and several faculty members. A high scoring percentage was registered for a first year club, and Dr. Naismith says that Kansas should produce as an affiliation club this year. Individual scores last year ranged as high as
Social Notes
Several new rifles will probably be purchased by the University for the club this fall. The matches are "long distance" affairs, each club shooting at the home school, and comparing results by telegraph.
\* \* \*
Alemania Announces New Members
The Alemania Club has announced the following new members Janet Thompson, Washington Hawkins, Katherine Kansas City, Mo.; Irwin Clarke, Topeka; Oscar Brownlee, Stafford.
The Acacia fraternity will hold initiation, Friday night.
Sigma Nu Announces Party.
Sigma Nu Announces Party. The Sigma Nu fraternity has announced a party at the chapter house for Friday night, Oct. 10.
Achoths Will Initiate.
Achoths
their sorority will hold initiation Friday night for the following girls who were pledged last year:
Willa Schmidt, Kansas City, Mo;
Edna Lambert, Horton; Helen Becker, Ellsworth, Joyce Brown, Logan.
Kappas Entertain For Grand Treasurer.
The members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained with a tea yesterday afternoon at the chapter house in honor of the grand treasurer, Mrs. Park R. Kolbe, of Akron, Ohio.
Grads Attend Wedding.
Grade
following Phi Gamma Delta
alumni here are to attend the Greenlees-Pearson wedding; Chan Stoelf,
Kansas City, Mo., Sam Stoelf,
Omaha, Neb., Rochester Pearson,
Duncan, Okla.
Dean Blackmar Back Soon
Dean Blackmar, who has been unable to meet his classes for the past month on account of ill health, is expected to take up work in New York. F. R. B Hodder is at present acting Dean of the Graduate School.
MONKEYS MOVE TO SHOPS
Jimature Zoo Started in Second Story—More Room Needed
A material betterment for one division of the stuent body has been inaugurated this year. Prof. S. J. Hunter's monkeys, Prof. W. R. B. Rockettson's rais and mice and Dr. F. H. Billings' guinea pigs are given new apartments on the second floor of Powler Shops.
The change is not due to any solicitation by those affected, but because part of the basement of Snow hall, where the animals lived is now used by the state water analysts.
alysts.
According to Prof. H, C. Allen there is need for a zoo at the University. He says five or six departments now keep animals and much inconvenience is caused by the present system of housing.
AND "CUDDY'S BABY"
SAVED THE GAME!
Tomorrow's Chapel Speaker Liked "Rock Chalk" In Her University Story
"A moment when sweet and clear like an angel's silvery tone, it seemed easy." The call that has been heard all round the world, from the rice fields of the Philippines to the arctic circle of the Pacific, "Rock Chalk Jaw Hawk! K. U."
This is what Mrs. Margaret chapel Friday, thinks of the University yell and how she writes of it in the last book and baby book." University story, "Cuddy's Baby."
The story begins with Cuddy's Baby seeing his first football game as he sits between his father and mother in the dormitory of the hillside listening to the cheering of the students down on McCook field.
McCook held.
"Rock Chalk! Jay Hawk! K. U." "What for they say 'at,' said the little one.
little one.
"Oh that's to keep their courage up an' help them to win," answered the mother.
"It was the supreme moment. The University eleven were braced for their last stand. There was a death-like stillness. The very air was motionless. Suddenly, the voice rang on the sweet and shrill hillside its height on the hill slope it even reached the breaththe "Wot Chell! Jay Haut! Ta O-o-o."
"Wot Chot! Jay Haut! Ta O-o-o
And so Mrs. McCarter takes Cuddy's dog, Lulu, and through his own life on Mount Oread, with a sympathetic knowledge of human nature that few possess.
"Cuddy's Baby" was written in 1907. The subject of Mrs. McCarter's address for tomorrow has not been announced.
AGNES GREENLEES, '08, AND "PID" PIERSON MARRIED
Miss Agnes Greenelee and Mr. Ridley Pierson, former students of the University of Maryland, are home of the bride's parents, 714 Mississippi street. The ceremony was periyal by S. Elderin of the Plymouth Congregational church
Mrs. Pierson was graduated from the College in 1908. Mrs. Pierson was a student at the School of Law, Law University, a member of the Phi Gammadelta fraternity.
More than a hundred guests were present at the ceremony, the Gams attentively in a body. A slight tilt of the young left on a two weeks' honeymon.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierson are both well known in Lawrence and in University circles. They will make their home in this city on their return.
Owing to the failure of Fred Kistler to return to hold down his place on the Student Council as a College representative, a special election will be held next Tuesday to choose his successor.
successor.
Lewis Dodd, president of the Council, asks that all petitions of candidates be in by Tuesday noon. These petitions must be accompanied by fifty cents and must have at least twenty-five signatures.
HERES A POLITICAL PLUM THAT'S RIPE
The Girls' Glee Club try-out will be held in North College tonight at 7:30, and the final try-out at 5:30 Saturday in the same place.
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB
TO NUMBER THIRTY
The cast this year will consist of twenty-four or thirty singers because of the abundance of good material. The new Board may lift the ban which prohibited out of town appearances last year.
Mrs. Cook of Kansas City, Mo., visited her daughters Lydia and Florence Cook at the Alemannia house over the week-end.
Louis Buxton who has been visiting at the Beta house, returned to Kansas City yesterday.
Gov. Geo.H. Hodges Who Will Lead Parade Saturday
Mr. R. A. McGann, a resident of the City of Philadelphia, died peacefully at his home in the Bronx on June 16, 2015, at the age of 89. He was born in 1873 and passed away in 2015. He was a dedicated member of the Jewish Community and a devoted husband and father to many of his children and grandchildren. He was also a long-time supporter of the Jewish Museum and the Philadelphia Jewish Center. He is survived by his wife, Ella, his children, David and Kate, his grandchildren, Liam and Emily, and his great-grandchildren, Alex and Daniel. He is remembered for his wisdom, integrity, kindness, and generosity.
PROF. PREYER TO PLAY KANSAN SENDS PAPER ORIGINAL SELECTIONS TO EVERY HIGH SCHOOL
Courtesey Lawrence Journal-World
Faculty Members Presen Original Work at Concert Tonight.
Professor Preyer will play an original selection at the opening concert of the season to be given by the Fine Art Society at 8:16 tonight in Fraser Hall.
Dean Skilton will also present an original composition. Two new instructors in the voice department, Miss Cora Reynolds and Professor Farrell, will appear in this concert. There will be no charge for admission. Following is the program: Organ solo, Variations de Concert,
Soprano Aria, "Caro Name" from
"robbette," (Vardi), Miss Corp.
Reynolds
relevance
Cadenza, Solo, Concerto, (Tartini),
Cadenza, (Sesar Thomson), Profes-
sional
Fantasia for two, Pianos, (Mozart
or Jean-Sébastien Keilton; Grieg
Professor Prever.)
Bass Aria. "Honor and Arms"
Samson ("Samson"), Professor
Proffessor
The annual fraternity freshman smoker will be given by the Phi Psi freshmen at the Phi Psi house next Wednesday night.
A. J. Campbell, who entered the law school at Ann Arbor this fall has returned to Lawrence and will finish his law work here.
Violin Solo, Impromptu in F sharp Minor, (Skilton), Professor Morse.
Organ solo, Toccata, (Ralph Kinder).
two sons, Concer, Perascripto, transscripto, Perascripto, and Preyer), Professor Preyer,
and Preyer), Professor Preyer,
Board Decides to Tell Prospective Students About the University
That the University Daily Kansan will help the University whereever possible throughout the state as well, he said at its first meeting last night. As proof of its intention it has decided to cover over the five exchanges a copy of each very Kansas high school, and also to send 500 exchanges to newspapers in the state for the purpose of giving editors information concerning the University.
The Daily Kansan board gave an oyster dinner at the Fairfax hotel last night which was enjoyed by Prof. Merle Thorne and twelve members of the board. After the dinner a business meeting was held.
Harry Swingle was elected business manager for this year. He has had experience in newspaper work on the Kansas City Star and has also worked on the Kansas City Post. Swingle was a half back on the first team that coached the Mets ever at Warrensburg Normal. Only a short time ago he returned from a trip around the world.
"The University Daily Kansan is not, as many people think, fostered by the University or the department of journalism," editor-in-chief Flint said after the meeting. "It is run by students alone on the managing and advertising departments as well as on employees in corporations and the board, composed of students, is held responsible in case of its failure."
Business meetings will be held by the board every Wednesday evening.
DO WE WANT THE GAME IN KANSAS CITY?
(Scratch one out)
To The University Daily Kannan
I (or we) the undersigned, students at the University of Kansas, vote as follows on taking the Missouri-Kansas football game back to Kansas City this fall:
DROP IN ANY UNIVERSITY MAIL BOX THE KANSAS CITY GAME
To The University Daily Kansan:
YES
NO
...
/ / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / /
...
DROP IN ANY UNIVERSITY MAIL BOX
LAWS DISCUSS ADOLESCENCE
Chancellor Speaks At First Juris-
prudence Club Meeting
A meeting of the Jurisprudence Club of the School of Law was held last night at the home of Prof. H. W. Humble. The subject discussed was Adolescent and nanchonellerong Prof. H. W. Trittin a service Education and Prof. H. W. Humble were the principal speakers, and each member of the club gave a five minute talk. After the meeting was ended by Mrs. Humble, the club will meet again in three weeks at the Phi Gam house. Those present were Miss Winona McCroske and Ms Beeson, Lamie Sowers, Weible, S. Degen Sowers, Weible, Alexander S., Degen Dowe, Smith, Steeper, Farley and Duncan.
CHILD WELFARE DEPT. STARTS IN JANUARY
Professor McKeever Goes East to Study Other Bureaus
Prof. Wm. A. McKeever, head of the Bureau of Child Welfare of the Extension Division, will go east this week to discuss issues related to the Child Welfare movement in eastern cities. He will leave Lawrence Saturday and expects to re-contact his colleagues on his duties as head of this bureau in the Extension Division.
Professor McKeever states that nothing very definite can be announced for a month or two until he will announce the autumn city's "the bureau seeks to supplement the child welfare work already being done by the school, the home, and the church; the bureau also mentions that Mr. McKeover present only a general outline of the proposed plan can be given. It plans for the vacation employment of children in the school board such kindred organizations as teacher-parent as sociations; the establishment of playgrounds and social centers; the management of children in all cases where the proposed program of work includes the local child welfare interests; and offers individual course and an orientation to parents who have special problem in the training of their children."
Up to the time of his election as head of the Child Welfare Bureau Professor McKeever was in the philosophy college at Manhattan. He is a graduate of the University of Kansas and the University of Chicago and has studied in the Summer Institute for Book Studies in the books he has written, "Training the Boy," "The Pioneer," and "Farm Boys and Girls" are the best known. Professor McKeever has also issued an address to the mayor of one of which many copies have been distributed throughout the English-speaking world. Concerning this bulletin, Professor McKeever says he believes continual training will be expected. He expects the next number to be "Training the Child to Play."
BUCKLES WINS SENIOR LAW ELECTION 31-29
At a meeting of the senior law class this morning Cale Buckles of Peru was elected president. So keen was the fight between the two law fraternities, Phi Alpha Delta and Fraternity of Phi Delta to 31 on Tuesday to 29 over his opponent Will Morton, supported by the Phi Alpha Delta. On account of several votes being contested, the office of vice-president will be filled by a special election to be held in the future. McCroskrieg of McCroskrieg was elected secretary and Paul K. Cubbison-was elected treasurer.
TICKETS FOR BANQUET ARE GOING EAS
ARE GOING FAST
Nearly 500 men have shown their desire to partake of the good things to eat at the Y. M. C. A. banquet up to noon today. It appears that the bank will be reached before Saturday by the way the tickets are going.
The night shirt parade which in former years has always started from South Park will start from the Gym immediately after the banquet.
German Students to Meet
Student Case Continued
The German Verein will meet next Monday at 4:30 in room 313 Fraser hall to organize and elect officers. A definite date of meeting will then be decided upon. All students in the department are urged to be present.
Prof. A. B. Ernat is chairman of the committee in charge of the Verein.
At the preliminary hearing of Justin Hinshaw, middle law, arrested on the charge of being an accomplice and ab带itting a defendant by request of the prosecution to October 9. The bond of Mr. Hinshaw was reduced $300.
EARLY VOTE FAVORS KANSAS CITY GAME
Ninety Three to One Is Official Score at Two P. M.
ONE "NO" VOTE CAME EARLY
Daily Kansan Coupons With Student Preferences Rolling in Rapidly- Vote Continues Next Week.
At 2 p. m. today ninety-three students had expressed their desire to have the annual Missouri-Kansas football game returned to Kansas City. One man voted to the com- plete balloting conducted by the Daily Kansan, has a chance to express his opinion on the return of the game.
A sheet of note paper was pasted to one coupon which was handed in this morning with twenty-seven letters accented with the names attached and the five blank lines were all filled out in seven others. The remaining names came in individually. The lone account of the arrival was the first coupon which arrived at the office.
Students should certainly avail themselves of the privilege, according to Leslie Dodge president, according to Kansan, who said this morning; "I think that every student should take enough interest in this matter to make use of the coupons in the Daily Kansan to express himself either in favor of the return of the game or in favor of the against such action. Personally I am in favor of the return of the game to Kansas City, but I want to know how the other fellows stand."
The coupons will run in the paper for a week so that every student will receive them. The alumni and officials of both schools have been agitating this matter for some time but the Daily Kansan offers the first chance to win one. The transfer of the game most vitally concerns, to make its wishes known.
PRES. HACKNEY IS HERE
Administrative Head May Start Action In Wingart-Howe Case
The latest development on the suspension of the two University correspondents by the Chancellor, is the unexpected release of a President and the Board of Administration late this afternoon. Definite action may be taken at that time on the case of Wingert and Howe, the two correspondents responsible for the Rango Story" which aroused faculty members and students yesterday.
All four of the Greek societies involved have denied the statements at about 2003 that they intended of joining such a club. Although they admit that they were asked to join and that some of their students were doing so, they emphatically deny that they engaged the Topeka teachers to start the club or that, as organizations, they moved in on a movement. Chancellor Strong does not believe the story as printed is true, but if it is founded on facts he intends to use everything in his book from making its appearance in University life.
The Chancellor also stated that the entire Board might meet in Lawrence tomorrow, although he could have made information concerning the matter.
GLEE CLUB IS AFTER DEEP VOIED BASSES
The management is negotiating for another Santa Fe trip to the Pacific Coast but if this is not forthcoming an excursion will be made through western Kansas and Oklahoma.
Another Glee Club tryout will be held in Fraser hall tonight at seven o'clock. New men still have a chance and second basses in particular are expected to attend the top of the year's club was about decided at the Tuesday evening practice.
Chancellor Strong Keeps Warm
Chancellor Strong Keeps Warm
Chancellor Strong has been using an oil stove and several classes been dismissed as the main part of the heating plant which furnishes heat for Blake, Snow, and Fraser halls.
The Weather
Today fair, tomorrow clear and colder with a strong wind from the north. The weather man smiled when asked about the weather Saturday. "Can't tell for sure but the indications are for clear and cold," he ventured.
Thermometer readings for today:
9 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
7 a. m. . . . . . . . . . . . 58
2 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . 81%
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student inner of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
REPRESENT FLINT . . . . .
HARRY W. SWINGLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager
RAY ELDINDRU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager
BENNIE MALMER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
ADNA, PALMER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
JOSH BISOP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
LUCY BARGER
HARLAND HUTCHING
LANDON LAIRD
GLENDAH ALLINE
BREATHFIT BEESBROTH
BRIANNE 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 KANBAN,
Lawrence
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, by asking them to be honest and by standing for the ideal The University holds; to pay no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more than a decade in the University; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1913.
Go, little bundle of dreams,
Like a startled lark springing,
(Damp with cold dew of the song
A lone heart is singing).
From thy low-built nest on the ground
Straight to heaven's gate wringing.
If on a pinion too frail
To uphold in that tenuous sea
You have sped to the breast of the sun,
Daring too hardily.
Fold your wings with our song just begun,
And drop home to me.
-Willard A. Wattles.
THE TANGO
Every girl in the University should consider it a personal insult that two dancing teachers from Topeka came here this week hoping to recruit a class of tango pupils among University students.
Everyone knows the origin of the dance well enough to need no reminding. If the class had been filled with University students such would have been a sad commentary not only on the University, but also on the homes from which these students come.
The tango is decidedly out of place in Kansas.
"LOTS OF PEP." SATURDAY
Manager W. O. Hamilton's plan for a big opening day feature in connection with Saturday's football game is certainly a good idea and well worth the hearty support of the entire student body.
Besides starting the athletic season off on the jump, the occasion will be of unusual interest in that Governor Hodges and probably many other state officials will be here to see us at play. It will be something new to our state officials to see the University at play.
They'll find the students a pretty fine lot when not bugging for quizzes. They'll find the long-haired professors much like the rest of us when not grading quiz papers; and they'll find both as loyal and fond of fair play as any lot of University men wildly rooting for the home team can be. The proposition as a whole will be a good thing for the University and will put "pep" into the student body and football team too. Manager Hamilton has done his part; let's all get out Saturday and do ours.
' lack of the whole matter of caps and student government and faculty regulation lies one end which both faculty and student body highly desire, but which neither is able to attain in agreement: spirit for all classes of the University, and a unified school spirit.
Why can't the freshman class decide this squabble about wearing freshman caps?
Manifestly, to attain that end, class spirit must be developed in the freshman year if possible. The faculty, fearful of physical injury in class scraps and paddling, has abolished class scraps and would take from the Student Council the last means being used to create freshman unity.
FRESHMEN CAN SETTLE IT.
Organization by the freshmen is the solution desired, and if we had it there would be no freshman cap rule because, first, the freshmen could prevent the enforcement of the rule and second, because the Council's aim would therein be attained.
Freshmen, you are next.
"HANK" MALOY ON FRESHMAN CAPS
Careers are great, or a thick think tank.
King Oskiwalla of the Fiji Islands crowned his dome of thought with a coal hod that was washed ashore from a wrecked ship.
Happy Hooligan deemed a tomato can sufficient pro- tention for his hamboy bean.
Harry Kemp left off the headgear proposition altogether and chased himself around on the campus bare-headed.
But our freshmen—they are more particular.
But our freshmen—they are more particularly. They think the little blue fried egg effect urged upon them in years gone by is not dignified enough. And they would take the matter out of the hands of the Student Council altogether now and decide themselves what shall officially go upon their heads.
Verily, indeed, there shall be "truth from the mouths of babes."
Unfamiliar Verses
"SUFFICIENT UNTO THE DAY"
Tattered urchins pitching pennies
Gutter streaked, gutter learned,
Never borrow
Dreary morrow.
Dusty sparrows, squabbling, twitter,
"Every lost one will be numbered.
Wherefore should we
Not be carefree?"
-Gale Gossett.
THE MOTHER OF JUDAS
The sorrowing mother of Judas knelt by the side of her
And her heart was sealed to the story of the dreadf
deed he had done;
His Father had left him, broken, a statue of shame and pride—
But his Mother knelt beside him and closed his eyes when he died.
There were no mourners for Judas, there was no mourner but one.
A pitiful gray-haired woman who knelt by the side of her son:
And so she wept beside him as the others, mocking,
passed—
For God is tender with mothers... He gives them faith to the last!
Harry Kemp.
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.
HAS THE NEW MULTIPLEX
Hammond Typewriter Been
Demonstrated to You?
FOUND… A Fountain Pen. Owner
1140 Ohio 6140 Ohio F. G. C. Call
Ball 2452.
OUCH! Never Occurs with us Bert Wadhams College Inn Barber
Manicure articles, toilet powders talcums, toilet waters and cosmetics a large assortment at Barbers' Drug Store.-Adv.
For Hot Lunches
After the Dance and Theatre
Reynolds Bros.
1031 Mass.
Bowersock Theatre
Tues. Oct. 7th
Oliver Morosco presents his
$50,000 Fairyland Extravaganza
Bath caps, sponges, chamois, shampoo bags, toilet waters and powders of all kinds at Barber & Son's drug store--Adv.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
skin cure for eczema, barbers itch, dandruff, and all skin affections, guaranteed by Barber & Son- Adv.
THE TIK-TOK MAN OF OZ
Kodak furnishing done in the right way. Squires Studio—Adv.
Woodward & Co.
Parquet, $2.00, $1.50; Balcony,
$1.00, $7.50; 2nd Balcony, $0c.
PRICES
Dick Bros., for all leading brands of safety razors and blades—Adv.
Spaldings black gym suits are
attributed to Spaldings, at
Carrolls, 790 Mass. St., Ames.
With original company of 100
Direct from Shubert Theatre,
Kansas City.
10 gorgeous stage pictures
20 smashing song hits
California Beauty Chorus of 50
Seats on Sale at
Wm. Jewell vs. K. U. Saturday.
Lawrence Sewing. School. Ladies tailoring and dressmaking. Sewing school 814 Mass. Phones 550 Miss Powers; Miss C. McClarney.
The best sellers of safety razors,
miniature currys,
Barbies, and Sonia's store. Adv.
Do it now, Squires for your photo
- Adv.
FOR RENT—Rooms for four girls at 1218 Mississippi. Call Bell 99
Try a hot chocolate at our four-
tones. Barber & son,
Druggles.—Adv.
Let us make your photos now.
Squires Studio--Adv.
A dog sits on a bench while three men stand behind him. The man in the middle is wearing a suit and hat, and the man on the right is also dressed in a suit. The dog appears to be relaxed and looking up at the men.
Wm. Jewell vs. K. U. Saturday.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
Young men's fall styles by Hart Schaffner & Marx
YOU young men who want the smartest styles ought to see early the new models we have brought together for you this season. The special designs which have been prepared are very new, clever, original; many unique features you'll not get in any other clothes.
There's a lot of individuality in the way the shoulders are shaped; a fit to the back; the trousers have new, distinctive lines; the waistcoats are different.
You know you're right if you're wearing Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes
Regal Shoes
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A. Graceful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
M'COLLOCH'S Drug Store
is the
Rexall Store
K. U. PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates: See Our Solicitors
Cleaning and Ladies's Work a
b
Heid Caps
JACK FULLERTON
1400 Louisiana
Phones: Bell, 1400; Home, 140
Come on Down
to
JIM'S
Tonight
101 Mass. St.
FOOT-BALLS
K. U.
IN COLORS Just the thing for your rooms 50c each
Something new Get one now
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
CARROLL'S
Phone 608
709 Mass St.
Are you in on the guess?
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
941 Mass. St. Ustalra.
Notice
Students
Eat
Your
Meals
AT
Anderson's Old Stand
715 Massachusetts Street
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vermont Phonas 139
Lawrence Transfer Co Trunk Hauling Phone 15
The Park Grocery
1800 Massachusetts
GOOD GOODS
Honest Weights
Both Phones, 40
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 C
Bi
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas ENTER AND MONDAY
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. Student Shoe 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.
Taxicases, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Hauled
Both Phones 148
FOUNTAIN PENS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
TYPEWRITERS
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
A. D. SALDING DIVISION
TRAD
SPALDING
MARK
A.D. 1954
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 SCHOOL AVENUE, Mo.
Send for our Catalog.
Everything in gas and electric supplies at Feius.—Adv.
Colonist Tickets to California
Santa Fe
On Sale Daily,
September 25 to
October 10,1913
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'CONNELY₁, Physician and
Coach of the Children's Residence,
Kendono, 1436 Temp. 80,
1038 Hoboken, NJ.
J. F. BROCK, Opomorist and Specialist
in Office 802 Mass Phone.
Bell phone 605.
HARRY REDING. M. D Eye, ear, nose
Bell. Phones 513, 814, Home A12,
B4, Phone. B513, 814, Home A12.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. E. eye, ear, and
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear, and
Battie-Simons guaranteed Dickey
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
Middle Street. Both phones, office and
museum.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. I. Diseases of
Lymphoma. Both Baths, Residence, 120
W. St., Baths.
DR, H. T. JONES. Room 12. A. F. A. Ride-Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones 211.
DR  H  L  L  CHAMBERS Office over Suits; 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.
Two good bargains. Satisfaction assured.
J. C Houk's Barber Shop, 913 Mass.
C chairs never have to wait. Razors honed.
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas
gases and Mazda lamps. 937. Mass.
gas machines.
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison Drossmaking and Ladies
Phone: 214-760-8900. Phones 2141, over
Johnson & Carl
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. B Daily '914 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bell
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies.
Denied & Ernest, 826 Mass. St., Phones 1453.
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts, "Mariello" hair preparations. For appointment call 727-172-5782. See the Hair Dress Hair Shop, 927 Mass St.
Sporting Goods
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
Hair Dressers
Lawrence Pantatorium
F. W. Warren Bath Powers 50th
Squires, Student Photographs,
1035 Mass.-Adv.
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
A moving peanut stand has proved so much more profitable than teaching that he Maurin has given up and Munisier at the Evanston (III.) Academy.
The authorities of Vassar College after studying health problems for a year have decided that butter and cotton mattresses are harmful to the students of that institution. As a result, they now curl throughout the day and at night they curl up either on a hair mattress or a rug.
A good assortment of nut butter ups at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Wm. Jewell vs. K. U. Saturday.
Invitations
Announcements
Calling
Cards
Stationery
That is correct in every particular.
-quality of materi- ial;
flawless workmanship;
—form and wording true to canons of good taste.
samples to show you.
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
NO TICKET—NO TENNIS
All students who have not purchased student enterprise tickets, will be barred from the athletics association. W. O. Hamilton, director of athletics, will put the ruling into effect next week. Every tennis player will be tagged on an arm band to ensure it is issued only to holders of enterprise tickets.
Manager Hamilton Reserves Courts to Enterprise Book Holders
Freshmen and new students are invited to use the courts. The only requirement is membership to the athletic association for formal access to gain access to the tennis grounds. With the exception of the two courts in the southwest corner of the tennis grounds, players can help them understand the courts. The west court is reserved for faculty members.
Drop in at the K. U. Cafe and try
Friday and Saturday evening—Adam
Not Too Young For Officers
A a recent election in Oread high school Bruce McKee was elected president, Gladys Hobbs, vice-president and Genevieve Elliott, secretary. The advisory board is composed of Wm. Brazil, and Francis Martin. The officers of the student council have not yet been chosen.
Prompt and efficient service at the K. U. Cafe—Adv.
Wm. Jewell vs. K. U. Saturday.
The Varsity track team is slowly getting into condition for its fall cross-country races with the Conference schools, by constantly hitting the dirt road west of the campus and crossing four-thirty. These cross-country races are gaining in importance every year, and Captain Hazen is determined to have his men in the best of condition early in the season, so that no charley-horses, due to insufficient practice, immediately before the big meet.
TRACK TEAM DOES MARATHON DAILY
Captain Hazen's Men Take Cross Country Runs to Get "Pep."
Edwards, the big two-miler, leads a long course at three-thirty every noon, while Jack Malcolmson, the man with another crowd an hour later.
The course which has been popularly chosen for cross-country running, is the Marmusium to Marvin hall, thence nine-thirds of a mile over a rough dirt road, west for another mile, the uphill hill, and then three-thirds, the athletes finishing their race at their starting point. This course has proved to be an especially hard one on men who have long pulls on the south turn, coming just after two miles of rough dirt路, is extremely steep. Ralph Patterson considered it just the time for conditioning the distance runners last year, and it brought forth such excellent results, the most made no change in this year's plans.
Manager Hamilton has even insisted on the sprinters taking the run daily with the distance men, as he figures that the wind that will be given them by this practice, stands still in their stride, when their spring meets come off, which require four or five heats for the decision of every short race.
All girls' gymnasium classes meet for regular work next week beginning with freshmen on Wednesday, students should bring swimming suits.
Among the men who are being led over the course daily by Edwards and Malcolmson are Rowell, Vermilion, Hazen, Fiske, and Davis. Manager Hamilton does not accompany the men on their daily jaunts. He claims that the exercise would be too exhausting for the students to strictly to training rules since he has left active participation in college athletics.
Marian Satt, who has been visiting for the past two weeks at the Chi Omega house, returned to her home yesterday.
The gymnasium pool will be open to girls at the regular class hours beginning next Wednesday. Upperclassmen are requested to sign up for their time at the gym. The hour for advanced swimmers is 4:30 p.m.
Special lunches at the K. U. Cafe, Friday and Saturday at night...Adv.
K. U. Cafe specials—club and chicken sandwiches..Adv.
Try the club sandwiches at the K U, Cafe..-Adv.
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
MERCHANT TAILOR
911 MASS. ST.
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Corner Mass, and Juicy Sh.
lives in the Bronx. You'll find CHEEKS.
The only way to carry your money in safety.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
Surplus $100,000
Ste
The Best Dressed
men insist that their clothes must be fitted in the process of making because they know the difference. They also know where to find us. But we are after those who pay just as much money for an inferior article and don't know the difference. You'll find us where clothes are made--real
Tailor-Made Clothes
OCTOBER
1 2 3
4
5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27
Any day this month when you don't feel just right, remember this: we believe in Prophylactics, the science of prevention. We want to prevent you from feeling depressed, run down, dejected, discouraged, and we stand ready to supply the best tonic in the world, i.e. a new suit of clothes. There's nothing so bracing to the majority of men.
This week we are showing the best values in America at $25.
For the man that wants to pay less. Style-Plus Suits and Overcoats at $17.00.
Worth $20 and $22, all backed by our guarantee.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Mrs. B. J. Schmitty
STRICTLY CO-OPERATIVE 1345 KENTUCKY
Home 7892
GOOD BOARD at Reasonable Price THE CO-OP CLUB
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
ROYAL
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 164
PHONES 164
WATCH OUT!
Watch for THE SATURDAY EVENING POST dated October 4th, which will publish the opening chapters of an eight-part serial story entitled THE BUTTERFLY. THE BUTTERFLY is Elaine Arthur, a world-famous dancer. The story tells how she went to a little college town for a short engagement. The story is full of humor, excitement, mystery, love and continued interest from start to finish.
ON SALE TODAY
Get them from
—GRIGGS—
or any of the Saturday Evening Post Boys
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAST GUIDE & HACO MAN
The Innes Store
Is your store. The Demands of the Students and Faculty of our University are largely responsible for the building and equipping of this complete Dry Goods Establishment.
We invite you at all times to avail yourself of its advantages and conveniences.
1900
Waists
**FLANNEL WAISTS** in gray or chairlinc striped material. French collars and cuffs.
$1.25 value at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 986
TAILORED WAISTS of white linen,
pleated or plain fronts. Stiff or French
cuffs. $1.25 value at. 98e
TUB SILK WAISTS, in nect stripes. French collars and
cuffs. $2.25 value at. * * * * 1.69
ALL WHITE LINGERIE WAISTS AT LESS THAN HALF—They are slightly soiled and mussed, but in good style and perfectly made.
Waists both tailored, and lingerie values up to 1.25 at ...48c
White Lingerie Waists values up to $1.50 at...59c
White Lingerie Waisties values up to $3.50 at...$1.59
Silks and Dress Goods
We are showing for Fall a most wonderful selection of the most wanted things in Silks and Dress Goods. Crepes in all shades both plain and brocade, Silk Poplins, Crepe Meteor brocade.
Two Specials for the two big days at 59c a yard.
**SILK POPLIN IMPRIME**—In a complete shade range.
Shown in window, 65c value at. . . . .
Furs
Its time to look at Furs. Make your selection while our stock is unbroken. Every piece, muff, scarf, or shawl, is of the newest design. Black Fox, Natural Red Fox, Lynx Cat, Mink, Muffloon, White Iceland Fox, Black Japan Wolf, Sitka Fox, (amber marked with black). Black and White Civet Cat and French Coney are among the popular pelts.
Fur Coats, in Black or Natural Russian Pony.
Friday Saturday OCTOBER 3rd and 4th
Will be K. U. Bargain Days at This Store
K. U. young women and the men too will find many attractive items for Fall Merchandise, especially adapted to their needs and uses underpriced for these two days.
Look For These in the Suit Room
$25.00 for suits that are designed for College Girls. They are every one as smart as can be. Some fur trimmed, some with vests, and cleverly draped skirts. The clothes and shades are the newest. All are from values of $27.50 to $32.50 and the Price Friday and Saturday...$25.00
$16.50 FOR TAILORED Suits worth $20.00. They are both plain tailored and semi tailored styles. Skimmer Satin linings in sizes 14, 16, 18, 36 and 38.
SPORT COATS at $13.50.
Chinchillas and Boucles in Reds,
Greens, Gold and the new High
shades.
Henry Ward Beeton
COATS FOR FALL AND WINTER. In the popular three-quarter length. Mattalasse, Chinehilla, Boule, Hindoo Lynx, Persiana, and other wanted pile fabrics. At . . . $10.00 to $40.00
SWEATER'S. College mannish styles. Shaker knit, roll collar, Pockets, $6.50 value.. $5.00
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
Dresses
We show a most beautiful selection of Dresses for Dancing, Reception, House or Street wear.
Ranging in price for House or
Street from ... $6.50 to $25.00
For Dancing or Receptions from
¥13.50 to £50.00
We offer for Friday and Saturday about 15 dresses of serge, in most any shade, collars and cuffs of silk in high shades such as Kelly Green, American Beauty and Copenhagen. $6.50 and $7.00 values. All this seasons styles at...$5.48
Toilet Articles and Sundries
Jergens Benzoin and Almond Lotion 25c for ...196
Lambert's Listerine, 25c bottle for ...206
Hinds Honey Almond and cream 50c bottle for ...456
Amolin Perspiration Powder, box ...156
Taleum Powder, Squibbs, Colgates, Williams or Menns, box ...156
Vaccinate of Hydrogen 15c bottle ...156
Colgate Charmis Face Powder ...256
Hudnuts Face Powder, Box ...506
La Blanche Face Powder,
Box. . . . .
Hudnuts Toilet Water,
Violet See, Extreme Violet,
Lavender, bottle. . . . . 75c
Lavender, bottle . . . . . . . 75c
Vantines Toilet Water,
Oriental odors. . . . . . . . 75c
Colgates Toilet Water.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c
Azurea Perfume, $1.00
bottle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90c
La Trelle Perfume, $1.00
bottle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90c
THE WESTERN GIRL
A woman in a dress and hat, holding a sword, stands on a grassy hill. She is accompanied by another woman in a similar dress and hat, who is holding a pair of scissors. Both women are wearing wide-brimmed hats and long dresses. The scene is set in an outdoor environment with trees and shrubs in the background.
Onyx Pure Silk Hose
Women's full regular, full fashioned ankle-fitting kind in black, white, and all shades. Special at pair. . . . . . . . . 95c
Women's Lavender Top Lisle, full regular ankle-fitting, black only, wide garter tops. Pair. . . . . . . . . 45c
Women's Pure Silk Hose, Toes and heels are double lisle, balance pure silk, in all shade. For two days, at pair. . . . . . . . . 45c
Women's Silk Lisle hose, black or white, 25c value at. . 19c
Men's Hose, Silk or Lisle
Onyx Superfine Silk Hose. In black and colors. Pair...45c
Onyx “Doubil-Wear” Hose. In black or tan. Guaranteed to you. Pair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c
A Pure Silk Hose. In black or tan. Guaranteed for service. 35c value at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c
Gloves Long Kid Gloves
16. Button Length in white only, all sizes. In $3.00 value,
Special ... $2.48
TAN STREET GLOVES two clasp for street wear. All sizes. Heavy stitching on backs, $1.25 value, Special at .98r
Silk Ribbons 25c a yard
One Hundred Pieces of Fancy Silk Ribbons, up to 6 inches wide, for Sashes, Girdles, Hair, or Fancy Work. Worth up to 65c a yard at ... 25c
Corsets
American Lady
This store has one of the most complete corset departments in the state. The best makes are found here in a complete range of models and prices from $1.00 to $8.00.
The Lines Comprise:
Warners Rust Proof
American Lady
Thomsons Glove Fitting
Lyra
Redfern
Nemo
Modart Front Lace
Warners Front Lace
Special Prices for two days on a number of well known makes all low bust, long his models:
$1.00 Corsets at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69c
$1.50 Corsets at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89c
$2.00 Corsets at . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.19
$3.00 Corsets at . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.39
Two Competent Corset Fitters at Your Disposal.
Phoenix Silk Hose For WOMEN. All shades 4 Pairs in a box for $3.00
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Phoenix Silk Hose For MEN 4 Pairs in a box, $2.00
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TOPEKA KAN.
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 15.
STUDENT SUSPENSION PROPER SAYS BOARD
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3, 1913.
Howe and Wingart Will Be Out of School Till Oct.10
CHANCELLOR'S STATEMENT
Organizations Deny Story—Win
gart Admits Two Mistakes But
Says Article Was Otherwise
True.
"The Board of Administration after thoroughly going into the matter of the suspension of Wayne Wingart and L. E. Howe and the evidence in connection with the case was of the importance sent out by them was substantially false and that the fraternities and sororities in question were not subject to censure. As long as no formal rule had ever been imposed on the university, the punishment of the two boys was made much lighter than would happen in any succeeding case. The Board also passed some stringent orders in regard to correspondence sent out from the university and the control of its social life.
"Frank Strong."
After an all-morning session at which Howe and Wingart and officers from the two fraternities and two sororites in question were given a hearing, the Board of Administration unanimously held that the suspension by the Chamber of State correspondents who wrote the "tango" story was justified, and that the story was largely false.
Because it had announced no guiding policy in the matter [the Board of Directors] University Oct 10. In the future the Board will hold student newspaper correspondents strictly responsible foraccuracy in news coverage to the University.
"The Board found that the article in question was substantially false," Chancellor Strong said this afternoon. "Three of the fraternity and sorority representatives denied that any of their members had planned to take the lessons at the organization had not, and did not, intend to form a club for giving the weekly 'tango' parties, or for learning the dance."
The 2a Board found that the frater-
ture question were not subject to censure.
"I consider the action of the Board to be just according to the facts in the case and certainly feel that no student should send out any news stories from the University whose accuracy he cannot vouch for."
Although the two students, Wingart and Howe, admit that they were mistaken in two details, they maintain that these statements were of minor importance and that the story was largely true.
"As a matter of purely personal opinion," the Chancellor continued, "I cannot see how any student can be trusted in an institution he news to University which he owes loyalty to, that would in any way reflect on the good name of the institution. Especially when these accounts cannot be verified, because a large one, in my estimation."
In a statement to the Daily Kansan this afternoon, Wingart said. "The Board of Administration made a report on our work with a square deal. They found mistakes in two parts of the story. The words 'club have been formed' and classifying the club as one company, not a community, so sorority, were not proved conclusively in our evidence. The Tango story should have read, 'several members are planning to form a class'. Otherwise the members of the Board gave us the impression that we had sufficient information about our school's kind. This is all I have to say at present concerning the trouble."
The official action of the Board follows; "Ordered that the action of the Chancellor in suspending Wayne Wingart and L. E. Howe was fully justified by the circumstances in the case but for the reason that the Board had hitherto ordered, upon the recommendation of the Chancellor the suspension is to terminate at the end of one week.
"Further ordered that the Board of Administration will hold student correspondents for newspapers strictly accountable for the accuracy of the reports they send out from the University.
"Further ordered that the Board approves of the policy of the University Council in exercising strict control of the social conditions at the University and that it will support a number of points that will guard the good name of the students and the welfare of the University. It further thoroughly disapproves of the Tango and other suggestive dances of like nature and will discourage from a disciplinary standpoint for any group of students or for individuals to seek to introduce or practice them."
EVERYTHING READY FOR STAG BANQUET
More Than Six Hundred Will Eat In Gymnasium Tomorrow
VARSITY TEAM IS TOGETHER
Band Will Furnish Music—Night Shirt Parade Follows Feed at Eight O'clock
At noon today nearly six hundred tickets had been sold to the stag banquet to be held Saturday night in the city. Under the direction of the Y. M. C. A.
A good menu is being provided by the secretary and in all probability the Y. W. C. A. girls will wait tables. Plates will be laid for 1000 men and even if this number is not reached, there will be more of ones present. The girls will be arched long on the first floor of the gymnasium.
Music will be furnished by the University band consisting of forty-two players. Mr McCann is McCann. The band will play on the second floor of the building and on this floor all men will assemble and march downstairs to the stage.
Good speakers have been secured for the evening. The football team will attend in a bunch. The banquet will conclude promptly at 8 p.m., and the night shirt parade start immediately. Every man should be a nightshirt with him accordi- ment to Secretary Hoffman.
Tickets will be on sale at the came tomorrow.
W. S. G. A. WILL GIVE FIRST MATINEE HOP
Association Plans to Hole Afternoon Dance, Exclusively for Girls
W. The W. G. A. will hold the first dancing party to be given exclusively for University girls on Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5:30 o'clock in gymnasium. Please refreshments to all present and no admission will be charged.
"We are giving these dances exclusively for University girls," saidavid Pressley, president of Girls GiGi. "We're so doing to arouse a general social interest among the girls and provide some unquestioned enjoyment to up next Saturday afternoons."
Providing the dances meet with favor from the girls, the least has unevenness and has been skied in the gymnasium. By starting at 2 o'clock next Saturday the girls will be able to attend for at least two games, the beginning of the football game.
"CHUCK" DOLDE KNOWS
WHERE TO GET "DOPE"
From "Chuck" Dolle, who has forsaken the rigors of leading the "Thundering Elephant" in the capture of the attorney-in-law in Leavenworth, comes the law that he can not do without the Daily Kansan. Dolle says the law that allows him to have found that gives him enough football "dope." He will be in Lawrence for the game Saturday and says that he has glad to see his school friends again.
'ROFESSOR JOHNSON WILL
DISCUSS CANAL ZONE
Prof. C. A. Johnson, of the School of Engineering, will speak on the Panama canals and their branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, which will be held in the lecture room at the University, Oct. 8, at 7:30. Professor Johnson just recently returned from the Canal Zone where he spent much time building government buildings which Uncle Sam is erecting at Balboa.
K. U. Grads to Meet at Topeka
A K. U. reunion will be held at Topeka on November 6 and 7 during meetings of the State Teachers Association.
Girls' Glee Club to Try Out
The club will be held on Saturday at ten 'clock, in Professor Hubach's studio, instead of at three 'clock as an auditorium.
The following men will spend the week-end in Kansas City: Boyd Marquis, Stuart Keller, Simpson Carl Branigan, Walter Anders, Karl Jones, and Warner Cory.
John DeWitt Hull has returned to his home in Tulsa, Okla.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Directors of Tomorrow's Big Athletic Opening
BROOKLYN
BOYD
1907-1948
W. O. HAMILTON
Manage the Big Grip. Got up
Today's Big Open Event.
W. O. HAMILTON
A. S.
STUDENTS CHEERED ONLY SIX STUDENTS WELL LOVED KANSAN OPPOSE K. C. GA
Mrs. McCarter Given Ar Ovation In Chapel—Discussed Kansas
ARTHUR ST. LEGER MOSSE
Head Coach
Margaret Hill McCarter, of whom Karen proudly carries the name of proud of Kansans which crowds a crowd of Kansans to chapel this morning and could not accommodate, nearly all.
Mrs. McCarter, as she herself admitted, is one of those old-fashioned married women who drink, water and eat breakfast, dinner, and supper. Havvah politics to deliver she came to talk as sister with a younger sister, or as a mother to her children of the heritage which we Kansans have from Europe.
"Home life is the bulwark of the nation, and love of home is one part of the great heritage which has demanded to do so. Knowledge and training to that spirit of loyalty that makes and saves homes is even greater state than it is now.
“Your heritage,” said she, “lies in that light which has come down from past years. You are the light that was born from you, the light the path before you, and you stand today rich in that spirit of loyalty and that spirit of love for home and country which characterizes Kansas of Kansas a hundred years ago.
“Kansas is fond of limelight and lightest is fond of Kansas. If we have a freak or a crank that person is bound to be known the country over. What is done in Kansas soon appealed to the work of the people with the sharpness dunner than ‘the Kaw has told the Missouri and he Missouri has told the sea.’”
Mrs. McCarter concluded her talk with the reading of one of her poems which appears in her book, "The Wall of Men." The applause which greeted when she had finished was no less than that which cheered Roosevelt or Taft or Champ Clark before it was missing, a rousing "Rock Chalk" for the author of "Cuddy's Baby."
The first of a series of concerts of the School of Fine Arts was given in Fraser hall last night by the facade installation of the sculpture in attendance. The features of the evening were the original selection of Professor Preyer on the piano and the singing of Professor Carrell, Professor Dowling's dolmsh琴 were all received. The singing of Dean Skilton and the singing of Miss Cora Reynolds.
Chancellor Announces Open Hour
Chancellor Strong announces the
students on Mondays afternoons from 3
to 4, and for the faculty on Tuesday
First Fine Arts Concert
Daily Kansan Vote Show Big Majority Favor Proposed Change
At two o'clock this afternoon the vote on the return of the Missouri-Kansas game to Kansas City was overwhelmingly in favor of taking the game to the city. It stood 366 in favor of the change, six opposed.
Following the lead of the Daily Kansan, the Student Council had cards printed this morning which are being handed out to students in school. The eight of these votes have been received at the Daily Kansan office. Seven votes "yes," one "no." These votes are not included in the totals above but after today they will be so duplications will not be allowed.
CHAPEL FOR FACULTY
K. U. Debaters Say Professors Must Attend, But Not Students
Compulsory attendance is all right at chapel for the faculty, but for the students-"it's a different matter. This was the decision at an open discussion in the K. U. Debating Society last night, led by Avery Olney for compulsory attendance by the students, and C. A. Castle for the negative.
The following new members were elected: Ernest Blincoe, Roland Clark, E. F. Cress, P. A. Dileh, Walter Doggett, Jess Gardner, H. Harlion, L. K. Knox, Katherine H. Harlon, L. R. Knox, Katherine R. Rader, R. Rader, R. Reynolds, D. R. Scott, E. F. Tillotson, A H. Wallack, and L. H. Whiteside.
The society will now meet regularly every Thursday night in room 313, Fraser Hall. The quest for the first Resolutions of the New York should be removed from office by the high court of impeachment, now sitting. Affirmative, Wallack, Joseph Mattei, Negative, Gulloyle, Shim, Rader.
To Discuss
The Debating Club will discuss President Wilson's Mexican policy at the meeting Monday evening. The question, "Resolved, that criticism on President Wilson's Mexican Policy should be addressed with Howard Adams. The negatives are Ernest J. Goppert and William Woolsey.
"Dad" Elliott, the Y. M. C. A. secretary is going to talk to the Y. W. C. A. girls on Saturday, Oct. 4, at 11 a.m. in Myers hall, mission room
FRESHMEN FAVOR MINIATURE CAPS
Te. Disease President's Policy
Meeting "Requests To Be Allowed" In Resolution To Councils
FLOWERY ORATORY, FEATURE
DO WE WANT THE GAME IN KANSAS CITY?
Daily Kansan Cubs Get Stenographic Account of Several Speeches
—Parliamentary Law Was
Not Forgotten
Be it resolved by the freshman class, that, since the wearing of a prescribed headgear by the freshmen has been a custom of the University, as a class, request the privilege of wearing the emblem prescribed by the Student Council
A resolution requesting that they be allowed to wear caps, as prescribed by the Student Council, was adopted by two hundred freshmen at a mass meeting in Blake hall yesterday afternoon. The vote was two for the resolution. It is not sent to the University and Student Council.
"We should consider the old traditions of this institution, for the traditions are most sacred to any institution, whether it be a crap game or the United States. Tradition is important, but we do not want to be mixed up in any affair which would spoil this tradition, as sacred as any building on the hill. It should be an honor to be a man who had helped to build up a new down an old trench at the cost of tearing the greatest faculty in the United States. I want to meet 99 per cent of the men who are here tonight and how can I do it we do not wear the mark of the freshman? The good old custom is good enough for me to attend class of 1917. Therefore, I resolve:
Jack Challis was elected chairman, after considerable confusion, and a heated discussion on parliamentary law. After some arguments had taken hold in both sides, Simmons introduced the resolution adopted, saving:
Social Notes
The Kansas spirit showed well when the meeting came to a close and as the men left Blake hall old Rock Chalk rang out over the campus from the throats of this "history making class."
Blasdade opened the meeting, and delivered a short speech. "The old time custom and tradition has gone to seed—been changed until a new generation freshens class," he said. "It is both obnoxious and objectionable! Shall we be forced to wear the insignia which makes us all objects of derision? Couture will not summon you to summit of Mount Oread. We should pull ourselves free from the control of the unsympathetic Student Council men, and adopt an insignia that does not there is history in the making in this class? If we should adopt an insignia denoting our freshmen班, we could also send them a class to enforce the wearing of it."
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will give a tea next Tuesday from four to honor of its house-mother, Mrs. T. N. Strahm. The guests will inquire about the University sororities and fraternities and the patronesses of Alpha Delta P, Mrs. George O. Foster, Mrs. F. H. Billings and Mrs. A. Grifford.
Alpha Delta Pi Entertains.
The Y. P. C. E. of the Congregational church will give a reception tonight in the church for the new students.
The Sigma Kappa sorority will give a party at its chamber to meet tonight.
Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy will entertain all students of his department, this evening, at his home 1323 Ohio street.
DROP IN ANY UNIVERSITY MAIL BOX THE KANSAS CITY GAME
I (or we) the undersigned, students at the University of Kansas and the Missouri-Kansas football game back to Kansas City this fall;
To The University Daily Kansan:
Pi Upsilon Reception.
(Scratch one out)
YES
NO
DROP IN ANY UNIVERSITY MAIL BOX
The Pi Uplison fraternity gave a reception yesterday afternoon from three to five, at the chapter house in Jennie Mitchell. They were assisted by Hazel Carson, Mildred Faragher, Lyda E. Cook, and Florence Cook. Jennie Mitchell was companyed in the piano by Claire Dietrich, gave several violin solos. The guests included the house-mothers of the sororities and fraternities. They were: Mrs. Herman, Phi Betas, Mrs. Young, Sigma Nu; Miss Adams, Ms. Wade; Dr. Amy Stansberry, Beta Mrs. Mrs. Shepherd, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mrs. Strahm, Alpha Delta Pi; Mrs. Todd, Chi Omega; Mrs. Petty, Sigma Chi; Mrs. Shan-
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MONSTER PARADE WILL OPEN 1913 FOOTBALL SEASON
Governor Hodges, Chancellor Strong, Dean Green and Others In Line.
STARTS FROM SOUTH PARK
Line-up For The Game Announced Today—Several Men Shifted— Will Use Substitutes
The Line Up
The Line Up
Kansas Rebecca L. E. William Jewell Bell Widglain L. T. Bryant James L. G. Bright Keeling C McQueen Tudor R. G. Gordon Burton R. T. Billings Strothers, Glenneees R. E. McKinney Wilson Q McMagill Detwiler L. H. L. H. Martin Martin R. H. Seward Stuewe F. B. Holmes
All's ready for the big opening of athletics at the University tomorrow afternoon when Kansas meets Willow Jewel on McCook field at 3:45 p.m.
The big parade to the field inaugurating the fall season will start from South Park on Massachusetts street at 3 p. m. sharp, headed by the University band. The line of march begins on on the road to Henry, west on Henry to Mississippi, and south on Mississippi to McCook field.
Chancellor Strong, Governor George H. Hodges, and Mayor Bond will be followed by Grant Harrington, the governor's secretary, Dean Green, the Athletic Board, the Stu-
nard Council, the Board of Administration.
Then will come the William Jewell team, followed by the Thundering Thousand, Haskell band, and football team, the Lawrence high school children, who are to be admitted to the game free.
Twelve organizations had reserved sections this morning. Automobiles will be admitted on the grounds by auto tickets only. Ex-automobiles are not permitted to participate in the parade, but has not yet given an answer.
Head Coach Mose for the first time this season came out of the den of silence which he has invaded each week. When he was given a spoken of to him when he announced positively the names of the athletes who will start the first game of the season against William Lowe, many substitutes will be inserted as the game progresses, and the entire squad will be given a chance to close, Kansas will start the game with the above line-up.
This line-up upsets dope considerably by the change of Greenleees from half to end, and the insertion of Web Martin at the end. James has been shifted from end to tackle, and James from tackle t. guard. The remainder of the team will keep their regular positions. * Not a line of information has reached Manager Hamilton or Coach Mose from the end. There are no games as yet, and no dope or bear stories have emanated from the Baptist quarters.
Heavy seat sales indicate a record crowd for the big opening event.
SPELL IT EASY, FACULTY
DECIDES—VOTE 67 TO 50
Simplified spelling is winning favor with the University faculty. The vote being conducted by Prof. DeWitt C. Croissant on the question now stands 67 to 50 for the new method.
"However, this does not mean that new system," said Professor Crossie, the university's only executive of the University is going to adopt the timent of the University and will act only as an influence upon the men in the system, putting text books to adopt the measure.
KANSANS IN MISSUOUR
REQUIRE AN ANTIDOTE
T. J. Sommers writes from Nevada, Mo., that he wishes the Daily Kansan continued so he can get the best news of the football season. He expressed appreciation of the prompt manner in which his subscription received. He has "enough left of a 'small fortune' picked up from the Missouriians last fall to pay for several subscriptions to the University Daily."
Advisory Board Meets
Advisory Board Meets
The Y. M. A. C. Advisory Board will match student hall, "Dad" Elliott, a prominent Y. M. C. A., secretary will meet with the board and confer with them on matters of business.
Botany Club Will Meet
The Botany Club will meet in snow hall, Wednesday Oct. 8, at 4:30. Prof. W. C. Stevens will talk on "Kew Gardens."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FLUNT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
JOHN C. MADENN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
HARRY W. SWINGLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager
RAY ELDENGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager
EDOWNABELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
AWKY PAULER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
JOE BIRDSPOT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
LUCT BARNER
HARBAND HUTCHINGS
LANDON LAIRD
GREENBELL ALLYNE
DEMETE
HENRY MALOY
JOHN GLESSNER
BRAKEHILL FOWMAN
BREATHFIT RUBERTSON
RANDOLPH KENNDY
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postmaster of Louisiana, Kansas under the art of March 3, 1879.
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; the Daily Kansan aims to give students the University holds; to play no favorite, to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more room in all, in all, to the best of its ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1913.
SAVIORS
Saviors live now as of old,
When ancient saviors bled;
Who lifts me to my higher self,
He saves me from the dead.
J. P. Shea.
Well, fellows, tomorrow's the first football game.
Well, fellows, tomorrow's the first football game. You all know the dope on it. At three o'clock we meet at South Park and get in line for the big parade and march out to the field with Governor Hodges leading the bandwagon and the rest of us thinking about seats in that rooters' section.
When we get out there we'll beat it to the best seats we can find and watch the autos line up. If a pretty girl walks down the line with one of the fellows, we'll not whistle—oh no. For he's a jolly good fellow.
We'll probably win tomorrow, all right, but that doesn't make any difference. We're there to give the team a big send-off, and get warmed up for the work we'll have when the harder games come along and our cheering will count.
We'll show the Chancellor we think he's all right, and give nine rafs for the coaches, the team and Manager Hamilton. If Governor Hodges will make a speech, we'll give him nine too; in fact, we'll do so anyhow.
Then we'll lick the tar off those fellows from William Jewell, but we'll do it so nicely and in such good sportsmanship that they'll feel favored in taking a liking from us. And after it's all over, oh you shirt-tail parade!
THE STATUS OF THE TANGO
Whenever in doubt about the standing of a new fad, go to a paper with some standing and see how it handles stories dealing with that fad. For that reason we quote the following story from the Kansas City "Star," with a Chicago date line:
The snaky, sinuous, senual Argentine tango dance of the lawless Spanish-American underworld of Buenos Aires, trailed into the United States by way of Paris, has become in Chicago a veritable dance of death in its relation to the tragic murder of Mrs. Mildred Alison-Rexroat.
Through the story of the woman's complex life in the last year, the music of the tango runs like the motif of all opera, faintly at first, then insinuatingly, then rising to overwhelming passion, and finally crashing into tragedy.
It was the tango that brought together the principal actors in the tragedy. Mrs. Mildren Allison, dissatisfied with her home because of the lure of the gayer life of tango dancing, left her husband and three children, supporting herself by teaching the dances she found so alluring. Everett Rexroat, coming from his father's farm to the livelier ways of the city, went wild over the tango.
The married life of the Allisons was just at the breaking point when Everett Rexroat met Mrs. Allison. Rexroat had come to Chicago with a determination to learn the tango.
To the country youth the tango can represent the gayet, the brightness, the social pleasures of the big city. Even before he met Mrs. Allison at Sans Souci, Rexroat had sought training in the tango, studying in a class conducted in the Powers Building here.
His obsession for dancing the tango was the bond between RexoRT and Mrs. Allison. Their courtship was in the dancing academies. And their association was the reason for Mrs. Allison's final quarrel with her husband and their subsequent divorce.
After her marriage to Rexroat Mrs. Allison-Rexroat told her former husband that she didn't love the country youth, but simply was danced into marrying him.
While Rexroat stayed at his father's farm his wife remained in Chicago, teaching the tango at an academy. To the academy came Spencer, the man accused of having murdered the woman. Spencer wanted to learn the tango. He became Mrs. Rexroat's shadow. It was through her interest in tango teaching that Spencer was able to lure her out to the lonely road at Wayne. He had promised to form a class in Wheaton that she was to instruct. The last conversation she had that anyone except Spencer heard was of the tango.
Mrs. Rexroat is dead. Her three boys are motherless.
Allison, her first husband, grieves for her. So does
Rexroat.
Spencer, accused of the murder, is a fugitive. If he is found there will be an epilogue.
But the curtain has gone down on the last act of the tragedy of the tango.
Thomas J. Hinshaw, K. U. law student, charged with being an accomplice in forgeries against the University, says that at the time he wrote checks for another man he did not know what they were going to be used for. Furthermore, he says his arrest is an outrage. When a man of 24 doesn't realize that it's wrong to sign another's name—well, maybe the law school is the place for him to get straightened out. Walnut Valley Times.
"AND THE GREATEST OF THESE IS CHARITY"
It may be, as the state University professor and Dr. Crumbine find, that eggs three years old are edible. If so they must regain their edible qualities after having lost them for awhile, but a perfectly fresh egg, after exposure for an hour or two to the hot summer sun of Kansas loses its taste with us. We are a little particular about our eggs - Wilson World.
WAR IN MEXICO TAME
The war in Mexico will have to go back and sit down for awhile. The K. U. faculty has given out the decree that there must be no more wearing of skull caps by freshmen. The student body takes exception to the order, and thus war is threatened. The freshman cap has become a tradition at the University, and the older students hate to lose the privilege of ordering the first-year men to don that badge of subserviency—Wellington Journal.
OF INTEREST TO PROFESSORS
The state Board of Educational Administration has been doing a great work. Heretofore all the state educational institutions have been run under separate boards and have been practically "f faculty run." The new Board of Administration has already reduced the maintenance cost of the institutions under its charge by something like one hundred and fifty thousand dollars by the elimination of useless employees and professorships. One of the most difficult problems which confronts the board is that of convincing members of the faculties of some of the schools that these big institutions really belong to the people of Kansas. And in some of the institutions there is evidence that some of the old hands are endeavoring to start something that will embarrass or discredit the new Board of Administration. The press bureau takes this method of notifying these gentlemen that whenever the Board of Administration has even a good healthy suspicion that anything of the kind is afoot, there will be a lot of professors hunting jobs in midwinter, or earlier. Neither the governor, nor the board, intends to stand for any foolishness—Salina Union clipping from S. T. Seaton agency.
Unfamiliar Verses
RAVAGES
A fairy, you say, is a wonderful thing,
From the travolr of life quite apart.
Yet the thorns of a rose tear each gossamer wing,
And the fairy shoes worn to a ball in the Spring
May be drenched by the dew in a yellow rose heart.
—Anna P. Manley.
BROOKLYN BRIDGE AT DAWN
Out of the cleansing night of stars and tides
Building itself anew in the slow dawn.
The long sea-city rises; night is gone,
Day is not yet; still merciful, she hides
Her summoning brow, and still the night-car glides
Empty of faces; the night watchmen yaw;
One to the other, and shiver and pass on,
Nor yet a soul over the great bridge rides.
Frasil as a gossamer, a thing of air,
A bow of shadow o'er the river flung,
Its sleepy masts and lonely lapping flood;
Who, seeing thus a bridge a slumber there,
Would dream such softness, like a picture, hung,
Inwrought of human thunder, iron and blood?
—Richard Le Gallienne.
AT THE LAWRENCE CHURCHES
Unitarian Church—Hancock and Vermont. Church service, 10:30 a.m. Sermon subject, "Why I am a Unitarian." Sunday school 11:45 a.m.; Young People's meeting 6:45 p.m., leader, Mr.F. Stevens; subject, "Chanticleer."
First Methodist Church "Everybody in Church Day." Special music both services by Miss Mary Anderson of Kansas City.
First Presbyterian Church—"Twentieth Century Radiance" at 7:45 p. m. and "The Kindness of Love" at 10:30 a. m. will be Dr. Powell's themes on Sunday; the former in a series on "The Good Old World"; the latter unfolding: "The Greatest Power in the World." Special music at both services by the church quartet. Student classes at noon supervised by Stanton Olinger, Principal Westminster Hall.
Trinity Church—1000 Vermont street. The Rev. Evan Alexander Edwards, rector; 20th Sunday after Trinity; 7:30 a. m., The Holy Communion; 10 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m., The Holy Communion and sermon; 5 p. m., evening prayer and sermon; at the five o'clock Vespers the rector will read the first sermon preached by Dr. Reynolds in the old church, and Miss Cora Reynolds, a niece of Dr. Reynolds, will sing a solo.
First Baptist Church—801 Ky. St., O. C. Brown, pastor. "Go to Church Sunday," Rally day in Sunday school and church services. 10:30 a.m. m. sermon theme; "The Church Here and Now." C. E. meeting 6:45 p.m. in, charge of the K. U. Student Volunteer Band. 7:45 theme; "From the River Nile to the Heights of Nebo," illustrated with stereoptician views. Special music under the leadership of Mrs. Eva Morgan-Blackman.
A
A man is standing on a path in a wooded area, looking down at two men walking ahead. The man in the foreground is wearing a suit and hat, while the two men in the background are also dressed in suits and hats. There are trees and bushes visible in the background, as well as a water body flowing through the forest.
E. Price C
S. G. CLARKE Eldridge Hotel Building 707 Mass. St. who will also take your measure.
Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes Price Building Chicago U. S. A.
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,
---
Notch COLLAR
WINONA
An
ARROW
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Ine, Maker
M'COLLOCH'S Drug Store
is the Rexall Store
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.
Eat Your Meals
AT
715 Massachusetts Street
Anderson's Old Stand 115 Massachusetts Stre
For Taxicabs Prompt and Efficient Service.
Phone
100
Prompt and Efficient Service. EERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100.
ROYAL
THE HAND-CARRYING TYPEWRITER
1900
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 164
Home 7892
GOOD BOARD at Reasonable Price THE CO-OP CLUB
Mrs. B. B. J. Schwunley
STRICTLY CO-OPERATIVE 1345 KENTUCKY
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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and
Garage
812 Vermont Phones 139
Lawrence Transfer Co.
Trunk Hauling
Phone 15
The Park Grocery
The Park Grocery
1300 Massachusetts
GOOD GOODS
Honest Weights
Both Phones, 40
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 Clubs
The Best of Goods
The Best of Goods 1103 Mass. Phones 562
FALL OPENING
LAWRENCE
B
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
ENTER AND MONDAY
FORNEY Repairs Shoes 1017Mass. Try Him
Students
Let us save your soles.
First class Shoe Repairing. Prices
Right. Studio Shoe 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.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Haued
Both Phones 148
FOUNTAIN PENS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
TYPEWRITERS
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 105
A. SPAOLDING
TRADE
SPALDING
MARK
A. D. 1924
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.
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
Try the club sandwiches at the K U. Cafe..Adv.
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 Sleepsers 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. MCOONELLY, Physician and
Humane Services, Residence, 1430 Tenn St.
Houston, TX 76258
J. F. BROCK, Opnemistrat and Specialist in Medical Office 802 Mass Phone 8015.
HARRY REDING. M. D Eye, ear now
M. Eyed, ear now.
Phones: 811 513. Home 612.
Phone: 811 513. Home 612.
G. A. HAMMAN. M. D. Eye ear, and
specular specular. Building
D. Smithsonian.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oeulist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BCHITEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Messam streets. Both phones, office and
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
suture junctions 1. J. S. WILSON, Residence,
1204 West 7th Street, New York, N.Y.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over supers' Studio. Both phones.
DR. H. T JONES, Room 12 F. A.
DREXELS, Room 13 F. A.
H. I. CHAMBERS, Office over
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopathe
Phones, Bell 938, Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass, St.
CLASSIFIED
Barbers
Frank 101's Barber shop, 1025 Mass.
Two good barbers. Satisfaction assured.
J. C. Houk's Barber shop, 913 Mass.
S. Chuck's Barber shop, 913 Mass.
e chairs to have to walk. Razors banged.
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for Gas
and Mazda lamps: 937 Mass
Homes 5248
Ladies Tailors
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking, Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. R. Daily 914 Mass. Sanitary establishment in connection. Phone 421 Belfast.
Mrs. Elliott Dressmaking and Ladies
Phone: 2141, over John & Carl
hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts., "Mariella" salon, for pointers. For pointers call BW 1572, Imm 161. Select Hair Dress Shop, 922 Mass St.
Lawrence Sewing School Leslie cultivated
the power of sewing with her Punches 500. Miss Powers, Ms C McCain,
Ms Ginsburg.
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies.
Demanded & Ernst. 826 Mass. S. Phones. 349-517-7020.
Hair Dressers
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchm-
atcher and Jeweler. Diamonds and
jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
Sporting Goods
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
Lawrence Pantatorium
O. W. Warer  Ruth Plimack 5016
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
For Hot Lunches
'BE MODERATE AND FORGET TO WORRY'
After the Dance and Theatre
Reynolds Bros.
1031 Mass.
Dr. Naismith Gives Health Advice to Freshmen And Others.
"EAT THREE MEALS A DAY"
Physical Director Says Students Should Not be Extremists in Study, Athletics or Recreation
Wm. Jewell vs. K. U. Saturday.
"Adaptability is necessitated from the fact that the student is changing from an active to a sedentary life, from the liberties of the home to the confinement of the room," says Dr. Naismith.
Realizing that new students in the University of Kansas are entering a period in their lives entirely different from that to which they have been accustomed, Dr. Naismith has outlined a statement of advice to students urging them to use discreet methods adapting themselves to new conditions.
"Moderation, regularity, and cheerfulness are three things necessary to every phase of student life. Students should not become extremists in any line; study, athletics, or recreation, but should give a reason-
"That exercise is essential to proper development of students has been proved by numerous examples." The gym three times a week throughout the school year will maintain the body in about the same condition as when it was last exercised. Two times a week leave the student 'done up' at the end of the year, and five times a week in the middle of the week assess if the body is to develop and grow.
'Moderation in eating as well as regularity is the next most important consideration in the physical activity of students. The student goes away with the exercise to which he has been accustomed, and accordingly the amount of food should be decreased so many students that eliminating breakfast or any of the other meals each day is without foundation. It has, by experiment in the University, a tendency for living is injurious to the health of the body, that three regular meals taker in moderation are better. Worry or excitement during the meal has an injuryful effect on the digestion.
"Chererfulness has an inestimable effect on the health. It is worry and anxiety regulator. Regularity in work and then complete relaxation from the worries of recitation and quizzes would materialize a majority of students in the school."
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Dr. Sundwall Says Enrollment Is Largest in History of University
"The enrollment this year is the largest in the history of the school," said Dr. John Sundwall, professor of anatomy in the School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina, saying every reason to believe the increase will be even greater next year."
The School of Medicine shows a larger increase this year than last year. There are fifty freshmen and thirty sophomores at the University, and fifteen juniors and eleven seniors. The school is being added every year and a number of men of international repute are now on the faculty.
Dr. C. Ferdinand' Nelson is a new professor this year. He received his A. B. from Wisconsin university in 1908, and was professor of physics there in 1914, then to 1908 to 1911. In the fall of 1911 he returned to Wisconsin university and received his Ph.D. in the spring of 1912. Last year he was professor of chemistry in the University of Pennsylvania, assistant professor of pharmacy and physiological chemistry at the University.
Another new professor in the School of Medicine is Dr. George E. Coghill. His A. B. and D. Ph. were received from Brown university and his M. S. from New Mexico university. For six years he has been professor in Dennison university. Dr. Coghill has an international reputation in comparative mineralogy work. He is associate professor of anatomy.
-Etta Smith
To Watch Wheels Go Round ...
The class in Newspaper Administration is planning a trip to Tepoea or Kansas City, where it will visit the leading newspaper and publishing firm. He will be answered by Prof. L. N. Flint, who will explain the various presses and printing machines.
Special caramel nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Drop in at the K. U. Cafe and try
to catch a Friday and
saturday evening—Adv
Soprano Soloist Coach and Teacher of Singing
Prompt and efficient service at the K. U. Cafe--Adv.
Regular tutor rates to University students.
For appointment, call Bell 1237
1700 Kentucky
Reference, Professor C. E. Hubach
Bowersock Theatre Tues. Oct. 7th
Oliver Moroscio presents his $50,000 Fairyland Extravaganza
THE TIK-TOK MAN OF OZ"
With original company of 100 Direct from Shubert Theatre, Kansas City. 10 gorgeous stage pictures 20 smashing song hits California Beauty Chorus of 50
Seats on Sale at
Woodward & Co.
PRICES
Parquet, $2.00, $1.50; Balcony,
$1.00, $7.5c; 2nd Balcony, $0c.
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.
Dancing
Mrs. J. L. Newhouse's Dancing School Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, Ecke's Hall. Private lessons by appointment.
Bell 938
Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1101. Mass. St.
Ruchings-
Everybody raves over these beautiful Ruchings. The greatest assortment ever shown in Lawrence, and today one of the most popular items in the neckwear department.
Come in tomorrow and choose yours, for everyone who looks buys more or less.
Also the new Medici collars in all the new Tango shades. Spend a few minutes at the ribbon counter and see the new ribbons for bows and girdles.
WEAVER'S
Fischers shoes are good shoes.
Attention,Girls
How is your supply of shoe polish, laces pump bows, etc? We do shoe repairing
Gym Oxfords are here in two grades $1.25 and $1.50.Widths B.C.and D.
Otto Fischer
Velvet
tobacco with a smooth,
delightful flavor
a taste that never pals
you—doesn't burn it
EVERY freshman wants to start right. Put him next to Velvet—the college smoke. It's the real, time-matured
Violet is super tobacco-aged two years—an ideal smoke. Today—tomorrow—whenever you do smoke it, that day will play its role. You will become a Velvetstain. Just keep it in mind. At all dealers.
2a1. time-matured
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Velvet
TOBACCO
10c
Full two ounce tins
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.
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
Parker MAKES
Overcoats 847 Mass. St.
The Oread Theatre
Special Program Saturday
"TheGlow Worm"
A powerful drama of love and adven ture by the well known author
Will Livington Comfort
In Three Reels
Also a Good Comedy.
OUCH!
Never Occurs with us
Bert Wadhams College Inn Barber
EMMA D. BROWN
Has reopened a Ladies' Tailoring and
Dress-Making Shop at
929 Mass. Jackson Bldg. Bell 2741
THEY LIKE US AT IOLA HIGH SCHOOL
In a vote on the preference of college by students in the Iola high school, Kansas was the top song first. Of the 70 per cent who will attend college, fully half chose the University. The remaining half was second with 20 per cent and Baker third with 12 per cent. The vote stood, University, Baker, 11, Pittsburg Manual Training Normal, Bethany College, both 5; Ottawa University, Emporia State Norman, both 3. The student school students plan to attend college.
Reception sticks, a good assortment of flavors and colors. Wiedemanns'-Adv.
Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Manicure articles, toilet powders,
talcums, toilet waters and cosmetics,
a large assortment at Barbers' Drug
Store..Adv.
FOUND—A Fountain Pen. Owner apply at 1140 Ohio. C. F. G. Call Bell 2452.
1920
Beat it for OBER'S tomorrow morning We have all the correct wearables and anything you may need for the
GAME Canes and Pennants
COLLEGE STUDENTS WILL
PRAY FOR COAL WEATHER
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Blake, Fraser, and Snow halls are at the present time, without any need for cleaning. A spell should occur classes would have to be dismissed. During the cool weather several days ago a few of the early morning classes were discontinued.
This summer, extensions were made in the heat pipe tunnels. During the change in the purchasing agent's office, requisitions for material became lost, and the conduits cannot be properly connected. E. F. Crocker and Charles O. Clarke are on day, and ordered more for immediate delivery. He expects to be prepared for the cold weather by the end of the week.
UNIVERSITY TO HAVE
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU
The old "check stand" in Fraser hall is to be converted into a Stenographic Bureau where all kinds of typewriting, mimeographed prints and other forms of work can be obtained on short notice. This stenographic "lunch counter" is to be established by order of the Board of Administration, which asked the support of the faculty at McKinley High School to be done by student stenographers under the direction of Methleyn Miller, an expert stenographer.
Special lunches at the K. U. Cafe,
Friday and Saturday evening…Adv.
We make a specialty of egg drinks, Wiedemann's—Adv.
K. U. Cafe specials—club and hicken sandwiches—Adv.
Wm. Jewell vs. K. U. Saturday.
Young Men's Clothing Association. Join mine and you will be associated with the best dressed young men on the Hill.
WM. H. SCHULZ
MERGRANT TARGIOR
?U! MASS. ST.
Y. M. C. A.
Capital $100,000
Corner Mass, and Quincy St.
Issues its own Letters of Credit and Travelers Checks.
The only way to carry your money in safety.
Baking of all kinds solicited.
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Banking of all kinds solicited.
Watch Our Window
It will pay you to do so
GRIGGS
827 Mass.
VARSITY LOOKS GOOD AT FINAL SCRIMMAGE
Freshmen Have Little Luck
In Last Scrap Before'
Saturday
The Jayhawkers enjoyed their last heavy practice of the week in preparation for the game tomorrow, when they pushed the freshmen around the lot for a match between them and Leonard Coats, Mosse and Leonard Frank worked their charges to the limit.
The men came on McCook field at the usual hour for starting work, and Mosse immediately divided the team into two lines, with one line with the scrub back-field, and the Varsity backfield with the second line. Signal practice was indulged for both teams, and a messenger was sent for Jay Bond and his tyros, the men who were to furnish the Varsity with a lively camarge as a finish to the day's work.
Bond and his group of yearlings soon appeared, and Mosse started one of the best scrimmages that has happened so far. The freshmen were full of "peep," so in full fact that for the first five minutes of play they almost swept the regulars off their feet, carrying them to a field on two first downs. Frank became frantic at the showing of the regulars and in a few well-chosen and straight-forward words told each Jayhawner just where the trouble came.
The Varsity boke up. A tyro fumbled the wake when on the opponent's forty-five. She dug out the sphere, the team quickly lined up behind Keeling, and the first time the freshies were able to locate the ball was for some reason impossible in the middle of Smes, a sub half back. In two more downs the regulars easily pushed the ball over the tyro who looks promising, getting credit for the touchdown.
The ball was kicked off from the center of the field, and in five minutes more the Varsity had scored another six points. Detwiler carrying the ball over the goal line, the ball on the opponents' twenty-five yard line after the second touchdown had been made, and a snappy forward pass advanced the球 to within five yards of the goal. Yannigan fullback pierced the line, and fell over the goal line for their first score.
After this the game was all Varisity. Bully Greenlees scored another touchdown, and the regulars were at ease to continue with the first year men's defense. Coach Mosse feels extreme enthusiasm as to Kansas' chance for a
championship eleven this year. With a heavy 160-pound line, and a strong but speedy back-field the opposing conference teams will have to carefully watch their laurels in all games with the Jayawkers this fall.
Under Other Goal Posts
Crop Gray, the coach of the Washburn Ichabods, is now having a hand-to-hand fight with that greatest enemy of shifty football, the eligibility jinx. It now seems highly probable that two wolverines from Gary Chamney and "Pinkey" Deales, will be kept out of the game for the remainder of the season because of a forgotten condition on entrance credits, and Gray is anxious to locate two efficient substitutes for their basketball team. 'Torres is in Gary's savior. All eyes at this time of the year are centered on the big half, who is always ready to fill in at any position, and who never has eligibility troubles.
The Tigers played their first full game of the season last Saturday, when they rumped on their freshman aggregation, 26 to 0. The Tiger eleven seem to have done well in abundance of speed. The Tigers lined up as follows in their first scrimmage: Captain Wilson, center; Clay, Speelman, Gallacher, Groves and Kemper, tackles; Hermod, Dunckel, Woody, and Armstrong, ends; McWilliams, and McMorland, quarter; Wiggert, half back; Groves, Dunckel, and Shepard, full back.
"E. L. Nelson, a Missouri alumnus, now a resident of Las Animas, Cal., drank too much Bulgarian Lactic at supper to watch the nightmare as a result of his dissipation," remarks the University Missouri. While tossing on his down couch, a feaward spectacle that ended in his beating of Weidlin, the big Kansas tackle, winning the annual Tiger-Jayhawk game by drop-kicking a goal from the end of the field. He serves as the result of a sadly-befuddled brain, and assures his Tiger brothers that there was absolutely no foundation for his eccentric nigh-bleed. "The it comes like us, Breuer Nairo, dreams like them, always come true."
Gleem Shuck, the well-known Tiger athlete, hero of many battles against the Jayhawkers both on the track and the gridiron, is reported seriously ill at Excelsior Springs, Mo. The exact nature of illness has infinitely defined but it seems to be a malignant case of malaria fever. The attending physicians will attempt to move him to his home in Hannibal next Saturday, if his condition will be remediated the attack will be remembered as the athlete who drop-kicked a goal from a difficult angle in the 1911 Tiger-Jayhawk contest, tie-
"IF IT'S A BENJAMIN, IT'S SOME COAT."
London, May 28
JOHN HARRY WATSON
Your next suit and Overcoat should bear the "Alfred Benjamin" and Johnson & Carl label. They are your guarantee for style and good wear—
Benjamin Clothes
$20 up
JOHNSON & CARL EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR "D & G" GLOVES
GOLF: A Good Game For Recreation Hours.
We carry everything for the followers of Old Bogy. King Bee, Stag,
Comit Balls. A complete line of Mc Gregor Clubs.
University Book Store
808 Mass.
ng the Jayhawkers in the last three minutes of play.
Coach Griffith, athletic director of Drake university, has adopted soccer as a major sport at the Iowa school, and has issued a call for experienced players to try out at once for the team. Griffith is trying hard to make sure his students can booters this fall and it is possible that a game may be arranged with the Jayhawkers, to be played later in the season.
Our caramel nut ice cream is diffe- erent others, try it. Wiedemann's—Adv
Public Speaking Course Divided
The course in practical public speaking under Professor Hill, has been divided into two sections which will meet at 8 and 9 o'clock. No change has been made in the course.
Our cherry juice is made from the juice of the fruit. Wiedemann's Advice
The clothes we sell are never designated by that time honored phrase "as good as" for the simple reason that they are better than any othergarments you can find anywhere.
You will find the stamp of
The House of Kuppenheimer
in every one and that means:
They're designed correctly.
Cut with unerring skill.
Tailored by men who use their brains with their hands and from woolens of sterling purity.
There is no extravagance in purchasing such clothes at any fair price; certainly not, at the prices we quote below.
$18 $20 $22.50
$25 $28.50
J. House & Son
729 Mass. St.
A Little Farther Up the Street A Little Less to Pay
Copyright 1913
The House of
Kuppenheimer
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI
STUDENT COUNCIL TO START GYM PARTIES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 6, 1913.
First All-University Dance Next Friday—Admission Fifty Cents
NUMBER 16
FIRST OF WEEKLY SERIES
If Successful Affair Will Be Made in Custom—No Students at Down Town Dance
A University dance, open to all students of the University, will be held every day evening under the direction and supervision of the Men's Student Council. The program begins almost a year, finally has taken definite shape, and every week, if it proves successful, a dance will be given by the Student Coun-
When basket-ball and other athletic dates conflict the dances will be taken down town. Occasionally the dancers will be invited to a class dance. Good music will be provided, and admission will be fifty cents a couple. Dancing will be permitted until one o'clock on weekdays, and until midnight on Saturday.
Needless to say, the dances will be properly chaperoned, and the tango and several of its contemporaries will be strictly tabooed.
Subscription dances are not to be attended by students, according to the University's Council. Private dances are allowed, when permission from the students' interim committee has been obtained. Council has been obtained. "No responsible organization will I have any difficulty in gaining permissions for such events," the university, chairman of the committee today.
MR. ONGAWA IN FRASEF
"No students attended a subscription dance given down town Friday evening, the advertised," Mr. Murray says. "Students are evincing a desire to abide by University rulings, and have been fitted." Mr. Murray, chairman of the committee called all fraternity and sorority houses Friday night, and requested their members not to attend. He was pleased with the result.
ese Sketch
Fine Arts Fall Concerts Begin Thursday With Japanese Sketch
The first number of the Fine Arts Concert Course will be held in Franschhoek and Mrs. Michiato Ungawa will present a Japanese musical sketch entitled, "Along the Road to Tokio," with Mabel Reiterman as accompanist.
The play is the an original sketch written by Kurt, and it is both cational and entertaining in its musical and dramatic makeup. The costuming is rich, thoroughly decorated with detail, the dances sones are sung in Japanese.
Student enterprise tickets will be
okayed for the opening attraction.
ENROLLMENT IS STILL BOOING SAYS REGISTRAR
One hundred and twenty-four more students are enrolled in the University today than on the corresponding day of last year, according to figures announced by Registrar George Barker. The number is 2185, last year it was 2061, and new students are constantly coming.
The enrollment for the year will unquestionably pass the 2600 mark, set at the beginning of school by Registrar Foster. Including summer school, the total is now close to the number required, duplications, probably about a hundred, leaving the bona fide enrollment at nearly 2600.
BLOOD POISON MAKES
HOYTTS FINGER USELESS
Homer Hoyt, who won a scholarship here last year, has taken up his work in the fire department specializing in political economy. In the attack upon him by negroes on the day when he was shot at by an officer of his fingers was badly chewed, and blood poisoning has sent in the. finger will not have to be amputated until he is fit. Hoyt today, but he will lose the full use of the finger.
Girls Discuss Economy
Tomorrow at 4:30 the regular Y.
W. C. A. meeting will be held at
the college campus on the
session is "Economy of Time." Each girl is requested to bring something
she will take part in the
meeting. Hereafter
he will be held on Tuesday afternoon.
All girls' gymnasium classes meet for regular work next week beginning with freshmen. Thursday. Students should bring swimming suits.
KANSAN VOTE STILL
FAVORS K. C. GAME
Count At Noon Today Stands 568 "For" And 10 "Arrested"
'Against
COMMITTEE LOST VOTES
Ballots In Student Council Poll Des troyed—Gov. Hodges and "Dad" Elliott Gives Preferences
The vote being conducted by the Daily Kansan to get the expression of students in Kansas Game proposition continues. Show the students overwhelmingly in favor of the proposed change. At no time do the stands for removal, at least, 10.
The girls of the University are not voting in any large numbers. Thirty-four have expressed their desire to vote, but six are opposed. Many of the votes contain notations such as "emphatically," "all the time" and "you bet." The few opposing opposing votes contain extra emphases in several cases.
One student brought in a petition from the university to support pon Fridley which contained 64 signers; in fact a fairly large perimeter of 120 votes seems to have been solicited.
The vote, as it appears in the Daily Kansan, contains only those questions which are in the coupon which is in the paper each day. A committee from the Student Council took a sample of the front Friday and it announces that more than one thousand voted for the Kansas City game and 17 were appalled by the names on the cards, however, and they have since been destroyed. And they have counted out for that reason. All students express their opinion that the Kansas Coupon if they have not already done so.
Two statements have been made at the University in the past three months by the president, at the Y. M. C. A. banquet Saturday Governor Govan Hodges advocated the change and at the Y. M. C. A. banquet yesterday "Dad" Elliott opposed the plan. Both speakers were roundly applauded when they made their statements.
SENIORS AVOID OFFICE
No Candidates Yet In Field Tomorrow Last
Day
Tomorrow is the last day that can be allowed to get on the official ballot, according to Leslie Dodd, president of Men's Student Council this morning.
Two junior tickets, two sophomore tickets, and one freshman ticket have been announced. No senior candidates have appeared but caucasians did. They were briefly mentioned on the hill this morning, "not for publication."
Petitions containing at least twenty-five signers and accompanied by a twenty fee, be in the midnight fee, by six o'clock tomorrow night.
HAROLD BROWNLEE GETS
POSITION IN CANADA
It was reported that the Jay-hawker captain had drawn a Fort Peck claim and would start farming with his family's better prospects for the future and a large advance in salary were the reasons given by Mr. Brownlee for leaving the University, where he has been an assistant instructor in chemistry.
Harold Brownlee, captain of the Kansas State football team, received a position as laboratory assistant in the University of Kentucky, and has taken up his work there.
This morning's Topека Capital contains a denial signed by Genevieve Herrick, Pi Beta Phi president, that the sorority had formed a tango club with another sorority and two fraternities at the University. The statement continues "we know nothing whatever about any such
There will be a meeting of the College officers during early earmor at next week officially. cide upon. College yell. Not enough yells have been submitted to College, the college desires that all yells be turned him personally in the near future.
Pi Phis Deny "Tango" Story
More Yells Wanted
Homer Conley, of Tulsa, Okla., a
victim in the Beta Thunder FI house.
victim in the Beta Thunder FI house.
"Bill" Loomis, Agneta football captain was here, Saturday watching the game and all game and incidentally taking pointers on the Varsity line of play.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WATER THE MERCURY RISE
SUBSCRIBE TO ME DAILY JOURNAL
WE WANT 1800 NEW SUBS.
HELP IT RISE
950 1000
850 800
750 800
650 700
550 600
950 500
350 400
850 300
150 200
50 100
WATER IT RISE
WATCH THE MERCANT RISE
SUBSCRIBE FOR
BANSA MRSNAN
WE WANT 1000
NEW CURS.
HELP IT RISE
950
850
750
650
550
450
350
250
150
50
"WATCH IT RISE."
BOSH
ONCE A STUDENT
OR MY GREED SCROFFED
AT THE BANSA NTERN
MEMETER AND REFUSED
TO SUBSCRIBE.
1000 NON-SUBSCRIBE
MERCANT TO THE BANSA NTERN
IF WATCH THIS MERCIENT
RISE
70000
60000
50000
40000
30000
20000
10000
9500
8500
7500
6500
5500
5000
NOW, MAYBE YOU'LL
WATCH THIS RISE
YOU TIGHTWAD!
THIS SHOOK AHEAD.
BUT THIS WAS THE
MENU WHEN HE GOT
DOWN BELOW.
WATER EMPEROR RISE
SUBSCRIBE FOR
ONLY KANSAN
WE WANT 1000
NEW SUBS.
HELP IT RISE
"WATCH IT RISE"
BOSH
950 1000
850 800
750 600
650 700
550 600
450 500
350 400
150 200
50 400
WATCH IT RISE
ONCE A STUDENT
SOME GREAD SCOFFED
AT THE KANSAN THEN
MOMETER AND REFUSED
TO SUBSCRIBE.
"WATCH IT RISE"
BOSH
ONCE A STUDENT
OR MY BREAD SCOFFED
AT THE KANSAN THEN
MOMETER AND REFUSES
TO SUBSCRIBE.
1000 NON SODIUM BROTH TO THE BARDNOW MOMENT. IT WORKS THIS MERLUNY RISE!
70000
65000
35000
48000
35000
48000
16500
9500
8500
7500
6500
5500
5000
NOW, MAYBE YOU'LL WATCH THIS RISE YOU TIGHT WAD!
NOW SHOW ONLY!
BUT THIS WAS THE MENU WHEN HE GOT DOWN BELOW.
RAIN FAILED TO STOP
PINK PAJAMA SHOW
Six Hundred In Parade—Ca Ride Ended In Walk
Walk
The sale of student enterprise tickets is a major event, the William Jewell game, and today the records show that 822 guest tickets have been sold, exclusive of 824 guest tickets.
They Parted With a "V"
In spite of threatening weather and streets covered with pools of water, the annual night shirt partie was held Saturday evening following an opening game of the half season, in which six hundred students participated.
Professor Wileon in Chapel
Wilcox department, will speak in Greek
department, will speak on Christmas
tuesday morning on "Some Things I
Do Not Like." On Friday, Carl
Brown of Kansas City, a civil
thought on civil and educational
matters, will talk.
The parade started from Robinson gymnasium after the Y. M. C. A.
The men went down town and after doing a dance around a huge bonfire by Wilson's drug store the crowd made a smile when she dragged the picture shows, and "patronized" the merchants; soda dounfests and restaurants finding special favor. The noticeable feature was the good spirit, and the lack of any regrettable incidents. Late in the evening a band of students boarded a street car and rode out to Haskey. On the return trip she played in the theater. Employees played the hone on the crow, but the boys backed up to the men, took away the hose, and proceeded to return the favor. The student control lever to the car, cigars, candy, and even money if he would take them on to town, but he seemed to scorn their offers.
Professor Wilcox in Chapel
TWO HUNDRED GIRLS ATTEND FIRST DANCE
Students Enthusiastic Over First Matinee Hop; Plead For Another One
Over two hundred girls attended the dance between two o'clock and 11 a.m. They played the football game but at all times there were a good crowd on the floor and the occasion lacked but one feature — the "Varsity Hop." man the men.
The first W. S. G. A. girls' dance
morning Saturday was a decided
success.
DO WE WANT THE GAME IN KANSAS CITY?
Refreshments were served by members of the board and the guests departed begging the president to have another dance as soon as possible. The event was attended by Maude Lowry, Helen Keith, Ruth Buchanan, Estell Strahm, Strahm Vea Spots and Emily Berger, Punch was given to Emily Berger, Miss Hague and Ruth Buchanan.
FRESHMEN WEARING CAPS
Although the "request" of the freshman class to wear freshman caps has not been officially acted upon by either the University Council or the Men's Student Council, the class will be granted the request and held responsible for carrying out the rule.
At the game Saturday and on the campus today a large number of the "postage stamps" were in evidence and several of the down town stores were stocked with them. The diminutive headgear. It is probable that all freshmen who appear on the campus will be wearing caps by the last of the week.
Campus Swarming With Brilliant Buttons This Morning
Rotany Club Will Meet
DROP IN ANY UNIVERSITY MAIL BOX THE KANSAS CITY GAME
To The University Daily Kansan:
I (or we) the undersigned, students at the University of Kansas, vote as follows on taking the Missouri-Kansas football game back to Kansas City this fall:
(Scratch one out)
YES
...
NO
DROP IN ANY UNIVERSITY MAIL BOX
MORE THAN 500 AT Y. M. C. A. BANQUET
Rain Didn't Keep Tag Owners From Hearing Oratory
GOV. HODGES FOR K. C. GAME
Says Administration is Behind School in Every Reasonable Endeavor—"Dad" Elliott Spoke
Despite a rain which started early in the evening, and increased into a downpour by seven o'clock, over 500 men turned out to the Y. M. C. A. banquet in the Robinson gymnasium Saturday evening.
A splendid dinner was tendered the students and the faculty by the committee in charge of the banquet. The menu was: olives, veal loaf with potato soup, sauce, mashed potatoes, creamed peas, ice cream, cake and coffee.
After the dinner was finished Doctor Burdick, the toastmaster introduced Uwe Peep." Dean Green pointed out effectively to the students how the insertion of a little "pep" would turn defeat for everyone. Manager Hamilton followed Dean Green on the program, and gave a talk on "The Team." He stated that everyone in the club was staffed by members, was behind the elemen-
Governor George H. Hodges followed Manager Hamilton. The governor spoke on "The Rooster" and asked the present administration was behind the University in every possible measure; showed that the last budget the school received was larger than any that had been before, and showed that Kansas was above many of the larger states in the per cent of students attending its various schools, taxed at more than a million. Tax was sure to come in this state, the tax which would make it possible for the University to enlarge itself in a thousand ways, and vie for even over with the more efficient schools which have long been its rivals.
"And as for the rooter himself," continued the Governor, "I am one of them, loyal to Kansas, interested in the future of the land, hawkers contest in, and always anxious to see the Crimson and Blue eleven in every game that I canpossess. We are a team, I will see them again this year. I will see them in Kansas City, Mo., November 22, their annual conference in Mississippi Tigers." The cheers were deafening.
Chancellor Strong changed the subject that had been given him, by giving the Chancellor an intensely interesting talk on the Y. M. C. A. its motives and endeavors. The Chancellor characterized the Chancellor here as "all wool and a yard wide."
"Dad" Elliott closed the festivities of the evening with an inspiring talk on the subject, "The Man." "Dad" told the students that a real man should be, not a "society top," not an individual who doesn't matter how strong they might be, but a person who in his relation to the church, and to God, did his best and gave each of them the best of everything in him.
REGISTRAR FOSTER HAS
MOVED--WORK INCREASES
The office of Registrar George O. Foster is now located in the rooms formerly occupied by the a position recently abolished by the Board of Administration. The Latin department for four faculties of the registrar for a recitation room.
The duties of Mr. Foster and his assistants are numerous under the new system. They handle registration, the post office, information, issue grades, food, and staff supervision; keep the pay roll, and perform other duties that formerly were in the hands of the secretary and purchasing agent.
Accident In The Pool.
"Jack" Mayer, a freshman in the College, while swimming in the gymnasium pool late in the afternoon on wet floor and struck his head against the porcelain tilling at the edge of the pool as he swam over the inches long, was cut on his forehead. Doctor Jas. Naismith sewed up the gash and dressed the wound. Mayer is doing nicely and has been forced to miss any classes.
The following Sigma Nus from William Jewell visited the local chapter over the week-end: Chass Hammond, Claud Foster, Arthur Taylor, Bland Gross, Glenn Carbaugh, and Harry Lone.
The gymnasium pool will be open to girls at the regular class hours beginning next Wednesday. Upper-classmen are requested to sign up for their time at the gym. The hour for advanced swimmers is 4:30 p. m.
Walter Boehn, '13, of Hutchinson
walter at the Sigma Nu house over
the
KANSAS TAKES FIRST GAME IN SLUSH, 7-0
McCook Looked More Like A Duck Pond Than A Gridiron
SCORED IN FINAL QUARTER
Greenlees Carried The Ball Over And Weidlein Added a Point With His Boot
In a game that was played under the worst conditions suffered by a Kansas team on home ground, the Oklahoma State team two years ago the Jayhawks defeated William Jewell Saturday afternoon on McCook field by the score of 14-8.
Saturday's game was held on a field soogy from an all-morning rain, before the adjudication began of the game, the last two quarters being played in a continual drizzle. The ball became so covered with mud that it was impaled. It stopped in water, it it with any degree of certainty and the ground underfoot was so slippery that a man upon being tackled would hide several feet before he helped.
A large crowd was assembled in the stand at 3:30 when the William Jewell team trotted onto the field. The Jayhawks appeared ten minutes later and received a few applause from the aides in practice by both teams, Captain King, referee of the game, called time, and the teams lined up for the opening kick-off.
First Quarter
Strothers of Kansas kicked off to Martin on William Jewell's 15-yard line. Holmes punted 30 yards for Greenlee; Quarterback for William. Greenlee went around right end for 20 yards. Detwiler made 5 through left tackle. Kansas lost a down on the failure of an intercept from William. Detwiler wiser Stuewe. Kansas ball on Jewell's 20-yard line. Detwiler shot through right tackle for 5 yards. Kansas penalized 5 yards for offside. Stuewe returned the kick from the 15-yard line. Holmes punted 30 yards, Wilson returning 5. Kansas penalized 15 yards for rough work. Stuewe returned the kick from the 15-yard line. A forward pass, Detwiler to Stuewe, failed to gain. Wilson punted 25 yards to Seward who recovered the ball on his own 20-yard line. Holmes punted 35 yards to Stuewe. Kansas lost 15 yards on a poor pass from center. Wilson punted 35 yards to Seward. Holmes hit center for no gain. Kane replaced Stuewe. Holmes punted to Wilson. Stuewe hit right guard for 5 yards. Kansas penalized five yards for offside play. Greenlee hit line for 3-yard line. Quarterback put on hold. Williams possession on her own 30-yard line. Score, Kansas 0, William Jewel 0.
Second Quarter
Strothers again right end for Kansas. Seward gained two yards through center on two downs. Holmes punted 30 yards to middle of the field. William Jewell penalized 5 yards for holding. Greenlee and Detwiler rammed Jewell's line for a first down. Kushner offside. Greenlee and Stuewe made 7 yards around left end. Weidlein missed a goal from placement on 40-yard line. On a 5-yard gain by Martin and a 5-yard Kansas penalty, William Jewell made first down. Seward ran 20 yards around left line. On a right leg tackle. Holmes punted 25 yards, Greenlee returning ball to middle of field. Wilson and Detwiler on 4 downs made 10 yards around Jewell's line. Downfield down. Greenlee was thrown back for 8 loss fumbling Wilson's pass. Stuewe hit the line for 5 yards. Parker, replacing Detwiler, passed line with the 38-yard line. Half ended in ball in William Jewell's possession on her own 20-yard line. Score, Kansas 0; William Jewell 0.
Third Quarter
Detwiler again playing left half for Kansas. Holmes kicked off to Wilson who returned back to Baltimore and fumbled ball on second down, William Jewell recovering it on Kansas 40-yard line. Holmes lost 8 yards to Wilson and fumbled ball to Wilson, who returned 4. Strothers punted 35 yards to Seward who was downed in his tracks. Mulloy replaced Tudor with 30 yards to Wilson, who made no gain on return. Kansas penalized 15 yards for holding. Holmes punter fell over the field for 25 yards more. Seward recovering the 65-yard kick on his own 25-yard line. Sommers replace Holmes, who fell over the field for 25 yards more. Seward recovering the 65-yard kick on his own 25-yard line. Sommers replace Holmes, who fell over the field for 25 yards more. Seward fell on the ball on Sommers' fumble, William Jewell's ball first down. Holmes punter scored to Sommers. Sommers joined with Kansas (Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FLUNT                                Editor-in-Chief
JOHN C. MADDEN                            Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BARRY W. SWINGE - Business Manager
RAY EUDRIAGE - Circulation Manager
EDWEN ABELS - Advertising
ANNA WALMER - Advertising
JOHN BUFFY - Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
LUCY BARON
HARBAN HUTCHINGS
LANDON JAIRD
ALYSEY ALIYNE
SAM DIXON
HENRY MALOY
JOHN GLENNBERMER
EARL PLOWMAN
BRISTOLATE JEFFRENTON
RADOMOP KENNEDY
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1887
postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the aegis of Mark
Published in the afternoon five days after publication of the
Journal 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,
Iowa
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by including the stories that matter to students, clean, 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, OCTOBER 6, 1913.
For truth that is suppressed by friends is the readiest weapon of the enemy.—R. L. Stevenson.
INTO THE KANSAS CITY GAME
In the following comment in Saturday night's Kansas City Star the "Kansas Notes" man challenges the Daily Kansan's contention that the students at Kansas are not hurting themselves demanding the Missouri-Kansas game back in Kansas City as follows:
Is The Daily Kansan Convinced?
Since the revival of the matter of returning the Missouri-Kansas football game on Thanksgiving to Kansas City, where it belongs, the University Daily Kansan has been handling the matter with extreme delicacy, and with a sort of superior aloofness. In reply to a letter to the Kansan editor from E. C. Moservey of Kansas City, a Kansas alumnus, the Kansan repeated the fact that it was "amused at the whole project, considering the fact that the whole movement seemed to be the desire of the alumni, not the students." The Kansan further said that a vote would soon be taken to ascertain the opinion of the student body on the matter, and if that institution expressed itself in favor of the return of the game to Kansas City, it would cease to be "amused" and would treat the matter seriously. The vote was taken Thursday and out of the first 168 votes received, only five wished to see the game remain as it is, in Lawrence and Columbia alternately, and all the rest wanted it to go back to its proper place. The Kansan will now kindly wipe that smile off its face and get into the game.
Before going further the editor wishes it understood that the Daily Kansan's opposition to the game is purely editorial, and represents the opposition but three of the fifteen men on the paper.
In spite of the returns of the vote now being taken which apparently show the student body here overwhelmingly in favor of the change, we repeat, for the benefit of those who assert without giving any reason that the game "belongs in Kansas City," that so far there has been no concerted demand on the part of Kansas students for the change, and that the vote does not, in our opinion, represent such a demand.
First, at least half of the 500 votes turned in have not come spontaneously, but have been solicited by a bare half dozen or dozen men who are particularly anxious to see the game back in Kansas City because then they can have their usual banquets which a few organizations but not the general student body can have. To be plain, the vote has bee nlarly brought in by a few interested individuals with axes to grind which goes to show that while our students would like to have the game in Kansas City, all right, still they don't care enough to say so without being solicited; they're making no demands, raising no fuss.
Second, the women, who have so far been unsolicited, are not expressing any great demand for the change. So far about 35 women out of 1000 have voted. If they want the change they are very quiet about it.
Third, how can any vote taken here this year when the game is away show the real feeling of the student body? It the students want the game in Kansas City, all the time, why didn't they demand it there last year when the game was here? And will they want it there next year when it is due to be here?
Our point is, find the consistency in this vote, and ask yourself if the students really want the game in Kansas City, year in and year out, or whether they are wanting it there this year largely because they can't have it here? There is a great difference between wanting the game in Kansas City when it isn't "our turn" and wanting it in Kansas City when it is our turn.
The Daily Kansan will risk the displeasure of its readers until Kansas students get out and without being collected, they can move to another state and will demand such a change year in and year out, all the time, not just when the game is in Missouri.
We are still smiling, and shall continue to do so, especially when our personal opposition to the game is backed by other expressions like the following:
College Football as a Spectacle.
Years ago the oldest and most experienced universities checked the excesses of college competitive sports by finally ruling that these contests must take place at home. Interest in the game had grown until it extended far beyond the colleges, including their alumni, and for convenience, in order to accommodate the increasing multitudes who desired to see the games, these were held in the larger cities. But competitive athletics became of such importance that it threatened to overshadow the actual purpose of the university, and the contests themselves, instead of college games, became great national spectacles, the upshot being that with one accord the faculties made the order mentioned and college games are now played in college towns. While this is quite unsatisfactory to persons not connected with the colleges
concerned, or to what may be called the "general public" which enjoys high class sports, it is the settled policy of these higher institutions of learning. It has been the policy of the University of Kansas and Missouri University in their annual football game in the last year or two, but this policy here is now reversed, or is about to be, the new board of Regents of all the State educational institutions having entered into the matter and endeavored to obtain from Missouri University an abrogation of the order that the two universities made against having this game at Kansas City.
"Missouri must consent," says Chairman Ed. Hackney, of the Board of Kansas regents, "and then the Missouri Valley Conference must also authorize the playing of game in Kansas City." If this change desired by the sport-loving public is made, it will be an important step towards placing competitive sports in which a small handful of men are actually engaged above the larger interests of the University—Topeka Capital.
To the Editor. University Daily Kansan, Lawrence, Kan
Dear Sir: I am pleased to see you take the stand that you do in regard to the return of the Kansas-Missouri game to Kansas City. By all means the game should be kept on college grounds. I am a 1913 graduate of the University and if there is one vivid memory of my four years on Mt. Oread it is the memory of last year's game with the Tigers from Missouri—not so much the memory of the actual game itself, but rather of the school spirit that manifested itself at the time; the mass meetings; the cheering and shinging that sprang spontaneously from rooming house and street at almost any hour of the nights during the days immediately preceding the game; the gaily decorated town; the huge crowd of old boys—and girls—that returned, some of them for the first time in years to see the annual struggle.
The unity among the student body at that time was such as I never before observed at any time during my sojourn at Lawrence. The students really woke up and realized that they all belonged to the same institution and were striving for a common end. And the idea wasn't pounded in for one day—it was given a whole week of genuine rallying and boosting and preparation to black the eye and twist the tail and otherwise mutilate the Tiger.
It has been argued that more alumni of the two schools can attend the game if held in Kansas City That is doubtless true, but as you, sir, have stated in your most fair editorials, the game is primarily for the undergraduates. The game means twice as much to them as to the alumni The football season is the undergrad's one big chance to realize that his Alma Mater has battles to fight and needs his support either in playing or rooting.
Those in favor of the move say that many of the undergraduates miss the game when it is played on the college fields because they cannot afford the trip from Lawrence to Columbia or vice versa. True again, but I had rather see the game, and the events leading up to it, once every two years, even though an alumnus, than to witness the annual struggle every year in Kansas City. One attendance at McCook is worth three at Kansas City. I know, for I have seen the game at both places. The issue seems bigger, and one gets a whole big chestful of school spirit, when the Tiger comes right to the home grounds and tries to get the Jayhawk.
Furthermore, when the game is played in Kasas City, at least thirty per cent of the students of both schools miss it. I know that fully that many have always remained in Lawrence in the past, feeling that they could not afford the trip to Kansas City.
Which is better, to have the game played on McCook or Rolina and ALL of the undergraduates of at least one institution she fray every year, while a few hundred alumni and betting or interested Kansas Citians miss it, or to play the game in Kansas City and have a large number of the alumni and all of the interested spectators see it, while at least THIRTY PER CENT of the student body OF BOTH UNIVERSITIES miss the game every year?
Those who assert, without giving any reason that the game "belongs in Kansas City," are next in line to say why the game "belongs" there. The game belongs to the students, always, and not to alumni. If "old grads" in Kansas City haven't "pep" enough to go a few miles to see their Alma Mater's big game, and if "old grads" over the state would rather go to Kansas City for the game, then they are indeed loyal alumni and deserve lots of consideration. Why can't they be honest and admit, as some of them have, that they want the game in Kansas City largely because they can "have a good time" after the game? We assume, then, logically, that the students here and at Missouri must want the game in Kansas City because, after the game, they too can "have a good time," presumably in the uncensored parts of this city in which the game "belongs."
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Most sincerely yours,
EARL POTTER
COMMUNICATION
It seems to us that it is unjust to require a student to possess a student enterprise ticket before he will be allowed to play tennis. We believe that the tennis courts should be thrown open to the students just the same as the gymnasium and McCook field. It looks as if it were a compulsory method of selling student enterprise tickets because of a person's desire for tennis. We believe that the sale of student enterprise tickets should be compulsory, but as long as that is not the case, we hate to see tennis used as a means of forcing the sale of student enterprise tickets.
TENNIS AND STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKETS
To: University, Delhi, Kanpur;
Yours truly, A Couple of Students.
COL. HUCKS AT TOPEKY
When the "Capital" reporter came to him for an interview, after adjournment, the Colonel's cup ran over. Before this, there had always been so many big fellows at the state conventions, that Colonel Hucks had not been worth an interview, from a newspaper standpoint.
(Extract from "The Regeneration of Colonel Hucks," by W A White )
He had once achieved the proud distinction of having his name mis-spelled in the personal column of the "Capital," in connection with being a guest at the "Copeland," and of reporting "crops in fine condition in the Slate Valley;" but he had never before been interviewed by a real city reporter. He wondered what they would say, when they read this at home. He would have stayed with that reporter all day, if he had not heard some one behind him say, "Plumb's come, Plumb's come!"
This talismanic signal passed around the lobby of the hotel, with telegraphic rapidity. And the Colonel joined the procession, which was headed toward the Senator
Plumb was a little heavier and a little paler than he had been on the day when Colonel Huckles voted for him for Senator in the legislature, but otherwise he was unchanged. The great man leaned forward with his head on one side, and extended to the Colonel one hand, putting the other upon the farmer's shoulder. "I hear you have been helping the Alliance and the rebels pass the force bill, Colonel," said the Senator, smiling. "Your pension comes all right now, don't it? Did you get that horse book you sent for? I spoke to Rusk about it, and he said he'd answer you. Why, hello there, Jim, how are you?" And before he knew it, the Colonel found himself explaining to the crowd how he had written to Plumb for one of Jerry Rusk's "agricultural reports," and how he'd got a letter from Rusk saying that they were all out, but that m'm'm', and the hum of the other voices drowned his own.
At night, when Plumb was on the rostrum, Colonel Hucks was tired. The old man's applause, instead of being what the papers call "loud and continuous," was of the kind which nods the head, and nudges the man sitting next, and claps the hands. He followed the Senator pretty closely, and when the speaker allowed to those "on whose heads have fallen the snow which never melts," the Colonel caught his eye, and the pathos of the remark brought the moisture to his own. After that, the old man nearly nodded his head off with approbation. When "Joe" Ayrd adroated the Alliance, the Colonel felt rested, and his loyal whoop led the applause; its echo was the last to die after the speech had closed.
When he got back to Willow Creek, his county seat, the next day, the Colonel went to the office of the Lincoln County "Republican," wherein that week appeared this item:
"Colonel William Hucks, of Huksville, the war-horse of Center Township, was in town last night on his return from the State Republican League convention, and made
this office a pleasant call. Colonel Hucks has been in training with the Alliance for the past eighteen months, but he authorizes us to say that he is back in the fold and hopes the ninety and nine will rejoice with him. Uncle Billy raised the biggest crop of wheat ever raised on Slate Creek, and all of the corn in his 200 acre field was sold by him this morning for $15 an acre. He left the wherewithal to pay for one year's subscription to this great family newspaper and the State "Capital" for one year. Uncle Billy, you're a daisy, and here our hand." As he drove into his front yard that night he noticed the old regimental flag waving over the door. Inside of the house, he observed that "Mother" had brought out the pictures of Grant and Sherman and Lincoln, which she had put away the year before. They were hanging in the best room with little "Link's" faded blue soldier-cap in the center of the group.
"Did you have a nice time at Topeky, William?"
"Yes, Mother," and after a pause he added, as he looked at the little cap and the old flag, which now and then floated in through the door, "and say, Mother, 'his soul goes marching on.'"
For Colonel William Hucks was never what you would call a "soft" man.
An Editor's Savings
-Editor and Publisher.
An editor who started about twenty years ago with only fifty-five cents is now worth $100,000. His accumulation of wealth is owing to his frugality, good habits, smart business, and the fact that an amcle died and left him $99,999.
Clergyman—"Do you remember me, my dear?" "I don't 'member your name, but you're the gen'leman other makes me stay awake an' listen to church."
Sabbath Reading
"Louise, I really can not permit you to read novels on Sunday."
"But, grandmama, this novel is all right; it tells about a girl who was engaged to three Episcopal clergymen, all at once."
—Life.
From Vermont School Children
Samuel Johnson was a well-known English writer. He wrote several heavy books.
The people who lived on the earth before it was inhabited gave a rare low order of savages.
Henry IV. of England met his death by starting to pray and having a fit and died from effects.
A penitent is one who earns his living by his pen.
Monotony is where a person or a company has everything its own way.
Finance is what a girl marries.
Bowersock Theatre
Tues. Oct. 7th
Oliver Morosco presents his
550,000 Fairland Extravaganza
THE TIK-TOK MAN OF OZ"
With original company of 100
Direct from Shubert Theatre,
Kansas City.
10 gorgeous stage pictures
20 smashing song hits
California Beauty Chorus of 50
Seats on Sale at
Woodward & Co.
PRICES
Parquet. $2.00 $1.00
Lippincott's.
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.
Lawrence Sewing School Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Sewing School.
Misa Powers Mary C. McClarnay
814 Mass. Phone 550.
Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1101 St. Mass. St.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"The State the Campus of the University"
If
YOU ARE A HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT and cannot attend a college or university
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
For further information address
CORRESPONDENCE STUDY DEPARTMENT THE EXTENSION DIVISION
University of Kansas, :: :: :: Lawrence
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and
Garage
812 Vermont Phones 139
Lawrence Transfer Co.
Trunk Hauling
Phone 15
B
FALL OPENING
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
ENTER AND MONDAY
FORNEY Repairs Shoes 1017 Mass. Try Him
Students
Let us save your soles.
First class Shoe Repairing. Prices Right. Shoes Shop. Shop.
1107 Mass.
R. O. BURCERT, Prop.
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
Eldridge House Stable
W. E. MOAK. Prop.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Hauld
Both Phones 148
FOUNTAIN PENS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
TYPEWRITERS
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 108
A. A. BOLLING & MARKS
TRACE
SPALDING
MARK
A D 1954
A "Square Deal"
for everybody is the "Spalding Policy." We guarantee eachbuyer of an article bearing the Spalding Trade-Mark that sucharticle will give satisfaction and areasonable amount of service. A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1120 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo.
Send for our Catalogue.
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
EMMA D. BROWN
Has reopened a Ladies' Tailoring and
Dress-Making Shop
929 Mass. Jackson Bldg. Bell 2741
OUCH!
Never Occurs with us
Bert Wadhams College Inn Barber
Parker
MAKES
On Sale Daily, September 25 to October 10, 1913
Overcoats
Colonist Tickets to California
to nearly all points in California, the Northwest, and many places intermediate. Liberal止侯privileges. Accepted in Pullman Tourist Sleepers and Free Chair Cara carried on Santa Fe Fast Trains.
847 Mass. St.
Santa Fe
Very Low Fare
Three trains daily from Kansas City to California. Personally conducted excursions.
W.W.BURNETT, Agent
For literature, fare and service from here, apply to
Send the Daily Kansan home
Agent
Lawrence, Kansas
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
u. u. M-CONNELL, Physician 340
t. t. Residences 1404
b. b. Residences 1404 Tennis
1023, Horseshoe Basketball
1023, Horseshoe Basketball
J. F. BROCK, Opnomerist and Specialis
of the Office of Office 802 Mass
Phone 9951, Bell phone 9951.
HARRY REDING. M. D Eyre ear, nose
phone. 512-874-9000. Home phone.
Phone. Bed 513. Home 512.
G A . A HAMMEN M. D. E. eye, ear, and
Satisfaction Guaranteed . Dick Building.
J. W. O'BRYN, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. B33 Mass
Street. Street. Both phones, office and
address.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Suites 82 and 83 Residence, 120
Suite 81 Residence, 120
DR, H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. F.
Pieridou, Ridgeline UL00, 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 Witb' # Barber Shop, 1025 Mass
Two good barber. Satisfaction assured.
J. C. Houk's Barber Shop, 913 Mass Ave,
Chelsea, MA 02116. A chair never have to walk. Kazen honored.
Plumbers
Phone Kenny Domino Plumbing Co., for gas
Phones Mazda Mazda lamps 1977. Mass
Phones 685.
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. B Daily. *914 Mass. Sanitary establishments in connection.* Bell 421 Boll.
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison Dressmaking and Ladies
Tailoring to Mass   Phones 2411, over
Mass
Hair Dresser
hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts, Marien necklace, hair bracelets, hair apparel call Bell 722. Home .51. The Select Hair Dress Shop. 927 Mass St.
Lawrence Swing School  Ladies' tailoring
Fitness 550  Miss Powers  M. C. McCiarra
Sporting Goods
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and
jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies.
D andymandy & Kirst. 826 Mass. S. Phone:
314-750-4940.
Particular Cleaning and
For Hot Lunches
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
After the Dance and Theatre
SWIMMING SUITS GYM SUITS
2 W. Warren Hotch Phone 500
Pressing
Reynolds Bros.
1031 Mass.
for young women. ALL SIZES
James Bulline & Nackman
now in stock. Suit Room Second Floor
AT THE BOWERSOCK
Revised list of bookings for the Bowersock Theater to date. This list will of course be changed from time to time.
Oct. 1—Tik Tok Man of Oz.
Oct. 15—A Slave Girl of New York
Oct. 17—Rose Stahl.
Oct. 23—Massenett's Grand Opera Herodade—The English Story of Salem.
Nov. 3—Billy Single Clifford in "Believe Me."
Nov. 4—Lyman Howe.
Nov. 14—Mary Maid.
Nov. 23—Trutton King
Nov. 26—Little Boy Blue
Nov. 28—Officer 666.
Dec. 1—The Thief.
Dec. 18—Matt & Matt
Dec. 19—Olive Vail in "The Girl From Mumm's"
Dec. 29—McIntyre & Neath in "The Ham Tree"
Dec. 30—Conspiracy
Jan. 1—Virginian
Jan. 1. 5—Quo Vadis Pictures
Jan. 6—Quo Vadis Pictures
Jan. 7—Quo Vadis Pictures
Jan. 9—Handy Money
Jan. 9—Stop Thief
Jan. 10—Are You a Mormon
Jan. 17—Firefly
Jan. 22—Pennman Howe
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 Richa
Mch. 6—Bought and Paid For
Mch. 10—The Newly Wives
RAISE ENTRANCE RULES
Pharmies Must Have Four Years In High School Next Year
With the change in the School of Pharmacy entrance requirements next year the University will be the fourth institution in the United States to require the completion of a four-year high school course for admission.
At present the only state university in Michigan and Wisconsin, which schools could not adopt such a rigid curriculum, would result in enrollment that would result.
"Few require more than **two** years high school work and then Dean Cherry gives his pharmacy this afternoon. "Even Philadelphia College which is recognized as the standard school on pharmacy courses gives its students a year high school rule at present."
AND ONLY SIXTEEN
The management has practically completed all arrangements for a trip through the state including the town of Albany, Newbron, Imperialia, Wichita, Independence, Parsons, Pittsburg, and Ft. Scott.
That the Glee club will not suffer for want of material was shown last Thursday night when forty-five men appeared for the tryout. The final round was held on Friday and the personnel of the club will be announced the following day.
AND ONLY SIXTEEN CAN JOIN THE CLUB!
Miss Hazel Allison and Mr. Edgra. Forde were married at Clay Center, where she graduated. Other people are graduates of the University. After a wedding trip to Chicago where she will be at home in Emporia, where the groom is a successful lawyer.
UNIVERSITY GRADUATES
WED AT CLAY CENTER
A chance for study abroad has been afforded American students by the American-Scandinavian Foundation, of New York. They are invited to two students from each of the Scandinavian countries, Denmark, Norway, and Sweden, to enter American universities and for the same number of American students to enter school there. A student of $750 is furnished each student.
Dope was upset at Manhattan, Friday, when the Kansas Aggies were defeated by the Southwestern football eleven, 13 to 10. The game was a fierce one but the Aggies stung tight football. The Aggies are handicapped this year by the loss of several of their big linemen who are not in school.
The Daily Iowan has a story to the effect that Ames has given $2,000 to its students because they have abolished hazing, as that much is saved in repairs on the buildings and campus.
STUDENTS ARE IN
RELIGIOUS GAME
"Volunteer" Movement Gains Headway—Eight Will
Speak
The Student Volunteer Movement for foreign missions will hold a national convention in Kansas City this fall and in order to arouse interest among students, the students have arranged a schedule of meetings to be held in the different Lawrence churches. The University Volunteer Band is composed of students who expect to enter the mission field when their preparation is complete.
Different members of the band will speak at the following churches on April 27, 1973: Plymouth Congregational, Oct. 12; First Methodist, Oct. 19; First Presbyterian, Oct. 26; Christian, Nov. 2; Second Presbyterian, Nov. 9; Second Presbyterian, Nov. 16.
The following students will be speakers at the meetings this fall: Fred Soper, Agnes Conrad, Elmer Burnham, Charles Eldridge, Ghalraft, Ralph Hartzog, Henry O'Brien, Biaser Mayer.
GIRLS STUDY RELIGION
Y. W. C.A. Classes Announced At Regular Meeting— Open To All
The question of Bible and Mission study classes was discussed before the Y. W. C. A. at its regular meeting last Thursday. Miss Florence Fqua led the meeting. The Association voted to change a regular date of meeting to Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock instead of Tuesdays.
Miss Mollie Carroll, student secretary, outlined the Bible study program for the new institution for upper classwomen; Development of the Hebrew Religion, miss Mollie Carroll, student secretary; Miss Margaret Lynn; for under classwomen. The Life of Christ, Emily Swick, Kate Daum and Dorothy
Mrs. Stanton Olinger spoke of the Mission Study Classes to be given in 2017 at the Westminster Bible chairs. They are, China, Mrs. Payne; Turkey, Stella Simmons; Immigration Problems; Rural Problems; Professor Burgeg.
the committee in charge of enrollment in these classes are Miss Carroll, Genevieve Walker, and Stella Stubbs.
DON'T DEPEND ON GAS
Professor Haworth Says Coal More Reliable—Speaks In K. C.
When asked today about the gas situation for the coming winter in Alabama, Mr. White said "We will probably have some gas this winter, but I'm going to lay in a supply of coal to be on the safe side." No other questions any chances on not keeping warm."
Professor Haworth will speak before the Municipality's League next week to discuss the Gas Situation in Kansas." Original maps and charts will be used to show the members of the league in an emergency supply for the future. His talk will not concern the Utilities Commission, but will attempt to show how the local supply of gas
In a lecture before the members of the league two years ago Professor Haworth prophesied the rapid development of gas supply from the southern fields.
Twenty-Three For Foster
Yet His Job Grows Bigger
Although his work is being added to every hour and the scope of his work is getting larger, he three for Goe O. Foster Wednesday. Just twenty-three years ago last week, Mr. Foster began his work as registrar at the University of Kan-
In the year 1890 Registrar Foster placed the names of 474 students on his books while this year he has registered including the summer school students.
The first year of Mr. Foster's work, the registration was as follows: College, 264; graduate school, 25; law, 45; pharmacy, 33; Fine Arts, 103; preparatory department, 38.
Because of a ruling recently passed by the Big Nine Conference limiting the number of men allowed to play in Minnesota band struck and refused to play on the Gopher field last week. The ruling limits the number of players allowed in athletic trips to thirty and this number shall be strictly confined to football players, trainers and managers. A St. Paul merchant donated enough money to attend with the team to attend the athletic management refused to take it.
Help Boost the
THERMOMETER
And
Subscribe for the
Daily Kansan
$2.50
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phone
100
For Taxicabs Prompt and Efficient Service. PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100.
BETWEEN ACTS
Large New Fountain and Ice Cream Tables
Sodas Ice Cream Little Cigars
ALLEGRETTTIS CHOCOLATES
CITY DRUG STORE Opposite Eldridge House 706 Mass.
Velvet
FOR the man chasing the pill, uphill,
down hill, in the sandy bunkers,
Velvet is mild and smooth and pleasing.
Velvet - selected leaf - two years in the
warehouse undergoing a change which
eliminates the harshness of the leaf. A
mellowness rarely attained—a smooth-
ness you should know all about.
No air  Impossible to bite or irritate
—one smoke as cool and sweet as
another —smoke it for 54 holes if you
like—always agreeable.
At your dealers.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Velvet
TOBACCO
10c
full 2
ounce tins
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Credit: $00.00 * Securities: $100
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.
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
UJAMM ST.
GOLF: A Good Game For Recreation Hours.
Boyt: An Athletic Club. Boyt, Bogy. King Bee. Stag.
Combat Ball: a complete line of Michigan Clubs.
University Book Store 808 Mass.
All seasonable flowers of the worth-while kind at The Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. George Ecke Leading Florists
825 1-2 Massachusetts
Home 7892
GOOD BOARD at Reasonable Price THE CO-OP CLUB Mrs. B. J. Schurikov
Bell 455
STRICTLY CO-OPERATIVE 1345 KENTUCKY
Y. M. C. A. MEMBERSHIP
EXCEEDS 250 TO DATE
Reports from the Y. M. C. A. membership campaign report today that members and have subscribed $45 towards the support of the association, charge little over $186 to the fund. Reports is taken from only ten of the
solicitors. A committee of twenty-five faculty men is canvassing the entire faculty and nearly every one is signing up for membership.
The campaign is going to extend the term of the 2014 secretary-general Secretary Con Hoffman, who said this morning, "Every man on the hill must be interviewed before we begin."
BASKETBALL PRACTICE TOMORROW NIGHT.
1913
Tomorrow night at 7 p. m. the first basket-ball practice of the year will be held in the gymnasium, the team, shown above, will be back for the team, which should again be strong contenders for the Missouri Valley championship. Greenleees, (in the center), year's captain, m'ed the touchdown for Kansas Satur-
Captain Sproull wants freshme n, Varsity and College players to be out on time.
POEMS DIDN'T PAY PASSAGE
Harry Kemp Peeled Pootatoes In stead—Now Under Arrest
Peeling potatoes to pay steamship passage instead of reading his poems, as he had planned, was the lesson he learned. He recently boarded the Oceanic at New York as a stowaway. Not only was Kemp made to bear this humiliation but his adventure promises to make him feel like the hands of the British authorities.
Upon the arrival of the Oceanic at Plymouth, Kemp was not to be seen, and the subterfuge exacted by the ship owners to prevent his leaving the ship before the arrival at Southhampton, where he was to be handed over to the police.
During the trip, Kemp made several purchases that he sold his poems but was unsuccessful. His trip to England was made with a friend and he went to London publisher in his production.
Harry Kemp, known as the "tramp" poet, gained considerable notoriety as a student at the University of Kansas several year sago in the course he was having the University he has figured in several sensational escapades.
AMUSEMENTS
The Messrs, Shubert will presm. Mr. Louis Mann at the Shubert the theatre, Mrs. Linda Lipman and Samuel Shipman entitled "Children of Today." The plot concerns a widow, Mrs. Wakefield, control of her two children, Vincent and Anita, 17 and 18 years old respectively. They are extremely preyed upon by the children and at times overwhelmingly arrogant. The mother wishes to marry an old chum, Mr. Rainmond, the old gentleman, promptly reject him as not measuring up to their qualifications as to what a husband he should be. The mother to elope. Then the new step-father, who is a very up-to-date gentleman, defined the nature of that his children attending to and he proceeds to tell them a few sad truths. He forbids them receiving certain friends who have been going to their mother and at the end of the first act he is found giving orders to take up the house and sending the children of going to a French Students' Ball.
The following officers were elected at the first meeting of the members of the rife club Thursday night: President, Prof. J. A. Campbell; vice-president, W. D. Leesley; warrantian, W. D. Heasley; treasurer, Ewins Scott; captain, Lieutenant Utterback; assistant captain, W. H. Meredith.
In the third act Vincent and Anita are keeping house in a little room of their own under the protection of a man who was unable chums. The remainder of the plot deals with the manner in which the children are prevented from spending time together, finally brought to a realization of their false position in life.
K. U. RIFLE CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR
Mr. Mann's supporting company will include Emily Ann Wellman, who has been his leading woman for over 40 years. She pleonates, Adoni Fovieri, Chas. Balsar, John Hines, and Maud Turner Gordon...Adv.
The annual • intercollegiate matches are held the first of the year
and by this time it will be necessary to develop a team of ten men capable of winning the match. Your team can be developed the University will stand a good chance of winning the match. The indoor range will soon be ready and regular matches will be held.
Under Other Goal Posts
Baker opened the season Friday with a victory over Missouri Wester.
The Tigers have made arrangements for night practice. The Missouri field has been wired and lights installed. Several members of the quad have afternoon classes and night practice has become necessary.
Bert Kennedy's Haskell Indians took the Kansas Normals into camp at Emporia Friday, 28 to 7. The Indians year ago. The team has been strengthened by the addition of Powell, a big fullback from Carlisle and with winger, Robards, and Articchook bounce in the opposing. The Indians will be a hard bunch to capture.
Ottawa is still suffering from a football jinks. The Baptists did not game against them and started with the season Fridays for the College of Friars, 47 to 0.
Drake is expecting much of its soccer team this fall. The squad is being coached by Gratton, a student who has played the game in England.
The Grinnell women have a "pep" club, which was organized to help the football squad. Several members of the Grinnell squad work at boarding clubs and must quit practice "Pep" club came to the rescue by sending members to substitute in the gridiron warrior's place.
The athletic department of the University of Missouri has had to order one No. 12 pair of shoes and four for members of the freshman team.
A lady's gold watch is found and a small notice is inserted in the Daily Mail to inform the same. In fifteen minutes after the paper is out several watches had been lost of exactly the same description, but the possessor has the
Here lies our proof: A pretty "co-ed" looses a Sigma Nur bar pin and in desperation appeals to the Dally Kansan for help. Behold, not only the missing pin is found but also the nuns pins still pour in for identification.
And above all, gentle readers,
Daily Kansan "ads" do pay.
FREE!
Nealth and Happiness
So why worry if you lose a
the game? All students read
the Daily Kaman.
WANTED--Girl roommate. Desir-
tion room. 1313 Vermont. Bell
Phone 2430
Charles Hagenbach, Glendon All-
ways, Bishop of Durham. Bishop of
Bishop in Kansas City Sunday
Senior Society Meets Wednesday
The senior society of Skull and K
will meet at the Sig Alph house
Wednesday night at 8 p. m.
Design No. 2706
This Pure Linen Crash
Pillow-Top and Back
or your choice of other designs—
Given absolutely FREE with every
purchase of 6 Skeins of
Richardson's Grand Prize
Crecian Silk Floss
and a Fully Illustrated
Diagram Lesson for 25c
Which is the regular retail price of the
Silk and Lesson. The Pillow-Top and
Back are also carry at Fellows.
James Bulline & Hackman
KANSAS WINS 7 TO 0
(Continued from page 1.)
(Continued from page 1.) in possession of ball on her own 40-yard line. Score, Kansas 0; William Jewell 0.
Fourth Quarter
Wilson replaced Sommers at quarter for Kansas. Detwiler hit right end for 10 yards. McKinney, William injury taking his pin. Greenees and Stueve made 7 yards on two line plunges. William Jewell penalized 5 yards for holding. Kanawha around right end for 10 yards. Kane replaced Strothers at right end for Kansas. Forward pass, Wilson to Stueve, gained 10 yards. Detwiler made 8 yards through center. Kanawha the line. Stueve hit right guard for 3. Kansas ball, first down, on William Jewell's 15-yard线. Detwiler made 8 yards through center. Kanawha the line. Stueve hit the line for 5 yards. Greenleeens again hit the line and went over for a touchdown, score. Kanewka 7; William kiffed out goal. Score. Kanewka 7; William kicked off to Seward. Holemen punted to Wilson in middle of field. Wilson punted 25 yards to Holmes. Greenleeens kicked in her own 10 yards. Wilson hit the line for 5. Wilson punted 25 yards to Seward. Game ended with William Jewell in third. Final score on her own 10 yard line. Final score, Kansas 7; William Jewel 0.
| Summary | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Reber | L. E. | Bell |
| Weildein, c. | L. B. | Tryant |
| James | L. G. | Bright c. |
| Keeling | C. | McQueen |
| Turner | | |
| Mulloy | R. G. | Gordon |
| Burton | R. T. | Billings |
| Strothers, | | McKinney, |
| Wilson, | R. E. | McHenry |
| Sommers | Q. | Magill |
| Davies, jr. | | |
| Parker | L. H. | Martin |
| Greenlees | R. H. | Seward |
| Stuewe | F. | Holmes |
Touch d'own — Greenlee, goal, goal of the season.
Capt. King, S. O. A., Umpire, C. McBride, Kansas City Star Head Coach, Wxy, Exert, University Missouri.
Notes Of The Game
Manager Hamilton feels greatly encouraged over the condition of the team, believing that if it can hold a light team on a wet floor, the coach have no trouble in holding heavier肩, no matter how bad the weather.
The William Jewell Baptists certainly put up a pretty game for the Washington team, look sure to clean up on their rival teams for the Missouri State Championship. Seward will play Brent Bratt, the particularly bright lights on Wheaton's eleven.
The parade which preceded the game was entered into enthusiastically by the residents of Lawrence, and the poor weather did nothing to dissuade the crowd in any way. The William Jewell and Kansas teams rode to the field, preceded by Governor Hodges, and Grant Harrington in their car, and followed by Governor Patterson and Haskell Indians, and the ward school children on foot.
Greenlees could have made ten yards instead of the required six, when he went over the line for the touchdown, since the impetus behind him was big enough to shatter anything. ,
FOUND—A gold watch after game Saturday. Will be returned upon identification. T. G. McLaughlin, 1142 Indiana Ave.
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A Graceful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peebody & Co., Inc. Maker
Eat
AT
Eat Your Meals
Anderson's Old Stand 715 Massachusetts Street
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.
M. COLLOCH'S Drug Store is the Rexall Sto-
Drinks at any ink-well just like this
No matter where you are — at home, office, hotel, on train or boat, if there's any kind of ink handy, your pen will never be dry if it's
Conklin's
Self-Filling
Fountain Pen
Simply dip it in the ink,
press the little "Crescent-
Filler" and pen is filled!
Come in and see it.
AT
Rowlands "The College Book Store"
Y. M. to Choose Quartet
Twelve men reported for the Y. M.
C. A. Glee club tryout held Sunday
afternoon in Myers hall. The next
week in Myers hall. Fourth
4:15 in Myers hall. A quartet will
be chosen from the candidates, which
will represent the Y. M. C. A. in all
its attractions.
NOW READY - FRESHMEN CAPS- JOHNSON AND CARL
---
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
VOLUME XI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 7, 1913.
DANCE RULES ARE SENT OUT TODAY
First Thing Is To File Particulars With Professor Murray
ONE CHAPERON SUFFICIENT
NUMBER 17
UNITED STATES
Student Interest Committee Prepares for Distribution of Rules Governing Conduct
The spirit of football is again in the air at K. U., and if next Saturday is fair scenes to those above will recur on McCook field gridiron. The "horn" picture shows a section of the south bleachers at the Missouri game last year; the other pictures show two scenes in each of last year's Aggie and Oklahoma games, both of which were brilliantly fought struggles. Neither team appears on McCook this fall.
II. Permission will be granted
that the Committee is the man of
the Committee on Student Interest
and after satisfying the Committee
that the following regulations will be
observed:
I. No student or group of students who fail the examination of the University until written permission shall have been obtained from the Committee on Student Affairs at the university.
(1.) All dancing parties must be properly chaperoned, and the names of the chaperones given to the Chairman of the Committee on Student Affairs.
III. Dancing parties may be given only on Friday and Saturday nights and on nights immediately preceding a school holiday, as in the case of a late p. m. on Saturday nights, at one on other nights; except that the Junior Promenade, Sophomore Hare, farewell parties at the close of the school year and formal student organizations may continue until the time limit proposes for a school holiday. Exceptions to his rule may be made at the discretion of the Committee.
When any organization or society composed of University students desires to give a dance, a blank must be out and handed out. Murray Murris is the Student Interest Committee of the University Council, according to a recent ruling of the University Council. This blank must be handed in three days before the dance is to be held, tell the dance to be given, and by whom chaperoned.
The officers of the organization must sign a statement on the blank to the effect that they are familiar with the rules governing dances, and with the rules for dress in case the rules are not observed. One chaperone at a party will be considered sufficient, but the chaperone must meet with the approval of the student and the sanction that the dance can be given before the dance can be given.
(2) . During a regular session of a dance class, an instructor or group of students may give or give up dancing party in Lawrence, which is publicly indiscriminately at a fixed price.
RAIN PREVENTS DEBATE
A dancing party is understood to be a dance (1) in the morning; or (2) in the afternoon; or (3) in the evening; if it continues until after 8 p. m.
The rules for dances, as contained in the pamphlet, are:
Forensic Artists Stay at Home and Postpone Meeting
The Student Interest Committee has prepared a pamphlet for distribution containing rules governing student organizations and student activities. The student required to file with the Chancellor, at the beginning of each semester, the names and addresses of officers, and the purpose of the association. Societies are forbidden to use the name of university, or its seal, for permission.
Because of the heavy downpour of rain last night the Oread Debaters failed to put in their appearance for the scheduled debate and attempt to talk another week before learning their decision upon his Mexican policy.
More Exciting Football Scenes Will Soon Occur On McCook Field
The ten members that faced the rain to be present and to avoid the ten cent fine voted that the club should meet here after seventhirty.
In two weeks, Oct. 20, the question for debate will be: Resolved that the state government should form of state government. Rockwell and Durburn will take the affirmative; McColloch and Miller the affirmative; it is invited to attend these debates.
FACULTY WOMEN WILL
GIVE ENTERTAINMENTS
The women of the faculty held their annual meeting to plan work plans for the college, and to attend at the home of Mrs. C. G. Dunlap The organization will give a series of entertainments during the winter学期, and promote the integrity and the members of the faculty.
The members of this club are women instructors in the University orives of instructors. The purpose of the course is to give students relations among members of the faculty and between the faculty and student body.
The gymnasium pool will be open
on Monday for swimmers, beginning next Wednesday. Upper-classmen are requested to sign up
for the swim clinic. For advanced swimmers is 4:30 p.m.
PROFESSORS SPEAK AT MUNICIPAL MEETING
Kansas League At Kansas City Will Hear Three Instructors
Five men from the University of Kansas will attend the annual commencement of Kansas Law School, to be held in Kansas City, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
C. H. Talbot, secretary-treasurer of the league, and head of the municipal reference bureau, will deliver his report tomorrow. Mr. Talbot is in the Extension Department, through which the activities of the league center.
Prof. Erasmus Haworth, head of the department of the School of Engineering of the program for a discussion of the problems present to troublesome to Kansas citizens.
Lawrence, the home of the league because it was organized at the University of Kansas, is a member for the first time this year. Professor Crcissant will endeavor to secure the next meeting of the league for Lawrence. If he is successful the team will probably be held on Mt. Orad.
V. N. Valgrem, assistant professor of economics, will speak on "Some Reasons for the Extension of R. R. Price, formerly head of the University Extension department, who now holds the same office at the University," Professor William Theope "The Scope and Proper Limitations of Leagues of Municipalities." Prof. C. A. Dykstra and Detective Department, head of the Extension department, will also attend the convention.
The program for this session of the league was prepared by Mr. Talbot, and contains various questions relating to city government including municipal ownership, and the "city manager" plan.
Laws Will Try Again
A meeting of the senior class of Green Hall Wednesday at 11 o'clock to elect a vice president. This meeting is necessary on account of service out when all the other class officers were elected last week. Much interest is being shown and both him and they can prove their assertions.
KEPT MARRIAGE SECRET
James Farley And Elizabeth Martin Held News Since April
Since April
It became known this week at the University that James Farley and Elizabeth Martin, students in the University from Hutchinson, were from Jake Littleton, who have kept their marriage secret even from their relations since that time.
The parents of each took the matter philosophically and gave the parental blessing to the young couple at first notice.
Barley is a senior and college Marsh will continue their work at the UiI.
"This is absurd," declared the manager this afternoon, "as the tickets are utilitarian in every respect. The tickets are printed on inexpensively and are labelled on enq, and in no way appeal to the aesthetic sense."
MGR. HAMILTON OBJECTS TO "DAINTY" TICKETS
Manager W. O. Hamilton objects to the way in which the Student Enterprise Tickets were described on Monday's Daily Kansan.
The paper said last night "the Student's Enterprise Tickets will be daunty and poetic" in its announce- ment numbers in the Fine Art's concert course.
The statement was the result of a typographical error. It was intended to refer to the folk dances, enterprise tickets, as "dainty and poetic."
ARE ALL VOTES IN ON K.C. GAME QUESTION?
Support And Opposition Come Up Missing This Morning.
SENIOR TICKET OUT
AT LAST MINUTE
No votes on the Kansas City game proposition have been handed in at a hearing. Whether the sudden laxity in interest comes from the fact that no names are being solicited today as applicants to the position or change maitain or because students signed the Student Council cards are voting twice, is hard to decide.
The ballots in the Student Council poll were destroyed immediately after the committee voted to retire the votes in the Daily Kansas poll are kept on file and duplications are not allowed. All students who are not interested in the matter and who have not signed a Daily Kansas coupon should do so this week.
All girls' gymnasium classes meet for all work next week begin week beginning Wednesday, sophomore Thursday, dents should bring swimming suits.
The vote, as announced yesterday:
158 for, 10 against."
battery The university Club will meet in Snow hall, Wednesday Oct. 8, at 4:30. Prof W. C. Stevens will talk on "Kew Gardens."
Botany Club Will Meet
Holloway Heads Candidates Chosen At Myers Hall Last Night
DO WE WANT THE GAME IN KANSAS CITY?
With the completion of a senior ticket, selected in a caucus last night at Myers hall, the political situation takes a peculiar, turn in two of the three freshman class there is but one ticket in the field and as today is the last day upon which a candidate may place his name on the official ballots, it seems probable that no other student in those classes will be announced.
The senior caucus last night selected the following ticket: *Brian Walsh*, *Dutch Hansen*, engineer, vice-president; Jessie Reed, College, secretary; Maloy, College, treasurer; Ward Halter, law, manager of the senior play.
Charles Strickland who has been mentioned frequently as a probable source of race according to his friends and will not run under any circumference. This appeal is the first free trail, followed by another ticket appears this afternoon.
At a late hour this afternoon desperate efforts were being made to get up another senior ticket, with the mention as president timber.
UNIVERSITY LOSES BIBLE CHAIR HEAD
Dr. And Mrs. Wallace C Payne Accept Positions In Indianapolis
Dr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Payne of the university Christian chair, will join Dr. and Mrs. Wallace for past twelve years, will move to Indianapolis, Indiana, in the near future.
At a recent meeting of the Christian church held in Toronto, Canada, Mr. Payne was appointed financial director of Women's Board of Missions. Mrs. Payne was appointed International General Secretary of the children's work for the same board. Their headquarters will be at Indianapolis,
The successor to Dr. Payne has not yet been chosen.
YES
WANT MORE INTEREST Extension Bulletin Says High School Debates Will Be Numerous
(Scratch one out)
Mr. Payne has been at the head of
the security industry since it was established in 1901.
DROP IN ANY UNIVERSITY MAIL BOX THE KANSAS CITY GAME
The Extension Division will send out package libraries bearing on the questions for the debates to the schools entered.
To The University Daily Kansan:
The high schools of the state belonging to the League are divided into districts. The championship of the districts is settled early in the season in series of debates held between the league's champions of the districts then come to the University to decide the state championship.
An increase is expected this year in the membership of the High School Debating League, conducted by the Extension Division. The League Bulletin which has just been published at fifty-four and announces the close of this year's registration, Oct. 15.
10 The University Daily Kansas
I (or we) the undersigned, students at the University of Kansas, vote as follows on taking the Missouri-Kansas football game back to Kansas City this fall:
Verein Chooses Leaders
DROP IN ANY UNIVERSITY MAIL BOX
Officers for the college year were elected at the first meeting of the German Verein yesterday. They are: Robert Wiese, Minister; Minnie Moser; secretary, Vesta Lear; program committee, Agnes Engel, and Harold Mattoon. Instructors Kline and Reese gave a new instructor from Germany.
NO
Pledge Sigma Delta Phi
Sigma Delta Phi announces the following philis: Geo. Marsh and Hollis Marsh, of St. Louis, Mo; Ver. Moore and G. F. Post, of Gas City.
"The Business of Moving Pictures" at the Miss Ethyln Miller, before an open meeting of the Quill Club to 130 o'clock in room 211 Ferguson hall.
There will be a Gle Club rehearsal tonight in Fasser ball promptly at 10am.
Lucille Yates and Erma Yates of Junction City were guests for the week-end at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS HAVE TEN BIG FAULTS
Prof. A. M. Wilcox Tells Chief Objections To Undergraduates
EXTREME CLOTHES A MENACE
Don't Smoke in Public, Neglect Study, Use Slang, or Avoid Friendship of Faculty
Lacking as we do the perspective to see ourselves as others, see us, Prof. A. M. Wilcox was assigned the task of morning what students are like. He spoke as a mellorist, one who thinks that objectionable things are only to be referred in order to get rid of them, and pointed out by Professor Wilcox are:
1. The careless littering of the
books. Students should
not be in thompson's class.
3. The introduction of friends by nicknames. The close, abstruse intimacy is for private, not public use.
2. Sloveniness of language. We do our part to present the language in an authentic and improve it rather than degrade it, students are, and careless in their use.
4. Smoking in public. This is another habit which like drinking, should be in private if indulged in at night, the gentleman will smoke before a lady.
6. Excesses of social life. Coeducation has its dangers. Any good thing can be overdone. Don't be afraid to study too much.
5. The loud and extreme clothes worn by some girls. Even though stylish, clothes should not be worn if without beauty or good taste.
8. Sunday dinners and parties.
Sundays should be kept in a quieter
and purer way and students should
go to church at least once.
7. Unwillingness of students to respond to the advances of the facet call at our homes, they ought at lease send their regrets or call once. If we can forgive them for being young they ought to forgive us for being
9. Disinterestedness of the solemn and more serious students on matters of student interest. These students should not let the louder ones express public opinion as is with the freshman and freshman padel the Missouri football game.
10. Neglect of study for general culture. Too many people do not know how to spend their leisure time. The failure of the climate fruit of study is to come to some conclusion as to what is great, valuable and beautiful.
After the talk Dean Skilton played an orphan solo.
"DAD" ELLIOTT MADE
INTENSE TALK SUNDAY
"Dad" Elliott in his talk Sunday at Myers hall made a strong appeal to a crowd of nearly three hundred men speaking, on the subject, "College Quitters. Dad's" earnestness was behind every one of them. "We were behind the meeting fifty-four men said they would no longer be Christian quitters."
HILTON AND DUSTON
SEEK COUNCIL BERTH
Two men were out for Alfred R. Kister's place on the Student Council this morning, Kirk Hilton, Kim Dillon and Todd Schaefer, senior, have given their petitions to President Leslie M. Dodd to be acted on at the regular meeting tonight.
Cooler Club on Wednesday
At a called meeting of the Cooley Club held in Green hall yesterday it was decided to hold regular meetings on Wednesday afternoon at 12 noon. This change was made on account of a conflict of the junior law class.
Notice Student Volunteers
The regular meeting will be held in Myers hall Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. The volunteers are urged to be present.
Franklin Club Elects
Announcement was made yesterday day of the officers of the Franklin club for this year. They are, Errett E. Lumpkin, joint commissioner; Reed, steward; and James A. Butin, Hubert C. Taylor, and Errett E. Lamb, board of directors.
The Weather
With J. Pluvious sighing and crying and the barometer doing its best to leave the bulb and go to parts unknown the weather man cannot know. He is the mother for the next twenty-four hours. He can promise a decided滴 drop in temperature, however, that is to reach Kansam sometime tonight. Freezing Rain, with Neb, brings the thermometer down several degrees last night.
Thermometer readings:
1. p m . 65
2. m . 65
3. p m . 65
4. m . 65
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FUNT - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
JOHN C. MADRON - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing Editor
HUSINESS STAFF
HARRY W. SWINGLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager
RAY ELDINDGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager
EDWIN ABELS . . . . .
REPORTORIAL STAFF
LUCY BARBER
HARLAND HUTCHINGS
LANDON LAIBD
GLENND ALLVINE
JOHN MALOY
HENN GLEISMANN
EARL PLOWER
BRAEMATHY ROBERTSON
RANDELPHIN KENNETT
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of it.
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 KANSAN,
Lawrence.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go joyful with a university; to play no favors; to hold; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more friends; to be in all, to be in the best of its ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1913.
In one word, it must always be foul to tell what is false; and it can never be safe to suppress what is true. B. L. Stevenson
—R. L. Stevenson.
WANTED—REASONS
Now that the question of the Kansas City game is again stirred up, the Daily Kansan is willing to admit that the vote taken shows the students here as a whole in favor of taking the game back to Kansas City, if someone will kindly step forward with one good reason why the game should be in Kansas City rather than on college grounds.
Though the news editor print the vote 1000 to 1 for the game it will take more than the force of mere numbers of votes to convince us that the vote is not the thoughtless and selfish action of students who are not looking farther than a month or two ahead.
Have not the students here by this vote forever branded themselves as monumentally selfish and inconsiderate of both their sister university, Missouri, and their own Aima Mater? Altruism and fair play cannot be a part of our professions if we demand that Missouri students must always come nearly 200 miles to Kansas City, while we have but 40 miles to go.
By voting to continue a custom that has kept hundreds of alumni from revisiting Mt. Oread, the students are weakening the bonds between the University and the "Old Grads" Interest in the game in Kansas City is first, interest in the University that made it possible is second, so long as the game is in Kansas City.
The moral side of the game in Kansas City cannot be ignored, and every student who votes in favor of the Kansas City game is virtually favoring, though perhaps thoughtlessly, many things that should not be. As we intimated yesterday, the "good times" that have always accompanied the Kansas City game have not always been of the right sort, as every student will admit; and we are likely in our enthusiasm to get the game back, to forget that a "yes" vote helps make such conduct possible again. (In our editorial yesterday we did not mean that every alumnus favoring Kansas City and every student who voted "yes" necessarily desired such a good time himself, but that he was, through perhaps thoughtlessly, making possible that undesirable good time for others; incidentally, we ironically questioned the game "be-loaded" in a city as vicious as Kansas City.)
The game should not go back to Kansas City and personally we shall continue to oppose the change. On no ground do we see a good reason why it should, and we are ready to hear better reasons "why" than the mere assertion that it "belongs" there.
ALL ABOARD FOR GYMNASIUM DANCES
If the new gymnasium dances after the suggestion of the Men's Student Council prove as successful as it appears they should, a "well done" mark must be checked up to the Council's credit.
No one longer doubts that dancing in the University needs restricting and that gymnasium parties to which all University students are welcome will help matters. If we must dance, let everybody dance, faculty included, and hold the dances in the gymnasium.
A REAL LEADER
Everyone who saw "Big Bill" Weidlein playing Saturday knows the Kansas football team has a real leader again this season.
Down the field often ahead of his ends, mixed in every play, setting an example of fight from start to finish, the big engineer certainly proved his right to lead. Here's an all-victorious team to you, "Bill."
AT BAY
Now that the freshmen have asked to wear caps, it looks more and more like an absurd stand-off between the University Council and the apparently increasingly ineffective Men's Student Council.
As a student we don't want the University Council to run over what is left of our student government, and yet we don't want the freshmen to fight the Student Council's battles.
SENTENCE PASSED
The National Association of former editors-in-chiefs of the University Daily Kansan, in session at Fort Worth, Texas, strongly disapproves of everything about the Daily this year, from the mechanical make-up to the editorial policy. Realizing that improvement on their product is impossible, and acting upon their combined request, we hereby apologize to our readers for getting out a paper at all. The members of the association who are attending the daily criticism sessions are W. W. Ferguson, Richard Gardner, and Omar Hite. All three are working on the Fort Worth Record.
Horrors upon horrors! K. U. is mourning the probable loss of the famous fullback and kicker Prather, who, on account of the dry weather, is likely to have to haul water for 200 head of cattle this fall, instead of returning to college—Kiowa Journal.
HORRORS!
If our neighbor does not want to be in bad with the two big schools of Kansas, it had best get posted on the heroes of the gridiron. Prathers is the idol of K. S. A. C.—Anthony Bulletin.
R. L. Stevenson, Editor
Let any man speak long enough, he will get believers
There was never an ill thing made better by meddling
Condescension is an excellent thing, but it is strange how one-sided the pleasure of it is!
Vanity dies hard; in some obstinate cases it outlives the man.
A man may live in dreams, and yet be unprepared for their realization.
That is never a bad wind that blows where we want to go.
The man who cannot forgive any mortal thing is a green hand in life.
To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only end of life.
It is a poor heart, and a poorer age, that cannot accept the conditions of life with some hero readiness.
An aim in life is the only fortune worth the finding; and it is not to be found in foreign lands, but in the heart itself.
Place them in a hospital, put them in jail in yellow overalls, do what you will, young Jessamy finds young Jenny.
It is a great thing if you can persuade people that they are somehow or other partakers in a mystery. It makes them feel bigger.
You cannot run away from a weakness; you must some time fight it out or perish; and if that be so, why not now, and where you stand?
I never saw a purple cow,
I never hope to see one.
But by the purple milk we get
I'm sure that there must be one.
—New York Times.
Only fools are certain, Tommy; wise men hesitate.
Are you sure, uncle?
Yes, my boy; certain of it.
—Tatler.
Freshman—I hired a dress suit and tore it. Should pay for the damage?
Sophomore—No! You took it to rent, didn't you? —Yale Record.
Superior Senior—Don't you think it strange that sugar is the only word in the English language where an 's' and a 'u' come together and are pronounced 'sh?' Meek One—Sure. —Ex.
"How often does your road kill a man?" asked a facetious traveling salesman of a Central Branch conductor the other day.
"Just once," returned the conductor courteously. —Kansas City Journal.
New Roommate=Yes; I lost my parents when I was very young.
How-How many careless of you!
Unfamiliar Verses
OCTOBER SUNRISE
The Other—How very careless of you!
IN A GARDEN
—Adella M. Pepper.
—Exchange.
Gaunt, leafless trees, with barren, blackened bough in silhouette against a cold blue sky,
Dim with the vaporous haze of promised dawn;
A bleak horizon softened by a veil
Of shifting smoke; oppressing, braathless, silence Until a dull red shadow,—soft suffused,
Outshines the star, pale shrinking in the east,
And morning breaks upon a shell-like cloud
Aglow with roseate amber, like a pearl.
Thought is a garden wild and old
For airy creatures to explore,
Where grow the great fantastic flowers
With truth for honey at the core.
There like a wild marauding bee
Made desperate by hungry fears,
From gorgeous If to dark Perhaps
I blunder down the dusk of years.
From Burkepee down the dusk of years.
—Pitas Carman.
-Bliss Carman.
WINONA An ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A Graceful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Clips, Raspade & Co. Inc. Maker
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
Bowersock Theatre
Tues. Oct. 7th
Oliver Morosco presents his
$50,000 Fairland Extravaganza
With original company of 100
Direct from Shubert Theatre.
Kansas City.
10 gorgeous stage pictures
20 smashing song hits
100 smashing songs in
California Beauty Chorus of 50
Woodward & Co.
Seats on Sale at
PRICES
Parquet $2.00, $1.50; Balcony,
$1.00, 75c; 2nd Balcony, 50c.
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.
Lawrence Sewing School
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking.
Sewing School.
Misa Powers Mary C. McClaryn
814 Mass. Phone 550.
Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1101 Mass. St.
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.
All of the Latest Books by such well known authors as:
All of the Latest Books by su well known authors as:
George Barr McCutcheon,
Harold McGrath,
Jack London,
And a Score of Others.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE,
803 Mass.
Lowneys Chocolates
Nice and Fresh.
Just Received Today
"COLLOCH'S Drug Store
EMMA D. BROWN Has reopened a Ladies' Tailoring and Dress-Making Shop at
929 Mass. Jackson Bldg. Bell 2741
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Is Your School
a member of the
Kansas High School Debating League
?
Your fee must be in the hands of your district director by October 15
For bulletin write
EXTENSION DIVISION
UNIVERSITY of KANSAS
LAWRENCE
P. S. We furnish package libraries on debating questions
THE BELLS
EVERYBODY will be wearing the smart longpoint collarstyle a year from today. Get your 'SHADOW' collar now-while the clever dressers are wearing it.
Ask your dealer for 'SHADOW'—the style with the
*Pliable-Points.* 6 for 75c—or as usual 2 for 25c.
Lion Collars
Oldest Brand
in America
UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO., Makers, TROY, N. Y.
Large New Fountain and Ice Cream Tables
Sodas Ice Cream Little Cigars
ALLEGRETTIS CHOCOLATES
CITY DRUG STORE Opposite Eldridge House 706 Mass.
BETWEEN ACTS
Surplus $100,000 Ste
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Cancer Mass. and Quincy's
Issues in our Letters of Credit and Travellers Checks.
The only way to carry your money in safety.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
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
MERCHANT TAILOR
911 MASS. ST.
All seasonable flowers of the worth-while kind at
The Flower Shop
Mr. and Mrs. George Ecke
Leading Florists
825 1-2 Massachusetts Phone 621
825 1-2 Massachusetts
FRAT EMBLEMS
An inch tape slung rakishly around one's neck is not an emblem of the tailoring fraternity. If you want a garment made for yourself, go where they are built.
Tailor Made Clothes

UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FREE!
Design No. 2708
This Pure Linen Crash
Pillow-Top and Back
or your choice of other designs—
Given absolutely FREE with every
purchase of 6 Skins of
Richardson's Grand Prize
Grecian Silk Floss
and a Fully Illustrated
Diagram Lesson for 25c
Which is the regular retail price of the
Pure Linen Crash? Back is absolutely free. We also carry Scarf to match Filova
Ormes Bulline Nackman
Drinks at any ink-well just like this
No matter where you are — at home, office, hotel, on train or boat, if there's any kind of ink handy, your pen will never be dry if it's
Conklin's Self-Filling Fountain Pen
Simply dip it in the ink,
press the little "Crescent-
Filler" and pen is filled!
Come in and see it.
AT
"The College Book Store"
The record of the freshman who
lost a piece of paper in a
broken by a girl student of the
Ibaha Conservatory of Music. The
final outfall of fifty cents per week.
Every undergraduate of Princeton University must attend chapel services at least one half the time he is here, since the ruling made by the university officials.
The committee on student interests in the University of Minnesota has arranged a range of programs, the coming winter if danced in the proper waltz and two-step position.
Byron Florea, a sophomore engineer in Kansas City, has pledged Upsilon.
ROUND THE ROOF
Never mind what the weather is outside our store; come inside and we'll fix you so you'll be well fixed for all outside conditions.
Raincoats at $5 to $25.
Slip-ons $5 to $12.
Fall suits $10 to $35.
Fall overcoats $10 to $30.
This week umbrellas at $1.
A special cravenetted all wool light weight raincoat for $15.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT QUTFITTERS
HE IS BACK ON THE JOB;
BETTER THAN EVER
The Aurora and Grand moving picture theaters are back under the same management as they were last year. This change was made yesterday from Denver where he has spent the summer in contracting for new films and getting ideas for bettering his places of amusement. He will be able to the securing of classic portraits that will be of special interest to students and faculty staff. One feature of the next season will be in the near future is the world series baseball games that are now being played. These pictures were very popular last year, the species will be announced time to time in Mr. Gibbons' advertisements. It will be to your interest to watch these announcements carefully. The first one will appear early issue. Watch for it.—Adv.
Football Schedule
Football Schedule
Oct. 11—Washington U. at Law-
wine
Oct. 18—Drake at Lawrence.
Oct. 25—Aggries at Manhattan.
Nov. 1—Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 8—Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 15—Nebrasa at Lawrence.
Nov. 22—Missouri at Kansas City or Columbia.
Geo. Zable, the Baker athlete crafted by the Chicago Cubs two weeks ago, made his debut in the major league Monday by shutting out Larry Zable a student in "10" and "11" and is a member of the Cubs.
CALABASH PIPES
Zable Shut Out Pittsburg
LOST—Pi Beta Phi arrow, set with
hair. Finder call 99.
Finder please call 99.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
New Stock Fine Shapes Good Colors Prices Lower Than Before See Them In Our Window
—GRIGGS
THE PIPE STORE OF KANSAS 827 Mass.
MOSSE PLEASED WITH SHOWING SATURDAY
Head Coach Says Close Score Will Benefit Players
Nebraska Strong Again
NEW COACH AT WASHINGTON
Edmonds of Michigan Will Drill Yost Formations Into Our Next, Opponents.
"I was thoroughly satisfied with the way our team came out of the William Jewell game Saturday, and I think the close score to which the team had to win was a crucial factor to the team as a whole than if we had run up a high tallie like Missouri did on Drury, or as we did on St. Marys last year," said Coach Ocee house yesterday, in speaking of the reason they labyawhers' first game of the season.
Nebraska is said to possess a much stronger eleven this year than they had in 1912, and this fact alone allows willow pitchers the Jayhawker pitcher to win with their pick. We get them for the entire season. There has always been a sore spot in the minds of the Kansas roots toward the Jacksonville last year, and although we played them to a standstill in basket-ball, murdered them on the track, and defeated them the only time they did so diamond, nevertheless this string of victories does not atone for the defeat we suffered at the hands of Stleihm's athletes in this game. They were from early season dope the game promises to be fiercely contested. Jay Bond looked the Lincoln Prodigies over in their game with the defense, and pronounced them a team steady on the defensive and shifty on the offense. This combination is rarely found in a single eleven and when it is an extremely hard one to down.
"The other teams will in no way underrate the value of our eleven merely because William Jewell held us to a close score, for the standing team. We are well-named among the Conference teams, and when a school like Washburn has a spy in the stands for the purpose of looking over the visitors' aggrregation, that certainly proves that we are team Saturday which is a good one."
Game Helped Out Ends.
If there was one disappointment to be found in the team's work by the rooters it was the playing of the defensive players, their side of the game well as the rest of the line men, and were a trifle slow in getting down the field after punts. Coach Mosse cleared up the ball after the first game was merely to try out the two new men, and the experience that they derived from their premature mistakes would stand them in the air over the first half, they will have to be playing in faultless form. Reber and Strothers learned a lot Saturday, and it was by far the best thing all around for them, the only thing missing was the vantage of their mistakes, as they did on a couple of plays, notably the one in which Seward hit the right side of the Kansas line, avoided the on the play, and reeled off 20 yards down the side of the field before stopped by the safety man.
Our ice cream is in a class of its own. Wiedemann's—Adv.
No Dope on Washington.
Not only the possession of the coaches concerning the Washington eleven which plays here next Saturday. The St. Louis school, though a member of the Conference, will not stack up against it, since college-level divisions last year, and it is not known whether any steps have been taken to re-inforce their rather wabbly 1912 eleven or not. The Missouri school is in charge, his division is last year, and you having given way to Edmonds, a 1910 Michigan man, who played end on Yost's all-star eleventh year. if he has Michigan footwork that is more charges, you natural that he will be more versed in that style o f play than any other, the game Saturday will be extremely interesting from the standpoint of offense, as the charges, one style of Michigan play—long forward passes, and plenty of interference. The Yost brand of football distinctly follows the open ends of the contact with brings delight into the hearts of the spectators.
The Hiawatha after the show-
Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Jayhawk eleven, Varsity and scrubs, went through a hard stretch before he joined their game Saturday. All of the squad, with the exception of Mulloy who will win a twisted tie in the Israeli Jewellery championship in good shape and both eleven had plenty of rough work. Coaches and coaches spent each of their time dueling with the team we seemed to be a trifle weak on the defense in Saturday's game. Just before the close of practice a 15 man backpage was indulged in by both squads.
LOST—Bead pocket book containing money. Finder please call, Bell 88.
BASKET BALL HOPES BEGIN WORK TONIGHT
Six K Men Including Van der Vries, 1911 Star, Are Out
The first Varsity basket-tall practice of the season will be held togain in the gymnasium, and Captain Lefty Sproul expect at least ten players to work out of the 1913 season. Although six "K" men are contesting for places on the 1913 five, nevertheless a team may suffer through injury, irreliability or other cause, and Captain Sproul want plenty of reserve men on hand in case any of his regiment kept out of the game from any cause.
Six "G" men, Sproull, Greenlees, Dumire, Smith, Weaver, and Van Winkle, participate in an opening practice tonight, and every man is by no means sure of a place on the team, and active competition takes place in the rush for each position.
The return of Van der Vries, a brother of Prof. J. N. Van der Vries, has inflated the Jayawhaker 1913 game against Tommy Johnson, a little forward was one of the stars on the 1915 five, the team on which Tommy Johnson played and in one of the Missouri games that year van der Vries alone tossed 13 goals. Van der Vries had another same shift forward, this year, always a terror to opposing guards.
Practice will be held three times a week until December, when the sessions take place every night. With many contestants out for the Varsity squad, and the main crowd of the game, the Jayhawk five should receive enough practice to develop it into the Missouri Valley Conference Champions, a title which they missed by but one game last year.
Under Other Goal Posts
The Missouri Tigers got awa-
for the 1913 season in flying style
when they defeated the Drurry Col-
lege. But they weren't able to
others never got even a remote glance of the Tiger's goal posts, while Coach Brewer's athletes grew tired of romping over the Springfield field and touchdowns, Groves, and Shepard 2, Wiggins 1, and McWilliams a couple.
The Tigers however lost many yards on penalties, their offside play cost them 75 yards to the Collegians' five.
A good line was furnished on prospects for the Valley Conference last Saturday at Lincoln, when the Cornhuskers defeated the Washburn team and lost to Shields athletes had a comparatively easy time with the Ichados, although the latter claim they were robbed of seven points when the Referee failed to notice their half back go over the goal line. The Gray however is not in the least discouraged over the showing of his men, and believes that if this important game had come but two goals, the men would have held the Cornhuskers to a tie, at least, and possibly defeated them.
Dope was upset in the East Saturday when the University of Maine eleven held the Yale aggregation of the college, the Shelvin advocated the use of the Minnesota shift by his pupils, and the trick play proved of no avail in the game. The Minnesota Twice the Yale eleven carried the ball the length of the field on straight football, only to oust its opponents in the offseason yards of the rival goal. As Harvard decisively defeated the Maine Collegeians last week, the followers of Haven eleven are rarely discouraged over their season prospects.
Night football will be introduced in the Nebraska-Haskell game at Lincoln. The game will be played at night.
A big surprise was received by followers of Middle West football teams, who were pleased with the papers that the Coe Collegians held Drake to a 0 to 0 score. No particulars of this contest have been recounted so far, but Drake yet, but unless Coe possesses a far stronger team this year than they have owned in seasons past, Drake's chances for a win are considerably lower, and similarly by the game Saturday. Drake plays the Jayhawkers here in two weeks, and considerable curiosity is growing about what sort of an eleven the Collegeans will bring with them.
Harvard beat Bates Saturday 14 to 0, adding another game to their list of 1913 victories, and from the drop-down doors to possess a large edge on the other teams for the 1913 Eastern Championship. Haughton's rock-crushers, materially aidled by the service, Messrs Wheatley, Brick Corbett, and Wigglesworth remped away with the 1912 laurals last year, and with many of their old men back and an unusually strong bunch of new men on the bench to make as easy work of the Championship this year as before.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Gentlemen
If you are looking for GOOD shoes, a little different in style, fit, and quality of material in either Tan or Black leathers, let us show you the new Strong and Garfield English lace, "Strand" Shoe. They are beauties.
SEE THEM IN OUR SOUTH WINDOW
OTTO FISCHER
AFTER the THEATRE PARTIES OUR SPECIALTY REYNOLDS BROS. 1005 Mass.
GOLF: A Good Game For Recreation Hours.
We carry everything for the followers of Old Bogy. King Bee, Stag,
Comit Balls. A complete line of McGregor Clubs.
University Book Store
808 Mass.
100
For Taxicabs before or after the show
PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100.
PARTY DRESS TRIMMINGS
We can please you in most any kind of a trimming you may have in mind. Maribou in white, pink, and light blue. Beaded trimming in all widths and colors. Slides, buckles and bobs in beads and brilliants. Dainty silk trimmings in rosebuds and other trimmings.
WEAVER'S
Home 7892
GOOD BOARD at Reasonable Price THE CO-OP CLUB
STRICTLY CO-OPERATIVE 1345 KENTUCKY
Fairfax Hotel and Dining Room
Large Cool Comfortable Dining Room with prompt service.
Special rates to club "feeds."
Buy a commutation ticket.
O. E. LEARNARD Manager
708-710 Mass.
4. $ V_{A}=V_{B} $
2. 11.1.50
STATE HISTORICAL SURVEYS
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
SENIORS WILL VOTE ON $7 ANNUAL PLAN
Fourth-Year Classmen Wi Express Preference at Election Friday.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1913.
LAST YEAR DEFICIT, $500.00
Hobson Makes Report to Committee
—R. G. Allison Writes Daily
Kansan About Matter
A committee representing the Student Council and the senior class, nominees Bob Davis, Alfred Wudel, and Kelton Lewis, met yesterday and decided that the only feasible method of determining that of last year was by the assessment plan. At present the annual costs each student $4.25; $2.75 for the freshman; $1.25 for additional $2.75 of $7 will, according to the committee, enable the book to pay out instead of going in the hole $600, as the one did last
The seniors are to be given the opportunity at the class election Friday to decide whether they want to be assessed seven dollars each, as a means of producing an annual this year.
The annual deficit of last year is $500.93, with the exception of the receipts from a few books sold since July 15, according to the report. The business manager, given to the committee on Student; Activities this week.
Regarding the deficit last year, R.G. Allison says in a letter to the governor that he labored to free ourselves of our debt, but as far as I can see we are both doomed to put up goodly figures for the future. Allison was editor of the 1913 book
By voting to be assessed £2.75 over what the annual regularly cost the seniors can assure the committee that of last year, according to the committee. A slip of paper will be handed to each senior as he casts his ballot Friday and the sentiment of the plan will be definitely ascertained.
GOLFERS TRY FOR CUP
Annual Prize Will Reward Efforts of Oread Club Swingers
Swingers
The qualifying round of the fifth annual championship tournament held by the Oread Golf Club will be on Friday and Saturday, October 10 and 11.
In addition to the championship cup five other prizes will be offered, each prize will be awarded for citizenship, and one each to the winner and runner-up in the other two flights. These prizes will consist of a certificate of citizenship, a winner and two for the runners-up.
For the first time the club will offer a silver championship cup and is played for an annual, retained during at by the winner, and which will become his property after three victories. The name of the cup be inscribed on the name upon the cup.
NUMBER 18.
The Oread club this season is larger than ever before, having one hundred members, and thirty-five or forty players are expected to take part in the tournament. Among Sterling, O. A. Barteld, and L. W. Kinnear, former championship winners.
For the first time since the Daily Kansas has conducted its vote on the Kansas City game proposition, the opponents poll. So long as only eleven ballots were submitted today however, the opponents of the proposed change would be required to please them. Six of the eleven voted "no." The totals are: for the change, 573; against, 16. The coupon will appear in the paper the rest of this week.
SIX VOTE "NO" TODAY--
INTEREST SEEMS GONE
EVERY LAW CLASS HAS OFFICERS OF ITS OWN
At the present time the School of Law is in political turmoil. The senior class completed the session last week with a morning by electing Matthew Gulloyle vice-president. The middle class will have their second morning at 10 o'clock. The juniors elected the following men yesterday afternoon: "Dutch" Hoffman, president; James Eglesias, secretary; Hamilton, secretary and treasurer.
H. C. Simpson and wife of Kansas City spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the Kappa Sigma house visiting their sons Clay and James.
Help Boost The Thermometer.
COUNCIL ANNOUNCES FIRST DANCE PLANS
Place, Gymnasium — Time.
Friday—Price. 50 Cents.
Music, Hall's.
STUDENT UNION NOT DEAD
Will Be Revived After Election—All Freshman Cause Saturday—Kistler's Successor Not Chosen
The detailed plans for the first Student Council dance were announced last night at the meeting of the council in Fraser hall. The dance will be given in the gymnasium Friday 'night' and music will be furnished by the Hall Hall. Professor and Mrs. W, H. Twenhofel and Professor and Mrs. Geo. E. Putnam will be chaperons.
This is the first of a series of general dances planned by the Student Council for the students. The things are, in fact, that you are a student of the University, second that you have the price of admission, fifty cents. Every student is invited and asked to show up, that this party decides whether such will be continued in the future. The affair is under the management of Bob Davis, chairman of the student activities committee of the council.
coach.
The council decided at its meeting to grant the request of the freshmen that they be allowed to wear the freshman cap. The former customs will prevail in this matter, except that this year the rule has been enforced by the freshmen instead of by the upper classmen. Caps must appear not later than next Saturday at the Washington game.
No action was taken at the meeting yesterday in regard to the Student Union movement because of the election this week. This matter will receive attention at the meeting, however, upon definite terms, to be taken. President Dodd said this afternoon that the matter is not dead.
Three candidates for Kistler's place on the council presented their petitions but nothing was done; was doomed by eligibility of the candidates. Arthur Dustin, a candidate for the candidates, Arthur Dustin, a candidate for the candidates, Arthur Dustin, a candidate for the candidates, favoring his candidacy before the council.
HERE ARE THE SINGERS
Girls' Glee Club Announces Result of First Tryout— Finals Thursday
The try-out for the Girls' Glee club which was held early in the week reduced the candidates to 14. Elwinei M. Davis, Williams, Moser, Lockett, Smith, Irma Whelmiel, Helmmes, Lovewell, Baity, Blackmond, Finch, Bairy, Finch, Finch, Hyne, Simons, Buchanan, Finch, Stout, Sawtell, Clarke, Burkhardt, Strahm, Lamborne, and coors; alts: Blair, Lyons, Lamborne, Whelmiel, Templeton, McCormick, Ferg, Daines, and Cross; second alts, Piotrou, McCollins, Huff, McGill, Thorburbur, and Kelsall, Reader, Woolsey.
A try-out in the form of a rehearsal will be held Thursday afternoon at which the number will be reduced to thirty. Manager Margaret Davis desires all the above mentioned invitables to attend as this week's try-out.
The Committee on Student Interests is now prepared to furnish the blanks which must be filled out by each organization's committee. The blanks may be obtained from Prof. E. W. Murray, who will be in room 119 Fraser on Monday, and Mr. Murrance on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons' from 2:20 to 2:40 p. m.
Plans for the season's concerts are well under way and something will be announced later concerning the trip for the club through the state.
HERE'S THE PLACE TO GET DANCE PERMISSION
The officers of the French Circle were in session this afternoon for the purpose of meeting on the time and place for a meeting, the policy that the club will follow.
E. O.Rhodes, a fellow in Industrial Research last year was here before he was dismissed. He has made him on his way to Pittsburg, Pa., where he has a fellowship.
Help Boost The Thermometer.
Mr. R. D. Hall, International Y.
M. C. a. secretary of Indian work,
will speak to men Sunday, Oct. 12.
at 4 p. m. in Myers hall.
For Another Year of Song
1913-14 Glee Club Picked
[Portrait of]
C. EDWARD HUBACH Director Men's Glee Club
M. S.
CLARENCE R. SOWERS Manager Men's Glee Club.
The final try-out for the Glee Club was held last night and the twenty singers who have secured berths on the organization were chosen together. We following is the club of the club announced by Manager Sowers:
First tenor: Grumbin; DeMand,
Fitzpatrick, Wheelock, Arnold See-
tner; J. Black, Smith, Sowers
Stutterman; J. Smith, Sowers
First bass; Franklin, Miller, Bailey
TYPHOID INNOCULATION ADMINISTERED FRIDAY
Serum Will Be Given Free For Students And Faculty
Typhoid inoculation will start Friday afternoon from 2 to 4 in room on the second floor of Snow Ball Hall on the Sundwall F. A. Mathews of the School of Medicine will do the work. Inoculaca to students and faculty members.
"All who have not previously been inoculated should take advantage of this opportunity," said Dr. Sushi Morne, mornr. of authorities in eastern civilized country bear common testimony to the efficiency of typho-bacterin.
"I consider 'typhoid inoculation of the most marvelous recent medi-
cal research.'"
By a big increase in the freshman class the School of Engineering has been able to make a slight increase over last year's attendance. The sophomore class of last year has fallen down in attendance, losing twenty-six, while the junior class of last year has fifty-one more than the one last year. The total enrollment of the engineering school is 378.
McCurdy, Schwartz. Second bass:
Priest, Alley, Painter, Williams,
Barnett, Morris. Accompanist, Roy
Detriech.
YELLOW BUTTON CAPS
ARE ON INCREASE
A special meeting of the all-engineering faculty met, in Dean Walker's office in Marvin hall, Monday for the purpose of acting on new courses. A Division work, which the School of Engineering is pushing.
Prof. Johnson Will Discuss Canal
The first regular meeting of the university branch of the Electrical Engineers will be held in the lecture room of Marvin hall, Wednesday evening.
Oct 8, at 7:30. Prof. C. A. Johnson will discuss the Panama canal Programs which will not be discussed lower classroom will attend these lower classrooms will be prepared.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Director Hubach, who has charge of the rehearsals, is pleased with the success of the group. The club are three readers, eight soloists and material for a quartet. Manager Sowers said today the group's first concert early in December.
the officers of the Glee club this year are Prof. C. E. Hubach, direc-
rence Clarence R. Sowers, manager, and
directance B. Morris, assistant manager.
GOES TO PRINTER
STUDENT DIRECTORY
GOES TO PRINTER
The programs this year will consist of more classical music than last year. A tour of Southern Kansas, including most of the larger cities, is under consideration to be during the Christmas holidays.
The copy for the student directory was placed in the hands of the printer today, and the work will be rush completion with all possible speed.
About 2500 copies will be issued and each student will be entitled to r.e. Names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all students and faculty members who will be held at the University organizations, their officers, and purpose.
No efforts were spared to make sure the patient or for the past several days a telephone call given her entire time to the verification of telephone numbers with similar care.
UNIVERSITY CLUB OPEN BY FIRST OF MONTH
Members of the University Club expect to occupy their new quarters at the head of Ohio street by the students and faculty members of the faculty are living on the upper floor now, but the lower floors are not yet completed. A cafe will be run in connection with the committee composed of Professors Becker, Whitaker, Sundwall, and Judge Means and Mr. Weaver, was elected at a meeting of the Board of Governors of the club the Wednesday in San Diego Friday evening.
Notice Masons
All entered apprentices and higher degree Masons on the hill are corollary invited and urged to attend a Masonic Smoker at the Temple, corper Berkeley and Mass. Sts., Saturday evening October 11, at 7:20.
DO WE WANT THE GAME IN KANSAS CITY?
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Meeting
The members of the Y. M. cabine
team in the office at Myers hall. All cabin
members please report.
For Journalism Students
Editorial Problems and Policies
will meet Thursday evening at
seven. Prof. Merle Thorpe.
Kansan Board Meeting
The Kansan Board will meet
¢ the office.
¢ o'clock
The Journal Club of the department of English will meet tonight at the home of Prof. C. G. Dunlap.
DeWitt Hull was in Kansas City yesterday.
DROP IN ANY UNIVERSITY MAIL BOX THE KANSAS CITY GAME
To The University Daily Kansan:
To the University Daily Kansas
I (or we) the undersigned, students at the University of Kansas, vote as follows on taking the Missouri-Kansas football game back to Kansas City this fall:
(Scratch one·out)
YES
...
NO
DROP IN ANY UNIVERSITY MAIL BOX
QUILL CLUB LEARNS OF "MOVIE" HEROES
Miss Miller Tells How To Write And Sell
Scenarios
The inside of the moving picture business was the subject of an interesting talk made by Mrs Ethyln Miller, of Denver, before the Quill Club yesterday. Miss Miller told how the "movies" were staged, and explained the process of picture-production; explaining that the narrator writers were advised as to the best publishers to whom they should send their productions.
President, Guy Von Schriltz, announced that the club would rewrite manuscripts and may be sent direct for publication, whether a member of the club or not. These manuscripts may be handed to the Quill left in the Quill box in Fraser hall.
Assistants to the editor of th Oread Magazine were announced a follows: Ruth Harger, Lucy Bargeur Thomna Harger, and Linda Bargeur. The assistants will also accept manuscripts. Football stories are especially desired.
HOW TO SAVE TIME
Y, W, C, C. Devises Plans to Go More Out of School Life.
A time schedule to include the Y. W. C. 4:30, was the first aid to "economy of time," prescribed at the regulariving of the Y. W. C. A. yesterday.
Marie Sealy led the meeting and short talks were given by about twenty members of the association, who suggested as many different methods of conserving time. One gave lavender water to one another cheating was the direct result of trying to make up for lost time. Other remedies recommended were; choose well what you will do and carry it out; ask someone else your schedule for play, and divide time so as to leave a place for social and religious work.
OBSOLETE FACULTY RULES
WILL SOON BE FORGOTTEN
All pulleys of the faculty, since the University was first established are to be codified. The rules laid down for years are scattered over six minutes, and much of the administration is done through tradition.
Many of the rules, important in the early days of the University, are now obsolete, and these are to be stricken from the records.
Engineers Will Elect Officers
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Engineers Will Elect Officers
A meeting of the University branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is called for Thursday night, Oct. 9, at 7 p.m., at 1333 Tenn., for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. A short program will be given.
Kinnear And Strickland Join Holloway In Merry Race
THREE CANDIDATES OUT FOR SENIOR PRESIDENT
FRESHMEN LACK PETITIONS
But Time Was Extended by Council And One List in Out—Junior Ticket Changed
Seldom have political tickets appeared on Mount Oread as suddenly as they did yesterday in the senior race, which included a field, and that selected the night before, and all petitions due in the hands of the Student Council, a second ticket appeared at four-thirds of a vote with Strickland as the candidate for president. Later, at two minutes of six, petitions were handed to Leslie Dole, placing Larry Kinnear, a candidate in the race for president.
Kinnear's appearance was the most surprising situation in senior politics. Kinnear is a student in the School of Nursing. He has no objection, being blind.
But one freshman ticket is running. At six last night no freshman petitions had been filled with the Student Council. That meeting, voted to allow first-year men to submit petitions this morning.
Ineligibility has caused the withdrawal of McCune's name from the junior Representative ticket. It was announced this morning, would Free Blackly, an engineer, would place as candidate for treasurer.
The following senior ticket was announced Tuesday: Chas. Strick->
Greenlees, engineer, vice president;
Jessie Reed, College, secretary;
"Buster" Tudor, College, treasurer;
Etta Smith, Fine Arts, senior play
the senior caucus Monday selected the following tickets: "Hank" Hansen, engineer; vice-president; Jessie Reed, College; secretary; "Hank" Maloy, College; treasurer; Ward law, manager, law of the senior play.
The juniors have two tickets in the field. The Representative ticket has the following candidates: Russel Gear, College, president; Herb Coleman, engineer, vice-president; Ethel Ulrich, secretary; and Nick Dickey, engineer, insurer; Kit Carson and Bat Nelson, manager.
The opposing junior slate, the "Boster" Ticket is running president; Ray Grayson,医治, vice-president; Ethel Ulrich, College, secretary; Harry Hanson, law, treasurer; Bill Weaver, and Joseph College, managers.
Two sophomore tickets have been nominated. The "Representative Ticket" names as its candidates: John M. Johnson, College, president; vice-president; vice-secretary; Lilliam Kline, College, secretary; Neil Kline, law, treasurer; Clyde Vanderliper, engineer, manager of the Hop.
The opposing ticket is: Albert Randolph, College, president; Kenneth Wright, engineer, vice president; Helen Turner, assistant professor; Marion McNeal, College, treasurer; Harlan Russel, engineer, Hop manager.
For freshman offices the following candidates have been announced: for President, Donald Harrison, engineering; for President, Jeffrey Cole; secretary, Margaret Elwain, College; treasurer, Henry Ammons, College
Sunday, Nov. 9, has been chosen as the day for student church day by the pastors of the city and by the student out to at least one service on this day will be made by all the churches of the city. This will also open the international Week which is observed in all countries of the world.
Students Have Church Day
The resignation of E. F. Crocker, the president of the ground, has been accepted by the Board of Administration to take effect Nov. 31. Mr. Crocker has been appointed Univ. President. His successor has not beer, chosen nor could Mr. Crocker's future plans be ascertained this morning.
The Weather
The heavy fog hanging over Mt. Oread is general over Kansas, with light showers in the western part. High barometric pressure in the north Atlantic states caused a storm center to form over the great lakes region last night. The outlook is colder and fair weather good.
Temperatures today:
1. p. m.
2. p. m.
3. p. m.
4. p. m.
5. p. m.
6. 88
7. 79
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERRBERT POINT
JOHN C. MADDEN
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
HARRY W. SWINGER  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager
RAY ELDINGER  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager
EDWINA ABELS  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
ANNA WALMER  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
JACK BUFF  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
LOTT BARON
HARBARD HUTCHING
LANDON LAIRD
BROADLAND ALVINE
SAN DIEGO
HENRY MALOT
JOHN GLISSNER
EARN HOOPER
BREATHLEY ROSETTON
KAMI KENNEDY
Published in the afternoon five times a week at the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
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.
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 University of Kansas; to paint the campus; to show the University holds; to play no favorites, to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more than one year at the University; in all, to arrest to the best of its ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1913.
—Anon.
An ounce of cap is less painful than a pound of paddle
WANTED—A NEW TRADITION
One reason so often given for taking the Missouri-Kansas game back to Kansas City, one especially given by alumni is that the game there is a sort of tradition, and as such should be preserved.
Certainly that is true. Even the opponents of the game there will admit that wonderful traditions founded on more wonderful struggles between the Tiger and the Jayhawk in Kansas City have grown up.
In the meantime, the University has been the loser. Instead of "Old Grads" coming back to the University town at least once every two years to renew old ties as well as see the game, Kansas City has been the gainer, giving little in return. It is not surprising, therefore, that in several crises the University has faced lately to the alumni it has looked, sometimes in vain, for aid.
What we need is the Kansas City tradition grafted on here, and nothing else than the game here on college grounds will do it. If alumni prefer to see the game in Kansas City every year to seeing it here once in two years, while their Alma Mater suffers in consequence, surely there is less and less reason why a thing that belongs to the University should be at the pleasure of alumni who no longer belong to the University.
We are hoping that when the Japanese Mr. Ongawa appears in chapel he will not be accompanied by that well known performer, Mr. Ong-wee.
There is a horrible joke concealed in the topic presented before the Quill. Club yesterday, "The Business of Moving Pictures," but we leave it to the drayman.
MUD-BALL POLITICS
Probably the worse thing connected with University politics in the past few years in the increasing tendency of warring factions to throw mud in the dark, and when the supply of wet clay runs out, to heave more firmly packed pieces of terra firma commonly used for paving purposes.
University politics is good fun, and certainly under ordinary circumstances any one who goes into it has no reason to complain if he happens to be the hindmost when the devil comes in sight. But it is a far different matter when University students of thinking age, though not always thinking ability, have to underhandedly malign fellow students to get votes for an office that is often sought, not given.
If students must resort to personal attacks, and most of these on handbills which they are ashamed to put out publicly, then we are indeed worthy politicians. Let's keep University politics above the back-alley mud-slinging stage, and if a man is not deserving of election, tell him so to his face, is such is necessary, and then vote against him.
Wild West Politics
Sophomore ticket, "Buster" Brown; junior ticket,
"Kit" Carson and "Battling" Nelson. For seniors we
suggest Happy Hooligan, Ponce De Leon and Buffalo Bill.
Something must be done about chapel. Either the program committee will have to get up poorer programs or a larger assembly hall must be furnished.
"PLUG" STUDENTS
The Topeka Capital is kind enough to classify the general hurly-burly of students at the University by alluding, in a headline, to the coining gymnasium dances here as dances for "plug" students.
Of course we are at loss for a dignified retort, but we would like to suggest that the "head writer" look over a few of those "nipu" students like "Bill" Weidlein and "Andy" Groft before he laughs himself to death over his own funny headlines.
It is an insult to one's morals to be called fast, and an insult to one's intelligence to be called slow.
—Life.
Professor's wife was real outspoken
For he had dropped a wedding token;
She shed him for having broken
For her glass.
FLYING FRAGMENTS
The trouble I have just related
Made the poor man to class belated.
The studies, ten minutes having waited,
Had cut class.
There are some men who are fortune's favorites, and who, like cats, light forever upon their legs; diapers, whom, if you had stripped naked and thrown over West-minster bridge, you might meet on the very next day, with bag-wigs on their heads, swords by their sides, laced coats upon their backs, and money in their pockets.
C. C. Colton.
“Yes,” said the reference; “when he was in our employ some years ago, he was not only trusted and tried—but also convicted.”
—Exchange.
Tell a man that there are 270,169,326,484 stars and he will believe you. But if a sign says Fresh Paint he has to make a personal investigation.
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
If ignorance and passion are the foes of popular mortality, it must be confessed that moral indifference is the malady of the cultivated classes. The modern separation of enlightenment and virtue, of thought and conscience, of the intellectual righteocracy from the honest and vulgar crowd, is the greatest danger that can threaten liberty.
Tragedies Told In Headlines
"Husband Tries to Wash Dinner Dishes; Smashes $47 Worth of China."
Lethario Weds in Haste; Finds He Has Married
"Gay Lothario Wives in Haste; Finds He Has Married Widow With Seven Children."
"Man Who Has Swned Off From Smoking Wins Six Boxes of Cigars at Raffle."
Chicago Tribune.
R. L. Stevenson, Editor
An aspiration is a joy forever, a possession as solid as a landed estate, a fortune which we can never exhaust and which gives us year by year a revenue of pleasurable activity. To have many of these is to be spiritually rich.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THING
That's some dress you've got on, little girl—it sure is that delicate, clinging, crinky stuff is the prettiest cloth on the store counters; that silk Persian sash of many colors so gracefully swathed about the center section of your anatomy can be draped over it in a tailored and tailored according to the most extreme model in the advance August 'fashion' books.
But your neck is too low and your sleeves are too short, and your skirt is far and away tighter than skirts ever were meant to be. And that graceful slit exposing your dainty left ankle showing a stocking above your pump is almost transparent enough to read through. And you haven't any more petticoat than a rabbit—you know you haven't.
Oh, you're some swell, you are. Have you noticed how the loafers around the grove rubber at you as you trip demurely by on your way to the uplift lectures? And have you been thinking, little foolish one, that they were rubbering out of pure admiration? Ask your brother about it. If he's got any sense he'll good some things that will make him a good man and good friend. And if you've got any sense you'll take his word for it; you'll lay that dress, and don something that's wide enough around the bottom to allow room for two petticoats and one pair of legs.
For there never vas a dress designed, little girl, that is half so beautiful as a young girl's modesty.—William Allen White in the Emporia Gazette.
Delaware—Two girl students at the Ohio Wesleyan University were forced to quit their classes, go to their rooms and sew up their new slit skirts. Besides, they were ordered never to again appear in classes with the hems of their skirts notched even the tiniest little skirt. Dean Newberry of Mommett did so in skirt. No official edict was issued but when the dean noticed too much dirt in her dress she sent them to their rooms on the needlework—Washington Times.
Unfamiliar Verses
A soft veil dims the tender skies,
And half conceals from pensive eyes
The bronzing tuckles of the fall;
A calmness tokens upon the hills,
And summer's parting dream distills
A charm of silence over all.
The stacks of corn, in brown array,
Stand waiting through the placid day,
Like battered wigwams on the plain;
The tribes that had a shelter there
Are phantom peoples, forms of air,
And ghosts of vanished joy and death.
Henry Van Dyke
OCTOBER SUNRISE
Gaunt, leafless trees, with barren, blackened bough in silhouette against a cold blue sky,
Dim with the vaporous haze of promised dawn;
A bleak horizon softened by a veil
Of shifting smoke; oppressing, br-athless, silence
Until a dull red shadow,——soft suffused.
Outshines the star, pale shrinking in the east,
And morning breaks upon a shell-like cloud
Aglow with roseate amber, like a Pearl.
—Adelia M. Pepper
WINONA An ARROW Notch COLLAR
A. Grapeful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Ino, Maker
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
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.
A Complete Assortment of
A Complete
Perfumes and Tablet Articles.
RAYMONDS DRUG STORE,
831 Mass.
Lawrence Sewing School
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking.
Sewing School.
Missa Powers
814 Maəs.
Mary C. McClarney
Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1101. Mass. St.
Phone 550.
All of the Latest. Bobks by such well known authors as;
George Barr McCutcheon
Harold MeGrath,
Jack London.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE,
803 Mass.
The Best In KODAKS AND SUPPLIES We Do Finishing RAYMONDS DRUG STORE 831 Massachusetts.
929 Mass. Jackson Bldg. Bell 2741
EMMA D. BROWN
Has reopened a Ladies' Tailoring
and
Dress-Making Shop
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
Lawrence Pantalorum
D. Warner, Bell College
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
McColloch's Drug Store
Swimming Caps
Eat
Your Meals
AT
Anderson's Old Stand
715 Massachusetts Street
Special  banana  nut  ice  cream.
Taste tells  At Wiedemann's...Adv.
RUYAL
RUYAL
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 164
I
Ask your dealer for 'SHADOW'—the style with the "Pliable-Points." 6 for 75c—or as usual 2 for 25c.
EVERYBODY will be wearing the smart long point collarstyle a year from today. Get your 'SHADOW' collar now-while the clever dressers are wearing it.
Lion Collars
Oldest Brand in America
UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO., Makers, TROY, N. Y.
CALL
100
For Taxicabs before or after the show
PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100.
BETWEEN ACTS
BETWEEN ACTS
Large New Fountain and Ice Cream Tables
Sodas
Ice Cream
Little Cigars
ALLEGRETTI'S CHOCOLATES
CITY DRUG STORE
Opposite Eldridge House
706 Mass.
Surplus $100,000
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $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.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
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
MARCANY TARGOR
81 MASS, ST.
All seasonable flowers of the worth-while kind at
All seasonable flowers of the worth-while kind at
The Flower Shop
Mr. and Mrs. George Ecke
Leading Florists
Phones 621
FRAT EMBLEMS
An inch tape slung rakishly around one's neck is not an emblem of the tailoring fraternity. If you want a garment made for yourself, go where they are built.
Tailor Made Clothes
Sherman Shull Breaks Arm — A broken arm, result from a fall, Friday afternoon, will keep Sherman Kingsteyl Shull, small son of Sherman Kingsteyl Shull, confined fuser in anatomy, confined to the house for a few days. The little fellow was playing on a tester totter in the basement of the house, 1730 Misi-
I
sissippi, and fell off, the weight of his body falling on and breaking his left arm.
Capt. J. K. Bright, F. T. McQueen, C. L. McKinney, and D. B. Team spent Saturday and Sunday at the Kappa Sigma house.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vermont Phone 139
Lawrence Transfer Co.
Trunk Hauling
Phone 15
G
FALL OPENING
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
ENTER AND MONDAY
FORNEY Repairs Shoes 1017 Mass. Try Him
Students
Let us save your soles.
First class Shoe Repairing. Prices Right. Student Shoe Shop, 107 Mast. R.O. BURGERT. Prop.
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
PROTSCH The College Tailor
Eldridge House Stable
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Haul
Both Phones 148
FOUNTAIN PENS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
TYPEWRITERS
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
A. D. BELLINGTON TRADING CO.
SPALDING
MAKER
A.D. 1923
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, C, SPALDING & BROS.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1120 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo.
Send for our Catalog
K. U. PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates: See Our Solicitors
Cleaning and Ladies's Work &
Specialty.
JACK FULLERTON
1400 Louisiana
Phones: Bell, 1400; Home, 140
OUCH!
Never Occurs with us
Bert Wadhams College Inn Barber
Notice
Students
O. P. Leonard's Pantatorium is o 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.
M'COLLOCH'S Drug Store
Rexall Store
is the
and K Fobs
A FEW LEFT
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
"C. M'COGNELL, Physician and
Hosp., New York,
Homa, 102nd ed., Edisonon, 1346 Tenn.
Brown, 78th ed."
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
J. F. BROCK, Office 612 Mass.
Phone 896-3050.
HARRY REDING. M. D. E. Jr. nr. none
Phone: 813-746-5900. Home # 2.
Phone: 813-746-5900. Home # 2.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. E. eye, ear, and satisfaction Guaranteed Dick Building
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oeculat, Lawrence Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEI M, D. L. D. Q. D. 833 Mass
Abbott Street. Both phones, office and
phone number.
W, G JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Sutures.
U S T I N E S, Residence, 230
Baths. Both phone numbers.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. H.
Blds. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phone 211.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over souls! Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE Ostromth
Osteopath.
Phones. Bell 938. Home 257.
Office, 745 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED
Barbers
Frank lil' Bairer's Shop, 1025 Mass
two good barkers. Saturation assured
J. C. Houk's Barber Shop, 913 Mass
Chairs. We provide shirts and chars
never have to walk. Razors负担了.
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for
Mazda lamps. 947. Mass
phones 058.
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison, Dressmaking and Ladies
Misses. Miles. Phones 2411, over
Andrew & Ocrt
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs.T. B., Daily, 914 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone (855) 620-3000.
Lawrence Sewing School, Ladies' tailoring and dressmaking, Sewing school 814 Mass. Phones 550. Miss Powers: Miss C. McClarney.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-grafting. Hair appointment. Appointments call Bell 1372, Home :51. Select the Hair Dressening Shop, 927 Mass St.
Sporting Goods
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies.
Danielle & Ernst. $25 Mass. St. Phones.
1234567890
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchin connection with school. Mrs. G Mark Brown, 824 Ky. Bell 7144.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watch-maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
Queen City College. System and
city教育局 in connection with
school. Mrs. G.
Crabb.
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Oct. 15—A Slave Girl of New York
Oct. 17—Rose Stahl.
Revised list of bookings for the
1996/97 academic year
<sup>11</sup> of course be changed from time
Bowersock Theater to date. This is,
will of course be changed from time
to time.
Oct. 23—Massenett's Grand 'Opeak'
Herodiadio—The English Story of
"Believe Me."
Nov. 14 - Howe.
Nov. 14 - Rose Maid.
Nov. 22 - Truxton King
Nov. 26 - Little Boy Blue
Nov. 28 - Officer,
Dec. 1 - The Thief.
Dec. 19 - Mutt & Jeff
Dec. 27 - Olive Vail in "The Girl From Mumm's
Dec. 31—Conspiracy
Jan. 1—Virginian
Jan. 1—Quo Vadia Pictures
Jan. 1—Quo Vadia Pictures
Jan. 7—Quo Vadia Pictures
Jan. 8—Ready Money
Jan. 9—Stop Thief
Jan. 10—Are You a Mormon
Jan. 17—Firefly
Jan. 17—Lynch Howe
Jan. 23—Pink Lady
Feb. 6—Little Women
Feb. 7—Sins of the Father
Feb. 14—Harry Lauder
Feb. 14—Mother Rosie
Feb. 16—Awakening of Helen Richie
Dec. 29 _McIntyre & Neath in "The
Nov. 3—Billy Single Clifford in
Mch. 6—Bought and Paid For
Mch. 10—The Newly Weds
Mch. 16—Al. G. Fields.
Chocolates in one-half to five ounces, or other kinds and other makes. *Wiedeman's* - **Adv.*
Fairmount may soon have simplified spelling. The faculty has rules that permit the pass of the rules but has not yet decided up on the remainder.
K. U. GIRLS SMALL SAYS MISS ADAMS
Physical Instructor Declares Eastern Women Grow.
way, some of those Eastern women,
Western women, sit compared today.
"Of course I can't give statistic
thems as you do here."
"Kansas girls are smaller in stature than Eastern girls," says Miss Sylvia Adams, instructor in Physical Education. This is Miss Adams' first year at K. U. and her first experience with western women.
Larger
"The College girls, with which I will have to deal are different from those Iaught in East. They work for most part girls who worked during the day."
Miss Adams was for two years di-
ciduous, but in 1953 she re-
sumed at Hamilton, Ontario. She
also taught in the Wilkes-Barre In-
situte, a school for girls in
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Miss Adams favors raising the requirements for freshman swimming classes. She believes that a freshman will enjoy only the breadth of the pool as the requirement has been heretofore, but that she should be able swim in the depth of the pool 'before being passed into sophomore swimming.
LAWYERS ARE FEWER
Entrance Requirements Reduce Green Hall Numbers
The enrollment of the School of Law this year, compared to last, shows a loss of five percent in that now thirty hours of College credit are required for entrance, when two years ago a high school graduate could be admitted. The school has sixty-five seniors, thirty-five middleers, and sixty-five juniores as compared to sixty-one seniores, one seventy-ninth seniores and seven specials enrolled last year.
"This decrease is caused from the change in the entrance requirements," said Dean J. W. Green, this June, after age 14. He had 145 juniors, last year seventy-one and this year sixty-five. Although the number is smaller, the men get bigger because they are older and better because they are older and really mean business."
HARRY KEMP "DOES TIME"
IN AN ENGLISH PRISON
A sentence of twenty-one days at hard labor, the K. U. hobo poet, on his arrival in England after stowing on board the Philippine Oceanic
The magistrate sent a recommendation to the home office that he should be deported when he had served his term of imprisonment.
The bard was intending to make money on his trip by selling poems he read in the first cabin salon but he never got to the passengers. The ship's officer, named had sailed and put him to work beating potatoes for his board
Rainfall was below the average, being only eight days when rain fell with a total of 3.27 inches. The first frost came Sept. 23, earlier this year than for the average of 45 years previous.
September of 1913 was unusual only in temperatures. September 5 set a new record for this month, the mercury taking a hike to the lowest point ever reached at this station in September. 30 degrees.
PAST MONTH IN KANSAS
FULL OF FREAKISH DAYS
The gymnasium pool will be open on Monday and assume your place beginning next Wednesday. Please classmates are requested to sign up by Tuesday. They will thank you for advanced swimmars is 4:30 p.m.
The regular meeting will be held in Myers hall Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. All volunteers are urged to be present.
Notice Student Volunteers
**Botany Hall Club will meet in Snow hall Wednesday Oct. 8, at 4:30. Prof. W. C. Stevens will talk on "Kew Gardens."**
All girls' gymnasium classes meet for regular work next week begin, March 15. Students and sophomores, Thursday. Students should bring swimming suits.
Botany Club Will Meet
The Varsity Crusaders, of the University of Minnesota, have announced that the tango will be one of their standard dances during the coming season.
FOUND-- A gold watch after game
Saturday. Will be returned upon
identification. T. G. McLaughlin,
1149 Indiana Ave.
WANTED - roommate. Desir-
ing. 1313 Vermont. Bell
Phone 2430
Take her to the Hiawatha after the show.—Adv.
Social Notes
The Pi Beta Phi sorority is entertaining this afternoon with a tea in honor of its matron, Mrs. May Fritchie.
The Achoh sorority has announced the following pledges; Dorothy Browder, a graduate of Engineering in the School of Engineering and Estelle Snyder, Erie.
. . .
Kappa Sigma Line Party.
The following Kappa Sigs and their friends gave a line party at the Bowersock last night: Ralph Berry, Arthur Hoffman J., H.ull, James Simpson J., L. Moore, Alonzo Buckzik, Roy Springer, S. B. Campbell, Newton Dilley, D. Derge, Verio Alley, John Alden, Edward Schmitz, Milred Cole, Bernita Elgin, Venita Pugh, Gula Finch, Nane Shaughue, Pugh, Ewing, Agnes Stawni, Victoria Burh Ewing, Agnes Stawni, Margaret Lucas, Edna Davis, Margaret Davis, and Cora Shinn.
A number of the members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity gave a line party last night at the "Tik Tok Man of Oz."
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
for "Buck" Sunday night for
"Buck"! Suggest.
Alpha Delta Pi Tea.
The guests were received by Mrs. Hampson, Linda Hillings and Miss Estelle Strahm.
The members of the Alpha Delta Pi ority were hostesses at a delightful tea given yesterday afternoon in honor of their matrons, Mrs.
The music room was decorated in golden rod and autumn leaves and in the dining room pink and white roses were used.
marguerite Cornforth assisted by Reba Protsch, Florence Scheidenberger and Katherine Tester poured tea, and Veda Rankin assisted by Abigale Bixby and Olive Brown served the ice.
The guests included the house-mothers of the sororites and fraternities and Mrs. H. E. Tanner, Mrs. F. H. Hooder, Mrs. R. O'Neill, and patronesses of the sorority, Mrs. Geo. O. Foster, Mrs. F. H. Billings, and Mrs. Grifford.
READY FOR THEIR A. B.
At a meeting of the faculty of the College last week Dean Tempel parted ways with students. Students completed the work necessary for a degree of Bachelor of Arts:
Fourteen Students Have No More Worry About Flunks.
had completed the work necessary for a degree of Bachelor of Arts:
Emmett Leslie, Iola Rose, Brown,
Edward Collin, Colin John, Frank Dague, George V. Emery, Mary Ease
Ketcham, Jean Lighter, Edmund
Anderson, Lodge, Owen H. Lovejoy,
Oril Munit Rhine, Fred Logan
The Board of Administration has
the authority to grant the faculties in
granting the degrees.
SUBSCRIPTIONS OF OLD GRADS STILL COMING IN
"Please send me the Daily Kanan right away, as I don't want to lose any more of the papers than I can helpESPeserve them. I have quit the paying business, and am working on a municipal contract here in Klamond at present. I wish to work on a successful and profitable year."
This pleasant greeting came in on the morning mail, and he didn't graduate from the School of Engineering. Dodd is now with Worley & Black, consulting firm. He will be on the job in Richmond, Mo., for some time to come.
TWO PROFESSORS WILL
SPEAK AT SOUTHWESTERN
Professors F. H. Hooder of the history department and D. C. Croissant, director of biology will be present in Northwestern College sometimes in November under the aupesis of the library and lecture course committee based on "The Relation of the Cartoon to History," while Professor Croissant will discuss the Bible as Literature and produce a round table for the faculty.
THEY KEEP TAB ON
SUB-FRESHMEN DOINGS
At the chapel hour at Oread high school today each pupil will be asked to make a complete report of how he spends his time. Trettien hopes to be able to find out whether or not the student is really doing the work given him to do and if he is then some member of the faculty will be asked to help him.
Pure Water
McNish's areted distilled water is absolutely pure. Phones 198.—Adv.
You are going to have pictures
Do it now. Squires Studio...
Adv.
Hot and an cold, drinks choice; candidate tobacco at Barber's Drug Store...Adv.
Send the Daily: Kansan home.
Help Boost the
THERMOMETER
And
Subscribe for the
Daily Kansan
$2.50
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Under Other Goal Posts
"Crip" Gray, coach of the Wash
burn Ichabods, let up slightly in
working his first team mee Monday,
as practically all of them were more
done up as usual. Chicago Lincea on
Lincoln Saturday.
Most of the men are in fair con-
dition with the exception of Trobert,
the big end and mainstay of the
Congregationalists in the kicking
field. The majority of slightly
injured in one of Saturday's
seriimages, but Gray hopes to have
him back in the line by Friday.
Deaver, the Ichabod's snappy quar-
ter, who whew his shoulder-bone out
after a hard fall, is the most recovered and ran the second
team from behind the line last night.
Bill Jeuneau's championship Wisconsin eleven celebrated the opening of their 1913 football season by running away from the Lawrence College team in a big surprise to close followers of "Big B" football that the Indian coach allowed his men to be scored upon, but this was explained by the coaches' lone touchdown came when an entire second string team was on the field for Wisconsin. Most of Jeuneau's stars are back in the game for the winner of the championship projects this year and addressed better than ever.
The Minnesota Gophers cleaned up in their game with the Ames Agies Saturday defeating Clyde Williams' men by the one-sided score of 25 to 0. The Aggies at no time scored more than two points, and their back field men were able to make absolutely no gains around the Gopher ends. On the other hand McAlmon, the Gopher's left half, and Lawler, their substitute quarter, made continued gains over the two teams. In the work of these two men alone scored two touchdowns for the Minnesota team in the last quarter.
It has leaked out that the reports of the Tiger-Druff football game Saturday, published in the Kansas City papers Sunday, were not corroborated by any detailed account of the game. Most of the papers gave the reader the impression that the Springfield team never got near the Columbian's goal line, and all of the playing was on the field, of rooftops in their faithful University Missouri said that Smith, a Drury halfback, returned one of Shepard's punts 50 yards down the field to the Tiger's end. The other vowed to the 2 foot line, where Brewer's athletes finally held Drury for downs.
There has been considerable wonder present in the minds of the Missouri Valley Conference coaches how much they have learned from the services of Owen Frank and "Dor" Pierson, the two big stars on their last year's championship eleven, could come back the way they did in 2014. He is not only not upset dope by defeating the Congregationalists by a big score, but also strike fear into the hearts of the visiting mentors who watched his play and to their respective schools, unanimously declaring that Jumbo Stiehm, the Nebraska coach, had a team far stronger than his rock-crushing agility. There was some of the "pep" and sensational plays that the Cornhuskers showed Saturday, was due to the presence of two players on the sidelines. White had helped Stiehm coach his eleven all the previous week, and one no doubt that the Tiger star is of material importance. White will be remembered as the man who played end on Princeton's
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
You'll run up against a good thing if you bump into our $5 shoe. It's built on the common-sense last no freaks to fret your feet. It's the right business proposition for a business shoe. For a dress shoe here's the patent leather at $5.
Dancing pumps $4
Waterproof shoes $4 to $6.
Nettletons $6-$7.
Best shoes in Lawrence.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
1911 championship squad, picked up two twumbles which drifted his way in the Harvard and Yale games respectively, and in each case sprinted 15 yards through a broken field for a touchdown.
ANDY GROFT IMPROVING
— MAY FINISH SEASON
"Andy" Groft, the big football tackle of last year, who has been named the MVP for punning of school, is improving rapidly. Dr. T. H. Jones announced this morning that it might be possible to catch her yet, let the game near the close of the season.
Football Schedule
Football Schedule Oct. 11—Washington U. at Law-
Oct. 18—Drake at Lawrence.
Oct. 25—Aggies at Manhattan.
Nov. 1—Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 15—Nashburn at Lawrence.
Nov. 15—Nebaska at Lawrence.
Nov. 22-Missouri at Kansas City or Columbia.
Just, arrived, a large and charmed skins at Barber's Drug Store. Assortment:
Hyball Ginger Ale. Best by Test.
Hybrid Ginger Ale. Best by Bottling
Wheels. Phones 198—Adv.
Ebert Hastings and Louie LaCossi
will the week-end at the Kappa
Sigma board
Kodak supplies and finishing.
Squires Studio—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE
Saturday Eve. Post This Week Is a Dandy
BILL OF FARE
The Incandescent Lily, a new serial. By Governor Morris
The Ruined Eye, short story By Melville Post
By Governeur Morris
Checkmating Miss Fanny, short story
Dead Beats and Bad Debts.
By Blanche Goodman
Billy Fortune and the Gft-o'-God By William R. Lighton
How the Baseball Scouts of the Big Leagues Find the New Material.
By William R. Lighton
-GRIGGS
Second installment of that great serial, The Butterfly.
Conclusion of the serial. In Search of a Husband.
40 other articles. 72 pages
827 Mass.
PRIZE FOR HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS.
KANSAS
HIGH SCHOOL
DEBATING
LEAGUE
Above is the loving cup to be given to the winners of the Kansas High School Debating League.
Each year the league has division debaters, and the final debate for the state championship is held in Proser hall. The league is being fostered by the University Extension department through its high school department.
ONLY LIGHT SIGNAL PRACTICE YESTERDAY
Varsity Prepares For Washington Speed-Bishop Out For End
Coaches Mose and Frank slightly eased up on the Varsity eleven last night in their preparation for the Washington game, and the practice team was ahead before this week. Both coaches realized that the men, a trifle scar from Saturday's battle in the mud, were not in the best of physical condition, but were still significantly signsensitive, and a very light scrimmage only were indulged in.
Manager Hamilton has received no word from Coach Edmonds of Washington University as to how he will respond to the Collegians for their game with Kansas Saturday, or what sort of an eleven the former Michigan man intends to spring on his unwitting opponents in a game that taking no chances on running into a bunch of speed artists, and is grooming his men, slowly, but thoroughly, in the manner of play it is thought Washington will adopt.
Practice will probably be considerably harder today and Thursday, when we need to signal a hearing and punting drill. The squad has now been cut to twenty-two men, and each day new men are being tried at new positions, and the coaches thinking that some of the men on the scrub eleven may possess latent talent for a position. But the shifting practice is being tried more on the second eleven than with the regulars, however, as the Kansas players believe in the适应性 of a position by their success in the position and his surroundings.
Championship hopes took another boost yesterday when Lloyd Bishop, from Texas, opened the season, lately out of the game threatened with appendicitis, turned out for practice. The addition of those "losses" has endures strongly fortifies that position.
Miss. Eliza Butler, one of the national secretaries of the Y. W. C. A., and head of the Sacramento Park University will visit the University association Oct. 21 to 26.
NATIONAL SECRETARY OF
Y. W. C. A. TO VISIT OREAD
Miss Butler will be the guest of honor at the big membership banquet, to be given by the Y. W. C. A. on the evening of Oct. 25.
George Zabel, inventor of the famous "Zip" ball and the new recruit of the Chicago Cubs, is on the campus today on his way to attend Baker University. He shot a shuttle shot against his shut-out game against Pittsburg Friday. He was formerly a student at the University.
Zabel on The Campus
Mr. and Mrs. Rollin m. Perkins, both graduates of the University, returned today from Europe where key speeches will be given trip. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins will be at home at the Perkins home on Pinckney street.
Miss Hazel Burgess, who has been a week-end guest at the Chi Omega house returned to her home in Olathe yesterday.
Send the Daily Kansan horse.
HARD SOCCER PRACTICE
Men Working In Condition For First Game-No Schedule Yet
The hardest work-out of the season was indulged in by the Varsity soccer team yesterday afternoon, when Captain Zimmerman, assisted by three competing athletes through two hours and a half of rigorous practice.
After an hour's work all of the freshmen and some of the Varsity men were sent to the gymnasium to keep on the field while the two beating on the field while the two outside wings of the forward line contested each other. Zimmerman and half back Evans played under the goal with the goalkeeper and blocked many of the kicks with their heads, a feat which is the practice to be able to accomplish.
A schedule for the Jayhawkers has not yet been completed. Negotiations have been opened. Baltimore, the Emporia Normals, the Kansas Aggies, Missouri, and Drake for games, and is likely to be held with Baltimore that will be met by the Kansas eleven before the close of the game. The association game has been taken up with great interest at the high school level, a major sport, and the Tigers at Columbia have played it for over two years. There seems little doubt that the Tigers will footing at every college in the Missouri Valley.
HE'LL HELP US WIN
JACK BROWN
"RED" LUPTON K. U. Mascot
Here he is, the little fat polly-
worm mascot for the Jayhawk foot-
His name is "Red" Lupton and he'll be on hand all the rest of the season in his red and the blue suit and his own redder hair.
"Red" is a true Jayhawker and never sees anything but a Kansas victory even when the other side is getting in good gains.
Tomorrow Morning Early-
A new shipment of velvet ties you should have one
—50c
Johnson & Carl
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Gentlemen
If you are looking for GOOD shoes, a little different in style, fit, and quality of material in either Tan or Black leathers, let us show you the new Strong and Garfield English lace, "Strand" Shoe. They are beauties.
SEE THEM IN OUR SOUTH WINDOW
OTTO FISCHER
AFTER the THEATRE PARTIES OUR SPECIALTY REYNOLDS BROS. 1005 Mass.
PARTY DRESS TRIMMINGS
We can please you in most any kind of a trimming you may have in mind. Maribou in white, pink, and light blue Beaded trimming in all widths and colors Slides, buckles and bobs in beads and brilliants. Dainty silk trimmings in rosebuds and other trimmings.
WEAVER'S
Home 7892
Bell 455
GOOD BOARD at Reasonable Price THE CO-OP CLUB
STRICTLY CO-OPERATIVE 1345 KENTUCKY
Fairfax Hotel and Dining Room
Large Cool Comfortable Dining Room with prompt service.
Special rates to club "feeds."
Buy a commutation ticket.
O. E. LEARNARD Manager 708-710 Mass.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 19.
FORTY OUT FOR FIRST BASKETBALL PRACTICE
Six K Men And Five of Last Year's Tyros Present Good Prospects
VAN DER VRIES IS IN SCHOOL
Shifty Star on 1911 Team is After Berth—Other Good Material Is Showing Up.
The opening "basket-ball" practice of the season for the Varsity was held Tuesday night in Robinson gymnasium, but, as many of them did not include the Manager and Coach himself, wished to get to the Bowersock theater in time to see the opening of the "Tlk-Tok Man of Oz", the practice for the Bowersock short talk by Manager Hamilton and a few words from Captain Sproull.
More than 40 men turned out for the season, and with this amount of matches and Coach Hamilton should have lit a championship team. shipling
Among the most promising candidates who reported for the opening season were Smith, forwards; Weaver, center; and Dumire, and Greenlees, in the second half. The leaders of basket-ball "KIS," the emblems having been won by the last five during last season's campation, Vries captured his initial in 1911.
This abundance of Varsity men should not stand in the path of other men trying to forge a place on the five, and at any time a "dark horse" may step into the running and upset all the favorites" of his station.
Among the leading candidates, other than the "K" men, who are working hard to gain position on the team at Wall Street, Hammons and Strothers, all members of last year's tyco aggregation, Brown, Painter, and Weidlein, subs in the organization, Falk, Fokks a dashing guard on Czech Frank's 1912 college quintet.
Troupe of De Luxe Comedy Actors Will Superdece Acborns
VAUDEVILLE REPLACES CIRCUS
Football Schedule
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9, 1913.
The annual indoor circus will not be given this year, according to Coach H. W. Hargiss, Prof. C. B. root's success as head gymnastian instructor. A vaudeville show, combining real acting and the music of the work of the physical training department, will be substituted in its place.
The indoor circus has been an annual affair since 1909, and the attendance last year broke all previous records. "A similar entertainment tried three years in at the College, but this was a big first two years and then fell at the third year," said Coach Hargissgirl. "So our circus will rest one year, and it is hoped that by bringing in comedy and cutting down the length of the show this year we made a real sensation. The details of the acts have not yet been definitely worked
Football Schedule Oct. 11—Washington U. at Law
You are going to have pictures
taken. Do it now. Squires Studio—
Adv.
rebell.
Oct. 18 — Drake at Lawrence.
Oct. 25 — Argies at Manhattan.
Nov. 1 — Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 8 — Washburn at Lawrence.
Nov. 12 — Nebraska at Lawrence.
Nov. 22 — Missouri at Kansas City or Columbia.
Skull and K Discusses Jayhawker Owing to the failure of the members of the Skull and K society to attend the meeting would be transacted. The proposed Jayhawker plan was discussed by those present.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Meeting By mistake the meeting of the Minnetonka binet was over for last night should have been Thursday at 7 in Myers hall.
The Committee on Student Interests is now prepared to furnish the blanks which must be used for desiring to give dancing parties. The blanks may be obtained from Prof. E. W. Murray, who will be in room 106 at chapel and after chapel and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 2:20 to 2:40 p. m.
A meeting of the University branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is called for Thursday night, Oct. 9, at 7 p.m. at 1333 Teen, for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. A short program will be given.
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson of Kansas City, Mo., visited their sons at the Kappa Sigma chapter house yesterday.
*MAC* **WOULD** GIVE **DANCE**
AND GET BAN UNIFORMS
"Mac" McCanless, University band master, is asking the Student Council to give a dance for the purpose of raising a fund to provide the band boys with new uniforms. The plan is to hold teh dance in the gymnasium on Friday in October. The Student Council will not take hold of the proposition, the舞 may be provided for in some other way.
The band offers to give a concert from seven to eight o'clock on the evening of the dance and then furnish the regular music that is expected to expense and the entire proceeds will go to the new uniform fund.
STUDENTS MAY HEAR JAPANESE ARTISTS
"Along the Road To Tokio Opens Concert Course Tonight
"Along the Road to Tokio," an original Japanese musical sketch, by two natives of that country, will be given tonight at Fraser hall as the first number on the Fine Arts Concert Course.
There are eight folk songs sung in Japanese, several European musical numbers and many native dances. I am proud of the way I bowed: A young Japanese girl joyfully traveling to Tokio meets various typical characters, a jingling fiddle strumming, a street musician, and finally her lover, returning from the Russian war. A temptation to restore my childhood brings out her character and devotion to Japan.
This sketch, presented by Mr. and Mrs. Ongawa, two Japanese entertainers, is both musical and dramatic. The dancers dance before, presented here.
The doors will be closed promptly at 8:15 and those coming late will not be seated until after the first scene. Enterprise tickets held by students will afford admission to the entertainment tonight.
Mrs. Ongawa is a graduate of Oberlin Conservatory of Music and has also studied in various cities of the United States of Europe. Mr. Ongawa is a native of Japan.
UNCLE SAM FOLLOWS KANSAS
Government Abolishes Roller Towels — Crumbine Started Crudse
President Wilson followed the lead of a University man yesteryear to build buildings from all government buildings. The President's action is the result of the crusade started two years ago by the Cubanine of the School of Medicine.
Mr. Paul H. Carl, a graduate of the School of Pharmacy, made investigations on the subject, the revival of the basis of Dr Crumpine's crusade.
Dean Crumbine was also the originator of the campaign which resulted in the abolition of the drinking cup several years ago.
Under Other Goal Posts
The University of Wisconsin has a regular course in coaching this year, which the management of small, middle and track athletic will be taught.
The Brown Collegians, located in Providence, R. I., have a large squad of men working out daily in their stadium, and the most successful season this fall, Captain Henry, fullback on the Providence elemen, is more than optimistic over the season at Rhode Island rooters a team second in strength only to the wonderful aggregation of 1911, the year that Spandler, of the Rhode Island school, tackled the whole world of sport lovers by his marvelous work in running the team.
A news note from the Daily Illini, the student paper of the University of Illinois, reports in its exchange columns that fifty men have already reported for the university of Missouri, and more candidates are coming out each day. Considering that yesterday afternoon but twelve men reported to Coach Hamilton for their win on McCarthy, only one州 candidate has this number a Varsity runner, the Jayhawkers had better be getting an early workout.
Each fraternity at Illinois has volunteered to support of its own free will the football eleven for two weeks, the dining table for different houses until the season comes to its close. The house cook prepares each meal, while the athletic department attends to the purchasing of the food. This plan not only helps in preparing a table of an efficient dining table for the men without meeding any deception as to it real purpose, but at the same time exerts a great influence toward getting at the men acquainted with their needs, but not meet otherwise, and provides for the social life of the team at the same time.
FRESHMEN TEAR UP THE VARSITY'S LINE
Make Great Showing At First
--Regulars “Come Back”
Too Much
The Varsity football eleven suffered a severe tongue-lashing at the hands of Coach Leonard Franklin, who scrimmage with the freshmen, they permitted this aggregation of tyros to march through their stone-grounds and, amidst the sand, past the rock-crushing back field for a teachdown in the first three minutes of play. This snappy offensive drill was perfectly upset the regulars, and it was only in response to the frenzied cries of Coach Moshe to "Get-mad, fellows," that they came to life and repulsed the shifty young-
It is difficult to imagine a greater improvement taking place in a football team thanJAWKSON. These athletes have changed from a comparatively weak and defenseless bunch of innocents, as they appeared in their scrimmage last night, to the ones they looked in their practice last night. Bond should be more than pleased with the work turned out by his yearlings, but he faces the face at the close of last night's scrimmage can be used as any indication to his real feelings, his heart was not filled with deep disappointment over the show of his pupils.
braced after the freshens' first touchdown, the temporary fright, was the best thing on earth for these hefty athletes, as it reminded them they were not alone in might expect an attack from some of Confidence schools they will meet soon.
The attack of the freshmen consisted chiefly of straight, open footfall forward passes being advantage by the first year men.
Three Hundred Books Have Been Added Since School Opened
LIBRARY GETS NEW BOOKS
More than 300 books have been added to Spooner library this fall for the first time, in the English language, Greek history, sociology, economics and chemistry. One of the more modern books is by Cleveland, entitled, "My Story."
The new volumes for the English library are "The Mechanics of Writing," and "Exercises in English," by E. C. Woolley; "Elements of Rhetoric and Composition," by Thorndale, and "Grammar and Organization" by Wood.
The additions to the Greek department are "Greek Poetry," by Hale, and "Egypt, Greece, and Rome," by Cella Raymond.
The sociology department received "American Social and Religious Conditions," by Stelze; "Religious Force of the U. S.", by H. K. Carroll, and "Development of Religion in Ancient Egypt."
A copy of a series of lectures delivered at the University of Jena last winter by Prof. C. S. Aitoff, a noted zoologist of the University and society, drew drawings and reports investigations made by two University of Kansas professors.
FAMOUS ZOOLOGIST USES
KANSAS MAN'S MATERIAL
There are also several volumes on medicine and chemistry.
several drawings by Prof. B. M. Allen, head of the zoological department, appear, and reference to embryological work made to the investigations of Dr. C. L. McClung, former head of the department of zoology.
French.
The officers of the French Circle met yesterday in Fraser to make plans for the winter. The circle will meet Thursday at 4:30 in room 306 Fraser. The officers, elected last spring, received bidding from dent Katherine Stone, vice-president; Lella Watson, secretary; Miss Malott, critic.
professor Stevens to Botany Club At the meeting of the Botany Club yesterday afternoon at St. Joseph's College, the Kew Gardens England. The talk was supplanted with illustrations. The next meeting, which will be a week from next Wednesday, will be for the purpose of electing officers for the present
The freshmen members of the Phi PSi, fraternity entertained the freshmen of all the fraternities in house last night. Eight guests were present.
Clifford W. Seibel, '13, has accepted the position of assistant instructor in chemistry, formerly held by Harold Brownlee.
French Circle Meets Thursdays
Sigma Delta Chi will meet tonight at the Phi Si house at nine o'clock.
Class of '14 Will Vote On Seven-Dollar Plan Tomorrow
The seniors will decide tomorrow whether or not they will have an annual. If sufficient financial support is guaranteed by the voting at the next election, a call on them will call an election next week to choose an editor-in-chief and a managing editor. If the money is not guaranteed some other project will have to be evolved or the book will be published, a council member said today.
A seven-dollar assessment is the least possible amount under which an annual may be issued, the committee announced after its investigation. "If the class wants an annual欠款, the plan will be to it will say so tomorrow," said a member of the committee, this morning.
The slip which will be used at the election tomorrow is to be the annual *Jayhawker*, provided a good annual is edited, to the extent of Seven Dollars or
Athletic Management Denies Quarrel Over Nebraska's Negro Guard
NO K. U.-N. U. BREAK
The press ditchpeaking in a metropolitan paper to the effect that athletic relations between the Universities of Nebraska and Kansas were strained because of the playing of Ross, the big negro guard of Nebraska, is entirely without success. The University board ascribs to authorities the word dispatch as a good joke. The basis of the story is unknown to them.
Last December the Missouri Valley Conference at Columbia made an agreement, that none of the schools forming the organization would have been there would be personal contact such as football and basket-ball.
A dispatch appeared in a Topeka paper yesterday saying that the University might not play Nebraska this year because the coaches here had objected to one of the Nebraska players.
MISS LYNN HAS STORY
IN SEPTEMBER ATLANTIC
"The Youngest Daughter of Zebophad" is the titithe story of Miss Margaret Lyn, assistant professor of English, which appears in the September number of the title monthly. It is the child of child the founder of the standpoint of a child with a sympathy that holds the reader's interest throughout.
Many of Miss Lynn's former stories have been published by the Hanttle Monthly, "The Legacy of Her Marches" appearing in the July number.
ELL ENGINEERS
OF PANAMA CANAI
Professor Johnson, of the electrical engineering department, delivered a very interesting lecture on the Panama canal, to the Kansas branch of the American Institution of Electrical Engineers last night in vin hall. Mr Johnson held a permanent position on the canal last summer and while there he collected a series of lantern slides which he used in his talk last night
Prof. Richard R. Price, director of the University Extension department of the University of Kansas, visited a phone visiting with friends. Professor Price was formerly head of the Extension Department of the University. He has been attending the University through the League of Kansas Municipalities being held in Kansas City this week.
Dean Wake Speaks at Hutchinson Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, left yesterday for Hutchinson where he will deliver a lecture before the Kansas Water, Gas, and Electric Light Association.
Professor Price Here
Can You Play a Guitar?
The Mandolin Club will meet in room 116 Fraser, Saturday at 9:30. There is a good show and all new displays should come out R. M. McConnell, director.
All entered apprentices and higher degree Masons on the hill are corrally invited and urged to attend a Masonic Smoker at the Temple, corner Berkeley and Mass. Sts., Saturday evening Oct. 11, at 7:20.
Milford N. Wedel, '12, was here this week calling on friends. He was on his way to the markets in Kansas City.
Editorial Problems and Policies will meet Thursday evening at seven. Prof. Merle Thorpe
Send the Daily Kansan home
DEAN WALKER TALKED
TO ENGINEERS YESTERDAY
The first of the regular lectures given by Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, to the freshmen room in Marvin hall yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. Professor Walker's main topic was, "The Development with Manufacturing Industries." Immediately proceeding this talk he gave a brief outline of the organization of the University, taking as his theme Wednesday morning, Oct. 15, "The Engineer Management."
ESSAY PRIZES OF $250 OFFERED TO STUDENTS
Treatments Must Apply Relation of Life To Teachings of Jesus
Two hundred and fifty dollars from the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis memorial fund, divided into four prizes, is offered to University students for the best essays written on the subject of "The Application of the Teaching of Mathematics and Relations of Life." The prizes are: first prize, $100; second prize, $75; third prize, $50; fourth prize, $25.
Every treatment by the writer is expected to clearly and definitely establish as near as possible how the teachings of Jesus affect the reader, which should also represent the writer's first-hand experience and investigations.
The committee in charge of the matter is composed of professors and instructors Billings, Boynton, O'Leary, Wileo, and Hollands. Students expecting to compete can secure particulars from Professor Willeo, room 204, Fraser
The conditions are:
Award to be made by the Committee and announced at Commenceme
Essays must be not less than 5,000 nor more than 10,000 words in length, and must be handed in at Chancellor's office by May 1, 1914. The essay must include a table with a table of contents and a statement of sources; this list to consist of a bibliography, and a brief but definite statement setting forth the scope and character of the first reference and investig- represented.
The essays receiving first prize will be published by the University if considered worthy by the Committee. The committee reserves the right to reject any paper not up to standard.
Essays to be signed with assumed rame and accompanied by a sealed envelope containing this assumed name and the writer's real name.
Changes in the rules governing the enrollment of unclassified students are being arranged by the Administrative committee of the faculty. The faculty members exceeded dissatisfaction with existing rules at the last meeting, and the matter was referred to the committee.
The rules are not just, the faculty believes, where they allow the irregular and irreducible seculars and an attempt will be made to correct this condition.
"SPECIALS" MAY NOT BE
PRIVILEGED CHARACTERS
THE LAWS STILL HAND OUT "PLUMS"
At a meeting of the middle class of the School of Law held in Green Bay, Wisconsin, officers were elected for the coming year: President, Harold Delongy; vice president, Guy Houston; secretary, Degen; and treasurer, Frank Jones.
Taylor Speaks in Chapel
Carl Taylor Speaks in Chapel Carl Reed speaks in Chapel Carl Reed is a graduate of Kansas City will speak to the students in chapel Friday. Mr. Taylor is a fine speaker and is well versed in civic and school affairs, according to the chapel committee.
Is Your Club Represented?
All University organizations which wish to be mentioned in the student directory should hand the letter of recommendation to officers to Registrar Foster at once.
The Weather
Temperatures today:
9 p . m . . . . .
The expected change in temperature has not yet arrived and will not soon according to the report of other universities in the north are steadily rising, though Montana weather is still below the freezing point. The pressure are reported in parts of the western Rocky Mountain region but in Kansas the barometer is high and no importants here in next twenty-four hours.
POLITICS PERVADES OREAD ATMOSPHERE
Candidates Busy And Worried—Lone Freshman Ticket Out
POLLING PLACES ANNOUNCED
Student Council Gives Out Judges,
Clerks, and Eligibility Rules For
So great is the interest that besides the regulation bills and possession paid advertisements in tonight's Daily Kansas while yesterday a litter jackhammer had been snatched before and after a man on the hill advertising another ticket.
The closest fight of the election tomorrow will probably come in the junior class, where the presidency with its many appointive "plums" is considered one of the most important elective offices in the school. Students are creating an almost equal interest. In the senior class the withdrawal of Larry Kinnear from the race promises a closely contested election in that class. The sophomore class is matching the annual amount of advertising the two tickets are scattering over the campus.
Leslie Dodd, president of the Student Council announced this morning that no freshman ticket would appear before the election. The council has declared the one freshman ticket which appeared, elected. The officers of the freshman class are therefore: Don Harrison, president; John McBain, president; Margaret McBlain, secretary; Henry Ammons, treasurer.
The place of voting and the names of election officials have been given out. Seniors will cast their ballots at the entrance of the gymnasium; young voters in Fraser hall, and homoemores in the basement of Green hall.
The election officials are: Senior class; Judges, Cecil Beardshall, L. J. Smith, and Ruth Buchanan. Clerks; Helen Keth and J. E. LaRue. Junior class; Judges, Blair Hackney, W. E. Brown, and Agnes Clarey Charles. Professor; Genevieve Herrick. Sophomore class; Judges, Earl Cress, Samuel Johnson, and Doris Iles; Clerks, Agnes Smith and Carl Anderson.
The Student Council Monday night compiled the following rules and qualifications governing voters in the coming class elections:
In all schools, all students not having enough credit hours to vote as sophomores, shall vote as freshmen. Two semesters shall constitute one year of school; one half a year. All rating shall be made accordingly.
Engineering School: All students having credit for 27 hours work, shall vote as sophomores. All students having credit t for 37 hours work, shall vote as freshmen. All students having credit for 107 hours work shall vote as seniors.
College: All students having
credit for 20 hours will work shall vote
is sophomores. All students having
credit for 50 hours will work shall vote
is students. All students having
credit for 80 hours will work shall vote
is seniors.
Law: All students having credit for 17 hours work, shall vote as sophomores. All students having credit for 14 hours shall vote as juniors. All students having credit for 17 hours work shall vote as senators.
**Pharmic:** All students having credit for 26 hours work shall vote as sophomores. All students having ing credit for 62 hours work shall vote as seniors. All students having ing credit for 98 hours work shall vote as seniors.
Note. In the two year course each student shall be given 72 hours additional credit after his first year in the School of Pharmacy.
Three Year Courses
In the three year courses each student shall be given 36 hours credit after his first year in the School of pharmacy. This shall not hold if the student enters the School of pharmacy with 17 or more credit hours.
Medics: All first year medics snail vote as juniors. All students completing 26 hours work in the ors.
School of Medicine shall vote as sen-
Note. This shall not conflict with students holding degrees from the University or other colleges.
Fine Arts. All students having credit for 16 hours work shall vote as sophomores. All students having credit for 40 hours work shall vote as seniors. All students having credit for 64 hours work shall vote as seniors.
Regarding changing schools in the University. When a student changes schools, the difference in the number of hours created in question in question for qualifications for voting as a sophomore shall be multiplied by the number of years enrolled in the University, and added or subtracted from the number of years enrolled in the student. The result is to be added if (Continued on page 4)
+
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student name of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FLAUNT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
JOHN C. MADDEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
HARRY W. SWINGLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager
RAY EW EDURDGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager
EDWIN AABELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
AMY PUMER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
JOR RIPPEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
LOUY BARGER
HARLAND HUTCHINGS
LANDON LAIRD
ALVINIE
SAN DEREK
HENRY MALOY
JOHN GLEISBNNER
EARL FLOWMAN
HARNAM YARD AND BERTSON
BANSTOFF 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 noatifte at Lawrence, Kansas. under the act of March 3, 1879.
Phone Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANBAM,
Lawrence
The Dally Kahn aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students. He will help them learn about the stamina 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 room for themselves; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1913.
K. U. is said to be considering the adoption of simplified spelling, but the student orthography is frequently bad enough without added inducements—Achilson Globe
REASONS AGAINST THE GAME
(Communications to the Daily Kansan must be signed as an evidence of good faith, though not necessarily for publication. The column is open to all Daily Kansan readers).
Because the Daily Kansan is open to students to express opinions we are printing the following from a prominent member of the student body, favoring the return of the Missouri-Kansas game to Kansas City:
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
I'm a paid subscriber to the Daily Kansan and wouldn't do without it if it was ever so much worse, but couldn't it be run on a non-partisan basis? When that vote on the K.C. game was started it seemed to be a vote to voice the sentiment of the student body. Why didn't you explain that you wished it to give you an idea so that you could rake the ones in favor of it over the coals, telling them it shouldn't be there, that the Daily Kansan say it shouldn't be there, and so that settles it? Such a candid vote as you have I think what you are voicing in that connection is entirely out of place. Hoping that you can see my point of view and not to be too highly offended I am sincerely yours.
Student.
REASONS WHY THE GAME SHOULD GO BACK TO KANSAS CITY
1. Missouri students want it there. Kansas students want it there. M. U. and K. U. alumni want it there. All votes taken since these interested parties have seen how the present plan works prove the above statement. If Missouri students are willing and anxious (and they are) to play basketball, you should be considered unfair play for us to vote to return the game to Kansas City as stated in Tuesday night's Kansan?
2. Accommodations. A Missouri graduate and a football man while at Missouri stated that the accommodations in Columbia were entirely inadequate and although augmented by enough Pullman cars to cover the trackage in Columbia, couldn't take care of those attending the game. This may also be easily verified by the students who sat up all night in Columbia. While the train service at Lawrence is much better than at Columbia, many who wished to stay over and "visit their Alma Mater" were either forced to sleep in over-crowded hotels or sit up all night.
3. Financial reasons. The net receipts of the 1910 game in Kansas City were $28,000, which was more than the gross receipts of the two games played on college grounds. While many students and alumni are ignorant of the fact that football is the only branch of athletics that pays a profit, the other branches of athletics taken as a whole show a large deficit and must, if forced to depend on their own resources, be discontinued.
4. Students, faculty and alumni say, "Uphold Traditions," yet many of our traditions have gone glimmering. The K. U.-M. U. game at Kansas City was the greatest football game of the west. If the only reason the alumni have for visiting their Alma Mater (we know it is not) is to see a football game, there are other games played here which are just as important except for tradition.
Common Stude
QUEER INSTRUCTORS
Prof. A. M. Wileox in his chapel talk spoke of the feeling among the instructors for the fellowship of the students.
I have felt many times a longing for at least a certain degree of comradeship between myself and my instructors. It seems to me as if our instructors do not care to have much to do with the students. Many a time have I met a man on the street who has been my instructor for a semester and even for a whole year and yet he appeared not to know me. I have attempted to gain at least a speaking acquaintance with many by speaking, but they return the greeting as if speaking to a stranger whom they had never seen before.
If the instructors desire fellowship with the students why don't they show it? The vast majority of the faculty in the University come to the student reception as a mere matter of form. They shake hands and smile, which makes a fellow feel as if they were really going to begin being sociable. Then when they next see you they seem indifferent about speaking.
I know that a great many of the students feel about this matter as I do. If the instructors really have a desire for closer relations to students let them show it by their actions. I am sure the students will gladly come three-fourths of the way.
A Junior.
The preference vote to be taken Friday on having seniors pledge $7 to back up the 1914 Jayhawker deserves the earnest consideration of all seniors, and all should vote, either for or against the matter.
VOTING ON THE JAYHAWKER PLAN?
O2 course the seniors don't intend to go without a book this year. No one is willing to concede that the class is willing to suffer such humiliation. Still, the matter of pledging $7 is going to be a very vital test of the class's feelings on the matter, and if all nurses don't vote one way or the other while such can be easily done, the solution of the problem will be hindered just that much.
Seniors, let's get out and every one vote on the question Friday. If you are for it, say so; if against, say so; but don't let the book die a death of indifference.
OUR LITTLE TAMMANIES
Hurray for student politics.
If there's anything we like to see it's a red-hot political campaign among students in a big University where the honors to be attained amount to something and are within the reach of everyone, theoretically speaking.
However, the theory of it doesn't always work. The man who gets out and rustles for votes gets the honors around here; the race is not for him who won't get out and buttonhole his fellow students.
Student politics at the University has its good and bad sides. On the one hand it has largely developed into a matter of the man seeking the office, not the office seeking the man, which does not conform to the theory of pure democracy and the selection ofborn leaders. On the other hand it gives students a chance to taste defeat and bear it out with grace, if they can, and to taste victory and taste of it without losing the proper perspective on their own importance, if they can.
On the whole, student politics is a great game and we like to see it go on. It was ever fun to see the devil take the hindmost, and will always continue to be so.
All this talk about the location of the Missouri football game reminds us of the old query, "What makes the wild-cat wild?" We are tempted to paraphrase that time-killing old song in this manner:
Where shall we play Mizzoo, Bill?
Where shall we play Mizzoo,
Where shall we play Mizzoo, Bill?
Where shall we play Mizzoo, Bill?
Where shall we play Mizzoo, Bill?
Will I ask you again as a personal friend
Mizzoo?
The reasons advanced by those who would take the game to Kansas City are quite as satisfactory and as logical as the reply to "What makes the wild-cat wild?" No one will deny, that
She's wild because she's wild, Bill,
She's wild because she's wild.
I tell you again as a personal friend
She's wild because she's wild.
HARRY KEMP, GENIUS
(Harry Kemp, the trump poet, who last week was found beating his way across the Atlantic, is a former student of the University of Kansas. In spite of the publicity Kemp has received since he left Kansas no one denies that he has written some striking and original verse.)
KANSAS
Let other countries glory in the past,
But 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.
For instance, our faculty thinks the Student Council and the student body are a trifle odd at times, and the Student Council returns the favor. We think it odd that anyone should want to take the game back to Kansas City, but to our surprise we find ourselves looked at with suspicion.
Let us not poke too much fun at Harry Kemp because he has had to peel potatoes and may spent three weeks in jail while the water wrinkles in his palms dry out.
Kemp is an odd spirit, all right, but then, the rest of us are a little odd at times, aren't we?
Kemp is a genius and we are not largely because he is successful at being odd and we aren't.
The sorrowing mother of Judas knelt by the side of her son
THE MOTHER OF JUDAS
Bu: his Mother knelt beside him and closed his eyes when he
came.
His Father had left him, broken, a statue of shame and pride—
And her heart was sealed to the story of the dreadful deed he had done;
A pitiful gray-haired woman who knelt by the side of her son:
There were no mourners for Judas, there was no mourner but one.
And so she wept beside him as the others, mocking,
passed—
For God is tender with mothers... He gives them faith to the last!
Harry Kemp.
The faculty of the State University has made an order forbidding upper classmen to compel freshmen to wear a distinctive cap with a button on top. For several years the University has been governed by a board of Student Council. This board refuses to put the order of the faculty into force and the students will appeal to the state educational board. If the board sustains the faculty, the members of the Student Council say that they will resign and student government will be a thing of the past—Westmoreland Recorder.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
Try a $25 young men's suit
WHEN the "fellows" begin to gather, and college or high-school activities begin to get lively.you'll see lots of our
Hart Schaffner & Marx
suits decorating the campus; lively new models in sack suits; smart new effects in the cut of coats and waistcoats, and trousers.
The designers on these new fall models have given us some very exceptional styles, and we'd like to have all our young men see them. Special values at $25.
Some lower, some higher.
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes
PECKHAM'S
Regal Shoes Heid Caps
Friday, Oct. 17
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
NOTE: This is positively the only time Miss Stahl will play "Maggie Pepper" in this town.
HENRY B. HARRIS PRESENTS
ROSE STAHL
IN HER MODEL
COMEDY CREATION
MAGGIE PEPPER
PLAY DESIGNED BY
CHARLES S. KLEIN
Taffer Maude Laughs
Seats may be ordered by mail. Simply send your check with stamped envelope for the return of tickets to Sherman Wiggins, Mgr.
PRICES
Parquet, 1st 3 Rows $2.00
“ next 14 Rows 1.50
Balcony, 1st 4 Rows 1.00
“ next 4 Rows .75
“ 2nd Balcony .50
TENNIS BALLS New shipment just received CARROLL'S SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
Phone 608
All seasonable flowers of the worth-while kind at The Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. George Ecke
Leading Florists
Phoner 621
825 1-2 Massachusetts
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A. Graceful High Band Notch Collar
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Ino. Maker
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.
A Complete Assortment of Perfumes and Toilet Articles. RAYMONDS DRUG STORE, 831 Mass.
Lawrence Sewing School
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Sewing School.
Miss Powers Mary C. McClarney
814 Mass. Phone 559.
Come on Down
Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1101 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Colonist Tickets to California
Santa Fe
On Sale Daily, September 25 to October 10, 1913
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.
For literature,fare and service from here,apply to
Three trains daily from Kansas City to California. Personally conducted excursions.
W. W. BURNETT,
Agent
Lawrence, Kansas
Students
FORNEY Repairs Shoes 1017 Mass. Try Him
Let us save your soles.
First class Shoe Repairing. Prices Right. Shoe Shop, Shoe Shop,
107 Maa
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
Lawrence Transfer Co
Trunk Hauling
Phone 15
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $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.
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and
Garage
812 Vernant Phones 136
FALL OPENING
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
ENTER AND MONDAY
112 Vermont Phones 139
PROTSCH The College Tailor
AFTER the THEATRE PARTIES OUR SPECIALTY
REYNOLDS BROS. 1005 Mass.
Tomorrow
The Representative Junior Ticket asks your support
President
Russell Gear College
Herb Coleman
Medic
Vice-President
Ethel Ulrich College
Secretary
Fred Blachly Engineer
Stanley B. Nelson Engineer
Cale W. Carson College
Treasurer
Prom.
Managers
A
Social Notes
The Achoth sorority will be at home to its friends next Tuesday afternoon from three to six, in honor of its chaperon, Miss Margaret Gougard and Grand Marathon of Topeka, who is Grand Marathon of the Eastern Star.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will give an informal party, Saturday night at the chapter house, for its freshmen members.
Achoths Will Entertain
Leo Smith, Kansas City, Mo, has pledged Alpha Tau Omega.
More than sixty girls were present at the chaiing dinner, a tradition last night for the members of Mrs. Olinne's and Professor Haumgartner's Sunday Masses.
Presbyterians Entertain
Bowls of old fashioned flowers were used throughout the rooms. Ruth Rule and Anabelle Crawford assisted by Alice Winsor, Wissa Hawkins, Elizabeth Morrow, and Miss Miller, were in charge of the chasing dinner, Professor and Mrs. Professor and Mrs. Rule were guests of the partner
The delegates to the Y. W. C. A.
convention at Estes Park last summer were entertained last night with
the at home of Evelyn
Strong.
Entertains Y. W. Delegates.
The guetta were, Florence Fquina,
Scotty Scuccio, Merritt Carrion, Marjorie
Sealy, Merritt Carrion, Marjorie
After the spread the remainder of the evening until eight o'clock was spent in mapping the Estes Park and taking over future Estes Park meetings.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W  C  MCONNELL, Physician and
Home Rev. Residence,
1346 Tenn Rt.
Residence, 1346 Tenn Rt.
J. F. BROCK, Opnometriet and Spezialisten,
Milton Keynes Office 802 Mass. Bell.
电话 691-553-7490.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas
G, W JONES, A, M, M, D. Diseases of
the heart. Burlington, N.H. Residence,
1301 St. both phone 555.
HARRY REDING. M, D Eye, ear, nose
Bone. Phone 313. Home 312.
Phone. Box 313. Home 312.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear, and
nose. Guaranteed. Dick Building.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
DR. H. T. JONES. Room 12 F. A. H.
Bldg. Residence 1300 Tenn. Phone 211
Kansas
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's
N.Y.
J. R. BJEHLET, M. D. D. O. 833 Mas-
saquecta Street. Both phones, office and
phone number.
DR H. L. CHAMBERS Office over Squires Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath.
Phones, Bell 938, Home 257
Office, 745 Mass. S.
CLASSIFIED
Barbers
Frank liff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass Two good baggins. Satisfaction assured. J. C Houk's Barber Shop, 913 Mass Never have to wait. Razor honed.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., forgas
Mazda lamps 1937. Mass
Phones 085
Plumbers
Mrs. Ellison  Dressmaking and Ladies
Miss Johnson  Phones 2411, over
Johnson & Carl
Ladies Tailors
Lawrence Swing School School Lads' ladies' ladders Miss Pharaon 536. Miss Pores. Miss C. McClera
Pharaon 536. Miss Pores. Miss C. McClera
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B., Dally, 914 Mass. Sanitary clean establishment in connection. Phone: 800-263-5747.
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gaups, "Marinello" hair salon, call Bell 1372. Home : 34. The Select Hair Dress Shipping, 927 Mass St.
Sporting Goods
Hair Dressers
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies.
Kennedy & Ernst, 926 Mass. St., Phones
340-851-7460.
After the Dance Friday Night Come down to LEE'S for Lunch
A full line of Douglas Chocolates. Why not take a box with you?
Templin, Marguerite Gregory, and
Evelyn Pierce.
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Sigma Nu Party
The Sigma Nu fraternity entertained with a dinner and an informal dance till eight o'clock at its chapter house last night. The following were present: Misses Stella Bedell, Rebecca Cooper, Edith Cobbison, Gladys Lucan, Elizabeth Brown, Gladys Lucan, Hazel Gould, and Mary Miller.
Engagement Announced
the approachingMi Irina Stockwell
Lacute on Tuesday evening, Nov. 21,
was announced at a clever party given
Wednesday afternoon by Miss
Krierder as her home for mem-
ber of the Decade Delta soiree.
The decorations were in old rose
and gold, the sorority colors.
A dainty two-course luncheon was
served at quartet tables. The tables
were adorned with red and gold rose
and gold candles in crystal
candlesticks. The place cards were
hand painted. The Delta Phi Delta
present were Misses Mia Benson,
Lucia Gladys Nelson, Neva Foster, Mary
Powell, Lo Alma Brown, Addie Under
Wilson, Milla Arnett, Edith Cooper, Myrtle Ellsworth, Lena
Icahn,翠棕 Brown, and Lacie Krierder
More than fifty guests were present. They included the house mother, Mrs. Martha Green and fraternities, town Pi Phi alumni and two girls from each sorority.
Pi Phis Honor Matron
The members of the Pie Beta Phi
progran from campus to the house
given at their chapter house
from four to six yesterday afternoon
in honor of their matron, Mrs.
Wiseman.
The guests were received by Mrs. Fritche and Genevieve Herrick. The room which was beautifully decorated with red carnations and red candles. Yellow roses were used in the center of the Grace Zoelner served the ices.
Eldridge House Stable
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Haulé
Both Phones 148
FOUNTAIN PENS OFFICE SUPPLIES
TYPEWRITERS
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
Student Rates: See Our Solicitors Cleaning and our's Work a Specialty.
K. U. PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS
JACK FULLERTON
1400 Louisiana
Phones: Bell, 1400; Home, 140
Fairfax Hotel and Dining Room
Large Cool Comfortable Dining Room with prompt service.
Special rates to club "feeds." Buy a commutation ticket.
O. E. LEARNARD Manager
708-710 Mass.
SENIOR
REPRESENTATIVE
TICKET
for Pres.
Charles Strickland
Charles Greenlees for Vice-Pres.
"Buster" Tudor
for Treas.
Jess Reed
for Sec.
Etta Smith
For Sr. Play Mgr.
FIRST CONFERENCE GAME Washington vs. K. U., Saturday, Oct. 11
McCOOK FIELD
Student Tickets Admit, (North Gate.)
Tickets, $1.00. Student Tickets Admit, (No 2,000 seats on North Bleachers for Students and EE reserved for Thundering Thousand. no smoking in this section).
GAME CALLED 3:30
h Gate.) Student Tickets, Reserved, 50 cents. (South Bleachers) Faculty. Section CC reserved for Faculty. Sections DD Section FF, University Girls and Ladies with escorts (positively 1,000 unreserved seats in remaining sections.
Get Your Student Tickets at Registrar Foster's Office Before Game No Season Tickets are Sold at Field. Reserved seats now on Sale at Office, Room 203 Robinson Gym and at Carroll's
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AURORA Bigger, Better Greater. Grander than ever this season GRAND
The Best In
KODAKS AND SUPPLIES
We Do Finishing
RAYMONDS DRUG STORE
831 Massachusetts.
EMMA D. BROWN Has reopened a Ladies' Tailoring and Dress-Making Shop at 929 Mass. Jackson Bldg. Bell 2741
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
J.W. Waters, Bath Plumbers 506
Eat Your Meals
AT Anderson's Old Stand 715 Massachusetts Street
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.
PINECROSS SUIT.
Just try it on. See the fit, feel the fabric, study the style, examine the work then learn the price, $17 for a Style Plus Suit or Overcoat. We agree to return your money if you can find its equal at the same price.
...
Fresh from our New York buyer today some new Neckwear. See windows.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTKITTERS
ROOMS FOR RENT—Two south rooms. Modern. One single, one double. 1345 Kentucky. 2t.
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls. 1230
Oread. 5t.
THE
Saturday Eve. Post This Week Is a Dandy
BILL OF FARE
The Incandescent Lily, a new serial.
By Governeur Morris
The Ruined Eye, short story By Melville Post
Checkmating Miss Fanny, short story By Blanche Goodman
Dead Beats and Bad Debts.
Billy Fortune and the Gft-o'-God
By William R. Lighton
How the Baseball Scouts of the Big Leagues Find the New Material.
Second installment of that great serial. The Butterfly.
Conclusion of the serial. In Search of a Husband.
40 other articles. 72 pages
GRIGGS
827 Mass.
A.J. FOLLARDING CO.
TRANSFER
SPALDING
HARK
A.D. 1874
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 "Square Deal"
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1120 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo.
Send for our Catalogue.
"REPRESENTATIVE"
SOPHOMORE PLATFORM
To the Sophomore Class:
"form" for which I stand
as an follower.
Immediately granting of class numerals to the boys who won them
In addition to the class dances, a number of class "bums," social affairs at which stunts, plays, etc., can be given by class talent, dancing however, being tabooed, the class is taught whether they are participating in dancing or not, thus promoting class democracy and organization.
The appointment of a live memorial committee, which shall begin the collect of memorial pictures and specifications, and adopt a systematic method of creating a memorial fund.
Frequent social functions.
In appointing committees, I pledge to appoint the best person for each appointment the best person each place win this restriction, that all facets of the fairly and proportionately represent
We pre-election promises whatsoever to any person, or to any organization other than the Class of '16. Respectfully.
Respectfully, J. M. JOHNSON.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
Queen City College. System and sewing taught. Dress-making in connection with school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Ky. Bell 7164.
Chocolates in one-half to five pond boxes. Our own and other makes, Wiedemann's...Adv.
Pure Water
McNish's absorbed water is absolutely pure. Phones 198—Adv.
PHONE 198
Regarding entering the University from other universities. All students entering school from other universities will be required for the number of hours of work previously completed which would go towards a degree within the school in which they are enrolled. Students holding conflicts with students holding degrees.
(Continued from page 1.)
you pass to a school which requires a greater amount of time for voting as a sophomore and subtracted if vica versa.
Graduate Students: All students who have received a degree from the University or any other college shall vote as seniors.
POLITICS PERVADES OREAD
Special Students: All special students shall carry 10 hours work be classified as Special! students having credit for more than 16 hours work, shall be classified within the school in which they carry the majority of their
These rules shall take effect after being passed by the Men's Student Council, and after official publication in the Daily Kansan.
NO FACULTY TENNIS CLUB
THIS YEAR SAYS PROFESSOR
LOST - Medium sized tan and white bull dog Tuesday. K. C., K. license. Answers to name of Hille Return to Chi Omega house, Phone
Hot and cold drinks, choice candies, cigars and tobacco at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
SWEATER COATS
The new members of the Franklin club this year are Clarence E. Griffiths, Charles E. Sweet, James A. Butin, Samuel J. Cooley, Erret G. Smith, Ralph J. Endicott, and William S. Cady.
The Faculty Tennis Club, which was organized last year, has made no arrangements for this season. Prof. W. E. Higgins, its leader is not here this year and T. Townsend is on his way to year's secretary-treasurer, says no preparations have been made for any tournaments this year.
Special banana nut ice cream
Taste tells. Wiedemann's—Adv.
"The faculty gave up its courts," said Mr. Smith this afternoon, "and took the southwest ones at the beginning of this school year. have elected officers for this have no date for a meeting has been set."
The Aurora theater is presenting today for the last time their feature picture show, big league players. Mathieu Matthias, a former major league and other big league players.—Adv.
Large Roll Collars, $1.50 to $7.00. Military Collars, 75c to $7.00. An exceptionally strong line of Roll collars at $2.50, $3.00 and $4.50. Norfolks at $4.00 and $6.00. Jerseys of all kinds, 75c to $3.00.
Attention Baseball Fans
(Continued from page 1.)
M. J. SKOFSTAD GOOD CLOTHES 829 MASS. ST.
Fine Arts Concert Course Begins tonight in Fraser Hall at 8:15 JAPANESE PLAY
"On the Road to Tokyo"
Tuesday, Nov. 11th, Violin Recital by Otto Meyer.
Tuesday, Nov. 18th, Piano Recital by Heniot Levy.
Course Tickets $1.00
Admission 50c
Student Enterprise Tickets good tonight only
BENJAMIN CLOHUEZ
Your Next Suit Should Be A
Benjamin
We believe in 'Benjamin' Clothes for STYLE, FIT and GOOD WEAR
They are Priced Right.
$18 up
Your Neckwear Just In
Johnson & Carl
C. B. H.
Dresses For Every Occasion
Dancing Dresses.
Reception Dresses.
Street Dresses.
Ready to put on without a thought as to the planning or making.
You will find in everyone those little ingenious touches of style that take a deal of talent and study to devise.
The young women in our Second Floor Suit Room will have a pride in showing these
dresses to you. A fitting room is at your service—Come in and try them on. You will be surprised at their beauty and reasonable prices.
Reception Dresses of Crepe Meteor, Foulard,
Crepe de Chine, Messaline or Brocade Velvet at
$16.50 to $85.
Party or Dancing Dresses of Chiffon, Messaline, Crepe de Chine, Net Shadow Lace, and other dainty materials at $12 to $27.50.
Street Dresses of Serge, Poplin, Eponge, Canton Crepe, Granite Crepe in prevailing fall shades and black, $5.48 to $2.5
Your new dress or suit should be fitted over one of
Warners Rust-Proof Corsets
Drinks Bulline Hackman
OVERCOATS
We tailors make them and would like to talk style, quality and price to you because we want you to know even if you don't buy a
TAILOR MADE OVERCOAT
Barber Work FREE
From Pain BERT WADHAMS The College Inn Barber
Morses Chocolates
McColloch's Drug Store
FIRST STUDENT DANCE - - ROBINSON GYM
MUSIC BY RAY HALL
FRIDAY EVENING
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1913
NUMBER 20.
VAXINE
FACULTY ALWAYS PREPARE FOR STUDENT VACINATION
COMMENT ON OREAD 'APPENINGS—By Maloy
STUDENTS LEARN OF HARRY KEMP'S TRAIP TO EUROPE
AH! THE EYES DID YOU ARE TENDER
FILM THAT HIDE ITS ANNELE TOUGH
CAPTAIN ORDERS,"SNIP 12 DISNEY!
SHI'T THAT CODE UNFEELING DUFF?
FIGHTING
WILDWAY
FIGHTING
STOP THAT!
JAYHAWK SAYS HE IS A STORK —
45
IN SPITE OF MUDDY FIELD
TANGO RUMOR STIR FACILITY TO ACTION
MONTCLAIR BANK LOWEST ENERGY
THINGS RUNNING
MONTCLAIR
MOSSE PREDICTS TWO-TOUCHDOWN VICTORY
Head Coach Confident o Beating Washington on McCook
GOOD GAME FOR BLEACHERS
Open Style Will be Feature According to Mosse—No Line on Onposing Team.
The Line-up.
Washington             C    Kansa
Perrings               L. E.   Rebe
Sherrer              L. L.   Wieldieh
Ranson                L. G.   Lime
Lodge                 C.     Keeling
Weir, Poole           R. G.   Tudor
Graham                R. T.   Burton
Hettleage             R. E.  Strothers
Hardaway            Q.      Wheeler
Milford              L. H.   Detwiler
Milford              R. H.   Greenees
Lewis                F.     Stuewe
Washington—Ross, Gray, Berry,
Coleman.
Kansas—Kane, Sommers, Parker
Missouri, Mishap, Hammond
Officials—Capt A. McKeen,
A. reference; Graham, Michigan Univer-
sity, Iowa; Iowa West, Iowa
yeah, head linesman.
"We will beat Washington by two touchdowns," said Coach Mosch early this morning, when interviewing concerning the team's chances in tomorrow's game. "There is but one style of football which we expect them to play, open football, Yost brand. However we have been drilling the freshmen in this style of play all this week and we are ready." The Varsity has been fully tought how to meet this kind of work.
"The game will be interesting from the spectators' point of view; lots of forward passes are good to see from behind, and I'm confident I am nevertheless, that the Jayhawk athletes will stand up to the fight as they are expected to, and although handicapped by the mud, which will be Evian, our team will come out of the contest, won by fourteen points."
The problem of developing a pair of ends to succeed Brownlee and Price of the 112 eleven has been solved. Frank and Mosey, but it is thought that both Strothers and Reber have absorbed enough of the rudiments of the game to play consistent. The rest of them tomorrow. The rest of the line is good, and the backfield is the best that either of the tutors has seen the history of. According to statements yesterday afternoon. With this promising array of talent ready to romp out on McCook field at the summer season, students will see an eleven that deserves and merits every ounce of their support.
None of the Washington players are known by the coaches at this school except Hardaway, their quarter. This athlete is recognized by the Conference mentors as the headliest and most successful in the business, yet pretty duel should morrow when he and Wilson seen in a battle of brains.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The game will be called at 3:30
'c'lock
Temperatures today:
9 p. m. . . . . . . . . . 64
7 p. m. . . . . . . . . 71.5
2 p. m. . . . . . . . . 66
Temperatures today:
The Weather
Cloudiness generally prevails over the eastern and southern part of the mountains, but in the Rocky Mountain districts. Very low barometric pressure is general condition on the southwest due conditions in the west may cause showers here tonight. No great change in temperature has taken place in the last twenty-four hours.
PROFESSORS WILL TALK
Extension Department Announces Lecture Dates Over State
The Extension department announced today the following lectures to be given over the state during October and November:
Prof. S. J. Hunter, Baldwin, Oct. 10; Prof. A. W. Trettien, Thayer, Oct. 25; Prof. H. P. Cady, Whiting, Oct. 31; Prof. C. A. Dykstra, Lyons, Oct. 31; Prof. C. B. Dunlap, Lonoworth, Nov. 25; Prof. H. P. Cady, Ness City, Nov. 28.
This is only a partial list of the lectures to be given during those hours. The making of speaker dates, due, according to the department, to the warm weather. With cooler weather always a greater demand for lecturers.
The library and lecture course committee is the team charged with the charge of speaking daily.
HERE ARE LAST YEAR'S GRADUATES WHO TEACH
"LET UNIVERSITY GIVE HOPS"-VAN DER VRIES
Sixty-five members of the class of 1913 are teaching in high schools, according to records in the office of Prof. W. S. Johnson, state high school visitor, and secretary of the University appointment committee. Sixty are in Kansas, three in Oklahoma and one each in Iowa and Missouri.
Sixty 1913 Seniors Pass Knowledge On In Kansas Schools
The University appointment committee, composed of five members of the faculty, secured the positions for the teachers, and in addition placed about 125 other teachers in the faculty before B413, and graduates of other schools. The business of the appointment committee is to furnish accurate information to school boards and superintendents over the state concerning information about the position vacant to candidates.
A list of the members of the class of 1913 teaching in high schools, the place, and the subject taught, follows;
Mabel Anderson, Arkansas City, English and history; Vera Akinson, Arkansas City, mathematics; Mary Andrews, Senseat, Lincoln, Lois Berkshire, Anne Bechtold, Horton, German and English; Bess Bozell, Nesty Cities, Latin and English, George Biggs, Maple Hill, superintendent; mathematics; Nelles Buchan, Blackwell, Okla, Latin and English; Florence Black, Anthony, mathematics; Frances Black, Atchison,英语 and normal training; Florence Barnard, Osawatomie, domestic science, Lina Coxedge, Shenandoah, Ia, German and English, Helen Edwards, Edwin DeWitt, Clay Center music; Myrtle Dolbeer, Jola, German, Daisy Freyt, Kingman, history; Anna Forbes, Kingman, history; Emily Edwards, DeWitt, Clay Center music; Myrtle Dolbeer, Jola, German, Daisy Freyt, Kingman, history; Anna Forbes, Kingman, history; Elizabeth Fleeson, Anthony, biology; Elizabeth Hodsgson, Wichita, English; Annie P. Hopkins, Abilene, English and历史; Lois Berkshire, Gerald Alton, German and history; Arthur J. Hutton, Minneapolis, principal; Lois Macksville, Latin and German; Gerald Alton, history; Alfrede Horner, Dodge City, Latin; Iva Harper, Preston, English and German.
Ethel Jones, Stafford, science;
Elizabeth Kennedy, Kingman, Latin;
Lorea Kuchera, Sedgewick, English;
Oklahoma, Okla. English and history; Edith Lovejoy,
Ashland, English and physical train-
ing; Celan Longaband, English;
English, Charibel Lupton,
Arkansas City, biology; Catherine
McCreath, Waverley, mathematics
and art; Daphne Lovett, English
and history; Mary Marak,
Waterville, German and btang;
Della Mavity, Jetmore, English and
math; Emily McGraw, history
and English; Desdie Myers,
Oklahoma, mathematics; Frances
McCreath, Winfield, mathematics;
President of University Club Favors Supervised Student Parties
The plan of giving weekly dances in the gymnasium should prove a great success, according Professor Van der Vries president of the University club. Professor Van der Vries expressed himself this afternoon as being heartily in favor of the plan of these hops, to be held under the control of the Student
"The universities of Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota, as well as other institutions have adopted a system of giving weekly dances and
TREVOR SCHMITZ
PROF. J. N. VAN DER VRIES
in all instances it has been a great
seller, said Professor Van der
Vries.
"At those schools the dances are attended by practically the entire student body and faculty, as well as many students. You need be made, the price of admission is very little. There ought to be in this university, every year, a gymnasium for the Student Council under the auspices of the University. On the nights when the gymnasium could not be utilized a hall should be built, not fact is not where the parties are held, but how they are conducted. They should be properly chaperoned, the music should be in the price of admission as low as possible.
"At a public dance practically anyone with the price of admission will be admitted that the manager may make money. Consequently objectionable characters are sometimes admitted. Faculty and staff attend University dances in large numbers, and every one would enjoy a thoroughly good time at the party or two or friend had not met any who might be undesirable."
Grace Nelson, Iola, music; Edna Oakley, Missouri, Latin and English; Oliver Patterson, Neodesha, Latin and athletics; Ina Prappy, Perry, domestic science; Orin Rhine, McLoub, superintendent.
Wisconsin Agricultural College
enrollment of 80 students per ten
cent year
Helen Rose, Sabethea, English and domestic science; Mary Reding, Humboldt, Latin and German; Mired Reed, Churchill, English and Smith, Smyth, Eureka, Englush and Latin; Patti Sankee, Winchester, Latin and German; Anna Savage, Hutchinson, physical training; Charles Steinsmeyer, English and history; Springs, English and history; Lent Swick, Eskridge, English and history; Andel Stubbs, private school, K. C. Mo.; Martha Tandy, Cherryvale, and history; McPherson and botany; Walter Thompson, Hillaboro, superintendent; Theodosis Stewart, Leon, English and history; Rachel Wood, Republic, English and history; George Geoffrey Withington, English and domestic history; Carrie Woolsey, Emporia, biology; Virginia Weldon, Osage City, bilogy
ENGINEERING MAY BE CENTRALIZED AT K. U.
Topeka Capital Says K. S A.C.May Lose Some Courses
Courses
"The Kansas State Agricultural College is in a fair way to lose its engineering school, or at least a part of it," secretary of the Board of Administration, through an interview printed in The Kansas State Journal after following: "Following is the Capital story:
"The board has discussed the matter informally," said Mr. Bowen. "I will tell you that probably will not for some time. Just what will be done can not be said. He is, in my own mind a needless school on the engineering courses, and the board is trying to prevent it from happening. It will act very slowly in this matter."
"One idea that has been suggested is to do away with the professional engineering courses at the Agricultural college, leaving courses in highway engineering, drainage engineering, construction engineering, at Manhattan, but giving degrees in civil and electrical engineering only at Lawrence. This action would practically take the engineering courses away from the university as it would be used directly in connection with farm and rural work."
“Drainage and highway engineering are within the scope of the Agriforum,” he recounted. Rowen, “but for myself I believe that the state should have the professional courses offered at only three colleges in Kansas; engineering graduates leave the state to work anyway, so that I do not believe the state gets more federal funding than this viewpoint, from the money spent on the engineering courses.”
"Aggie alumni have expressed the fear that a dehorning of the Agricultural college would follow the accession of the board of administration yesterday from Secretary Bowen is the first authoritative statement that the board was contemplating such action. And his statement amounts to that he must member of the board have discussed it as a possibility."
CONCERT A SUCCESS
Japanese Players Gave Students Unique Entertainment
The Japanese musical sketch, "Along the Road to Tokio" presented in costume by two nails, of that country at Fraser hall last night entertained us ever given at the University. The quaint character of the entertainment appealed to the audience. Its stars were a young singer and her portrait of the young Japanese girl left nothing to be desired. Her dancing was good, especially in the "dance of the Green Willows."
Both artists gave songs in Japanese and other musical numbers by European and American composers. Mr. Ongawa told several legends and stories from the Japanese and story in the Sword dance was good.
During the intermission several selections of Japanese music were accompanied by Florence M. Garland for playing during the sketch assisted greatly.
The remaining numbers on the Fine Arts Concert course are a violin recital by Otto Meyer, Nov. 11, a piano recital by Henoy Levy, Nov. 18.
DR. PAYNE IN NEW MEXICO
K. N. G. Changes Meeting
All K. N. G. men will report at the gymnasium for drill on Tuesday and Thursday nights of each week at 7, instead of 7:30 as has been the custom.
Former Bible Chair Head Travels On Mission Work
Dr. W. C. Payne, general representative of the Christian Women's Board of Missions, left for New Mexico Thursday in the interest of the Mission, Dr. and Mrs. Payne turned the minute from departure from Canada where they attended the International Convention of Christian Churches.
Up to October 1, Dr. Payne has charge of the Bible Chairs of the University of Hawaiian at Maalaea, a national representative of Christian Women's Board of Missions with headquarters at the College of Mission in indiana and mission outbound by US Navy. Mrs. Payne will leave for Indianapolis and from there he will attend to his work. Mrs. Payne is general secretary of People's Work under large board.
Dr. Payne's successor to the Bible has not been determined upon.
SUCCESS ASSURED FOR COUNCIL PARTY
More Than One Hundred
Couples Expected Unless
It Rains
One hundred couples are expected to attend the first Student Council dance which will be given in Robinson gymnasium tonight, at 8:15 o'clock. An attendance of four five couples would be required to flight all worries and will insure more舞 under council supervision.
The patronesses of the evening are Professor and Mrs. W. H. Twenhofel and Professor and Mrs. Geo. E. Putnam. Hall's orchestra is nish the music it is; it is the Council to engage local orchestras later in the year.
With the election on their hands the Activities Committee appointed by the council had no time to work up decorations. Dr. Dusks, chairman of the committee, assures the members that the council's parties will not interfere with class parties. The lights go out at mignight night.
COURT CANNOT REMOVE
SULZER SAY DEBATERS
About thirty-five men were present to hear the decision on the Governor Sulver case, at the regular meetin of the K. U. Debating Club,
The question of whether Governor Sulzer of New York should be overweight, or if the impaction was decided in favor of the negative, upheld by Gulleyflo, Ruder and Shim. Wallack, Fairchild and Mattoon spoke for the affirm-
After the debate the following officers were elected for the county position: F. Childs-president, W. H. McClure; secretary, A. A. Castle; treasurer, Ben Kirchner; press reporter, Gullfoyle; assistant sensor, Geo. Marks.
DOCTORS INOCULATE TO PREVENT TYPHOID
Typhoid inoculation started at two o'clock this afternoon in room 203 on the second floor of Snow hall. Doctor J. Sundwall and his assistant advenues Medicine administered the treatment. The work is entirely under the supervision of the department of bacteriology and will be given priority. All who have not previously been inoculated should take advantage of the opportunity.
Mrs. C. S. Huffman, of Columbus,
is visiting her daughter Mona Clare
Huffman at the Sigma Kappa house
for a few days.
Miss Lela Golden, a senior in the Miss Lela Golden, a senior in the attack of appendicitis.
ELECTION IS CLOSE WISE ONES INSIST
JAYHAWKER PLAN IS LOST?
Big Vote In At Noon for Three Classes—Freshmen Not Voting
Seniors Shy at Seven Dollar Proposition—Many Refuse to Vote On Annual
At noon today the vote in all classes had reached a mark higher than was expected. The closeness of the vote on the different tickets was evident, and the general opinion on two tickets or two tickets would be badly snit.
The total vote in the senior class at noon had reached 240, a heavy increase over five years. The Jaiphwar assessment of even dollars, was receiving heavy opposition. Many were not considered from appearances, the majority of those voting were against the plan or were voting for a five dollar assasination. There was claiming a heavy College vote, reying on this school to secure his election. Holloway, counting on the support of lawyers and laws was the confident of election.
The vote in the junior class was heavy at noon, totaling 236. From appearances the two tickets may be a presentation on the list of class officers.
The sophomore class is showing more "pep" and enthusiasm in its election than are either of the upper classes. A large crowd landed—or worked on the steps of Green hall all morning. Arguments and discussions became so warm that the students responded uncoupled to quiet some of the excitable politicis- an between classes. The vote at noon was 218.
FINDS A PINEAPPLE OLDER THAN OREAD
Curator Martin Makes Addition to Scientific Specimens of World.
With a little piece of rotten rock and a small skeleton of a fish, the paleontology department of the University considers itself well repaid for weeks of hard labor in western Kansas this summer.
The fragment of rock represents a new species of flora never before found in Kansas or in Kansas ages ago and had a fruit shape like a huge pineapple. Paleontologists have long known that Kansas at one time was the world's first fossilized piece is the first to be unearthed of this particular species. A native of western Kansas under a palm tree eating a pineapple is truly—a "picea" fruit.
A complete specimen of a small fish, the liphictimys, was also unchanged. The specimen believes this to be the most perfect specimen in existence. About a week of patient labor was required to obtain a delicate specimen from its matrix.
The propeller blade of one of the first flying machines in Kansas was found embedded deep in a rock for control and control executing a devil's drop. Paleontologists would call it the wing bone of a flying reptile—a companion to the foot wings, scissor jaws without teeth, and a stomach full of fish. Twenty million years has been given the minimum age of these specimens.
Assistant Curator of Paleontology, H. T. Martin, and his son Harry T. Martin, both from Michigan, have rare specimens. They were all covered in the Butte Creek valley in the northern part of Scott and southern part of Logan counties, both of which were excavated twenty-five years but valuable specimens are still forthcoming.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
HUBBERT FLINT - Editor-in-Chic
JOHN C. MAPPEN - Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
HARRY W. SWINGLE - - - - Business Manager
RAY ELDGREN - - - - Circulation Manager
ROWIN ABELS - - - - Advertising
ADA KALMER - - - - Advertising
JON JOHNSON - - - Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
LUCK BARBER
HARLAND HUTCHING
LANDON LAIRD
GLENNDON ALYTINE
DANIEL DALTON
HENRY MALOT
JOHN GLEINSMANN
EARL FOWMAN
RHOMATITIC REBERTSON
RANGOLEK KENNDY
Published in the afternoon it occurs a week, by students of the University of Texas at Austin on 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 DALF KANSA,
Lawrence
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely to give students a good educational experience; and to no longer favorookies, to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courant; to leave more room for discussion; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 10,1913.
As any of the candidates in today's election will tell you, Now isthe line for aal goof mrn tl co,e to the aud of the ½ arty(·
ALL HAIL A GOOD LOSER
In spite of the many crudities of University politics, there is after all some redemption in student elections. Of course someone has to lose and suffer loss of pride. But we know of nothing better than losing an election at the hands of our peers. There is a curative something about being everlastingly beaten that adjusts the perspective a fellow has on himself in an astonishing manner.
If we were sure we could defeat gracefully, we're father lose an election than win it, any day.
At this distance, the K U. tango row looks more like sound and fury, and 50 cents a column for hustling correspondents than anything serious—Emporia Gazette.
THE TEAM NEEDS YOU TOMORROW
When Kansas meets Washington tomorrow afternoon on McCook field every student in the University should be there with his lungs tuned up in good working order to help support the team.
If it keeps on raining and the field is slippery every rooter will be needed just so much more. It will be hard for any team to score but the Jayhawkers simply must score. It will help them if they feel the students are behind them.
The saying that half the game lies with the team's backing is pretty well worn, but it is just as true as ever. Let's everybody let the men know we're behind them tomorrow, all the time, win or lose. Lots of pop!
THE LONG-HAIRED PROFESSOR AGAIN
President Wilson's decree banishing the roller towet from all government buildings is another boost for Dr Crumbine, head of the University medical school, and in incidentally, the University itself.
It begins to look as if the long-haired professor isn't so bad after all, doesn't it?
Some men are born advertised, some achieve advertisement, and some have advertisements thrust upon them. —Life.
ADVERTISING FOR HONORS
While the advertisements for various class ticket carried in last night's Daily Kansan showed enterprise on the part of the various candidates and were welcome to the Kansan's bank account, those advertisements represent an unfortunate tendency in University class elections.
There is no doubt that the tendency here is to seek class honors, not accept them. The tendency is unfortunate.
"B. L. T." PICKUPS (From Inland Printer)
Why The Editor Left Town
An error crept into an obituary article last week—instead of “timely loss” this ought to have read “untimely loss.”—Edgar (Wis.) News.
The Shower Bath in Kansas
The farmers in this vicinity are looking fine since the rain.—Marion Herald
According to the Ottawa Herald, E. C. Meservey, chairman of the alumni committee of the University of Kansas, writes to the student paper of his alma mater at Lawrence, to the effect that he has received 2,000 letters from former graduates who wish the Thanksgiving game to be played in Kansas City. One would hardly have thought, the Herald adds, that 2,000 persons would get thirsty enough to write about it at the same time.—Emporia Gazette.
BACK HOME?
Remember how Tommy Johnson used to come tearing down the field with the ball, while frenzied Kansans cracked the blue empirewan—empirewoman is a proper word, it is assumed, in speaking of things academic—and their throats at the same time? Or how Ted Hackney could put a drop kick right between the goal posts, to the despair of all Jayhawkers and the hysterical joy of the teammates. He said that the tiger guarded the lobby of the old Midland, and when the streets of the town echoed to the unacustomed explosion of the college yells?
Great old days, they were. They warmed the hearts of the old grads who flocked to Kansas City from all parts of the two states, and made this a college town for a brief, bright moment. How many boys, do you suppose, were stirred with the desire to share in the college life, because of what they saw at the time of the Thanksgiving day game?
Well, the game has been carried off to Lawrence and Columbia, and it hasn't been a great success. The towns aren't convenient to the alumni and the distance is great for any large number of students to travel. The vote of the Kansas students the other day showed an overwhelming majority for moving back to Kansas City. Presumably the same sentiment exists at Columbia. There is no question as to how the Perkus Kansas City, as a rank outsider, has no business having a opinion. But it really isn't a rank outsider and if the members of the faculties and the governing boards and such should see their way clear to review the situation on the initiative of the exceedingly intelligent Kansas board—why, Barkis is willin'—Kansas City Times.
One would think from the above that Kansas City was made up entirely of K. U. alumni broken-hearted over the prospect of going a few miles now and then to get some tradition into their souls. The pity of it is that the University is getting second consideration, Kansas City first. And so it will ever be until the game is kept where every college game belongs—on its home grounds.
(Communications to the Daily Kansan must be signed as an evidence of good faith, though not necessarily for publication. The column is open to all Daily Kansan readers).
COMMUNICATIONS.
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Lest there be some misunderstanding in regard to the use of the tennis courts I should like to say that there has been, as yet, no ruling made concerning the tennis courts. We have only eight courts that are available for the students and there is such a demand that I have felt that probably we would have to make some restrictions in the near future; and I suggested to one of your reporters that we would probably require that those who use the courts be holders of student enterprise tickets.
This was not, as indicated by an article in your issue of Monday, in order to force students to buy student enterprise tickets, but rather to reserve the use of the courts to the people who are paying for the building and upkeep of the courts. The courts are not maintained by the University, but are maintained by the Athletic Association. Students who buy student enterprise tickets are members of the Athletic Association, and it is necessary to pay for the situation. I, therefore, felt that it was not right for members to be deprived of the use of the courts in order to let others who were not paying anything toward the upkeep of the courts, play.
I wish also to correct any impression that may be out that the Athletic Association is, from a financial standpoint, urging the sale of the student enterprise tickets. Financially the Athletic Association would be better off without the sale of the student enterprise ticket, for there is no student in school, who does not have a ticket, but that would, during the year, pay into the Association considerably more than the $4 we now get out of each ticket. The student enterprise ticket gives the student $14 worth of athletic admissions for which the Athletic Association gets but $4, and any one can plainly see that if they attended but half the athletic events we would get $7. I am sure that it costs students who do not get student tickets more for athletics than those who do. However, there is no disposition on the part of the management to do other than to promote all athletics and all athletic interests in every way possible and we usually have to plan according to the conditions as they exist.
Yours truly,
W. O. HAMILTON
BLOWING OUR OWN HORN
First of all, the Daily Kansan is run entirely by students. That means entirely, not all but one or two things. Of course we hire our printing done, but when it comes to rustling advertising, getting the news, directing the layout of the paper, writing the editorials, and paying the bills, the work is done entirely by students—students carrying full work on the hill, by the way, subject to eligibility rules.
The Daily Kansan is back of every University enterprise, and yet we doubt if any enterprise on the hill that affects so many students as the Kansan does is as greatly misunderstood.
The paper, then, is a student paper because it is run by students and because it is for the students at the University. To the very best of our ability we are performing a newspaper's function: to give the news of college life as it is with due regard to good newspaper policy included.
The paper has no connection with the department of journalism. We go to the department for advice, feeling that we are beginners in the game, but we are under no obligation to follow such advice.
Unitarian Church - Vermont and Hancock. Morning service 10:30, sermon subject, "The Becoming God." Sunday School, 11:45 a. m.; Young People's Meeting, 6:45, subject, "The Principle of Non-resistance," leader, Miss Florence Healy.
AT THE LAWRENCE CHURCHES
Trinity Church—(Vermont and Berkeley). The Rev. Evan Alexander Edward, rector; 7:30 a.m. The Holy Communion; 10 a.m. Munday school; 11 a.m. morning service; 5 p.m. vescers. All welcome.
Whoam Whoam Tailor? WORKSHOP AND SCHOOL
THE SHOP
Clothes That Will Hold Your Favor
and be in keeping with your own ideas should be tailored to your individual measure.
If you wish top-most quality of workmanship and graceful college togs you'll find it to your advantage to consult
S. G. CLARKE
Eldridge Hotel Building 707 Massachusetts St.
our exclusive local dealer and leave your measure. Prices reasonable.
E. M. Price Co.
Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes Price Building Chicago. U. S. A.
A man in a suit and hat sits on a couch, holding a book while a dog leans down to eat from his hand. Another man stands behind him, partially obscured, facing the scene.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Friday, Oct. 17
NOTE: This is positively the only time Miss Stahl will play "Maggie Pepper" in this town.
HENRY B. HARRIS PRESENTS
ROSE STAHL
IN HER MODEL
COMEDY CREATION
MAGGIE PEPPER
PLAY DESIGNED BY
CHARLES KLEIN
Tailor Made Laughs
Seats may be ordered by mail. Simply send your check with stamped envelope for the return of tickets to Sherman Wiggins, Mgr.
PRICES
Parquet, 1st 3 Rows $2.00
“ next 14 Rows 1.50
Balcony, 1st 4 Rows 1.00
“ next 4 Rows .75
“ 2nd Balcony .50
BATHING CAPS
Girls, get your Bathing Caps here
CARROLL'S
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
709 Mass. St.
Phone 608
All seasonable flowers of the worth-while kind at The Flower Shop
825 1-2 Massachusett
Mr. and Mrs. George Ecke
Leading Florists
Phones 621
A. Grateful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
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.
A Complete Assortment of
Perfumes and Toilet Articles.
RAYMONDS DRUG STORE,
831 Mass.
Lawrence Sewing School
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking.
Sewing School.
Miss Powers
814 Maas.
Mary C. McClarney
Phone 559.
Come on Down
Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1101 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RAINCOATS
Today's express brought a good assortment of Raincoats. Buy now and have them the next time it rains, for they will sell out the very first rainy day.
Prices $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00
WEAVER'S
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
8888888888
"SIGNET"
This is a new one just arrived. Thought you might be interested.
A mighty good shoe at a small price. Comes in Lace or Button, Black Gunmetal only.
$3.50
FISHER'S
W W W
W. W. W.
Rings
in which the stones do stay. Lose a stone from any ring bought in this store excluding a diamond, and it will be replaced free of charge.
Sol Marks
We duplicate any lens—save the pieces.
Pure Water
McNicki's cold water is
absolutely pure. Phones 198—AdV.
www.mcnickilife.com
Eldridge House Stable
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Bargage Haulied
Both Phones 148
FOUNTAIN PENS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
TYPEWRITERS
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 105
K. U. PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates: See Our Solicitors
Cleaning and Ladies's Work a
Specialty.
JACK LERTON
1400 Louisiana
Phones: Bell, 1400; Home, 140
W. C. M'CONNELL, Physician and surgeon, Office, 819 Mass St. Bell 399, Home 9342, Residence, 1346 Teen. Bell 1023, Home 936.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
FALL OPENING
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
ENTER AND MONDAY
FORNEY
J. F. BROCK, Opometeriet and Specialist
Office of Office 802 Mass.
Phone: bell 605 911.
Repairs Shoes 1017 Mass. Try Him
G. A HAMMAN M. D. E. eye, ear, and
G. A HAMMAN M. D. E. eye, ear, and
Satellite
Guaranteed **Dick Building**
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eyre. ear, nose and throat. 814. 560-3270. HARRY REDING. Bed 913. Home 512.
DR. H, W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
J. R. BEGHIELT, M. D. D. O. 833 Music
Hunslett Street. Both phones, office and
phone.
J W O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Belf. Phone 507.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D., Diseases of the surgery, stomach, and gynecology Suite 10, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. F.
Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phone 211
DR. H. L. I. CHAMBERS Office over
DR. H. L. I. Chambers Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Department.
Phone 938, Home 257,
Fax 838-7461.
CLASSIFIED
Barbers
Frank lil' barber Shop, 1025 Mass
Two good barbers. Satisfaction assured
Two good barbers. Satisfaction assured.
J. C. Booker's Barber Shop, 913 Mass
Students' whiskers a speciality; 4 chairs
never have to wait. Razors hosed.
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for
Mazda lamps 1937 Mass.
chassis #85
Ladies Tailors
Mess. Ellison Dressmaking and Ladies
Mairoring of the Mass. Phones 2411, over
the Mass.
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Dally, 914 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone: (212) 358-7060.
Lawrence Swearing School, Ladies' tailoring
School, 400 Walnut Street, Philadelphia,
Phones 550 - Mits. Powers; M. C McCherick
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampoining, hair-guards, "Martiello" haircuts, hair-trimming call cell 1372. Homme 91. Select Hair Dress School, 927 Mass M8.
Sporting Goods
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies.
Damedy & Ernst, $26 Mass. St., Phone 345-789-1234.
Ed' W. Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and
jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
Queen City College. System and sewing taught. Dress-making in connecton with school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Kg. Bell 7164.
AURORA Bigger,Better Greater,Grander than ever this season GRAND
Your Meals
Eat
AT
715 Massachusetts Street
Anderson's Old Stand
INCOME TAX AFFECTS NONE BUT DR. STRONG
Includes Only Chancellor's Salary—"Exemption Too High"—Prof. Millis.
That the recent income tax law is not inclusive enough, as far as salary is concerned, is the opinion of Prof. H. A. Mills, of the department of civil engineering faculty, Chancellor Strong, will be required to pay the tax, he said.
"The exemption of $3,000 is too high," Professor Mills said this afternoon. "The tax should reach all incomes over $1,500. The exemption ranges from $4,000 for married men will throw the tax on less than two per cent of the people. The professional classes will practically escape the tax."
"The exemption should be lowered to $1500. This would include the majority of professional workers, the best paid wage American $3000 a year to live, and I see no reason why the exemption should not be lowered to reach a large per cent of the population. In other countries income tax is very broadly distributed."
"The plan of the law is to tax the incomes at the source whereverpossessors or corporations will deduct the amount of the tax from salaries and dividends, and turn them over to the person whose tax was given to the person whose tax was paid and he will report his total income to the tax collector, specifying the amount and the tax to be paid to all persons who pay the tax on all for which he has no receipt."
Social Notes
Glady's Ayers of Horton has pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma.
The Pii Kappa Psi fraternity has October twenty-fifth Eckel's hall for October twenty-fifth.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will hold initiation Saturday night.
Kappas Thirty Years Old.
The active chapter and alumni members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of the founding center at the University of Kansas with a dinner at the chapter house Tuesday, Oct. 14.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity will give it its chapter house Friday, Oct. 17.
Ivan Waugh of Eskridge has pledged Alpha Tau Omega.
Vale Householder Married
Vale Househouse have been received of housements have been received of September. 10 of Miss Vale Householder of Columbus, to Dr. T. Read of Demopolis, Ala. Mrs. Read was a senior in the College last year and a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Read will make their home in Demopolis.
We cater especially to University patronage. Aurora.-Adv.
The Committee on Student Interests is now prepared to furnish the students with a volunteer organization and desiring to give dancing parties. The blanks may be obtained from Prof. E. W. Murray, Professor of Sociology at Wednesday mornings after chapel and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 2:20 to 2:40 p.m.
Hot tomato soup with crackers.
5 cents per cup at Wiedemann's... Adv.
Latest Pathe weekly at the Atra
rora today and tomorrow--Adv.
Washington vs. K. U. Saturday.
Take her to the Aurora.—Adv.
Washington vs. K. U. Saturday.
Fairfax Hotel and Dining Room
Large Cool Comfortable Dining Room with prompt service.
Special rates to club "feeds."
Buy a commutation ticket.
O. E. LEARNARD Manager
708-710 Mass.
A
'SHADOW'—the smart fall and winter collar style that keeps its smartness and style when you wear it.
The LION collar features give the reason—especially the famous LION "Lock-that-Locks." 6 for 75c or as usual 2 for 25c.
Lion Collars Oldest Brand in America
UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO., Makers, TROY, N. Y.
PHONE
100 FOR TAXICABS
PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100.
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $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.
AFTER the THEATRE PARTIES OUR SPECIALTY
REYNOLDS BROS. 1005 Mass.
$3.75 Board. New England Club.
1320 Ohio. Good times and good meals. Specialties. Bell 1538—Adv.
Cherry ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Hot chocolate with whipped cream at Wisdomens s."-Adv. per cup at Wisdomens s."-Adv.
Washington vs. K. U. Saturday.
FIRST CONFERENCE GAME Washington vs. K. U., Saturday, Oct. 11
McCOOK FIELD
Tickets, $1.00. Student Tickets Admit, (North Gate.) Student Tickets, Reserved, 50 cents, (South Bleachers) 2,000 seats on North Bleachers for Students and Faculty. Section CC reserved for Faculty. Sections DD and EE reserved for Thundering Thousand. Section FF, University Girls and Ladies with escorts (positively no smoking in this section). 1,000 unreserved seats in remaining sections.
Get Your Student Tickets at Registrar Foster's Office Before Game No Season Tickets are Sold at Field. Reserved seats now on Sale at Office, Room 203 Robinson Gym and at Carroll's
15. A HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Notice Students
O. P. Leonard's Fantatorium 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.
EMMA D. BROWN
Has reopened a Ladies' Tailoring and
Dress-Making Shop at
929 Mass. Jackson Bidg. Bell 274
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
2 W. Waterloo, High Park Ave.
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
Barber Work FREE From Pain BERT WADHAMS The College Inn Barber
Vassar Chocolates
McColloch's Drug Store
If Clothes
make the man, we make them. They fit, they wear, they please.
Schulz
913 Mass.
Dancing
Mrs. J. L. Newhouse's Dancing School Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, Ecke's Hall. Private lessons by appointment.
Bell 938
Chocolates in one-half to five ounces and other makes. Wiedemann's *Adv.*
SUITS
Let us show you a suit at $25 that is the "pride of the shop" from one of the most efficient manufacturers of clothing in the world.
A suit that has absorbed the microbe of perfection. Made to make friends between the customers and the store.
The Best In KODAKS AND SUPPLIES We Do Finishing RAYMONDS DRUG STORE 831 Massachusetts.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Lawrence Transfer Co.
Trunk Hauling
Phone 15
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
CALABASH PIPES
PROTSCH The College Tailor
12 Vermont Phonee 139
Football Schedule
Oct. 11—Washington U. at Lawrence.
Oct. 18—Drake at Lawrence.
Oct. 25—Aggies at Manhattan.
Nov. 1—Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 15—Washburn at Lawrence.
Nov. 19—Abnska at Lawrence.
Nov. 22—Missouri at Kansas City or Columbia.
Pineapple ice at Wiedemann's-
The Mandolin Club will meet in room 116 Fraser, at Saturday at 9:30. There is a good trip in view and all are invited to come out. K. M. McConnell, director.
We are proud of our music. Come and hear it. Aurora—Adv.
Washington vs. K. U. Saturday
All University organizations which wish to be mentioned in the student council should hand the student the same and officers to Registrar Foster at once.
Bigger, Better, Greater, Grander,
Aurora, Grand—Adv.
Washington vs. K. U. Saturday.
New Stock Fine Shapes Good Colors Prices Lower Than Before See Them In Our Window GRIGGS THE PIPE STORE OF KANSAS 827 Mass.
MISSOURI LOOKS
O. K. TO MISSOURI
Special Correspondent For
Kansan Says Team Is
A Winner
Bv O. N. Gingrich
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 9—That the University of Missouri is going to have one of the fastest football teams in the world is an admission of the fact that saw the Tigers game last Saturday. It has been the aim of the Missouri coaches to make up in speed what the Tigers lack in ability to do, and to a considerable degree. Coaches Brewer and Schulte are very much dissatisfied with the showing which the Tigers play against, games with the scrubs and freshmen. In the last week's practice the Varsity squad has got down to play with the Tigers but did not put up much of a fight but the Tigers shawed that they had plenty of speed and are handling the ball well. Had it not been for some other reason, it would not be 0 to 0, would have been even larger.
No regular line up has been selected for the Varsity. The Missouri coaching team is fighting for their positions and for that reason gives each man to understand that there must be no slowing up in the day of workouts, so the men in the squad seem to have their positions fairly well settled. The line-up for the Drury-Missouri game was 28-30-11, men in the lams, quarter; Dunckle, left end; Kemper, left tackle; Gallagher, left guard; Clay, right guard; Zimmerman, right tackle; Hermod, right tackle; Shepard, left half; Lake, right half.
Next Saturday Missouri will play Illinois at Champaign. This game is expected to be a good one. The Illinois has to win the game, and Illinois has a strong team and is using an alteration of the famous Minnesota shift. This shift was used almost entirely by Illinois in the game with Kentucky last Sat.
During the game Speelman was sent in as right tackle, Woody as left end, Collins as quarter, Moore as center, Wiltau and Woody as left half and Lauren as full back.
The Varsity has been practicing ground ball throws, but they will be more secure practice this season than last. On Wednesday, the batters will be allowed on the bleachers.
This year the coaches have planned to take no chances on the training of the players in order to continue with a former track man of the University of Illinois has been added to the training staff. Dr. Balley puts a suit on and goes out on the field in preparation for that no man over works and to be close at hand in case of injury.
Washington vs. K. U. Saturday
Under Other Goal Posts
The Missouri Tigers will enter into practically the hardest game of the season next Saturday when they meet the University. The Missouri has his most working, hard every day this week in preparation for their tangle with the Tigers, and his one form of instilling "pep" into his athletes these three is to say "Remember,
we play Missouri Saturday."
The Princeton Tigers got away to a racing start on their 1913 football season last Saturday, when Coach Andrew's athletes completely overran the 69 to 0. Princeton got its first score early in the opening quarter on a freak safety, which occurred when Robin, the Tiger's kicker, punted 40 yards, the ball lightning from there rolling over the Collegeman's goal line before their safety man could fall upon it.
The Nebraska Cornhaskens, not content with having Sam White the, old Princeton Cobra, helping Jumbo Siemch coach his charges, have recruited all of their old football stars from various parts of the state to help round out their rosters and big games of the season which begin next week. Sylvester Shonka, Jack Westover, Fred Hunter, Leroy Tempe, Dan Heywood, Jeffrey 'Rabbit' Chamier, and Jim Harvey are among those who have signified their intention of gathering on Nebraska Field soon to help Jumbo whip his Ali-Shars into shape.
The Drake Bulldogs have been working hard all this week rounding their eleven into shape for their game with the Grinnih Collegians to be held next week. The team, their big fallback, look to be unusually strong, and hope to wipe out the disgrace which Grinih forced upon them last season. Their one big motto all this season is "Just do it." The Delfield announces that it is up to every student to do his share in next Saturday's enthusiasm because the "pep" carried over from that contest and will now be brought along in their contest with Kansas Jayhawkers a week from that date. Believe us, they will need lots of enthusiasm to tie them over the Jayhawk game. Bomb it again to avoid the defeat his athletes suffered from the Bulldogs at Des Moines last year.
After a careful perusal of the following epistle, received at the sporting events, we arrived in the coined-chief of the Daily Lown, we come to the firm conclusion that we are glad that our football team has been able to win the terrible Hawkeyes this season. In years past the denizens of Iowa City have been comparatively easy picking for the league.
Here's Word From Iowa.
"With a victory of 45 to 3 against the State Normal last Saturday, the team was the first team started with the brightest prospects in many years. Thus far this season there has been no injury to most of the players, and a number of several further victories, barring mishaps. More than two teams were played being at home, the second team making a wonderful showing. Dick, Parsons, Captain McGinnis, Kirk, Garms, Bowen of the first team showed up in almost mid-season."
"Because of the extraordinary showing made by the members of the second team last Saturday, an avid basketball fan and a Saturday cannot even be guessed. It is likely however that the regular squad will be started and others substituted, providing the game starts at the same time. This will probably happen as it is understood that the Mt. Vernor Collegeians are weak this fall, having lost many games through trauma and through a fraternity marshal last spring."
Washington vs. K. U. Saturday.
GOOD TIMES COMING
Students to Have Seventeen Days Vacation—First Recess Nov 26
Students of the University of Kansas will be given five vacations this year. They will total seventeen school days and the first one will begin seven weeks from Thursday at noon.
On Wednesday, November 26, the Thanksgiving recess will begin and be scheduled Monday, December 1. The second vacation, the longest of the year, will begin at noon Friday, December 1914, school work starting Monday, January 5. In observance of Lincoln's birthday, the first 12 nor on February 22. Washington's birthday. The last recess of the year will start Friday. April, and last over East Side Saturday, starting on the Tuesday morning following.
Washington vs. K. U. Saturday.
$37.5 Board, New England Club,
meals. Specialties. Bed 1538 - Adv.
Washington vs. K. U. Saturday.
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Revised list of bookings for the Bowersock Theater to date. This list will of course be changed from time to time.
Oct. 15—A Slave Girl of New York
Oct. 17—Rose Stahl.
Oct. 23—Massenett's Grand Opera
Horiadio—The English Story of
Nov. 3—Billy Single Clifford in "Believe Me."
Nov. 4—Lyman Mewe.
Nov. 14—Mae Maid.
Nov. 23—Trustnut King
Nov. 26—Little Boy Blue
Nov. 28—Officer 666.
Dec. 1—The Thief.
Dec. 4—Mutt & Jeff
Dec. 7—Vail &all in "The Girl From Mumm's"
Dec. 29—McIntyre & Neath in "The Ham Tree"
Dec. 31—Conspiracy
Jan. 1—Virginian
Jan. 5—Quo Vadis Pictures
Jan. 6—Quo Vadis Pictures
Jan. 7—Quo Vadis Pictures
Jan. 8—Ready Money
Jan. 9—Stop Thief
Jan. 10—You a Mormon
Jan. 17—Firedy
Jan. 28—Lyman Howe
Jan. 31—Pink Lady
Feb. 6—Little Women
Feb. 7—Sims of the Father
Feb. 14—Jacket
Feb. 21—Red Rose
Feb. 16—Awakening of Heleni
Mch. 6—Bought and Paid For
Mch. 10—The Newly Weds
Mch. 16—Al. G. Fields.
Reception sticks all colors and flavors, Wiedemann's—Adv.
All entered apprentices and higher degree Masons on the hill are corally invited and urged to attend a Masonic Smoker at the Temple, corner Berkeley and Mass. Sts., Saturday evening October 11, at 7:20.
The University of Missouri is arranging for the teaching of agriculture through its extension division. Courses in stock raising, dairying, soils, horticulture, farm crops, and poultry raising will be offered.
Special banana nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Special Saturday program at the Aurora and Grand—Adv.
Washington vs. K. U. Saturday.
Think It Over! Try It!
You can't get better more wholesome food any place than at
"THE COLLEGE INN"
Get at $3.30 Commutation Ticket for $3.00, eat any time day or night, anything you want, and see if you are not better satisfied.
Below is a small variety of the many good things we serve:
night, any thing you want, and see if you are not better satisfy
Below is a small variety of the many good things we serve:
| SUNDAY SUpper | MENU | OCT. 12, 1913. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Grape Fruit, (½) | | $.10 |
| Grape Fruit (½) Maraschino | | .15 |
| Green Olives | | .10 |
| Ripe Olives | | .10 |
| Stuffed Olives | | .10 |
| Pickles | | .10 |
| Fresh Sliced Tomatoes, Extra Fine | | .10 |
| Stuffed Tomatoes with Chicken Salad, each | | .15 |
| Celery | | .10 |
| Head Lettuce | | .10 |
| Lettuce end Tomato | | .15 |
| Smothered Spring Chicken | | .25 |
| Roast Young Hen, Dressing | | .20 |
| Roast Pork Ham, Sweet Potatoes | | .20 |
| Stuffed Briskett of Veal | | .20 |
| Roast Beef, Brown Gravy | | .15 |
| Asparagus Tip in Cream on Toast | | .25 |
| Moshroom Omelet | | .25 |
| Chicken Liver Omelet | | .25 |
| Potatoes o'Brien, and Blackberry Sauce With Above Meat Orders. | | |
| Lee's Special Porter House Steak | | .40 |
| Extra Cut Loin Steak, For (2) | | .75 |
| Extra Cut Loin Steak, For (3) | | .125 |
| Extra Cut Loin Steak, For (4) | | .150 |
French Fried Potatoes . . . 10
Lyonaisie Potatoes . . . 10
German Fried Potatoes . . . 10
Potatoes O'Brien . . . 10
Cantaloupe Salad. . . 15
Cantaloupe Surprise . . 15
Fruit Salad. . . 10
Cherry Pie, whipped cream. . 10
Cherry Pie, a la mode. . 10
Banana Salad. . . 10
Banana Special. . . 15
Cantaloupe, a la mode. . 15
Pineapple, a la mode. . 10
Banana and Ice Cream. . 10
Banana and Cream. . 10
Fresh Peaches, Cream . . . 11
Fresh Peaches, Ice Cream . . 10
Angel Sandwich . . . 10
Chocolate Ice . . . 10
Vanilla Ice . . . 10
Orange Ice . . . 10
Sundae or Eclairs with
choice of Creams . . . 10
Fresh Homme Made Pies . . 10
Pie, a la mode
(choice of creams) . . 10
Coffee . . . 00
Tea. . . 00
Bottled Milk . . 00
Butter milk . . 0
Reserve a Booth Early. Home Phone 977
SWEATER COATS
Large Roll Collars, $1.50 to $7.00. Military Collars.
75c to $7.00. An exceptionally strong line of Roll collars at $2.50, $3.00 and $4.50. Norfolks at $4.00 and $6.00. Jerseys of all kinds, 75c to $3.00.
M. J. SKOFSTAD
GOOD CLOTHES 829 MASS. ST.
PLAN "TAFFY PULL"
Home Economics Girls Will Have Old Fashioned Good Time
The home economics club held its first meeting of the year, yesterday, and decided to have a "kid" tarty breakfast meeting, Saturday evening, Oct. 18.
Pinafores and pig-tails are to be much in evidence and the taffy is to be made strictly, according to home experience, absolutely regardless of economic principles.
Arrangements were made for the club to meet every two weeks at 4:30 o'clock. Election of officers will be held when more than one carolled in the department of domestic science is eligible as a member of the club.
Attention Mandolin Men
Attention, Mandolin lady
The Mandolin tibbler will try a out in 11 a.m. the hall hall Saturday morning at 9:30. New men wanted. R. M. McConnell.
Dr. Ernest Prokesch of the University of Texas has a dog which has acquired an unbeatable taste. The dog is a small Dane but has a Teuton capacity.
The University of Michigan Oratical Society is attempting to seize Hake Smith. Ex- Sen, Albert Bevidence, and Sen. Robt. M. LoFollette.
Washington vs. K. U. Saturday.
A movement is under. way for a
use of Journalism at Kansai Wesleyan.
OLD K. U. STAR.
JEREMY G. SMITH
"BILL" CALDWELL Engineer And Y, M. C. A. Man Who Played on the 1908 All-Victorious Team
415 HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18, 1913.
HERE'S A JAYHAWKER SCHEME FOR ONLY $5
Smaller Assessment Should Do the Work Says Senior Committee
UNIVERSITY PARTIES TO HELP
Will The 1913 Team Be Ever Victorious?
Surplus From Varsity Dances Will Aid in Producing Annual—62 Didn't Vote on Question
SQUIRES
PHOTO
+ K.C. + 1913
Graduates Will Elect
NUMBER 21
The Graduate Club will elect officers at a solemn meeting, where the Chair will preside. In my hand
Since 281 seniors expressed a willingness at the polls Friday to back the Jayhawker to the extent of five dollars, the annual committee, appointed by the senate and approved by the Student, Council, has prepared a plan whereby an annual can be issued with a five-dollar assessment from 400 of the 450 seniors and practiced the rules. The assessment includes a Jayhawker and the expense of a cut.
The plan calls for the appointment of a managing committee from the senior members of the Student Council, and an assistant to the president of the senior class, subject to the approval of the managing committee.
VARSITY SQUAD, 1913. Left to right—Keeling, Strothers, Hammond, Stuewe, Weidlkin, James, Householder, Tudor, Bishop, Burton, C. Wilson, H. Wilson, Bohannon, Reber, Bottomly, Detwiler, Russell, Ferguson, Croft, Greenees, Ross, Martin, Sommers, Smee, Harlan, Parker, S. Wilson, Jackson, Seated Davis, Coach Frank, Manager Hamilton, Croft Mosse, Coach McCarty, Sproull.
Whether or not the plan will be put into operation depends on two factors: whether and whether 400 notes for five dollars can be secured. The Student action requires a second action in meeting Tuesday night, a action is favorable the seniors and graduate students will be solicited to take action and will be made due the first of January.
In the minds of the committee there is no doubt that the scheme they have evolved will pay out. The committee has decided der the tentative plan, all expenses by bonds. The profit from the University is secured by the annual and jackup from the first dance Friday night, each dance will make a profit, on the average, of ten dollars. No less than eight dances will be given during the year.
the financial support the seniors are willing to give is shown by the figures of the election Friday, when each was asked what he would donate, dollar plan, and if not to what extent he would back the publication. Three votes for $10, seventy-seven for $7, eighty-five for $7, $50, eighty-seven for $5, five for $4, one for $3,五十八en for $3, five for $2,75 for $2, and seven for no amount whatever. There were cast, fifty-two not expressing them on the annual question.
The expense of publishing the Jayhawker is five dollars each for the first thousand copies, and only about $200 for subsequent one. Between twelve and fourteen hundred will be published, if the plan goes through. Sources income would come from the cost of the organizations, advertising, and University dances.
The August number of the "Survey" magazine referred in a very complimentary manner to a thesis which had reached its office, written by Walter L. Beauchamp, a student of Dr. A. Hyde, Mr. Beauchamp wrote his thesis last year while taking special work in physiology under Dr. A. Hyde.
SURVEY LIKES THESIS
Magazine Gives Complimen tary Comment to Work of University Man
The complete thesis will be published in a later number of the *Survey* of the sanitary conditions of thirty-six houses in a Lawrence ward. In this study he found that none of the wells in this district were fit for use. These have since been remedied by the city authorities. In addition, he said the "survey" follows;
Talk to Y. M. C. A. of Indian Work
Sunday at 4 p.m. m. Mr. R. D. Hall,
International Y. M. C. A. secretary of
Indian work spoke to men on
his work with the Indians. Miss
Cora Reynolds of the Fine Arts faculty also sang a solo at the meeting.
All University members are invited.
"We look with respect on a thesis that has just come into our hands, an intensive study of a small section of one ward in a Kansas town. It is a large sanitary survey of 36 houses in one of the Lawrence wards, and his study covers every possible feature of life, which could have the physical life of the inhabitants of these houses. Like all such extensive studies it is of interest chiefly to 'Fachleute', but it is recommended that older women be mindful of health and care to students who are contemplating work of this sort."
FINDS A PINEAPPLE
OLDER THAN OREAD
Curator Martin Makes Addition to Scientific Specimens of World.
With a little piece of rotten rock and a small skeleton of a fish, the paleontology department of the University considers itself well repaid for weeks of hard labor in western Kansas this summer.
The fragment of rock represents a new species of flora never before found in Kansas. It is now found in Kansas ages ago and had a fruit shaped like a huge pineapple. Paleontologists have long known that the Kansas is an island of plankton that this petrified piece is the first to be unearthed of this particular species. A native of western Kansas under a palm tree live in Kansas—a picture no artist can paint."
A complete specimen of a small fish, the liphichthepse, was also unaltered to the extent that it believes this to be the most perfect specimen in existence. About a week of patient labor was required to obtain a delicate specimen from its matrix.
The propeller blade of one of the first flying machines in Kansas was found embedded deep in a animal lobe, and the animal lost control executing a 'devil's drop'. Paleontologists would call it the wing bone of a flying bird. The bird had a large body, twenty foot wings, seisser jaws without teeth, and a stomach full of fish. Twenty million years has been the minimum age of these specimens.
The "Observer of Nature" was published once a month by W. Osburn, who styles himself "Sole Editor and Publisher." The primary motive in issuing the paper is that it will interest in all subjects concerning nature, but many items pertaining to the University proper are found. In reading the paper one is reminded of the small high school paper back home. There are of a personal nature, which would be hardly tolerated at present.
In rummaging through old files in his office last Friday Prof. F, H. Billings found a recorder of ancient University events, the "Observer of Nature" a publication by the Natural History Society of 1874.
Assistant Curator of Paleontology, H. T. Martin, and his son Harry Martin are the discoverer of those rare specimens found in the Butte Creek valley in the northern part of Scott and southern part of Logan counties, where they have been collected twenty-five years but valuable specimens are still forthcoming.
Women Athletes to Meet
PROF. BILLINGS FINDS
OLD UNIVERSITY PAMPHLET
The first meeting of the Women's Athletic Association will be held Tuesday Oct. 14 at 11:30 in the Gymnasium. All women interested in any form of athletics come and hear this year's plans discussed.
The repairs on the tunnels supplying heat to Blake, Fraser, and Snow hall were completed Saturday. Since the opening of school it has been impossible to heat any of the three buildings, due to a lack of material with which make the necessary repairs.
"The senior class of this year contains seven members, being as large as the two previous graduating class combined," the pamphlet states, showing the enormous growth of the University in number since the publication. "The 'Objection' contains the names of Prof. W. C. Stevens and Prof. W. H. Carruth, who were teaching in the University at that time.
No Vacations Now
TOMORROW IS FIRST
MUSIC DAY IN CHAPEL
Miss Charlotte Monroe, of Kansas City, a contraltto, will sing in chapel tomorrow morning at the first of a series of musical programs to be given during the year. Prof. Carl Preyer will play the piano, and Professors Preyer and Skilton will play a duet on the organ.
"These monthly concerts constitute a new departure in chapel attractions," said chairman Van der Vries this morning. "We are going to have such concerts at least once a month by hiring a faculty artist with experience, aided by Universit talent." According to Dean Skilton, Miss Monroe is a singer of considerable promise well liked in Kansas City musical circles.
LEGAL TRAINING RESULTS IN ADOPTION OF CANES
Traditions may come and traditions may go but it looks as if the senior law class has one that to Lati Friday can carry out. Friday can carry out of all sizes, shapes, and kinds were being carried, some rather awkwardly, and some with that air of aristocracy which characterizes this form of apparel.
Quills Hold Business Meeting
Quilla Hold Business Mentorship and a business meeting, tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in room 211. Fraser. Questions relating to new memborship, business initiation will be addressed. Every member is urged to be present.
Philosophers to Meet The Philosophy Club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Prof. D. C. Rogers.
troft Will be Back
Griffith
Audy Gurda, the big 'Varsity linesman, is recovering rapidly from his sickness and expects to join the Mosse-Frank squad this week.
Philosophers to Meet
SEE GAME AT K. C.
The final vote in the game is to determine the sentiment of the student body on the question of the removal of the Missouri-Kansas game to Kansas, opposing the removal and 21 opposed.
STUDENTS WANT TO
A meeting of the College students is called for 12 o'clock Wednesday at Fraser hall for the purpose of electing a secretary.
The interest slackened considerably after the Student Council took a poll of the students by handing out questionnaires on the hill Tuesday morning. Six votes came to the office Friday. Five opposed the change, one favored it.
COLLEGE WANTS GIRL
TO SCRIBBLE MINUTES
Miss Helen Short, last year's secretary did not return this year and the office has been vacant so far this year. A large attendance is asked so that the successful candidate may be truly representative.
PROF. SCHWEGLER WILL
SPEAK BEFORE Y. W.C.A.
Dr. R. A. Schwegler of the department of education will deliver an address at the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at 140 in years' hall on Tuesday in the morning. This is the first of a series of lectures to be given to the Association on this subject.
Rev. Stanton Olinger of Westminster hall is attending the meeting of the Synod at Emporia this week and the Westminster hall are not being held.
No Classes at Westminster
Der Deutscher Verein met at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon in room 313
Fraser. Professor Engel spoke on
"The Rhyne."
COASTING FATAL TO HIGH SCHOOL BOY
Bicycle Skidded Under Street Car In Student District Last Night
Led by Leon Bocker, a junior engineer and Jack Mayor, freshman College, who were eye witnesses to the accident, a score of students and neighbors extricated the injured lad from beneath the front trucks of the car and crushed to death to the helipad. W. Jones at 1201 Ohio Examination showed young Tickor hopelessly injured and he died early this morning.
Ray Ticknor, age 16, a student in the central high school, living at from Louisiana, sustaine a bike from 5:15 this morning when his bicycle skidded and threw him into a bound area. 1200 Tennessee street about 11 o'clock last night.
According to Bocker and Mayor who happened to be passing at the times, Teknor was coating down his hill in a snowbank encountered the swiftly moving street car at Hancock and Tennessee. Turning north to avoid the car, he crossed directly in front of the street car. The motorman threw on the brakes the moment he heard cries and car horns short distance north of the crossing.
After some time the students and others who were attracted by the cries, succeeded in getting the nursing body into harm. The both legs were broken and one arm cut off besides other bodily injuries.
Services will be held at the Funk undertaking parliors tomorrow at nine-thirty. The body will be taken to Larned for burial.
PETER JOHN TURNER
PROF. CARL A. PRETER.
Head of the Piano Department and well-known in American and foreign music circles. He will play in chapel tomorrow for the first time this year at the first of a series of special musical programs.
SENIORS
PROF, CARL A. PREYER.
Before the week is over a plan to put out this year's Jayhawk will be presented to you.
In addition, a man who has directed the publication of the last three Jayhawkers is on the ground ready to help avoid mistakes and give suggestions that should cut down the cost of the book $500.
Just one thing is needed—a little "get-to-ther" on the part of you seniors. The class has the ability and the punch to get out a first-class book, but it will take cooperation to do so.
Let's get together, seniors, forget political differences put out a book creditable to the class and to the University, and above all, pay for it, every cent!
TWENTY FOUR QUALIFY
Golf Tournament Draws Larger Number Than Ever
Before
Twenty-four of the twenty-eight participants in the qualifying round of the fifth annual tournament of the Golf Association in three flights. This is the largest number ever entered in a tournament on the Oread links. The lowest score was made by Funnell, 86 to rounds, 42 and 43 respectively.
The entrants by flights are:
The enthrall in ship by ship flight, Bromsielc vs. Cooper, Funnel vs. A. Sterling, Barteldes vs. Patterson, H. T. Jones, Martell vs. Wheeler, E. M. Briggs, Hesser, F. Briggs vs. Gibb, Hurd vs. Luke, Crawford vs. H. C. Allen, Third flight, Wheeler, Mann, Kline vs. Shewood, Davis vs. Hopton, J. O. Jones vs. R. G. Jones
To the winner of the tournament a silver trophy cup will be given by the club. Three wins in championship play are awarded to the playspermanent title to it.
The first round in all three flights must be completed by Wednesday, Oct. 15. The second round will be played the latter part of the week, and the third and final round next week.
Tem, rature readings:
Heavy frosts marked Saturday night in Missouri and southeast Kansas. But the outlook now is for warm, fair weather on Sunday with a clear sky. No great change in temperature is predicted in the next thirty-six hours.
| | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 | p. m. | 64 |
| 2 | p. m. | 64 |
| 3 | p. m. | 77 |
The Weather
KANSAS ROMPED TO EASY VICTORY 55-7
Mosse-Frank Machine Didn't Give Washington A Look-In Saturday
OPPONENTS SCORE ON FLUKE
Ninety Yard Run Followed Fumble Netting Pikeway Collegians Seven Points.
In a game characterized by a complete reversal of form on the part of the Jayhawkers, and excellent work by every member of the home team, Kansas defeated McCook field Saturday afternoon 55 to 7. Our line was invincible, our back field ploughed through the enemy's defense, or skirted their ends for long gains; in fact the content of the Jayhawker roosters the caliber of the 1913 football eleven.
The Pikeway Collegians, outweighed 30 pounds to the man, never had a chance against the powerful and firmly-knit machine of Coach Losee. The team barely succeeded in being encouraged by a sensational 90-yard run by one of their substitutes, the pupils of Coach Edmonds made the Jayhawker eleven, regulars and substitutes, work every minute of the grain. But his opponents—the four words sum up the consensus of opinion on the battle.
Leonard Frank, assistant coach, said after the game that although the team could yet be improved greatly, both on the offense and defense, the entire eleven, were passable, responsible for overwhelming triumph Saturday. "Every man played his position, and no man starred," he said.
The battle was not without its features and during each quarter the large crowd of spectators was kept on its feet part of the time, cheering the players of both teams. The first spectator playing in Greenlees was of the second quarter when Greenlees, on the first down after Pothoff's kickoff to Wilson, raced around right end 55 yards for a touchdown. Another Boulda producer occurred in the third quarter when Bishop Spencer of Lewis' team reached the middle of the field before being downed.
The biggest feature of the game came with but two minutes to play in last quarters, when Washington scored a second string man, recovered a Kansas fanship on his own 10-yard line, and, with Berry running spurred by his own sliding down the sidelines for Washington's lone score. Hard-away kicked a pretty goal, and he had happy, having scored against a far heavier and more experienced eleven.
The game in detail First Quarter
Lewis kicked off for Washington, Greenlee recovering the 35-yard boot on his own 25-yard line. Stueve and Detwiler hit the line for 5 yards apiece and down in a first down. On the play the Kansas arm dumbled, Pothoff of Washington recovering the ball. On Washington's second down, Detwiler intercepted a forward pass from Hardaway and ran it right onto the middle of the field. On three attempts Greenele and Stueve made 20 yards through right tackle for first down. Kansas penalized 5 yards for holdin', son threw a 19-yard gain to Detwiles, Greenele made 18 yards through the line. Stueve made 3 yards through center. Ball on Washington's 5 yard line hit the line because between goal touchdown. Weidel leecked kicked goal. Score Kansas; 7; Washington, 0.
Lewis kicked off 40 yards to Greenlees who returned 20. Wilson kicked 15. On Washington's third field, Lewis kicked 30 yards to Hardaway who returned 15. On Washington's third field, Lewis kicked on her own 45 yard line. Detwiler and Stuewe made 5 yards around each end. Kansas penalized 15 yards for round word. Wilson pitched 30 yards to Hardaway who recovered 5 yards for holding. On the fourth down Lewis kicked 30 yards to Wilson who fumbled, Hettlage got the ton recovering 5 yards. Washington sent Kansas 40 yard line. On Washington's third down Lewis failed to drop kick goal from 35-yard line. Wilson kicked 40 yards from his own 20 yard line. Washington gave up 5. First quarter ended with ball in Washington's possession in middle of field. Score, Kansas, 7; Washington, 0.
Second Quarter.
second
Forward Hardaway to Heltay failed. Beiser breaking through the line and throwing Hardaway back for a big loss. Lewis kicked 40 yards to Wilson who returned 8. Detwiler and Green made 60 yards down field of successive runs down right end. Detwiler made 90 yards right end. Ball on Washington's 5 yard line. Stuewe went over for touchdown. Weidlein kicked goal. Score, Kansas, 14; Washington, 0.
Lewis kicked off 40 yards to Will (Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
BUSINESS STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FUNT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
JOHN C. MADDEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing Editor
HARRY W. SWINGLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager
RAY ELDINGDE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager
EDWIN ABELÉ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
AOMI P. PIERRE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
JOE BISHOP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
LUCE BARBER
HARLANDE HUTTINGS
LANDON LAIB
GLENDON ALLYEIN
DORIS
HENNY MALOY
JOHN GELSMANN
JEAN TWEWELL
BREATHITT ROBERTSON
RANHOFF KENNDY
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. Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism
Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANBAN,
Lawrence.
The Daily Kansan arm is to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely to memorize class names and dates; to be more fruitful than no favorites; to be clean, to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to other hands; in all, to serve to the best of its ability.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1913.
The langiid warmth of humid summer winds
That stir the heavy heads of swaying wheat,
Is like the sluggish sense of beaten men.
Yet unreiven from yesterday's defeat.
-Anna R. Manley.
WE CAN BE SENSIBLE AFTER ALL
The overwhelming success of the first University dance in the gymnasium Friday night leaves no room for further complaint about dancing at the University. A way has at last been found to give everybody who likes to dance a chance to do so with University approval.
Everybody had a good time, and the right kind of a good time, the kind no one except those looking with disfavor on all dancing can criticise.
The Student Council should follow up this good start and make such affairs the custom.
BARRELS NEXT?
For the second time this fall the University band appeared before the bleachers on McCook at a football game without uniforms.
Last week the band wore raincoats; a little more warmth Saturday and they might well have carried fans; but suits—no, the ordinary clothes satisfy most of us.
If the Student Council doesn't hurry up and give that dance for the band's benefit, some Lawrence merchant may beat them to it by outfitting the band in barrels. In the meanwhile the Coxey's Army delegation blows long and valiantly and uncomplainingly but above all, willingly and loyally.
809
Ere's 'oping e's 'appy, 'ead-writer of "Oread-Appenings."
Speaking of the Philadelphia Athletics, "Mac" McCanless and the University band, why not call our horn-blowing ragamuffins "Macmen?"
CAPS FOR GIRLS
At the University of Wisconsin there is a rule requiring freshman girls to wear a green button to show that this is their first year at school. The sophomore women think the new plan will greatly help in getting the new girls acquainted.
"I wish we had had the pins last year," one sophomore declared. "I would feel just like talking to every girl who I know is as fresh as I am, and think of the embarrassment I would have been spared, for I never would have mistaken a senior for one of my classmates."
Since the freshman boys here at Kansas wear distinguishing caps why should not the girls of the class have some insignia? Why does not the Women's Student Government Association make a ruling similar to that of the Men's Student Council? The girls would like it as well as the boys do.
MY. AIN'T WE GOOD?
"Tango! Tango! Tango! Special class for advanced dancers, in Hosia, T恳慰 Waltz, and One Step. Wednesday at 8 p. m. Phone 1770. Prof. Kehl's Academy."
The above advertisement, in black face type, appears in the Wisconsin Daily News, published by the students of the University of Wisconsin.
In another college daily we find an ad reading thus: "Try us for that next Tango Party. All the latest hits our specialty. The Olympic Quintette. The best music in town. H. A. Peterman, Mgr. Phone 622."
We in Lawrence, where tangs are taboo, are justified in saying with Little Jack Horner, "My, what a good boy am I."
SWEET AND TWENTY
You are sweet-and-twenty, sweet,
Tho' hastening years a-plenty.
Have come and gone with frightened feet,
Since first they numbered twenty.
All the seasons that appear,
Then round to their completeness,
Leave you still but twenty, dear.
And adds but to your sweetness.
John P. Shea.
COMMUNICATIONS.
(Communications to the Daily Kansan must be signed as an evidence of good faith, though not necessarily for publication. The column is open to all Daily Kansan readers).
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
There is no place on the bleachers at McCook field
except, perhaps, on the newly section below the west
ground. A woman who dislikes tobacco smoke
may choose a seat with some.degree of assurance that
she will be free from the annoyance of breathing smoke
throughout the game?
Editor of the Daily Kansan:-
In front of me Saturday in "Section FF, University girls and ladies with escorts (positively no smoking in this section)" were three ESCORTS who, with pipe and cigarettes, made things disagreeable for those of us behind who rather resented missing several of the I-don't know-how-many touchdowns in a blur of smoke.
Not far away were two brave K. N. G. uniformed ushers, one with a gun; but being to windward, he didn't use it. L.C.
Mothers of Men
(The burning of the steamy Volturno in mid-ocean last week recalls the horrors of the Titanic. Below is a poem on the heroism of the men of the Titanic written by Willard A. Wattles, a former University student now teaching in Massachusetts. Wattles is considered one of the most promising writers ever turned out at the University and has had considerable poetry published by the Independent and other magazines.)
On the wings of the riven lightning through the abysses of space
Flashes a far sea-whisper that whitens a nation's face;
Down to the sunless chasms where strange sea-monsters
sprawl.
Plunges an ocean casket freighted for burial.
Plunges an ocean casket frightened 19, Serenity Over the waste of waters from sable-shrouded lands
A thousand mothers stretch tonight their mute and
amute heads.
Like queens they stand, triumphant, though sorrow is their crown—
The men they mourn went down to death, but watched no woman drown.
Read What Pleases.
A man ought to read just as inclination leads him; for what he reads as a task will do him little good.
—Samuel Johnson.
What The Freshman Ought to Avoid
209
Freshettes.
Asymptotes.
Mademoiselle de Maupin.
Merry-go-rounds.
Marriage Licenses.
Cipherophy.
Cocktails.
The Ladies' Home Journal.
Latter Day Saints.
Phrenitis.
—Toronto (Can.)
Did it ever occur to you that a man's life is full of cross and temptations?
He comes into this world without his consent and goes out against his will, and the trip between the two is exceedingly rocky. The rule of contraries is one of the features of the trip.
features of him. When he it little the big girls kiss him and when he is grown the little girls kiss him. If he is poor he is a bad manager, if he is rich he is dishonest. If he needs credit he can't get it, if he is prosperous everyone wants to do him a favor.
If he is in politics it's for the pie, if he is out of poli-
ties you can't find a place for him and he is no good to
the country. If he doesn't give to charity he is a stingy
cuss; if he does it is for the show. If he is actively
religious he is a hypocrite, if he takes no interest in religion
he is a hardened sinner.
Young Lawyer (having passed his exams)—"Well, I'm glad it's over. I've been working to death the last few years trying to get my legal education."
If he gives affection he is a soft specimen, if he cares for no one he is cold blooded. If he dies young there was a great future before him, if he lives to an old age he misses his calling.
His Wait.
The road is rocky but man loves to travel it.—Drake Delphic.
"Couldn't stand it any longer, old man. The other evening, when I arrived fifteen minutes late, she told me I must bring an excuse in writing, signed by my mother." Duke Dahlic.
"Who did you break your engagement with the school-roless?"
Boston Transcript.
Old Lawyer—"Well, cheer up, my boy; it'll be a long time before you have any more work to do."
Unfamiliar Verses
MOUNTAIN VERSES
Peace in the wooded stillness of the night
And in the murmur of the waters, peace,
The world's hot heart in wonder seems to ease
From beating, bulled by far, off-scarce light.
Lake, forest, fish that swims and bird that flies,
Wild beast, protections that on the morrow dies—
Far, all.
Yet there is unrest in my inmost soul—
A nameless yearning for an unknown goal,
A low, insistent call.
—Geo. S. Hellman.
W  C  MCCONNELL  Physician and
H  C  HODGSON  Physician and
C  HOCKEY  Readington, 14064  Tenn. St.
H  C  KROBERT  Reader
J. F. BROCK, Optometris and Specialist
J. F. BROCK, Office 802 Mass.
Bell phone 690
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. E. oar, ear, and
Satisfaction Guaranteed, Dick Building
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LARRY REDING. M, D, E. Eye, ear, nose.
Phones 513, Home 512.
Phones, Phone 513, Home 512.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist, Over Wilson's
J. R. BECHIEL, T. D. O. S3 SEA
aquestre streets. Both phones, office and
phone numbers.
G. # 7 JONES, A. M. M. M. D. Diseases of
Brain and Spine. Johns Hopkins Univ., Reading, 130
F. Botha, PhD. Residence, 120
Baltimore. F. A. A. Bug. Baltimore.
Ohio St. Both phones, 45.
DR. H. T. JONES. Room 124,
Residence Hall. Phone 211.
DR. H. T. CHAMBERS. Office over
Sutles Studio. Both phones.
DR. R. BURT. WRITE
Phones. Ouatepath,
Stadium. Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass St.
CLASSIFIED Barbers
Barbers
Frank liff's Barber Shop. 1025 Mass.
Two good barbers. Satisfaction assured.
Frank Lifter's Barber
Two good barbers. Satisfaction assured.
J. C Houk's Barber shop, 032 Mass.
Do not use for specialty. 4 chairs.
Never have to wait. Razors honed.
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for
Mazda lamps 937 Mass
phone 658.
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison, Brossmaking and Ladies
Manager, Phones 2411; over
Internet & Card.
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Dally. 914 Mass. Sanitary establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bell.
Hair Dressers
Lawrence Sewing School  Ladies' tailoring
and dressmaking.  Sewing school 814 Mass.
Phones 550 Miss Powers: Miss C. McClarney.
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-fixtures, Massage, Haircuts, Appointments call Bed 1722, None 51. The Select Hair Dress Shop, 927 Mass Bt.
Sporting Goods
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies
Kennedy & Ernst, $26 Mass. $ Phones
Ed. W, Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and
jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
Queen City College. System and sewing taught. Dress-making in connecton with school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Bk. Ky. 617.
FALL OPENING
B
LAWREN
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
ENTER AND MONDAY
FORNEY Repairs Shoes 1017 Mass. Try Him
Mary
Help Boost The Thermometer.
ROSE STAHL in MAGGIE PEPPER Bowersock Theatre, Friday, Oct.17
1900
'SHADOW' — the smart fall and winter collar style that keeps its smartness and style when you wear it.
The LION collar features give the reason—especially the famous LION "Lock-that-Locks." 6 for 75c or as usual 2 for 25c.
Lion Collars
Oldest Brand
In America
UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO., Makers, TROY, N. Y.
The Eloquent American Language
I never seen nothing I would of rather saw.
I usen't to like olives, but them times ain't no more.
—Smart Set.
Caution.
A boy who had been absent from school for several days returned with his throat carefully swathed, and presented this note to his teacher:
"Please don't let my son learn any German today; his throat is so scarse he can hardly speak English."
Silent Enthusiastic.
Pretty Close
"I wonder why that chap is always so quiet?" Well, you see, he graduated from the school of experience, and that institution has no college yell"? St. Paul Dispatch.
First Stude—"How near were you to the right answer to the fifth question?"
Second Stude—"Two seats away."
—Widow.
Frosh Honor
Freshmen are reminded to enter and leave the Eng-
geering Building by the main door (facing Medical Build-
ng) only. This side and the back entrances are used by
the other students. We welcome you young men of
the first year, hence our hase, in offering the best we have
dereferefo, this door has been reserved for the Profes-
sors and other strangers.
—Toronto (Can.) Varsity.
Two boys of Emporia, Kans., ran away from home to seek their fortune, after reading a biographical sketch of Dick Whittington. They got as far as Kansas City, where the centurions encompassed them and took them to the police station. There the captain questioned them closely, and, having drawn forth much useful information, finally asked:
"Why did you boys run away from Emporia?" "Well," replied the elder of the pair, thoughtfully, "there's nothing there but William Allen White, and we got tired of hearing of him." Galleri, Weekly
—Collier's Weekly.
Little Johnny Stout—Ding dong boll! Pussy's in the well!
Old Mother Goose—Dear me! Now we'll have to boil the water.
In Mother Gooseville
—Kansas City Times.
Semi-indignant feminine voice—"Now, George! You out!"
George (Magnificently)—"There are no quitters in Drake."
-Drake Daily Delphic
PEANUT JOURNALISM
One of the violations of Colorado spirit—one which is much more harmful than the attitude of indifference which is sometimes taken by members of our student body—in the practice of distorting the stories about University life which are printed in the Denver papers. The Boulder correspondents who are responsible for this practice must surely have little regard for the University. Of course we want the University advertised. We also want the facts to be portrayed as fairly are. Almost any story can be seen from a view point which will lend it color and personality play up stuff so that they are attractive only to the vulgar, when the stories of superficiality and suggest the risque, it is time the correspondents change their attitude. It is true that the paper of the metropolis are more or less yellow. They seem to want stuff which is crude. As one city editor said to an aspiring cub。“Bring us a story with a picture of a diaphanous gown and we will use it.” So if the Boulder men who write state papers feel that their first thought should be of their paper and the money which it pays them, these remarks are useless. But we submit that their first allegiance is to the University. It matters not whether they are students or not. They are at least citizens of Boulder and what hurts the University hurts the town and them.
We know that positive harm has come to the University from the stories which go out from here. In some towns of the state respectable citizens regard the University of Colorado a questionable place to send their sons and daughters. A bad name is hard to live down—Colorado Silver and Gold.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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.
EMMA D. BROWN
Has reopened a Ladies' Tailoring
and
Dress-Making Shop
at
929 Mass. Jackson Bldr. Bell 274
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Fantatorium W. Warren Both Plains 500
929 Mass. Jackson Bldg. Bell 2741
A LETTER BARING TRADERS
SPALDING
MARK
A D 1892
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.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1120 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo.
Send for our Catalogue.
Barber Work
FREE
From Pain
BERT WADHAMS
The College Inn Barber
Vassar
Chocolates
McColloch's Drug Store
If Clothes
make the man, we make them. They fit, they wear, they please.
Schulz
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and
Garage
812 Vermont Phones 139
913 Mass.
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
The Best In KODAKS AND SUPPLIES We Do Finishing RAYMONDS DRUG STORE 831 Massachusetts.
Lawrence Transfer Co.
Trunk Hauling
Phone 15
Eat Your Meals
AT
Anderson's Old Stand
ANOKA
2 for 25
715 Massachusetts Street
ANOKA
2 for 25
ANOKA A New
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
ANOKA A New ARROW North COLLAR
FOUNTAIN PENS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
TYPEWRITERS
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
K. U. PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates: See Our Solicitors Cleaning and Maintenance's Work a Specialty.
JACK FULLERTON
1400 Louisiana
Phones: Bell, 1400; Home, 140
Eldridge House Stable
W. E. MOAK. Prop.
Taxicakes, Hacks, Livery
Bargage Hauled
Both Phones 148
The Slave Girl of New York
Bowersock Theatre Wednesday, October 15
A Play of the Underworld By John W. Gordon
PRICES
Parquet . 75c
Balcony . 50c
2d Balcony . 25c
Seats on sale at
Woodward & Co.
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.
Lawrence Sewing School
A Complete Assortment of
Perfumes and Toilet Articles.
RAYMONDS DRUG STORE,
921 Mass
Ladics Tailoring and Dresmaking.
Sewing School.
831 Mass.
Miss Powers 814 Mass.
Mary C. McClarney Phone 550.
Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1161 Mass. St.
The Committee on Student Interests is now prepared to furnish the blanks which must be filled out by each organization. The blanks may be obtained from Prof. E. W. Murray, who will be in room 111 Fraser on Tuesday and Wednesday and Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 2:20 to 2:40 p. m.
Chocolates in one-half to five pond boxes. Our own and other nakes, Wiedemann's—Adv.
All University organizations which wish to be mentioned in the name of the institution shall bear the name of the same and its officers to Registrar Foster at once.
CLASS ELECTIONS SHOW SENIOR "PEP"
With but two exceptions, and those in the senior class, there was no splitting of tickets in Friday's election. In the other classes the successful tickets carried through all candidates.
Friday's Returns Give Fourth Year Students Largest Poll—380 Votes
The closest race developed in the senior class, Holloway winning the presidency by seven votes, Smith winning the partnership of the junior play by four votes. The junior class, although the election was as hard fought as in the senior class, did not poll as well as the sophomore class carried with a more decisive vote than any ticket in the upper classes. The juniors polled a heavier vote than the sophomores, casting 304 to 304 for the senior year class.
The official returns of the election as announced by the Student
Senior Class
For President:
Holloway. . . . .
Junior Class
For President:
Graham . . . . .
Sophomore Class
Johnson. . . . .
The mechanical engineering society last Thursday night held a current year; Leeland Angoveine, president; Orrin Potter, vice president; Don Malcolm, honorary treasurer; Howard Newby, correspondent secretary.
MECHANICALS ELECT
AT FIRST MEETING
Prof. F. H. Sibley gave a short report on the power plant at Nigara Falls.
The Sigma Nu fraternity entertained with an informal party at the chapter house, Friday night. The guests were Mace, Nighteze, Maurice Atkinson, Alice Guenther, Nellie May Schall, Helen Dawson, Davida Watell, Elfrieda Fischer, Nanette Ferguson, Linnie Sheets, Dorothy Brown, Pauls Crawford, and Mr. Brady of Washington University, St. Louis.
Social Notes
Sigma Nu Party
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority held initiation Saturday morning for the following new members: Florence Scheidenberger, Nell Templeton, Hassel Templeton, Stella. Stubbs, Lucile Brown, Olive Brown.
Mu Phi Epsilon Entertainers.
The Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority hosts a Friday afternoon at a tea given for the freshmen in the Fine Arts school at the home of Miss Grace Urlahr, the house was decorated with purple and white sorority colors. Shaded candies and flowers were used in the dining room. The guests were received by Miss Elaine Arnes Urlahr, Edna Lyon, Gladys Henry, Miss Margaret Morgan and Faye Blair served in the dining room.
Phi Epsilon Entertains
Phi Delt Steak Roast.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity gave a steak roast Saturday evening at Cameron's bluff. The guests were Misses Madeline琳茜 and Ms. Talbot, Phyllia Burroughs, Virginia Lucas, Mary Atkinson, Hazel Williams, Helen Rigby, Flora Lucas, Blanche Simons, Simona Strogan, and Toopeila,丽舍 Sheets, Victoria Burroughs, Blanche Mullen, and Elizabeth Brown.
Professor and Mrs, J. N. Van der Vries entertained the members of the department of mathematics at their home Saturday night.
ALUMNI WILL LOOK US OVER THIS MONTH
Association Appoints Board Of Visitors To Learn New Conditions
The organization of University Alumni is taking more interest this year than usual in the affairs of the year than usual in the affairs of the University. At the annual meeting of the University, information was taken looking to the appointment of a Board of Alumni Visitors whose duty it should be to familiarize themselves thoroughly with the internal affairs of the university so that relations and make reports to the graduates and the states at large.
The names of the Board of Visitors whose selection has just been completed were announced last week. They are as follows:
Charles F. Scott of Iola for many years Representative in Congress and at present editor of the Iola Register.
Scott Hopkins of Topeka, formerly a successful banker in Horton and now president of the Presidential Truts Company of Topeka.
Mrs. Lizzie Williams Smith of Stockton, wife of Judge C. W. Smith and a prominent director of the club work and equal suffrage work in the sixth district, and of the sixth district, graduates and a sixth who will graduate this year.
Mrs. Genevieve H. Chalkley of Lawrence, state president of the Good Citizenship League of Kansas and co-chairman of the state charity board in 1910-12.
C. L. Davidson of Wichita, known as a leader in civic affairs whose constructive work as the first mayor of Wichita under commission government changed the entire appearance of that town.
James W. Humphrey of Junction City, died at 103rd public high school of Geary county.
Three of the appointees, Mr. Scott,
Mr. Hopkins, and Mr. Humphrey,
are the members of an university
and are there familiar with its administrative affairs
The Board will hold a meeting at the University some time during October upon approval of plans to appeal to the Alumni Association, John Prescott of Kansas City.
DEAN SAVRE TESTIFIES
IN DR. SAMUEL'S CASE
Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy was called to Wichita, last week, to testify and give expert witness in the case 'Samuel', his grand jury.
nature of Samuels, a Wichita man, alleges that, by dropping a quantity of a patent cure into the eye many diseases common to the eye as well as to other organs of the body will be cured within a short time.
Dean Sayre testified that an analysis made in the laboratories of the School of Pharmacy show medicine to be a salt solution of sodium salt with contaminations of other materials found in all hydrant water.
ELECTIONS KEPT CROWD
FROM FRIDAY CHAPEL
Rev. Cald Reed Taylor, Rector of St. John's church in Kansas City, Mo., spoke in chapel Friday. He selected as his text the third verse, seventeenth chapter. John, "This is life," said that they may know the only true Gospel Jesus Christ, whom thus hast sent."
"Life does not furnish us with ready made answers," said the Rev. Mr. Taylor, "but gives us the one truth which must formulate our own wills."
our two wera Reynolds, of the School of Fine Arts sang. Attendance at chapel was poor, probably due to elections.
Under Other Goal Posts
The St. Marys Catholics have been rejoicing for some time over the return of Coach Chip Quigley into their coaching raid. The season had successful season had ampit in the National League this summer, and will return again to Tom Lynch's faculty of basketball judges next spring. In being honored by Bert's presence, and much jubilation has resulted in that town.
The Missouri Tigers ran into more than they were expecting Saturday when they journeyed over to Champaign, Ill., and went down glorious holes in the Illinois fielding 24 to 7. The Tigers, while not expecting a sure victory, nevertheless gave odds that they would beat the Eastern巡回赛 correspondent suspended when officiated their first defeat of the game at Urbana. Crosby Kemper, their star tackle, scored the only touchdown when the team played a trick play and sprinted 45 yards down the side of the field for a six point score.
LOST-Kappa Alpha Theta pin on
the shoulder, 116 Indiana. Bell 295. 38.
116 Indiana. Bell 295. 38.
LOST—Acacia fraternity pin. Tr.
angle shape. Reward. Call Bell
321. 3t.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Velvet
COME, bcys, a. cheer—All together-V-E-L-V-E-T—smooth.
Velvet cheers you on and cheers you up. It's so smooth. The selected leaf is hung in the warehouse over two years—changing harbations to complete mellowness. Then all "bite" has disappeared—and good taste and the enjoyable smoothness are pre-eminent. This "time process" is not patented, but costs us a lot of Velvet—smooth and wonderfully pleasing.
Liggatt Myers Tobacco Co.
Now once more — everybody—V-E-L-V-E-T — smooth! At all deals.
Velvet
TOBACCO
NELVE
10c
Full Two
Ounce Tins
WAE 13
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
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $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.
AFTER the THEATRE PARTIES OUR SPECIALTY REYNOLDS BROS. 1005 Mass.
PHONE
100 FOR TAXICABS ESS GARAGE, Phone 100.
PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100.
[Name and Title]
THE LATE JAMES H. CANFIELD
Formerly Professor of Economics at the University. The old students of Professor Canfield are placing a bronze memorial in Fraser hall this week to his memory.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas League Of Municipalities To Meet Here Next Year
THIRD ANNUAL MEETING KANSAS MUNICIPALITIES TOPERA KAN OCT. 14, 1910.
The Kansas League of Municipalities will meet in Lawrence next year largely through the efforts of the University Extension department, according to the department, secretary of the league, according to the decision of the
League Friday in Kasas City.
league while they were at Kansas
University of, Kansas
League Friday in Kansas
The league has membership of 49 teams in the Kansas cities and is growing from year to year. R. R. Price and G. A. Gesell, now at the University of Minnesota, were instrumental in putting life into the
The University of Kansas was well known as a campus where the Municipalities convention held in Kansas City Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week. It has Hailtob. Hailtob.
treasurer of the league, gave his re-
view of the convention. Wednesday morning,
Thursday afternoon, Prof. Erasmus Haworth read a paper on "The Naturald Gas Situation." Saturday, Professor Haworth went to Topeka to present to the printing board the results of an investigation on the well water situation in Kan-385.
Friday morning. Prof. V, N. Val-
lence.
"Some Phases of the Public Uility
of the State."
Problems."
Problems."
The above picture show the league meeting in Topeka two years ago.
Strong effects in black and white are leading this fall in business suits.
Dark material with white or grey stripes—also checks.
We have 'em—have you?
In shirts, neckwear and socks the same black and white designs are Fashion's favorites—all here.
For a charge—to brighten up a bit—suits in odd mixtures that are sure winners.
Suits $15 to $30
Overcoats $15 to $25
Suits $15 to $30
Overcoats $15 to $25
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUR FITTERS
Ober's
READ TO FOOT OUTSIDERS
The Daily Kansan last Thursday published a letter by Ralph G. Grassfield, editor-in-chief of the Daily Iowa, the student publication of Iowa State University, in which he stated that the Hawkeyes had one of the strongest schools in the history of the school, and expected Cornell in their annual game with the Collegians the following Saturday. The score was 76 to 0. Grassfield, you're entirely vindicated.
Dean F. W. Blackman, of the Graduate School, is recovering from an extended sickness and expects to meet his classes about November 1.
Reception sticks all colors and
davors, Wiedemann'a--Adv.
KANSAS VICTORY 55-7
(Continued from page 1.)
son who fumbled, Detwiler in turn recovering and fumbling; Hettelage finally recovered the ball. Detwiler intercepted Harder with two great plays, aided by a 4 yard gain by Stuewe, made 32 yards around Washington's left and right ends. Stuewe made 31 rushing yards. Stuewe initialized 5 yards. On 5 line bucks Stuewe, aided by Wilson and Detwiler, carried ball over Washington's downhill downhill down, Weidlein kicking goal. Score, Kapsas, 21; Washington, 0.
Lewis kicking off 35 yards to Wilson who returned 20. Greenlees sprinted 55 yards around right end for a touchdown. Weidelin kicked goal. Score, Kansas, 28; Washington, 0.
Martin and Sommers took greenes' and Detwiler's places at right and left half. Weidlein kicked off 45 yards to Washington's 15 yard line. Kansas recovered and pinned to Lewis. Half ended with Washington ball on own 20 yard line. Score, Kansas 28; Washington, 0.
Third Quarter.
Mulloy took Tudor's place at left guard. Hammond replied Buraton at left tackle. Lewis kicked. Lewis kicked. Martinez returned 5. Martin and Stuewe made first down on two line plunges. Strothers punted 40 yards to Hardaway who struck. Hardaway forced 15. Hardaway's forward pass. Kansas ball on Washington's 45 yard line. Stuewe made first down through center. Sommerville stopped with 68 bucks through center. Kansas penalized 5 yards. Weidlein failed to kick goal on place kick from 30 yard line. Wilson扣了 30 yard line. Kansas penalized 4 yards. Forward pass, Wilson to Stuewe, gained 8 yards. Stuewe ploughed through line for 30 yards and a touchdown. Middelke, Kansas Score, Score, 35; Washington, 0.
Berry took right end for Washington. Poole replaced Weir at right guard, and Bishop played full for Kansas. Potthoff kicked off 50 yards to Bishop who returned middle of field. Bishop made line through line. Some and Bishop made 10 on line bucks. Kansas penalized 5 yards for holding. Martin made 20 yards on two end runs. Washington penalized 5 yards. Washington made 5 yard line and went through right tackle for touchdown. Wieldin kicked goal. Score, Kansas, 42; Washington, 0.
Lewis kicked off 40 yards to Martin who returned 16. Strothers punted 40 yards to Bairdway. Bishop intercepted Hainaway. Quarter ended with Kansas ball on Washington's 40 yard line.
control the playoff.
Jonas scored James at left guard for Kansas, Russell taking Reber's place at left end. Coleman played right half for Washington On first down Kansas was penalized 5 yards for a touchdown. Martin and Reber needed the ball to Washington's 15 yard line on two runs and a line back. Stueve, aide by Bishop's plunge through center went over Washington's goal for touchdown. Weidlein kicked goal. Score, Kansas; 49; Washing
Fourth Quarter
Burton replaced Hammond, Hammond taking Weidlein's place. Potthoff kicked 50 yards to Bishop who returned 50. Kansas penalized 15 yards. On straight line plunges. Marken who replaced Bishop, who replaced Bishop, Kansas missed first down by one foot, Washington taking the ball. Potthoff lost 8 yards on an intercepted double pass and intercepted the forward pass, returning the ball before downed 8 yards. Kansas penalized 5 yards. Sommers raced 40 yards around right end for touchdown. Russel failed kick goal. Score, Kansas 50; Wash-
Pothoff kicked off 40 yards to Tueche who returned. Hardaway fumbed Strothers' 30 yard punt, Kansas recieved to球车. Ballue made 10 yards through right guard Kansas ball on back field 10 yard line. On back field fumble, Washington's right half, recovered the ball and, aided by splendid interference by Berry, flashed 90 yards down the side of the field for a touchdown, making spectacular run McCook field this season Hardaway kicked goal Score, Kansas 55; Washing-
With but three minutes to play, Kansas and Washington moved the ball up and down the field, Kansas steadily gaining on line plunges and an exchange of kicks, the game ending with Kansas in possession of the ball on Washington's 10 yard line, another touchdown belowward averted by the Pikewash lads. Final score, Kansas, 55; Washington, 7.
Bishop
Touchdowns:  Stuewe 5, Sommers
        Bishop 6, Coleman
The summary:
Kansas
Rebel
Woodleigh
Hammond
James
Janes
Keeling
Tutuor,
Mulloy
Burton,
Hammond
Strother,
Russell
Wilson,
Parker
Detwiler,
Greenleees,
Martin
Stueae,
Bishop
Bishop
nawnts:
L. E.
L. T.
L. G.
C.
R. G.
R. T.
R. E.
Q.
L. H.
R. H.
Washington
Perrings
Graham
Weir,
Poole
Jehlie
Ranson
Sherrer
Hettlage,
Berry, Rose
Hardaway
Potthoff
Milford
Coleman
Lewis
Sommers
*Greenlees*, touchdown, Weidlen 1,
Hardaway, Referee, Capt. King, U,
A, aumpile, Graham, Michigan U,
linesman, Bonfield, Iowa
Wesley
Despite a rather bearish tale that had sifted out from Des Moines all last week concerning the chances of the Drake Bulldogs in the game with the Collegians on Saturday, we note that Drake wiped up on her adversaries to the tune of 20 to 0. We wish health to Drake, and we football to them. They defeated us last year at Des Moines in as fair a game as has ever been witnessed on a college gridrid, and we certainly meet them to meet their point of attack. A another little fight with them, with a different outcome.
Thinks Kansan is Necessary
**Thinks Kansan is necessary**
**Armes, Emmas,**
**Metcalf**
**engineering**, 1912, now at Quincy,
II, writes: "Send me the Daily
Kansan, can I go alone without
the K. U."
"HOPPERS" WILL SAY AU REVOIR TO KANSAS
Atter Fight of Seventeen Years, Dr. Hunter Predicts Victory
After a study of seventeen years on the Kansas grasshopper problem, Dr. S. J. Hunter, state entomologist, and head of the department of entomology, was able today to forecast a victory over the pests. Within two years, says Dr. Hunter, the threat will be reduced to a harmless quantity in the southern half of the state, the section under his charge.
Discing the ground in the spring to destroy the eggs and distributing poison in the summer to kill the insects is the dual program outused since July on southern Kansas farms cut down three out of every four hoppers. The poison now used was determined upon after several years mounting, and proves an restible and deadly attack to the pests.
The final war of extermination was made possible by the Board of Administration which approved Dr. Hunter's plan last June and appropriated funds to see him through to the end of the war. The majority of the pest would mean a saving of millions to the farming interests of Kansas.
With the board's approval, the University sent P. W. Classen, H. T. Emery, H. B. Hungerford, E. W. Mallory, and D. I. Isley, assistant entomologists, to the various counties to have the general house of poison for use in their districts. The majority readily consented.
"The grasshoppers that do most of the damage are moved, says Dr. Brandon Miller, who is the principal perpetuate themselves on one farm, and do not move about. Of course, for one shoulder confuse them, for a second shoulder confuse the hordes of small red ones that used to sweep down from the north in armies. The last remains, he says, are forced to migrate to obtain food."
According to the promoter of the poison system, two seasons should be enough to eradicate the pest. The activity of the Unknown strain continue until every farm in the state has half of the state has used the poison.
"Scatter the poison, disc the field, and say 'goodbye' to the Kansas grasshopper," predict the entomologist.
The Kansas Aggies gave the Nebraska Cornhuskers an enormous scare last Saturday, when they held the heavier and faster team to a 6 to 6 score. Coach Steinhurst who had counted up on victory over the Iowa Farmers. In the first and second quarters, however, Lowman's pupils crashed through the heavier line, tore past the shipper backfield, and worked their way down the field to be right by right. At the beginning of the second half the Lincoln athletes took a brace, and aided by the fierce attack of Purdy and Towle, ramped down the field for three touchdowns and a goal场.
Fairfax Hotel and Dining Room
Large Cool Comfortable Dining Room with prompt service.
Special rates to club "feeds."
Buy a commutation ticket.
O. E. LEARNARD Manager
708-710 Mass.
GIRLS!
Get your Bathing Caps here and you are assured of NEW GOODS. New shipment just received.
CARROLL'S
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
SMITH'S NEWS DEPT
Phone 608 709 Mass. St
OLD K. U. STAR
Old K. U. track star, who showed Old K. U. track star, who showed Cook field cook heals on Me-
DRISCOLL
K
NORTHAMPTON
HARRY KEMP
Former K. U. poet, who is serving time in a British prison for "beating his way" across the Atlantic on a steamer.
Football Schedule
Oct. 18—Drake at Lawrence.
Oct. 25—Aggies at Manhattan.
Nov. 1—Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 15—Washburn at Lawrence.
Nov. 19—Naraska at Lawrence.
Nov. 22—Missouri at Kansas City
or Columbia.
SQUIRES FOR PHOTOGRAPHS KODAK FINISHING AND SUPPLIES. ALSO FRAMING
CITY... PRIORITIES... SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 14, 2016
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
WILL START AGAIN
Daily Kansan Wants Correspondents In Every Part of State
SEND YOUR NAME AT ONCE
NUMBER 22
Particulars Will be Furnished on Re request—400 Schools Have Chance To Be Represented
the practice of having high school correspondents contribute to the job of writing which will be useful this year, beginning just as soon as this week, sent to all high schools the state.
Attention, correspondents for Kansas high schools!
As fast as high school · correspondents write in their names will be published. The matter of offering prizes for the best year's work, as was done two years ago, has not yet been acted on. The plan is considered feasible. Students may later interest in the University. Incidentally the winner of the prize two years ago is now a prominent member of the Daily Kansan board
At present the Daily Kansas is sent by the Kansan Board to 400 high schools in the state, and to any student wishing to send in news at any time the Daily Kansan here requests that the pondents should address all news to "High School Editor, Daily Kansan, Lawrence."
Until the high school correspondence is fully under way such will be published only twice or three times a week, pending developments.
K. U. MENWOULD TAKE RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS
Three Former Students Are Being Examined Today For Honor
Three men are writing their examinations for the Rhodes's scholarship today. The examinations are held in the school, in the Fraser hall, with Prof. E. F. Stimpson of the department of physics in charge. Two days will be required before the examination is given. The three competitors are Leo W. McKuhn of Salina, Oliver W. Patterson of Neodesha, and Wayne Gilligan of City, all former University students.
Kansas now has 7 Rhodes men. The University men have seceded the appointment twice and both are born at University. J. Noel钥匙 from Emporia was chosen last year by the appointment, board of trustees who have been given Rhodes' Scholarships in the state are the following: E. W. Murray, University; Boehner, Warren A., Ault, Baker; George E. Putnam, University; Frank Bristow, Baker; Phil Whitcomb, Washburn; J. Noel Keys,
The examinations start at ten o'clock and last until seven in the event that the quizzes given at school, Lakshmi, take place on earth or Algebra. The grades will not even be received sometime in England for correction.
PROF. HIGGINS ON HILL-
LEAVES SOON FOR EUROPE
Prof. William E. Higgins of the School of Law returned yesterday from Chicago where he has offices as chairman of a committee to codify the law procedure of several states. The laws will remain in the city this week.
On Oct. 27 he will sail from New York for Europe to study the courts of England, Germany, Scotland and Ireland, and to continue his continent in connection with his work.
MEDICAL JOURNAL CLUB
DISCUSSES NEW THEORIES
The Medical Journal Club, composed of the faculty of the School of Medicine met in the museum lecture room and discussed new theories concerning "Postcolonial metabolism" D. Mathews and his colleague D. Isis suits along the same line. Among those recent were L. E. Currie, F. B. Dains, H. A. Allen, J. Sundwall.
Addresses Bible Teachers
Prof. D. C. Croissant spoke last night in Meyers hall to the men who are to teach Bible classes at Haskell this winter. He discussed the needs and methods of modern Bible and the work at Haskell during the past two years has been largely due to the efforts of Professor Croissant.
Philosophers to Meet
DRAKE SENDS OUT
BIG "BEAR" STORY
Philosophers to Meet
The Philosophy Club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Prof. D. C. Rogers.
Send the Daily Kansan horse.
Daily Kansan's Special Correspondent Says Team Had Hard Luck
STAR MEN DONT SHOW UP
Conditions, Absences, and Flunks Hard on Squad—Mass Meeting to Arouse Enthusiasm
By Herbert G. Cline.
Des Moines, Iowa. Oct. 13—All though Jones, the mid-season prospects were for an even better team than that of last year the nearing of the mid-season games finds Coach Griffith in desperate straits. Censored shots and schedule was easily disposed of by a 24 to 0 score but the work of the Varsity was very ragged. Coe College held Drake to a 0 to 10 score on a wet field, or from the deepest portion of Drake's lacy luck to escape without a defeat."
Coe was defeated last year by a 65 to 6 landslide and few expected them to show the strength they did. The team did not fully weak in every department of the game except kicking. Their line was outcharged regularly. The backs were slow in taking the ball up and lost tightness nerved the whole eleven.
To make matters worse "Pete" Welch, last year's star end, has left school and evidently will not return. The team also failed to put in an appearance. Marquis, the most promising quarterback, has a hopeless "con" as he hendeenhali and Krull, two star players, both from Crull who was last year one of the full backs in the conference left school a week ago to get married and although he has returned it is feared that he will not again come
Taken all in all this sounds like one of Coach Stiehman's Nebraska "bear stories" but with the Drake players for more pups for the squad which now numbers sixteen eligibles, it can be seen that the situation is really serious. A mass meeting of the students was held Tuesday and Wednesday when more men to come out for the team. "Sim" as he is known among the students will probably not get in a game this fall as the operation" of last fall so weakened his leg that he refused to permit him to risk it again.
ENTOMOLOGICAL CLUB INITIATED MEMBERS
The Entomological Club met last Saturday evening at the home of J. W. Scott, a biologist taking new members. Those initiated were Messrs. Kellogg, Vansell, Colett and Winsor, Mrs. Shara, Amanda and eschwanger, and Mrs. Taylor.
The program of the Entomological Club today will consist of reports of the annual scientific expedition of the department made last summer.
DRAMATIC CLUBS CALL THEMSELVES "HAWKS"
New Name For Combined Societies—May Repeat "The Aviator"
The new consolidated dramatic club. The Hawk club in honor of the Kansas Jayhawk, Clarence Sowers, chairman of the re-organization committee, an alum of the club.
Sowers and Russell Clark have drawn up the resolutions of reorganization and submitted them to the Chancellor who will in turn submit them to the Board of Administration. Mr. Chancellor himself as being in favor of the move and there is little doubt that the Board will pass them.
Under the new constitution, only one play will be given each year and the entire country will come on or near Feb. 12. All of the old members of the Massacre and Thespian clubs will be afflicted with them and all will have the same privileges.
The play of the year has not been definitely decided upon. Among those so far concerned with the question, we have given by the Thespian last season. The Chicago Society of Dramatics, a critical society that passes on plays which are considered to be "the Avilator" one of the twelve best in Chicago last year. Comparatively few of the students saw the play between Fitzgerald or five of the old arc back this fall.
The Corde Francais will hold a preliminary meeting Wednesday at 4:30 p. m., in room 100 Fraser hall to discuss making the club for the coming year.
There will be a meeting of the Stemman Court at seven o'clock this evening.
JAYHAWKERS WILL SOON TANGLE WITH OKLAHOMA SOONERS AGAIN
K.W. Penn State K.D. N.Y. Great H.I. 19.10.1904
M.A.Y. O.K.
Football Game
A. Dunnell
北川羌族自治县曲山镇东坡村村民委员会
Kansas goes to Norman this year to meet Oklahoma, which, under the guidance of Benny Owens, is in the foreground in the lower picture where Oklahoma is making a field goal that beat us.
MUSICAL COMEDY BY MEN STUDENTS ONLY
Petition For Permission To Go On Road Before University Council
The presentation of an original musical comedy, with none but men in the cast, is the plan of several University students, who will petition the University Council for this a new moon. If a charter is granted a new dramatic organization will be formed.
The purpose of the all-man cast, acting as the plan, is to allow the show to be taken to several surrounding towns. The show will be written by students.
The El Ateneo Club, of the Spanish department, will meet Thursday at 4:30 p. m. in room 306 Fraser hall to reorganize for this year.
The parts of the chorus girls will be played by men, and some good comedy is promised if the University Council grants a charter.
KANSAS BROKE A RECORD
ON McCOOK SATURDAY
Wednesday at noon the students of the College will hold a meeting to elect a secretary-treasurer to take the place of Helen Short who did not attend the year. A yell for the College will also be closed at the meeting.
Civils Hold First Meeting
When the rooters cheered the eleven to a 55-point victory over the Bayhawker team, but few stopped to figure that, with one exception, 55 points was the largest score ever rolled up by the Jayhawker team in a Conference tournament. The team sent Iowa State down to a 56 to 0 defeat in 1908; since then no score ever fell. The reference team which even faintly resembled the total of Saturday.
COLLEGE WANTS SECRETARY AND SOMETHING TO YELI
The first regular meeting of the Civil Engineering society is in Marvin hall 7 30 Thursday evening. There will be two faculty speakers, Professors Rice and Dalton. All civil engineers are urged to be present.
"MOVIES" WILL SHOW CAMPUS CELEBRITIES
Picture Man Will Take Cam pus Scenes Friday Before Chapel
The Fraternal Aid Association of Lawrence has arranged to have the moving picture company take pictures of its convention being held in the city, and the organization that some views of the campus be included, has been accepted. The operator will include several buildings, the crowds coming out of the various halls at chapel time, and, probably the football team, in his list.
Every student who wishes to see the campus should arrange to stroll past the Pathe Weekly man, who will take a series of views on the campus Patr.
No interior views will be attempted according to Dr. W. L. Burdick, who is one of the Fraternal Aid officers in charge of the pictures.
The Chancellor is desirous of having a large number of students on the campus at the time the firms are exposed, although no attempt was made to group the students from the various schools at one place.
S. A. M. & E. S. A.
CLARENCE SOWERS
RUSSELL CLARK
RUSEF Managers of the "Hawks" combined dramatic club which may present "The Aviator again this year."
DISCUSSES PAMPHLETS
Reports on German periodicals dealing with work of the most advanced English scholars comprised the program at the meeting of the English Association last night at the home of Prof. C. G. Dunlap, Prof. S. L. Whitcomb gave a report on "Anglia" and Miss Margaret Lynn on "Englische Studien". Both papers dealt with the literary efforts of English scholars.
English Journal Club Takes up Foreign Comment on English Scholars
The English Journal Club is composed of the faculty of the department and graduate students, each of whom is assigned to a periodical on which he must make a report at each meeting. Reports are given at each meeting. Combined with these meetings, departmental affairs are discussed.
Send the Daily Kansan horse.
The Mathematics Club did not meet last night as announced. The session was postponed until next Monday evening.
UNIVERSITY BAND TO GET NEW UNIFORMS
Proceeds From Saturday Party In Gymnasium Go Toward Fund
MANAGER McCANLES PLEASED
At last the band will have uniforms.
Says Receipts From Dances and Student Enterprise Fund Will Be Sufficient For Worthy Suits.
The funds obtained from a dance to the gymnasium on Saturday night will well meet the necessary amount for this purpose. The decided success of the University of Chicago in part, it more than 130 couples took part made the plan feasible.
BENNETT ROGERS
DIRECTOR J. C. McCANLES
Manager McCanless of the band has announced his plan for the dance and with the consent of the Student Council the party will be held this week. Students will furnish the music, the pieces being selected from the personnel of the band. The entire band will give a dance before the dance begins at 7:15.
The receipts of this dance will probably not be enough for the uniforms of the band but the plan will require them. Other dances to be held at later dates.
This, with the regular amount obtained from students' student tickets should be enough. equip the entire band of forty men, said Manager McCanless this morn-
FIRST MUSIC CHAPEL
HELD THIS MORNING
A musical treat was the offering of the program committee in chapel this morning. Tuesday chapels the faithful will be on a par with Friday chapels.
City, Charlotte Monroe, of Kansas Miss, entertained her hearers with the piano and sang "Nigent's Still Calm, Luther; Serenade, Roff; Blossom Land, Elliot. She was accompanied on the piano with Sweeney of the School of Fine Arts.
Professor Preyer of the School of Fine Arts favored the audience with the playing of one of his own compositions on the piano.
The closing number was a duet of Professor Preyer and Professor Preyer at the piano. They played Kamnoeni-Ostrow, Opus 22, one of Rubinstein's compositions.
JUSTIN HINSHAW BOUND
OVER TO DISTRICT COURT
Justin Hinshaw who was implanted by the confession of James Henderson, being an accomplice in passing him down to bound over to the district court yesterday afternoon by Justice of the Court, concluded a conclusion of his preliminary hearing.
The defense offered no witnesses and introduced no testimony, but the defense failed in their citation. Hinshaw was released on $1200 bond. His case will be called during the next term of court to be heard in an upcoming hearing. Hinshaw is being defended by Dr. W. L. Burdick, Ed. Rilong, and S. D. Bishop. County Attorney J. S. Emick assisted by E. E. Kahler are prosecutors. Prof. H. W. Humble is a witness.
The Weather
Fair tonight and Wednesday and the week ahead, with the western part of the state. Heavy rains in the western states and high tide characterized yester- day's weather.
Temperature readings:
Temperature readings:
9. m. m.
7. a. m.
71
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
HEBBERT FLUNT
JOE C. MADDEN
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Managing Editor
BUSINESS SCHOOL
HARRY W. SWINDLE        BUSINESS MANAGER
RAY EUDRIDGE        Circulation Manager
EDWINA ABRELA        Advertising
ANA PALMER        Advertising
JAM BROWN        Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
REPORTER
LUCY RANGER
HARland HUTCHINS
LANDON LAIRD
GLENDON ALLVINE
JOHN MALOY
HARLAND HUTCHINS
JOHN GLISBERRAN
EARL HUTCHINS
BREATHFUL HORTONSTEIN
KANDOPHE KENNEDY
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, an in office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 18.
subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term,
dilimbed in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the university of Kuznech, from the press of the faculty of economics. advantage, one $1.50
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence.
The Daily Klausan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than students stand, to learn more about what they do and play no fantasies, to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to other students; in all, to serve to the best or to enable them.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1913.
THE HYGIENIC HORSE
(Doctor Crumbine Please Note.)
When the steward had nobly sped him,
And the stableman had fed him,
To the drinking trough he led him,
But he coaxed to no avail;
For the horse replied with hauteur,
"You may lead me to the water,
But to make me drink, you'd oughether
Have an individual paul."
—Life
FALSE CLASS PRIDE
The senior class in voting on the Jayhawk proposition last Friday showed good "horse sense" when it voted down the $7 plan in favor of a more modest $5 plan.
The last two annuals have failed all the way from $500 to $700. Manifestly, then, we have been putting out books hardly justified by the high cost of living; in striving to surpass all other classes before, we have published beyond our means.
It begins to look as if class pride of the sort that fosters extravagance is not only poor business, but poor sentiment. The class of 1914 will do well to consider long the matter of putting out a book as costly as last year's unless every cent is in sight before the operation is begun. Let's don't have any false class pride.
To be born with a silver spoon in your mouth is a subtle indication that your parents had rather careless table manners.
-Life.
MODEST ACHIEVEMENT
Although Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter in a recent chapel speech remarked that "Kansas is fond of the limelight and limelight is fond of Kansas," there is at least one person in Kansas of whom that cannot be said, and that is Professor Preyer of the University Fine Arts Department, who played in chapel this morning.
Like the prophet in his own country, Professor Prayer has no standing so far as publicity is concerned; but every student who failed to hear him in chapel this morning missed something which needs no advertising, asks no publicity—actual performance, demonstrated ability.
It is a remarkable tribute to both the ability and modesty of Professor Preyer that he is better known away from here than he is here. As a composer his reputation is established all over the country and in Europe, but as an individual performer he rarely appears.
And it might be well to remember that no man is any better than he should be.
We know some men who seem to know everything that isn't worth knowing.
—Penitentiary Bulletin.
SPEAKING OF AGED PINEAPPLES
The news story that a pineapple older than Mt. Oread was found in western Kansas this summer by Cursor Martin of the University paleontology department may sound freakish, but it a reminder to University students that might well be followed up.
Kansas has a historical display in its museum that is hardly equalled anywhere in the United States, New York not excepted. It has taken years to gather that collection, largely by such painstaking work as that of Curator Martin, who searched a whole summer and feels highly rewarded by finding one lone specimen. Students will do well to take another look at the Museum's displays; they are unique.
Chilon being asked what were the most difficult things replied, "To keep secrets, to make a good use of leisure, and to bear being wronged."
USELESS COMMENT
These are the days when the editor feels himself more than ever completely worthless when asked to comment on the football score rolled up Saturday against Washington.
What's the use? No comment is necessary. If we have any to make it would be in looking ahead a month to Nebraska and Missouri, praying that if we get to our final game without a single defeat, we'll not be overconfident as we were in 1909—to our sorrow.
Unfamiliar Verses
DIE UMCHUNG
Waer' ich nur ein kleines Bluemchen,
Das bei im garten blüht
Koennt' ich glucklich jedes Stuendchen
Wie ich wuerde immer wuenschen
Sehen ganz durch dein Gemuet!
DIE UNMOEGLICHKEIT.
Waer' ich nur ein gruuen Reben
Windand sich so sorgenfrei
Dir am筷 Dam, wuerd 'das Leben,
Und das in die Hoche Streben,
Süssen sein, waerst der nar dabei!
-Adella M. Pepper
Press Comment
NO HICCOUGHS HERE YET
"It makes the authorities of the University of Kansas mad to call it 'Kansas University,' yet these same esteem ed educators continue to call it K. U. for short," clamors an exchange. "If you want to do that then call it 'U. of K.' and everyone will be offering you a cup of water to take ten tips to cure your hiccups."—Fort Scott Tribune.
Kansas University is having trouble with the tango. The best way to dispose of it would be to make it a required study - Little Rock, Ark, Gazette.
Harry Kemp, the tramp poet and ex-Kansas University student, is to be deported from England. The English never would take a joke—Minneapolis Better Way.
We see no reason why there should be such a hue and cry raised over the adoption of the Tango dance by the foppish 400 at K. U. There are doubtless students in that institution with no capacity for anything else, and there should be provisions for developing the talents of all. Downs News.
BELIEVES IN VARIED COURSES
Light.
He was seated in the parlor
And he said unto the light,
"Either you or I, old fellow,
Will be turned down tonight."
Cornell Widow.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
The Kind You Have Always Book.
The Kalamazoo Bread Co has purchased several carloads of hay which they are putting in their barns for winter use. - Kalamazoo Telegraph-Press.
'Because I'm Married!
Of all the unique methods of evading "Gym," today's registration developed something really new. A big, healthy freshman steadfastly demurred, and when finally asked why he objected so seriously replied, blushingly, "I'm married."
Daily Texan.
Easily Pleased.
Gabe. "What is an optimist?"
Steve—"An optimist is a cross-eyed man who is thankful that he isn't bow-legged."
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Fishing
Fishing
Jack—Claire dropped me a line yesterday.
Stack—Look out, old fellow! She's trying to hook you.
Dartmouth Jack o' Lantern.
Legal Procedure
The Sinner had been weighed in the balance and found wapling.
wanting.
Whereupon the attorneys for the Sinner filed a motion for a new trial on the ground that the scales were out of order.
No person having once tried one of these coffins will ever use any other.
HUMOR IN ADVERTISING
Wanted—A young man to take care of a pair of mules of a Christian disposition.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
For Sale—A bulldog. Will eat anything. Very fond of children.
Wanted—A boy to open oysters 15 years old
Lost—Near Tipperery, on or about Tuesday morning last, a large pig. Had no marks on his ears except a short tail, and a slight limp in one leg.
STICKS: OLD SOL GOES ON
RAMPAGE
"The "sticking" spirit was rampant at yesterday's game. With few exceptions the crowd remained to the end of the combat and several were compelled to scale the walls by the light of the moon. After ye author had been pulled away, there remained one fair damsel awaiting her gallant escort, who had gone for a block and tackle to start her on her homeward way.
FOOTBALL CROWD STICKS: OLD SOL GOES ON
DAMAGE
The reason is well known. Old Sol, in his delight that Michigan had stopped up with Case, beamed a warm smile to Ferry field and the resinous substance oozed forth to gaze for the first and last time upon their shadows. Result: The crowd stuck to the end and to the boards.
boards.
For this reason, the assemblage did not arise en masse when the fifth, sixth, and seventh touchdowns were scored. If they had, the fundamental law of physics would have been overturned and the stands pulled from their foundations—Michigan Daily.
J. F. BRICK, Optometris and Specialist
Office 802 Masson,
Phone 801 655-7141
W. C. M'CONNELLE, Physician and Hospice Director, Incidence 1346 Tenn. Hum. Hosp. Ia. 1029 W. C. M'CONNELLE, Physician and Hospice Director, Incidence 1346 Tenn. Hum. Hosp. Ia. 1029
HARRY REDING. M. D Eye, ear, nose
bladder. Beds 143, Beds 152.
Pictures. Bed 113, Bed 114.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. A HAMMAN M. D. E eye ear, and
Sallection Guaranteed Dick Building
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas
Kansas
W. O'BRYAN, Denise  Over Wilson's
Ball Real Badger 407
J. R. BRECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass
Street. Both phones, office and residence
G. Y, DENES, A. M., M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
DK, H T JONES, Room 12 F. A, F.
Raise Residence 1150 Series. Phones 211.
DAVID
B. H. I. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Southern Studio. Both phones.
DR BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath.
Phones, Bell 398, Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED
Barbers
Frank Hill's Barber Shop. 1025 Mass.
Two good barbers. Satisfaction assured.
J. C Rook's Barber Shop 913 Moss
Chairs have linen, chairs never have to walk. Razor honors.
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas
 phones. FM 658, Mazda lamps. 917-346-
Mass.
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison, Dressmaking and Ladies
Phones in Mount Vernon, Phones 211, over
Johnson & Cartlard
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occaions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Daily. 914 Mass. sanitary establishment in connection. Phone 432 Bold.
Lawrence Sewing School. Ladies' tailoring and dressmaking. swelling school 814 Mass. Phones 559. Miss Powers; Miss C. MeClarney.
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage; shampooing, hair-goods; "Marriott touches" for men. For the boutique call Bell 1872, Home 41. The Select Hair Dress Shop, 927 Mass St.
Sporting Goods
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies
Kennedy & Ernst, $20 mass. St. Phones
Sophia
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
Queen City College. System and sewing taught. Dress-making in connection with school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Ky. Bell. K7 1648.
G
FALL OPENING
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
ENTER AND MONDAY
Violet Dulc Talcum
Flesh and White
25c cans. Sold only at
McCOLLACH'S Drug Store.
The Rexall Store
Lawrence Sewing School
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking.
* Sewing School.
Miss Powers Mary C. McClarney
814 Maas. Phone 550.
A Complete Assortment of
Perfumes and Toilet Articles.
RAYMONDS DRUG STORE,
831 Mass.
831 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.
Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1101 Mass. St
Eldridge House Stable
W. E. MOAK. Prop.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Haul
Both Phones 148
Get
To-morrow's Style
To-day in a
Regal
The styles in Regal Shoes to-day are those you will see to-morrow in other Shoes.
The case and saftness of the fashionable "English suits" are perfectly matched and mated in fashionable' Regal Shoes with their sloping toes, wide shanks, flat treads and low "block heels."
$3.50 to $5.00
Peckham's Authorized Regal Agents.
SHOE
Crispin Model, provided in Black and Russet Call. Price $4.50
Fairfax Hotel and Dining Room
Large Cool Comfortable Dining Room with prompt service.
Special rates to club "feeds."
Buy a commutation ticket.
O. E. LEARNARD Manager
708-710 Mass.
BIGGER THAN EVER
The out put of Made-in-Lawrence Suits and Overcoats. Why? Because the men are learning that it pays financially and every other way to wear
TAILOR MADE CLOTHES
All seasonable flowers of the worth-while kind at
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
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.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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.
EMMA D. BROWN
Has reopened a Ladies' Tailoring and
Dress-Making Shop
at
929 Mass. Jackson Bldg. Bell 2741
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICIPAL PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren    80th Phi Beta 500
A. BELDING & SONS
TRAD
SPALDING
MARK
A.D. 1874
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.
Barber Work FREE From Pain BERT WADHAMS The College Inn Barber
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks' and
Garage
812 Vermont Phones 139
812 Vermont
PROTSCH The College Tailor
The Best In
KODAKS AND SUPPLIES
We Do Finishing
RAYMONDS DRUG STORE
831 Massachusetts.
Lawrence Transfer Co.
Trunk Hauling
Phone 15
Eat Your Meals
AT
Anderson's Old Stand
715 Massachusetts Street
FOUNTAIN PENS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
TYPEWRITERS
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
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
Chocolates in one-half to five pond boxes. Our own and other makes, Wiedemann's—Adv.
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
Are You Interested In a Discussion of Religious Questions?
If so, you will be pleased to learn that
Classes will be organized the week beginning October 19th for the study of Christological Problems. This study will consist of a series of lectures and discussions on the Person of Christ. Such subjects as the Divinity and the Deity will be presented from the view point held by modern constructive Christian thinkers.
The students will have the opportunity to present for discussion any phase of this important subject. The course will be conducted free from sectarian basis
The study will be based on a series of lectures by Friedrich Loofs, Ph. D., Th. D., professor of Church History in the University of Halle-Wittenberg, Germany.
Sessions will be held Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday at 4:30 o'clock p. m., and
evening sessions by appointment.
Westminster Hall
STANTON OLINGER, M. A. B. D., Principat
A Play of the Underworld By John W. Gordon
The Slave Girl of New York
Bowersock Theatre Wednesday, October 15
Parquet . . 75c
Balcony . . 50c
2d Balcony . 25c
PRICES
Woodward & Co.
Seats on sale at
The Committee on Student Interests is now prepared to furnish the blanks which must be filled out by each organization. The names of the organizers. The blanks may be obtained from Prof. E. W. Murray, who will be in room 201. A chat will follow after chapter and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 2:20 to 2:40 p. m.
SATURDAY CLASSES TO COMMENCE AGAIN
School of Education Will Offer Work For Nearby Teachers
The Saturday classes offered by the School of Education have made the University will probably be offered again this year if a demand is made for
The following letter has been sent by Acting-Dean Olin to the superintendents of near-by city school systems and Haskell Institute;
"During the academic year 1912-1913 Saturday classes were held at the University for the benefit of our students, greatly fifty teachers took advantage of the courses offered last year, thus strengthening themselves in their work as teachers and in many cases securing credits toward a university degree."
derives.
This course has been arranged for the Saturday sessions of this year a course in School Hygiene including the study of the laws of growth and development of children, and the hygienic conditions of school access community and will be demonstrated and demonstration of the principles and laws involved in these topics. This course is designed for teachers and supervisors in actual service in the schoolroom and those satisfactorily competent to course credit.
"If in this or any other way the School of Education can be of service to the school systems of state, it must be fulfilling the role for which it was established and made a part of the University of Kansas."
"The course described above will be given by Professors Trettian and Carter; if there is sufficient demand for the course, and practice will be arranged. These courses will consist of ten lectures or exercises each semester, twenty minutes per lecture, and all will be organized Saturday, October 18, at ten a.m. Correspondence in regard to this matter may be sent to the meeting Dean of the School of Computer Science.
Social Notes
The members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority gave an informal party in honor of their freshmen Saturday night at the chapter house.
The Delta Phi Delta art society held initiation Saturday night at the home of Miss Addie Underwood for Miss Gladys Nelson.
The Sigma Chi fraternity will give
house, Saturday night.
Kappas Celebrate
The active chapter and alumni members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of the founding of the Omega chapter at the University of Michigan last night at the chapter house.
white roses and ferns in shepard-
less baskets were used on the dining
table. Mrs. Melvin of Lawrence was
toastmaster. Mrs. McKean and Madeline Nachtmann sang. More than six guests were present. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. Cressie Mrs. Herrington and Miss Crete Stewart of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Kelly, White Cloud; Mrs. Anabury,
Independence; Mrs. Sullivan, Chica-
Pi Gamma Sigma Pledges
Pi Gamma Sigma, the honorary
educational sorority, plays the fol-
lowing roles: Vena Spots,
Donby Ward, Irene Howell, Velma
Shelley, Mille Mann, Eva Cook,
Rush Rule, Juliet Snyder.
Miss Rose Stahl will come to the Bowersock Theater Friday, Oct. 17 in Charles Klein's department. Miss Stahl is as well known in London and the British provinces as she is in the United States. Several British managers have broken down to discuss their latest success to England for a season. However, Miss Stahl feels that the play is so typically American that the theater is reality, therefore, it is not likely that she will go abroad with the piece—Adv
AMUSEMENTS.
No Classes at Westminster Rev. Stanton Olinger of Westminster hall is attending the meeting of the Synod at Emporia this week and classes at Westminster hall are not being held.
J. Powell, D. Potthoff, and C. Perry, members of the Washington football team spent Sunday at the Kappa Sigma House.
Rev. C. G. Hamilton, of Columbus,
pent Sunday at the University visiting his son.
All University organizations which wish to be mentioned in the student handbook must bear on the same and its officers to Registrar Foster at once.
--and absolutely correct in shape and perfect in workmanship.
Al Root and DeWitt Hull spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Resception sticks all colors and flayors, Wiedemann's--Adv.
ARE HELPING HEATHEN
Forty Two Oread Men Are Missionaries In Other
Lands
The University leads all the other colleges in Kansas in sending out graduates to take up the work of the church in foreign fields.
Statisticle compiled this week by Registrar George O. Foster show that forty-two Jayhawkers have taken the Bible and the Rock Chalk to the heathen. In addition, university students are buying all the exe in the Middle of two of these alumni, in Mrs. and Mrs. Harry C. Herman.
Included on the list are Dr. James Baldwin, who has thousands of patients and a hospital at Taifan, China; Dr. William W. Hammond, Frank H. Smith and wife, missionaries in Japan; Fay Livengood, Turkey; Miss Mary B. Sweet, Italy; Mr. John Hammond, Heiman, Philippines; L. W. Burdick, Hawaii; Richard Buck, Cuba; Mrs. P. O. Hanson, China; Dr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Korea; J. A. Kearney, McWilliams, Africa (deceased); Miss Kate Hanson, Japan; Miss Lydia Lindsay, Japan; Miss Laura Radford, India; Siler, Michael Radford, Philadelphia; Miss Roxana Oldroy, India; L. C. Guise, India; Miss Nora Siler, Porta Rica; Mrs. J. C. Fisher, India; Mrs. Irene Fisher, Robert Rake and wife, Japan; W. M. Wimmer; Wayne Edwards, Philippines; G. I. Adelape, Pei Yang, China; Mrs. J. C. Fisher, tree Tasmanian; Ms. Isabel Thomas, France; P. M. McKeehan, Philippines; Miss Mary Alice Jones, Mexico, and Dwight C. Potter.
PAY GIRLS' EXPENSES
Scholarships Ready For University Women -Winners Announced In Spring
The student scholarships for the year were announced today by Miss Eugene Gainey, chairman of the scholarship committee. These are given to deserving students who are proficient in scholarship and to whom the scholarship committee has invested.
With the exception of the Charles Griffon scholarship, only young women are eligible. The Eliza Mathew Innes memorial scholarship, Daughters' of the American Revolution, and the Caroline Munford Winston memorial scholarship are offered to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The M. Howland memorial scholarship, Association of Collegiate Alumnae are offered to juniors and seniors. The Women's Student Government Association maintains two scholarships of $100.00 and is respectively for top economists only. These are designed the Student Fund aids deserving students to continue their college course.
The scholarships are maintained in order to stimulate students to better work and to provide them with the means to pursue their career. The universities. Their winners will be announced in the spring at commencement.
AMUSEMENTS
The United Amusement Co., will offer to the patrons of Bowersock theater next Wednesday October 15, their greatest success, Slave of New York, at 8 p.m. A Gilda in New York" is of the underworld of New York showing the tricks and devices of the criminals that dwell there and how a true and beautiful young girl leaves her hotel for the great show and through her innocence meets and loves a thief of the underworld and as time passes she becomes his slave. A Slave of New York returns to a carefully selected cast and carries a beautiful production in every respect, and you cannot afford to miss this wonderful play of the underworld, because you use it more seasonally. Seasons will be on sale at Woodwards & Co.-Adv.
Mr. Evans, farm superintendent of the Oklahoma Agricultural College, is trying out peanuts for silage. The peanuts, vines and into the silo through the cultic and into the silo the regular way for forage crops.
At the University of Iowa, Iowa City, a tower is being constructed from which the photographer will capture the figure of the entire student body Friday.
A regiment of 457 cadets started military drill at the University lows. 6. Of this number, 309 from the college of applied science.
The freemen of the University of Wisconsin voted unanimously in favor of the student court pin, as well as to hazing, in a test asken last week.
The University of Wisconsin has abolished the "prom" because of the expense connected with it.
Moving pictures were taken of the campus dorm rooms rushed at the University of Wisconsin.
CALENDAR
Wednesday
Wednesday
4:30 Minneapolis Journal, (201 Ha.)
5:30 Cercle Français, preliminary meeting, (306 Fraser.)
7:00 American
7:30 Cal Eng. (Ie.
7:30 A. E. meeting, (101 Marvin).
7:30 Band rehearsal, (Chapel Fraser.)
Thursday
4:30 El Ateno Club, preliminary meeting, (306 Fraser.)
7:30 Orchestra Practice (Fraser).
7:30 K. U. Debating Society, (313 Fraser)
7:30 Glee Club practice, (Fraser.)
Friday
11:30 Chapel, (Fraser.)
3:00 Greek Symposium, (206 Fraser.)
Saturday
3:00 Football, K. U. vs. Drake, (McCook field)
Future Events
Oct. 17 Courage dance, Robinson gymnasium, 7-11 p.m.
Oct. 24 Student dance, Robinson gymnasium, 8-12 p.m.
Oct. 25 Banquet, membership banquet, Robinson gymnasium, 5:30-10:30 p.m.
Nov. 6-7 Teachers' Convention, Topeka.
Nov. 11 Vointe recital, Otto Meyer, (Fraser).
Nov. 18 Piano recital, Henot Levy, (Fraser).
AMUSEMENTS
A Strong Play of the New York Underworld
"A Slave Girl of New York" that will appear at the Bowersock Theater next Wednesday, October 15 is considered by press and public performance to be the most important role the vices of the underworld appearing before the public this present season. This very powerful drama is really short story with a vices and acts of the people of the underworld are shown for the first time upon any stage. This show is not based upon fantasies but in every respite You cannot help understanding for a girl, unknown to the habits of the underworld of New York, after getting caught in its meshes through a door, still having to leave it all behind and start a new life among people who are straight and plain. "A Slave Girl of New York" that will appear as mother, father, brother, and sister should witness for their own welfare.-Adv.
NDUSTRIAL FELL0WS SUCEEED
Sine Graduates Make Good in Commercial World.
The theory that college graduates are not well received in the business world has been again exploded by the fact of 11 graduates in Industrial Chemistry, nine of whom have responsible roles over the largest firms in the country. The list follows:
Clinton Armstrong, Indiana Steel Works, Gary Ind.; J. A. Riodan, Heinz Pickle Works, Pittsburg, Penn; Harry Chase, Dupont Powder Works, Wilmington, Del. P. N. Jaques, Buckeye Cotton Oil Co., Kansas; Mr. Donald Cal暮mion business in Oklahoma; J. F. Myers, Board of Health laboratory, Chicago; J. L. Bennett, Atlas Power Co., Carthage, Mo.
WOULD EXTRACT ZINC OXIDE
Prof. C. M. Young Thinks Kansas
Ore Will Yield Expensive Product
C. M. Young, associate professor of mining engineering, is experimenting on a formula for extracting zinc oxide from Kansas ore. Zinc oxide is necessary in the manufacture of rubber goods, especially rubber from the ore and at present it is extracted from the ore in eastern states alone.
"My idea is this," explained Professor Young. "If you can hit upon a formula for extracting this zinc oxide from Kansas ore, we need a new industry and develop the saw that machines at manufacturers 'a great deal of money, by enabling them to extract their own zinc oxide instead of shipping it in from the east."
Mr. Herror Leads Y. M. Singers.
Mr. Hrerr, first机员, first Victory
player. The machine was then secured
to direct the Y. M. C. A. quartet.
The quartet will represent the
their meetings through the winter
and will sing wherever wanted.
Oklahoma track men are training on a cinder path recently constructed beneath the grandstand and bleachers at the athletics gymnasium is not large enough for a big track so the cinder path was built. Oklahoma expects to send a fast team to the Missouri golf meet at Kansas City in March.
In order to instruct the women of the University of Iowa in the game of hockey, she has introduced a director, has introduced a novel method of teaching. She has arranged a model hockey doll which is moved about the same as players.
Final registration figures at the University of Iowa show a 22 per cent increase over the enrollment of one year ago. The university's registrar's office shows 26239. One year ago the registration was 2145. Two years ago, 1911.
The Universal Land The world of Indians
The Improved Front Low VIX model a fashion
HANDSOME IN APPEARANCE
The
Front Laced Corset
MODARI
is also comfortable from the moment it is fitted. Requires no clothing to its shape until worn out. Allows freedom of movement; gives grace youth; induces the figure—induces development in slender figures in any equally distributed ayes and flesh a wearer may possess.
$3.50 to $8.00
Its Merit Warrants Your Early Examination
Note the murmur of sincerely admiration that arises whenever the Green Vertical takes on the pride its allies take in showing it.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
Modern Corsets
12
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
the most admired of timepieces
Only half as thick as the ordinary watch—compact, perfect in proportion and size, is lighter than the ordinary possessed by no other watch has made the Gren Verithil Watch the most admired of times.
Come in and let us show how this beautiful thinness was obtained without reducing the size of movement partic. with it was combined high-tech, high-durability, and why you, too, will take a world of pride in possessing the Gruen Verittin.
Prices: $25 to $250.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
AMUSEMENTS
"A Slave Girl of New York" which comes to the Bowersock theater next Wednesday. Oct. 15 contains a thorough season in every space. It is one of the strongest and most intertaining comedy dramas of the underworld that has ever been written. The theme captures the generosity and cast of clever players. Seats will be on sale at Woodward & Co.' drug store.-Adv.
LOST—Acacia fraternity pin. Tri-
angle shape. Reward. Call Bel-
321. 3t.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bowersock Theatre Friday, October 17
HENRY B. HARRIS PRESENTS
ROSE STAHL
IN HER
MODEL
COMEDY
CREATION
MAGGIE
PEPPER
PLAY DESIGNED BY
CHARLES MEEIN
Taller Made Laughs
Price 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Boxes $2.00
Seats on Sale at Woodward & Co.
Thursday, 8 a.m.
Under Other Goal Posts
One of the most important of the eastern championship games was played at Ithaca, N. Y., Saturday, wheneneneyandliveredthedemnedCrimson andWhiteofCornell in a 7 to 0 game. The Indians were able to get but one touchdown, that when Guyen, their star half, juggled it for his sole score. On the other hand, Cornell three times failed to count from the Indians' five yard line, and once failed to push a man over, but when one missed Warner's goal. Some defensive work on the part of the Redskins!
GREATER BIBLE CLASS IS CAMPAIGN SLOGAN
Faculty Members, Start Religious Services Tonight Under Y. M. Lead
The campaign to secure the largest Bible class in the history of the University will be launched tonight at the reception under the direction of Fred Soper, chairman of the committee. In addition to forming classes at the various men's boarding clubs, a perimeter tempt to reach every student in the University. Through the interest and aid taken and given by the faculty members, it is thought, every student affected by the Bible study classes.
Special classes have been formed to accommodate those who do not care to take the regular work, either classes have already been started.
Tonight, meetings will be conducted at various boarding clubs. The faculty members in charge of the short service are: Chancellor Strong, Angey club; Professor Engel, Club; registrar Burkard, Club; President Schweiger, Schwull-club; Professor Shaad, CorpMerkel club.
DEBATING CLUB IS NOT MADE UP OF BUBFRESHMEN
The Oread Debating Society decided by a unanimous vote last night to change the name of the debating club to the University Debating Society. The society was organized early last year under the Oread title, but the members have felt that the name has become the club of the Oread high school, since there is a club of the same name in the University's high school.
The debate last night, Resolved:
That the Criticism of President Wil-
liam Osman is wrong and won by the negative. Howard Adams and E. G. Smith talked for the affair in a "Hope" hooppert and E. W. Wesley for the negative. W. M. Latimer acted as critic.
M. C. Foster, Bob Evans, J. R. Anderson and C. Holloway of Baken University spent the week-end at the Kappa Sigma house.
OCTOBER
A great day for the race-the humanrace.
Winners in suits and overcoats for all occasions. For sky pilots, for sea urchins, for the daily run in the race for business.
For $25, medium weight suits in the new weaves that will meet every call—good taste, good quality, good style, satisfaction.
Others from $10 to $35.
Fall overcoats $15 to $28.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
VARSITY IN SIGNAL PRACTICE
No Scriffmage Last Night—Lino "Off Side" Too Much
The Jayhawker football eleven, fully recovered from the after effects of their romp with Washington University Saturday afternoon, held a rather tough field for daytime afternoon. Coach Mosse had every man out on the field in uniform by three o'clock, and from that time until dark the men were working hard, running signals under the directive both coaches.
The weak spot in the team's offense is in offside play, brought about by the line time and again. Kansas was penalized over 100 shots and two other exceptions, every penalty was inflicted because of the offside play of the Jayhawker forward offense. The ends were especially to blame on this point. The Minnesota team was penalized for the offside work time and again, but Leonard Frank will keep pegging at this defect in the Jayhawker's offense every day this week, and before next Saturday he feels that few penalties will be caused by offside play, following the Minnesota shift.
No scrimmage was held by the regulars yesterday, Jay Bond being too busy driving the plays of the Drake Collegiate into the parking lot, and unable to be enabled to lead his squad onto McCook field for their daily scrap with the Varsity men. However, the typos practiced thoroughly in the Varsity will have its chance to break up the Bulldog's trick shots this afternoon.
Football Schedule
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.
The museum will now be open to
children, Sunday afternoons and
holidays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The building was open on Sundays last spring and during the summer months but has been closed so far this year.
SEE THE MUSEUM ON
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
MUSEUM ON
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Jerry Simpson spent the weekend in Kansas City.
"September Morn"
Send the Daily Kansan home
A splendid reproduction in colors of that celebrated picture
25 cents each
GRIGGS
AT
827 Mass.
P. S.-The number is limited
These Student Organizations Have Cash In The Treasury
Student Teachers Enroll 32
Indians In Religious
Study
A statement given out today by Registrar Geo. O. Foster regarding the recent reopening of student organizations of the University, shows the Athletic Association, with a balance of $627.52, and no more than 10 percent of total organization. The Y. W. C. A.,
The Haskell Institute students, through the agency of a number of universities, men and women are taking marked interest in the classes, a Class of 324 men, the largest in Indian school, has so far enrolled
American Inst. Elec. Eng.
American Society Mechan. Eng.
Athletic Association
Chem. Eng. Society
Eng. Society
Der Deutsche Verein
Entomological Club
Girl's Glee Club
Wi-Fi Technology Learner
Joint Board Student Enterprises
K. U. Band
K. U. Debating Society
K. U. Engineers
K. U. Orchestra
Men's Student Council
Quill Club
Senior Play Committee
Christian Society
Amber inst. Mining Engineers
Univ. Debating Council
Univ. Exposition
Univ. Y. M. C. A.
Woman's Athletic Ass'n.
W. S. G. A.
Y. W. C. A.
Study
Sample Sent From Ellsworth Found Good For Brick And Tile
FIND VALUABLE SHALE
The classes meet at Haskell Institute on Tuesday nights, for an afternoon of fred, "The Life of Christ" and "The Men Who Dared." Twenty or more students attended classes during the winter. The following are now in the work: Grabsky, Frederick, Van Slyk, Lindsay Sporrell, Ross, Mayer, and Kocher.
Some time ago a citizen of Elsworth sent the University a sample of shale found near that city. It was turned over to the department of geology where tests were made and the mineral value of the deposit. It has been found that the deposits are of sufficient value in the manufacture of brick and tile to warrant the building of a large plant at Elsworth. A bulletin giving the speciation of the test will soon be published.
TAKE BIBLE TO HASKEL PROGRAM NOW READY
The equipment of the University for this line of state service work is good, and includes all well up-to-date systems well regulated brick and the plant.
with a balance of $381.04 and out-
holds two places to $25, holds second place.
Sigma Delta Chi Meets
Sigma Delta Chi meets at the Phi Psi house Tuesday night at nine o'clock.
For some time paving brick, building brick, terra cotta, and drain tile have been manufactured at the brick-testing plant in the rear of the warehouse. The "pay dirt" have been obtained from various shale deposits out over the state. Thorough tests are made of clay, sand, and water to test indicates that the sample may prove of value, larger quantities are sent for, and several tiles and bricks are made from it, put into molds and proved to be of commercial value.
The following figures show which of the twenty-six organizations whose accounts have been audited, is most in need of charity:
Cash on hand $ 8.55 Liabilities $ 4.00 $ resources $ 2.81 10.00 6277.52 3.90 17.33 10.50 4.13 9.00 11.00 9.95 23.14 6.00 8.7 1.27 49.00 4.25 8.50 39.46 4.50 2.91 25.15 7.5 12.85 0.50 30 2.50 6.25 30.18 10.38 138.94 8.30 40.51 381.94 95.
Help Boost The Thermometer
Dr. Baily Announces Talks For Topeka Round Table Next Month
D. E. H. S. Mailey, chairman of the chemistry and physics round table announced today the program which he has prepared for that department at the State Teachers' Association in Topeka Nov. 6 and 7.
"On the teaching of chemistry and physics as a means of mental discipline for the pupils," J. G. Robinson, opened by Paul P. Ewald. Ottawa.
"On the teaching of chemistry and the science of history, to every day life," John A. Devlin, Fort Scott; discussion, opened by Robert W. Cormayne
"On the teaching of chemistry and physics as a foundation for the study of botany, zoology, geology, physiology, and domestic science," W. E. Ringle, Cherryvale; discussion opened by Miss May Wallace, Lawrence; and Ms. Helen Hullman, "Things worth doing" an experience meeting on the teachers present.
Dr. Bailey has sent out question-
ters to the Association, teachers of all of the high schools and colleges over the state and ex-
cellence of these teachers at the Association.
NOTED Y. W. WORKER COMING
Miss Butler, Sister of Nicholas Mur ray, butler at, K. U.
Miss Eliza Butler of the National
University of Maryland,
Murray Butler, president of Columbia
University, will visit the University,
Oklahoma State Tuesday, Oct.
21 to Sunday, Oct. 26.
A mass meeting in her honor will be arranged for Wednesday afternoon and during the rest of the week she will meet with various committees. The Friday she will also address the Y. W. C. A. and sustaining members.
At the membership banquet at 5:30 Saturday, Oct. 25 in the gymnasium of honor. Tickets for the banquet have been fixed at 25 cents.
THREE COACHES TRAINED
IN 1898 FOOTBALL TEAM
A celluloid button containing the pictures of the members of the varsity football team of 1898 is now in the possession of Mr. Lehman, Hiawatha man. Among the members of the team, Mr. Sturgeon coach head coach; Benine Owens, now coaching at the University of Oklahoma and McGugin, coach at Vanderbilt University.
Now that Fall is well along, come in and "get a line" on the styles in Suits and Overcoats. We know if you see Benjamin's you cannot be tempted to buy elsewhere.
$20 upwards
Johnson & Carl
Attention, Students
Our stock of Musical Instruments is the most complete stock in the state—Violins, Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos, Horns, Drums, etc. We buy our line of small instruments from the importers direct, getting the best value possible. We can sell you any one of these instruments on monthly or weekly payments, thus giving you the advantage of learning to play while you pay.
Our Sheet Music Department has all of the latest hits from the late musical comedies. Let us play these new numbers for you.
BELL BROS. MUSIC CO.
R. D. Krum, Mgr.
925-927 MASS. ST.
WE TUNE AND RENT PIANOS
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
The Campus
One of our new ones for Men. Made by STRONG & GARFIELD. English effect in Black Glun-Metal or Tan Russia, Lace, with blind Eyelets. We say
NONE BETTER
FISCHER'S
NAMES WANTED TO FIT
PSYCHOLOGY FRESHMEN
Eight new students in the department of psychology have no first names as yet but come from the well-known family of Whitaterats which have been associated with the University or Kansas. One of many Zoology Zoos Editor of Daily Kansan will be glad to receive any suggestion as regard their first names, for his experience along this line has been limited.
YALE SCIENTIST TO ADDRESS SIGMA XI
Word has been received by Prof. W J. Baugartner of the appointment of Lafayette B. Mendel of Yale as circuit speaker this year for the Sigma Xl. Professor Mendel is an authority on the proper growth of plants, he will give two popular lectures during the first week of December at the University. His subjects will be announced later.
AUGUSTAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC
THE 1912 K. U. BAND. With their uniforms this organization forms quite a contrast to the musicians who marched out on McCook in raincoats last Saturday. The Student Council announced today that a dancing party will be given Saturday in the gymnasium to start a uniform fund.
STATE OF THE UNIVERSITY SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 15, 1913.
NUMBER 23.
NOW THIS IS THE KIND OF DANCES I POT MY MIS ON. ALL DELEGANT DANCES WILL BE PERMITTED
IN MY MAIN OP?
WALDY
REVIEW OF WEEK IN CARTOONS-By Maloy
GRATITY EXPLAINS MEANING OF RELEST DAME BILLS
55-7
55-7
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
GET ME GIVE YOU A TIP,
VOTE THIS THERE STRAIGHT
THE MEN ON THE TICKET
WERE WONNITED IN A
*STRICILY OPEN CANDUS*
AND.
WHO HIT FINDS JAY HAWK A WORSE R BIRD AS A EAGLE
PLE-E-BAR REOULE MY SANARY AND STAT
IT WILL NOT BE LAUGHT BY THE
INLOME TAX
LEGISLATURE
CHANCE ELLIER
DR. STRONG'S INCOME IS CAUGHT BY THE NEW LAW
WHY MUST A SENIOR CLASSBIR LIKE THIS?
SENIOR CLASS
NAW!
I DON'T
WANT NO
ANNUAL
COUNCIL PUTS ANNUAL UP TO SENIOR CLASS
Approves Five-Dollar Feature But Doesn't Assume Management.
MEETING COMES NEXT FRIDAY
Class Will Pass On Committee Plans And Choose Election Date—Other Council Action
the five-dollar annual plan anounced by the annual committee is the Daily Kansan Monday report, and a committee from the Student Council was to manage this year's Jayhawker, was not approved in every detail by the students. The Council night. The Council believed the five-dollar feature feasible and approved of several recommendations for less expense. If did not do so, it assumed a management.
At the request of the Council, Webb Holloway, senior president, has called a meeting of the senior class in Snow hall Friday morning, chaired by Mr. Finkman and arrange for the election of an editor and a manager from the class.
Several facts brought out by the joint Student Council-senior class committee convinced the Council that the financial senior class is definitely assured that management by the council is not necessary or advisable. In the first place 281 seniors received an extent of five dollars or more. At the five dollar rate (which seems to be practically decided upon) every senior will pay one dollar more than he has in past years. This add at least $500 to the
The Council is willing to vote the money taken in from the all-University parties to the Jayhawkfer if the book does not pass the press presentation independent of the University printing plant, who was foreman of the Kansas City print shop which has printed the book for several years, has expressed interest in managing and show him several methods of decreasing printing cost.
with these aids and suggestions the Council decided that a manager and editor selected from a list of the best method of solving the problem.
The masquerade party which was given in the gymnasium last year will be moved to the decision of the Council. It will be given at Robinson gymnasium Saturday, November 1, if the social committee decides no conflicting event date.
Teaches Bible Leadership
The vacancy in the Council, caused by Alfred Kistler's withdrawal from school, led to a cancellation of Hilton over Arthur Dustin and Elmer Clark by a close vote.
Professor Hollins, professor of philosophy is to have many of his education at universities. His leadership is to meet in Myers hall Thursday. He will use Hornes' text on Bible study and all those who are in attendance. This work will be welcome to attend.
The Mathematics Club of the University will meet next Monday, Oct. 20, in room 103 of the Administration building to election officers. Prof. U. G. Mitchell is the faculty adviser for the club.
The Cooley Club of the School of Law met this afternoon in the assembly room of Green hall. The subject discussed was that of the establishing of free justice or attorneys paid by the state.
The Mandolin club will meet in Fraser hall, room 116. Thursday night at seven-thirty for the final tryout.
The first meeting of El Ateneo,
the Spanish club, will be held Thurs-
day at the user at his IP
students interested in conversational
Spanish are invited.
QUILL CLUB WILL ALLOW UNDER CLASSMEN TO JOIN
The Quill Club changed its rules regarding membership yesterday so that sophomores and freshmen as well as juniors and seniors are now
The requirements for admission of freshmen and sophomores will be the same as that for any student in the University who has had manuscripts published in publications of unpublished standing, or Oread magazine, is eligible for membership.
This concession does not in any way interfere with former regular membership. The company still required to submit a manuscript to the membership committee.
K. C. GAME SEEMS HOPELESS THIS YEAR
Dr. Hill, Conference President Goes To Europe Stops
Even if both Kansas and Missouri should consent to play the game in Kansas City this year it is probable the game will have to be in Columbia. The conference of governing boards must hold a meeting of Missouri Valley Conference must rescind its action of two years ago when it took the game away from Kansas City and this Board is at present without a president. Dr. Murray (president of Missouri) president of the conference sailed for Europe Tuesday.
Dr. Hill was asked to call a meeting of the organization several weeks ago by members of the Board of Administration at the University but for some reason he had no vice-president, so no one seems to have the authority to call the meeting to consider the matter of taking the game back.
Manager Hamilton said this morning that no contract had been signed with Missouri for the game yet, because the athletic board wanted him to wait until it could take action on the matter.
MAY CALL P. M. CLASSES
A HALF HOUR EARLIER
A resolution calling for a noon intermission from noon until one o'clock, instead of one-thirty, was in favor of the university Council yesterday afternoon by Dean Olin Templin. It was referred to the committee on affairs other than athletic for investigation. The council planned to plan Dean Templin, we have a noon intermission of an hour and forty minutes—from 11:50 until 12:00. Last 180 minutes—from 12:15 until 13:00. The chief reason the change is desirable, I think, is because the hour of evening dismissal would be earlier. In the winter-time class schedule, we have to work and in some of the laboratories delicate work is difficult."
K. N. G. Will Shoot.
In compliance with special orders from the state Adjutant General, the First Provisional Company of the KK Lawrence, beginning Oct. 17. Every member will attend the camp at least one day and shoot the markman twice in heavy transportation and board, will be paid by the state.
"Get The Drake."
There will be a mass meeting at Friday chapel in charge of the Student Council. The program will consist of speeches, cheering, and songs to arouse enthusiasm for the Drake game. All students are urged to be there.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Mr. Stephen Robie, of Chicago Ill., is a guest at the PhD deh house
D. M. Bowen, secretary of the
M.D. Office of the Secretary of
the M.D. Office on official business today.
TEACH BIBLE CLASSES AT BOARDING CLUBS
Professors Start Work In Student District Last Night
Night
"We feel that if we visit the men at their rooms instead of asking them why they are not accomplish the best results," declared Conrad Hoffman today as he discussed the movement to organize the student body of Kansas in Bible study classes.
Last night faculty members and Y. M. C. A. workers were at work in the student quarter organizing club and Y. M. C. A. students; club classes meet immediately after the evening meal once a week," said Mr. Hoffman. "A leader will be responsible for ensuring that arranged to accommodate the students." The men at work last night included Chancellor Strong, Registrar David Cox, Professor Schwarzer, Prof. Geo. C. Carp, Prof. E. Feng, and Prof. S. J. Hunter. The Y. M. C. A. a man at work among the faculty, Deane Bush, J. G. French, Willard Ralph, Ralph Yeoman, and Frank Sprier.
It is also planned to organize group classes among the students in the classroom and club classes. These classes will be held at various houses sometime during the week. The time and place are arranged as each class is organized.
The subject of the club classes will be the "Social Significance of the Teachings of Jesus Christ". Leaders in the class include J. Baumgartner, Geo. Shaad, U. G. Mitchell, and Rev. E. E. Stauffer. In the group classes, "Manhood of the Master" will be the subject under discussion the two new weeks in the class. Students in the Yeoman, Wedell, Shroeder, Robert; Hungerford, Beamer, Green.
Aside from the Bible study courses
offered by the University Y. M. C. A.
the followup classes are also offered
churches of Lawrence on Sunday;
Epistle Church: Foundation of the Eightieth Rev. O. C. Brown at 14:16. For rev.
First Christian Church: Studies in
First Christian Church: Prof. Chas Shul,
9 a.m. For men.
Episcopal Church: History, Faith and Literature of the Early Christian Church, Dean C. S. Skilton at 10:00 a.m. For men and women.
Congregational Church; Old Tesh
12 m. For men. W. L. Burdick at
12 m. For men.
Lutheran Church: The Life of Christ, Conrad Hoffman at 9:45 a.m. For men and women.
Methodist Church: Present Day Problems, Dr. H. L. Chambers; 9:45 a. m., for men. Life of Christ, Prof. E. F. Engel, 12:00 m., for men and women. Methodist Church, Dr. H. Dumire, 9:45 a. m., for men and women. Old Testament History, Miss Mary Clark, 9:45 a. m., for men and women. The Plan of Salvation, Prof. international Lessons, Mrs. E. Smith, 12:00 m., for men and women. German International Lessons, Mr. Kleiwer, 12:00 m., men and women.
Uitarian Church: Social Studies,
Peg. E. R. Backus, 11:45 a.m.
E. B. Hall; W. Wall; Christological Problems, Dr. Stanton Olinger, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday at 3 p.m. Evening sessions by appointment. Immigration Problems, Mrs. Olinger, Monday at 4:30 p.m.
These church classes have already been
women only but they are now men
only bake not vet en school.
Other Bible classes that have been arranged by the Y. M. C. A. are: A Morning Watch Class at the Hoffman; a Class for Colored Men at 10:30 Sunday morning, led by Walter E. Hart; Both of these are to be held at Myers Funeral. A normal class and a Class of athletic men are also being planned.
COMMITTEE TO DECIDE DRAMA CLUB QUESTION
One Organization Wants Exclusive Charter—Council Didn't Act
The petition of the Masque and Thespian Clubs that they be permitted to unite, and that no other draughting club should attempt a charter, was read before the meeting of the University Council yesterday afternoon, and was referred to the committee. To this committee also was referred the petition of Ward Hatcher, Larry Kinnear, W. H. Schwinn and another new dramatic club, to be composed of men only.
ENTOMOLOGICAL CLUB
ELECTS—HEARS REPORTS
the Masque and Thepian Clubs are united under the name of the "Hawk," as they have requested, said Cohen, that there will be but a single dramatic club in the school. The Red Domino Club was not re-organized after the "Blue Rose Diamond" was given last year, only two, the Masque and Thepian Clubs, ex sting. What bearing the exclusive charter petition of four members of the charter petitioned will rest largely with the University Council committee.
Be in chapel Friday morning and help "Get The Drake!"
The Entomological Club met yesterday afternoon in Dr. S. J. Hunter's office. Nell Taylor was elected secretary to succeed Mr. Claassen who resigned. George Collett was elected vice-president.
Reports were given by members who were on expessions this summer in western Wyoming, and Montana by Dr. S. J. Wyoming, and Hungerford, Collett, and Mr.
The expeditions conducted this summer was the thirty-seventh annual expedition under the supervision of the University. The first one was in 1872 and was conducted by ex-Chancellor Strong.
FELLOWS WILL WORK ON WATER PROBLEM
Industrial Chemists Will seek Method To Soften Hard Water.
The problems of making Kansas hard waters soft is one of the state problems to be scientifically investigated in the University research laboratory. Under a new plan this year experts in state employ work on water studies in state rather than private problems, J. W. Schwab has been employed to carry on the research work in water. Another subject for research will be Kansas salt. E. E. Lyder will make the investigation, and the research will be obtained to investigate problems connected with sewage disposal.
Until this year the laboratory has been in the hands of a number of Fellows who worked for private companies. With the resignation last week of Dr. Kruzan as director of the laboratory the fellowships were transferred to Pittsburg, and the present policy of the laboratory was inaugurated. The lab was elected by the Board of Administration to succeed Dr. Duncan.
The Weather
Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday in western portion of the state. Heavy frosts over the state last night will be repeated tonight and the temperature will take another drop.
temperatures today.
9 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . 64
7 a. m. . . . . . . . . . . . 54
2 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . 61½
Send the Daily Kansan home.
KANSAS MAY DEBATE AMES
TAYLOR
CAMPBELL
CAMPBELL
CAMPBELL
CAMPBELL
CAMPBELL
CAMPBELL
CAMPBELL
CAMPBELL
CAMPBELL
CAMPBELL
1913 DEBATING COUNCIL.
The question as to whether Kansas will debate this year with Ames was not a matter of contention. Council last night. Ames has been wanting to enter a word-contest with Kansas for some time, and the Councils are considering a triangular debate with Ames
and Kansas, such an arrangement satisfactory to the Kansas debaters.
A committee composed of Professors H. G, Hill, R. D, O'Leary and C. McDermott selected to select the question to be presented to Oklahoma for the annual debate.
Debates will be held with the same school this year as last. The Colonels will hold a debate here and the Oklahoma debate will be held at Norman. The place for an oral debate with Ames has Miussei if he arranges had not been decide dupon.
UNIVERSITY DID NOT PROTEST N.U. NEGRO
Manager Hamilton Brands Lincoln Star Stories As False
CONFERENCE DECIDED POINT
Ruling That Negro Cannot Play In Games of Personal Contact Would Bar Ross.
"Should Kansas try to make any more trouble for the Scarlet and Cream school the Nebraska athletics authorities, who have become disgusted with Jayhawker tactical deals, not needed in several situations to sever relations with the Lawrence school."—Lincoln Daily Star.
"The athletic authorities of both the University of Kassas and the Kansas Agricultural College at Manhattan have lodged protests with the Clinton, Ross, and Board. The Clinton, Ross, gigantic colored guard, he barred from the games between Nebraska and these institutions."—Lincoln Daily Star.
"Kansas University has a habit of protesting Nebraska football players. Time and again the Cornhuker coaches have received payoffs from Nebraska players and ringers were being used by the southernners but never has Kansas been asked to bar a member of a team. Guy Need has received payment for the team that the Jayhawker team which will take the field against Nebraska is bolstered up in a number of places by players who are not, exactly in line with the Missouri Valley League regulations."—Lincoln Daily Star.
When shown the above statement of the Lincoln Daily Star concerning the question of the entrance of Ross, Nebraska's negro tackle, in the anecdote this fall, Manager Hamilton made the following statement to a reporter of the University Daily Kansan this morning, denying the extravagant claims of Mr. Ross and repudiating many of the statements contained in the article.
Hamilton's statement said in full:
Manager Hamilton said the report
Namssa was using "riners"
this year it too, obscure to require denial.
the University of Kansas has made no formal protest against the football team at the University of Nebraska. As manager, I have not thought it necessary to issue any question about the team because there was an agreement, as I understand, asquiesced in by the Nebraska authorities at a meeting of the southeastern Columbia university last December that negroes should not be used in conference games. We did protest the negroe at the game Lin-Manuel Montoya or may, or reason why he was being used, and Dr. Clapp informed me that the agreement was only in "games of personal soccer" such as football and basketball.
"This agreement was brought about not by the fact that any one team had a new coach, Missouri University and Washington University absolutely refused to play against negroes. The teams are played are played for a so-called championship and it certainly gives no line on the championship to have any players from certain players and then Kansas play the same队 with different players, and that is the reason for an agreement equalizing the condi-
The El Ateneo Club, of the Spanish department, will meet Thursday at 4:30 p. m. in room 306 Fraser hall to reorganize for this year.
Philosophers to Meet The Philosophy Club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Prof. D. C. Rogers.
MA8
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 Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
HARRY W. SWINGLE Business Manager
RAY EUDGINGER Circulation Manager
EDWIN ABELS Advertising
DAY HAWKER Advertising
JAY BROOP Advertising
JOE BROOP Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
BELGOMETTE
LUCY RANGER
HARBAN AND HUTCHING
LANDON LAIND
GLENDON ALVINE
DOEWN
HENRY MAOT
JOHN GILLETTER
EARLY ROSE
BRATHTIFF ROBERTSON
KADOPHE KENNDY
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by student
University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism
. $ . 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,
LONDON
Lawrence.
The Daily Kannan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further with the vision of the University; to play no favorites, to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to learn more, to serve more; in all, to care for the out-of-towns of the University.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1913.
DOWN WITH "PEPLESS" CHAPEL
The chapel committee, or whoever is responsible for it, has in our opinion made a serious mistake in no longer allowing cheering in the new mouse-colored chapel.
Is that new coats of paint such a sacred thing that it can't stand the sound of Rock Chalk? Is not our school yell—(it isn't a yell—it's a hymn!) as sacred in its way as any prayers ever in chapel?
as any players we encounter. Consider the effect of new students that the old familiar Rock Chalk in chapel used to have. We will never forget that first chapel exercise when, as a freshman, we heard old Fraser, packed to the doors, ring with the deep unison of Rock Chalk from a thousand voices. It impressed us mighty; the cold shivers that ran up and down our spine can't be forgotten; the feeling of being part owner in that yell, and a member of a great University, made the whole world look different.
Now all that is no more; the impressive, almost sacred performance of old Rock Chalk is left almost entirely to the bleachers, and a near-thousand freshmen have never felt the thrill that Rock Chalk in chapel for the first times brings. And we venture they have missed something none of the rest of us would give up for a whole lot.
We hope the land does not burst any neck muscles when it "blows" lusce for those new uniforms.
TEMPERAMENTAL KANSAS
The union of two of the University's dramatic clubs will doubtless give the faculty at least an hour more sleep age night. According to Chancellor Strong, football is a minor evil compared with dramas when it comes to diverting students from their studies and causing negligibility.
Still, who can blame the students? "Lives there a student with soul so dead" who, if he hasn't thought himself a born singer, has at some time had stage ambitions, or even the modest desire to play the bass drum in the band?
The faculty must make allowance for the "artistic temperament" when dealing with student weaknesses; dramatics is certainly one of them.
--communications to the Daily Kansan must be signed as an evidence of good faith, though not necessarily for publication. The column is open to all Daily Kansan readers).
EVERYBODY OUT!
As "Whiney John," the wandering Russian peddler used to say, "don't fail to miss it,"—the appearance of the moving picture man on Mt. Oread Friday.
CONVICTED!
NINE RAHS FOR HAPGOOD
If in this autumn weather the strenuous game of the college seems altogether out of proportion in the general scheme of disorder, reflect that this is no new thing. For in the Kuei-chien-hu you shall read of that most human of emperors of the Han dynasty who, one hundred years before the Christian era, "made football his chief occupation so that literary studies fell into disrepute." When touse-headed youths in padded jeers divert more than their just share of attention from impachment, murder, and the social evil rememBER Hsi Tsung, that magnificent sportsman, who two thousand years ago put to death his prime minister for daring butt in the game with trivial matters of State.
Of that modern time, so long ago, it is also written that the people came in great numbers to the football grounds where "the ball flew across like the moon." Just as it is now, victory then was plorious, defeat bitter. For while the winners, their foreheads bound with flowers, broke training with fruit and wine and "rich gifts of brade," from a neighboring compound rose the sound of mighty lashings where the captain of the losing side was being publicly flogged.
So in these crisp afternoons, in key with the changing seasions, it is an age-old motif that now dominates the symphony of sport. Staaccio notes of baseballs meeting theymph momently crescendo before they fade into a sonorous prelude of wood winds appropriate to the falling leaves and a football booms into the major with thenote of a big bassoon.—Norman Hapgood in Harper's Weekly.
COMMUNICATIONS
We don't picture the show managers of Lawrence get up programs different from those which they have been offering to as? When we students go down town to indulge in five cents worth of movie entertainment, we don't want to be presented with a collection of hackneyed谍媒. We are not in a frame of mind to sit through three reels of heart-tending stuff after a day of French verbs and inorganic chemistry.
We have grown tired of New York cowbys riding live plug bronchos. Cardboard mansions and glass diamond society ceases to enchant us. No longer do we thrill at seeing the beautiful heroine rescued from the cruel dagger of the heartless villain, nor do we feel much interested in the woman who forgets that she is married while her husband's business partner is around.
while her nudity.
What would it we give for a picture that would make us oblivious of that approaching quiz, or to forget that awful recitation we made today? Give us a comedy. We don't care what the subject is. If the picture can make us "laugh right out" just like we used to do when we saw the curved clowns, then we'll pay our nickels gladly and give the manager a boost every time we get a chance.
chance.
Anything that's funny will do. A crabid old man, an unremorseable spinster, a lover more perseverant than Jacob, or even a fat man who falls over everything in sight—just put them into a ludicrous situation and we'll fall for them. Anything from slapstick to O. Henry—if it has a laugh.
HUNGRY STUDIO
H. Maloy, Editor
ON THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE A student in the communication column of the "Daily Palo Alto" laments the way professors are becoming distant to the students. "But," he says, "as they say in the saw mill in Battle Creek, 'There's a Reason.'"
The Kansas "Aggie," in commenting on our football prospects, speak sarcastically on "the much-tooted Greenlees." "Tooted" is right. Wait till he puts on that express train effect in tearing down through the Aggie line. They will wish they had moved when he tooted.
Toot, Toot.
Barely Possible
The police at Madison, Wisconsin are intending to arrest all students who take part in the barbeque parade this fall. This is a parade in which none of its participants wear anything above the belt line.
Smacks of Quackery
A student at Missouri University was ducked in the University lake last week for not wearing his cap. A freshman is often associated with a goose but seldom is "ducked."
Swimmers Attention
Authorities at the University of Wisconsin estimate the amount of money students there spend for alcoholic drinks totals up more than $20,000; and nobody seems to pay much attention to it.
No Secret There.
At the University of Ohio the students are forming a "Student Court" to try all students connected with violations on campus and in class room. A box is placed in the hall where students may drop complaints, tell of violations of rules and who violated them, so that the court can have some thing to work from in tracing crimes. Half the jurors are girls.
ADAM'S APPLE APPETITE
How many apples were eaten by Adam and Eve? We know that Eve 81, and that Adam 812; total, 939. But that wasn't all.
You see, Adam 8,142 please his wife, and Eve 81,242
please Adams; total, 89,348. Then again Eve 81,242 fy
herself, and Adam promptly 8,124,240 fy himself; total,
8,938,480 - Topea Capital.
IN CHINA, MIND YOU
In China, when a subscriber rings up the exchange, the operator may be expected to ask:
Hohi, two-three.
Silence. Then the exchange.
Will the homeowner graciously forgive the injured person, the insignificant service, and permit this humble slave of the wire to inform him that the never-to-be-sufficiently-cursed line is busy?
What number does the honorable son of the moon and stays desire?
SPEAKING OF THE ADM. BUILDING
Hon, two women:
Silence. Then the exchange resumes:
—Wasp.
A regular pest of flies has seemingly invaded the Agricultural college. Why they should pick out this one building it is not known, but the fact remains that they are in it. Baldheaded professors almost say things through their breath every time one of the "drafted things" lands upon his dome. Every class room, every laboratory, and even the offices which are not screened are simply filled with the pests. Sleepy studies have their gentle slumbers rudely disturbed by a fly walking into their open mouths or singing a song in their ears.
their open mouth.
What causes a number of files at this time is hard to be sure, but it also hard to tell why someone in authority does not take proper steps to get rid of the pests. Fly swatters might do the job—Dally Illini.
The Daily Kansan in inviting Kansas high school correspondence again this year is acting on the policy that so long as there is a paper at the University, that paper should, by all means, help advertise the school and attract students.
BLOWING OUR OWN HORN
To carry out that policy the student paper this year is sending out 900 exchange copies free, 400 of them to high schools, for which the paper gets nothing. The students on the paper must bear that expense which will total close around $600 when the year is over.
W. C. YCONNELLE, Physician and Nurse Homi Baba Hospital, 14364 Old Dominion Trail, Tenn. St. Louis, Mo. 63128.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. F. Eye, car, and
D. A. HAMMAN, D. Eyelook.
Built-Collection
Guaranteed. Dock 236.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas
J. R. BECGHETEL, D. D. O. 832 Mass
apaisess street. Both phones, office and
phone.
J W O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bould Phone 507.
HARRY REDING. M, D, K. Rey, ep., nom.
Awards: 1972 Hall of Fame. 1973 Prohibition.
Phoenix: 513. Home: 512.
G, 3, JONES, A. M., M. D., Diseases of
bone surgery, and gynecology.
Suite 1: F. A. A. Bldg. Residence, 1201
Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A.
DR. B. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones 211
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' Studio. Both phones.
D. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopathy.
Phones, Bell 938, Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass. 8t.
CLASSIFIED
Barbers
Frank Hill's Barber Shop. 1025 Mass.
Two good barbers. Satisfaction assured.
J. C Fouk's Barber Shop. 912 Mass.
Barbers must have chairs, chairs,
never have to wait. Razors hired.
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy  Plumbing Co. for,gas
Plumba   Maxtra made. 937. Mass.
 phones  558.
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison Drossmaking and Ladies Johnson & Matthews  Phones 2411, over Johnson & Matthews
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Daily. 914 Mass. Sanitary equipment in connection. Phone 421 Holl.
Lawrence sewing school, Indies' tailoring
dressing, sowing school 814 Mass.
Phones 559. Powers, Miss C. McClarney
550. Powers, Miss C. McClarney
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-guards, Martino loops, haircuts. Inventory: Ball D 1572, Home : 51. The Hair Dress Hairship, 927 Mass St.
Sporting Goods
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies.
Rodney & Ernst. 826 Mass. St. Phones.
Foxconn.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
Queen City College. System and sewing taught. Dress-making in connection with school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 824 Bk. Ky. 7614.
G
FALL OPENING
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kane
ENTER AND MONDAY
Rexall Tooth Paste Antiseptic ad Refreshing 25c tubes: Sold only at McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store.
Lawrence Sewing School
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking.
Sewing School.
Miss Powers 814 Mass.
Miss Powers Mary C. McClarney
A Complete Assortment of Perfumes and Toilet Articles.
RAYMONDS DRUG STORE,
831 Mass.
Phone 550.
TAKE A LOOK AT THE
Hallow'e'en Paper Caps
Hallow'e'en Garlands
Hallow'e'en Napkins
Hallow'e'en Plate Papers
(fast colors).
Witch Silkenettes
Pumpkin Silkonettes
Witch Seals, Etc.,
THE INDIAN STORE.
AT
One of the finest assortments of Hal lowe'en decorations ever brought to Lawrence.
Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1101 Mass. St.
Eldridge House Stable
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxicab, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Hauld
Both Phones 148
M. B. H. L. E. W. M. E. R. S. A. C. T. D. F. G. H. J. K. L. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
ROSE STAHL in MAGGIE PEPPER Bowersock Theatre, Friday, Oct. 17
HAMILTON
The LION collar features give the reason—especially the famous LION "Lock-that-Locks." 6 for 75c or as usual 2 for 25c.
'SHADOW' - the smart fall and winter collar style that keeps its smartness and style when you wear it.
Lion Collars
Oldest Brand
In America
UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO., Makers, TROY, N. Y.
Fairfax Hotel and Dining Room
Large Cool Comfortable Dining Room with prompt service.
Special rates to club "feeds." Buy a commutation ticket.
O. E. LEARNARD Manager
708-710 Mass.
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
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Miss and Quincy Ste
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.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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. Unstairs.
EMMA D. BROWN
Has reopened a Ladies' Tailoring
and
Dress-Making Shop
at 020 Mass. Jackson Blvd. Bell 2741
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
929 Mass. Jackson Bldg. Bell 2741
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
Lawrence Pantatorium
2 W. Warren Both Phones 506
A. BARRINGTON MFG.
TRAD
SPALDING
MARK
A.D. 1974
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.
Barber Work FREE From Pain BERT WADHAMS The College Inn Barber
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and
Garage
612 Vermont Phones 139
PROTSCH The College Tailor
The Best In
KODAKS AND SUPPLIES
We Do Finishing
RAYMONDS DRUG STORE
881 Massachusetts.
Lawrence Transfer Co
Trunk Hauling
Phone 15
Eat Your Meals
AT
Anderson's Old Stand
715 Massachusetts Street
FOUNTAIN PENS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
TYPEWRITERS
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
K. U. PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates: See Our Solicitors Cleaning and Ladies' Work & Specialty.
JACK FULLERTON 1400 Louisiana Phones: Bell, 1400; Home, 140
Chocolates in one-half to give pond boxes. Our own and other makes, Wiedemann's. - Adv.
Are You Interested In a Discussion of Religious Questions?
If so, you will be pleased to learn that
Classes will be organized the week beginning October 19th for the study of Christological Problems. This study will consist of a series of lectures and discussions on the Person of Christ. Such subjects as the Divinity and the Deity will be presented from the view point held by modern constructive Christian thinkers.
The students will have the opportunity to present for discussion any phase of this important subject. The course will be conducted free from sectarian basis. The study will be based on a series of lectures by Friedrich Loofs, Ph.D., Th D., professor of Church History in the University of Halle-Wittenberg, Germany.
Sessions will be held Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday at 4:30 o'clock p. m., and
even sessions by appointment.
Westminster Hall
STANTON OLINGER, M. A. B. D. Principal
Bowersock Theatre Wednesday, October 15
The Slave Girl of New Yorl
A Play of the Underworld By John W. Gordon
PRICES
Parquet . 75c
Balcony . 50c
2d Balcony . 25c
Seats on sale at Woodward & Co.
Maurice Costello in a clever Vitagraph film and three other good ones AURORA Today and Thursday
Send the Daily Kansan home.
IF
AMUCEMENTS.
Miss Rose Stahl will come to the Bowersock Theatre Friday, Oct. 17 in Charles Klein's department play, "Maggie," known in London and the British provinces as she is in the United States. Several British managers have breached the rules for England her latest success to England for a season. However, Miss Stahl feels that the play is so typically American that grisly grasp its reality, therefore, it is not likely that she will go abroad with the piece—Adv
U R Looking
for close points on
UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES
call at the
University Book Store
803 Mass. St.
No Classes at Westminster Rev. Stanton Olinger of Westminster hall is attending the meeting of the Synod at Emoria this week and classes at Westminster hall are not being held.
IF THE LIBRARY SHOULD BURN-
A. H. S. M. A. P. E. U. V. W. Y. R. T. S. J. K. L. O. N. P. Q. R. S. T
If there should be a fire in Spooner Library the book which, from a value viewpoint, should be saved would be C. Plympton<sup>1</sup>, should be saved Hilliard's the book which would be most easily saved would be "The New England Primer," the smallest volume in the library, and the book which would be Brown's "Holy Bible." C. Plympton was printed in 1518, or 58 years after printing was invented, and missed by 18 years being the person who wrote 1450-1500. It is bound in wood, now much worm eaten, and has about 800 10x18 pages.
type used was about the size of the twenty-four point of today and the paper corresponds to our machine finished book.
DR. PAYNE IN TOWN EARTH WAS NERVOUS
Collects $50,000 In New Mexico To Be Used In Mission Work
---
Dr. Payne has recently been appointed General Superintendent the Woman's Board to shorten for his new headquarters in Indianapolis, Ind.
Ex-Gov. and, Mrs. W. R. Stubbs will give a reception for the Payneys at the church on Monday of this mill Hill, for which five hundred invitations have been issued.
China, Japan, the University is not anxious to leave the University of Kansas, where he is well known to all, but he says that the opportunity offered for extensive service in a new field will be the opportunity offered Mr. Oread.
His principal work will be visiting the mission stations in foreign countries as well. Those missions are located in China, Japan, Porta Rico, and Africa.
Social Notes
The Anaconda fraternity plued
Jason A. Courtry of Parsons Mon-
day night.
"The New England Primer" was published in Boston in 1777 and could easily be downloaded. "Holy Bible" has 1222 182 pages and would make up 11,821 New England Primers. If its pages were made up of the Bible of New England, the New England Primer" and placed end to end they would reach from Spooner Library to a side cover, and if placed side by side would cover the heating plant smoke stack.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity will give a dance at the chapter house Friday night, Oct. 25. Invitations have been issued to two members of each fraternity.
The Sigma Nu fraternity entertained the following Kappa Alpha Theta freshmen at dinner last night: Misses Frances Sawyer, Irene Shawn, Barbara Barbera, Mary Cobb, Mabel Perry, Ida狄里达 Aika Inkson, Helen Topping, Marjorie Hires, Katherine Keizer, and Carolyn McNutt.
Sigma Nu Dinner.
BRINGING engagement as been made of the engagement of Miss Hassel Templeton and Mr. W. A. Irwin of Denver, Colo.
Engagement Announced.
The freshmen of the Pi Phi sorority will entertain the older members with a musicale Saturday evening, Oct. 25. The program includes a secret and is looked forward to with a great deal of interest by the upperclasswomen.
Miss Temp Teen is a mom'er of the Alpha Delta I sorority and has many friends here. The wedding will take place next month.
The Committee on Student Interests is now prepared to furnish the blanks which must be filled out by each organization. All of them may be obtained from Prof. E. W. Murray, who will be in room 119 Fraser on Tuesday at 2:30 p.m., Wednesday at 2:20 to 2:40 p.m. afternoons from 2:20 to 2:30 p.m.
A. W. Craig, '09, of the School of Pharmacy, will take charge of the present business of Winter and Lassie at Horton for a short time.
Pi Phi Musicale.
ACCHUM members of the Achoth sorority entertained with a reception yesterday afternoon at their chapter house in honor of their chaperon, Miss Margaret Comie, and Mrs. John Harrison, of Toppea.
Nearly three hundred guests called during the afternoon.
The Achoh sorority has pledged dargaret Kelsall of Lawrence.
Pink roses and carnations were used throughout the room. Mrs. Crumble, president of the sorority, Miss Comrie, Mrs. John Harrington, Mrs. Crumbine of Topeka, Mrs. Carl, Mrs. Etkwin, Kansas City, Mo.
Achoth Reception
Morning
Seismograph Registers Slight Earthquake Yesterday Morning
A slight tremor of an earthquake was registered between three and four o'clock Tuesday morning by the University seismograph. The shock started early in the clock lasted twenty-five minutes. The disturbance was too faint to give an idea of the quake because the phases were indiscernible. The stock market has been registered in two months. The University seismograph is located in the basement of Fraser had directly beneath it. It registers disturbances in the earth on a roll of smoked paper. The time, nature, and distance of the earthquake can be ascertained from its departure of Dr. R. K. Young, Professor F. C. Cornelius has been in charge of the seismo-
"JUST LIKE MOTHER USED—"
Boarding House Laughed to Seorn-
Are You From Wetanna?
Connie Poilier mentioned on one of his postal cards to his mother that the nearest he had been in contact to fried chicken all along the smell of the chicken coops and fruit stands as he passed by. Mrs. Poilier and Mrs. Fred Dubach fixed up a half bush of fried chicken all over appliances and other goodies that are sedative to the college boy's home sickness and sent it to him by parcel post, and which the capers caused among the Wathona caused them the stress for another attack on their studies.—Wathena Republican.
SMOKING IS INJURIOUS
SAYS DOCTOR NAISMITH
At the freshman hygiene lecture Monday afternoon in the Snow hall lecture room, Dr. James Naishmith, professor of physical education at the injurious effects of tobacco and alcohol upon the body. Doctor Naishmith said that almost all freshmen who smoke are ing the laws of fire. Several examples of the effects of tobacco and alcohol upon the will were given.
AMUSEMENTS
The United Amusement Co., will offer to the patrons of Bowersock theater next Wednesday at October 15, their greatest success. The event is located in York, New York. The story of "A Slave Girl of New York" is of the underworld of *New York*, the true tale and some of the criminals that dwell there and how a true and beautiful young girl leaves her home and parents for the great city. The characters and loves a thief of the underworld and as time passes she becomes his slave. A Slave Girl of New York carefully selected cast and carries a beautiful production in every re
Science Bulletin
The Science Bulletin will be issued the first of the month according to a托夫 Baumgartner. It will contain about 1200 pages divided into three volumes, with papers by University professors and students, on zoology, botany, entomology, and mathematics.
Science Bulletin Coming
AMUSEMENT
Although Rose Stahl achieved a great financial success as chairman of the Margie Pepper, has already made more money for the Henry B. Harris tate than the Beyer Schmidt to its career. At the Bowerock theater Oct. 17.—Adv.
Reception sticks all colors and flavors, Wiedemann's—Adv.
"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
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
University of Kansas,
CORRESPONDENCE STUDY DEPARTMENT THE EXTENSION DIVISION
STUDENTS LIKE IDEA OF ANTI-TYPHO TREATMENT
AMUSEMENT
Two dozen braved the anti-typhoid germs and appeared at Snow hall, room 205, Friday afternoon. In under the supervision of the department of bacteriology, is administered by Dr. John Sundwall, and is given free to students. The next treatment will be given in the same room a week from Friday, Oct. 24 between 4 and 6 p.m. Three inoculations are necessary. Only those which there may be no more fear of the dreaded typhoid germ, says the doctors.
Football Schedule
John S. Robertson, leading man with Rose Stahl for the past decade and a member of the mob in "Julius Caesar" at the Boston Theater with Robert Downing as the mob's mob, for before the end of the Boston stay, Mr. Downing engaged Robertson as a member of the company. Here Out.
Oct. 18—Drake at Lawrence.
Oct. 25—Aggies at Manhattan.
Nov. 1—Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 14—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Nov. 15—Nobraska at Lawrence.
Nov. 22—Missouri at Kansas City
or Columbia.
:: :: :: Lawrence
Class in Dissection Starts
The class in regular cadaverous dissection began this morning with a large attendance, in the basement of the museum building. This class is given by Dr. John Sundwall.
Dean Sudler Goes to Wichita Dean M. T., Sudler has gone to Wichita before before the medical association, which is in session this week.
Martin K. Brooks, a fellow in the French department two years ago, and last year with St. Johns Military Academy, has been appointed to a position in the French department of the Newman School, Haverie, N. J.
All University organizations which wish to be mentioned in the student directory, or in the hand of a faculty member and its officers to Registrar Foster at once.
Guy VonSchritz and DeWitt
Hull spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Earl Killarney spent the weekend in Baldwin.
CALENDAR
Wednesday
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Ha.)
4:30 Cerulean Francies; preliminary meeting, (306 Fraser).
7:00 American Mechanical School, (1501 Ohio.)
7:30 A. I. E. E. meeting, (101 Marvin).
7:30 Band rehearsal, (Chapel Fraser).
Thursday
4:30 El Ateneo Club; preliminary meeting, (306 Fraser).
7:30 Orchestra Practice (Fraser).
7:30 For Debating Society, (313 Fraser).
7:30 Glee Club practice (Fraser).
Friday
11:00 Chapel, (Fraser).
3:00 Greek Symposium, (206 Fraser).
Saturday
3:00 Football, K. U. vs. Drake, (McCook field).
Future Events
Oct. 17 College dance, Robinson gymnasium, 7-11 p. m.
Oct. 24 Student dance, Robinson gymnasium, 8-12 p. m.
Oct. 25 F.W. C. membership gymnasium,
5:30-10:30 p. m.
Nov. 6-7 Teachers' Convention. Topeka.
Nov. 11 Hollis recital. Otto Meyer. (Fraser.)
Nov. 18 Piano recital. Heniot Levy. (Fraser.)
AMUSEMENTS
A Strong Play of the New York Underworld
"A Slave Girl of New York" that will appear at the Bowersock Theater next Wednesday, October 15 is considered by press and public for a performance showing the vices of the underworld appearing before the public this present season. This very powerful drama is maximally real. The vices and tricks of the people of the underworld are shown for the first time upon any stage. This show is not based upon facetious imagery. You cannot help but show admiration for a girl, unknown to the habits of the underworld of New York, after getting caught in the hardships the hardships still having courage to leave it all behind and start a new life among people who are straight and plain. "A Slave Girl of New York" that every mother, father, brother, and sister should witness for their own welfare.-Adv.
HISTORIC SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FIFTY MEN PRACTICE FOR BASKET BALL
Five.
Good Turn Out At Gymnasium For Varsity
Under the direction of Manager Hamilton and Captain Sproull, the Jayhawker basket-ball team held a severe practice last night, and both Varsity men and freshmen were only to glad when their brief scrimmage was over. The Kansas team is greatly for practice, and Manager Hamilton is greatly encouraged over the Kansas chances for a conference championship team this year.
Goal shooting was the first drill of the evening, and both the first team and the serve team were in position considering the earliness of the season. The freshmen were lined up for one basket while the regulars took shots at the other netting, and both teams improved before the end of the evening.
Coach tramiton then gave all the freshmen and rookies a drill in signal practice, while the regular practice team was assigned by Tyros had enjoyed a thorough training in the rather intricate code of signals passed out by the Jayhawker tutor, three squads of freshies battled for three Varsity fives on the floor.
But five minute scrimmages were engaged. Manager Hamilton was able to look over the regular material pretty closely
Amog the Varsity men who were out working hard last night were Captain Sproull, Dummer, Folks, Hoffman, Nelson, Cantrell, Laird, Faust, Ferguson, Kent, Cole, Herred, and Brown.
SCHOOL SCIENCE PRINTS
PROF. SHULL'S ARTICLE
The October number of School Science and Mathematics contains a lengthy article by Charles A. Shull, professor in the department of botany. The article is the introduction of vocational subjects into the curriculum of secondary and primary institutions. The relation which agriculture may have to the school as a year class in the school as it is to the more advanced science courses, is discussed from several standpoints by the writer.
AMUSEMENT
Rose Stahl, who is playing her fourth season in "Maggie Copper," has been a constant. She has played is majority of the leading roles in the classic dramas and in addition was one of the most popular seasons. Here Oct. 17–Adv.
Mrs. Charles L. Huffman who has been visiting her daughter, Mona Clare Huffman, returned to her home in Columbus today.
Bowersock Theatre Friday, October 17
HEMPY E. MARRIS PRESENTS
ROSE STAHL
IN HER
MODEL
COMEDY
CREATION
MAGGIE
PEPPER
PLAY DESIGNED BY
CHARLES KLEIN
Price 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Boxes $2.00
Seats on Sale at Woodward & Co.
Thursday. 8 a.m.
SOCCER MAY START AT HASKELL FRIDAY
Schedule Still Indefinite Team Shows up Well In Practice
The soccer schedule, which had been almost abandoned by Dr. Naismith, owing to unfseen difficulty in receiving the last minute, and from present indications soccer athletes will represent Kansas in a heavy and important list of games. Haskell and his team in El Paso invariably may be played yet this week.
Fifteen Varsity men were on South Field at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, ready for practice. Fifteen minutes later the regiment was in one of the hardest struggles of the practice season, and after looking over his men, Dr. Naismith, the Kansas coach, came to the conclusion that the soccer eleven, from present outlook is strongest in the history of its school.
No definite line-up has yet been decided upon by Captain Zimmerman for the opening game. Players are as though Poos, Nick, Brown, Baysinger, and Zimmerman will take charge of the forward attack on Big Ben during the half backs, Marks and Jones work at full, and Strachan keep goal. Four or five likely sub-leaders will be placed in sidelines, waiting for the coach or the captain to give them a chance in the battle, and therefore the team is well fortified against any emergent
In the forward line Poos, Brown, and Zimmerman are all veterans of experience, every man having stood up to the gulf under the heavy tail of last year's captain, Nigg and Baysinger were members of last year's tyro aggregation, and are both promising stars for future years. For example, Harsh, also belonged to the 1912 fighting squad, Evans doing especially good service under the standards of Coach Rixby, the other half is a sorrowful gainer, gaining against Varsity while a tyrion and has shown wonderful progress during his few short works of practice this fall. Both full backs and the goal-kicking three have won their minor K on the gridron last year. Jones is little and shifty, Strachan a big husky who stops anything and everything he assembles an open point, while Marks is a bulwark in the backfield.
Hard practice will be inbulged in by both Varsity and freshmen the rest of the year, but the open space will probably be the stage at Haskell in the near future.
JOHN W. HARRISON
"PAT" PATTERSON
Last year's track captain, who is taking the Rhodes Scholarship Examination at the University today.
Although the final membership of the Glee club was announced as twenty men, the club will be cut again to sixteen regular men. But one or two were absent at night's practice, at which time it was the final tryout for the sixteen places would take place Thursday evening in Fraser hall.
WOMEN WILL GET MAD and Men Will Smile When Thev Read the First Installment of
GLEE CLUB CHOPS OFF FOUR MORE SINGERS
Many are urging that the Mandolin Club and the Glee Club cooperate in a number of ways. Definite has been done towards this combination, members of lhth clubs this morning expressed themselves as favorable to the club's plans, but thought it possible that such an arrangement might be made.
WOMEN WILL GET MAD and Men Will Smile When They Read the First Installment of THE TREASURE A Three-Part Serial by Kathleen Norris Author of "Mother", Which Starts In The Saturday Evening Post On Sale October 16th GRIGGS 827 Mass
As good clothing men, we know the value of clothes we know when
they're stylish, well made whether they are the clothes that the men of this town want—that's the reason why
Styleplus Clothes $17
"The same price the world over"
are sold by us because, as judges of good clothing values, we recognize that this garment, the specialized product of the largest manufacturers or men's clothing in the world, contains more real value, more style, more fit, more class than garments that sell for money.
Our line of STYLEPLUS in suits, contains blues, browns, and gray worsteds, cheviots and serges, in stripes, and mixtures. English form-fitting and conservative models. Overcoats in chinchillas, fancy cassimeres, melons and kersseys—short and long models—belt-back and shawl collars.
There's a good one here for you NOW. Come in and try it on.
Opening Display Saturday See Windows
Oberi's HEAD TO KOOT OUTFITTERS
Where You Save Money in Clothes-
The STYLEPLUKE Store
--what the Y. W. C. A. girls demand morally and socially reign on Oread and will reign in Kansas for the next forty years; said Professor Schwegel, "The life; physical, intellectual, and moral, Professor Schwegel said, "The natural trend of the college girl is toward the spiritual."
Under Other Goal Posts
The Nebraska Cornhuskers tangle next Saturday with the Minnesota "Shifters," a title facetiously applied to the athletes of the Minnesota polls, and this contest is considered by the Lincoln University Crismon and White will have to experience this year. Eleven thousand spectators are expected at Nebraska field Saturday to witness the big spectacle.
"Billy Hudson, the cheerful boss of the Eldridge House in Lawrence, was about the only football follower Jewell game," said the Kansas City Chiefs coach break into the annual "shirt-tail" parade that followed the William Jewell game," said the Kansas City Chiefs coach. It was night. Come to think of it we doubt that statement, and even emphatically deny it. We looked that parade and knew it. We decided to see the formly part of Allie Carroll, snake-dancing up and down Massachusetts street among the crowds. And Allie Carroll to Jayhawker football prettily at that.
Yesterday, for the first time this year, Alonzo Stagg, coach of the Chicago Maroons, closed his gates to the students and established secret practice at Chicago University. Stagg is at present the provider of a way his Collegians stack up with other teams of the "Big S" and behind closed gates is taking drastic methods for improving the general team play. The Chicago Mentor has one of four prowesses, Hawkesey, who play the Maroons next Saturday, and wishes to have his men in good condition for the game.
Harvard students are rejoicing over the return to the game of Charley Brickley, the mightiest star that has shown on the Cambridge gridiron for many moons. Brickley, who played slightly by an injured hip, but a careful X-Ray examination, taken yesterday by the Crimson trainer, showed nothing to be wrong with the injured member. The team has been scheduled Saturday's game is a certainty. The men of Percy Haughton haveromped past every team which they have met on the gridiron this far this season, and from all indications seem destined to win a prominent eastern eleven as decisively this year as last, when they won the All-Eastern Championship.
Y. W. C. A. LEADERS ON
OREAD-PROF, SCHWEGLER
The Manhattan Farmers and their supporters are already voicing the claims of their star tackle and captain, Loomis, for a place on the All-Missouri Valley Eleven, selected after Thanksgiving this year. In the Agnie-Cornhusker game last Saturday that both Jumbo Stiehm, the Nebraska mentor, and Bill Lowman, the Angie coach, declare they have not seen his equal on any conference team. Jayhawk's big line man, will probably be chosen as Loomis's running mate on the mythical eleven.
That the Y. W. C. A. girls are the standard bearers in the University, was the opinion expressed by Prof. Raymond A. Schwegler, before a large audience at the regular meeting of the association yesterday.
GRADUATE CLUB ELECTS
THIS YEARS OFFICERS
The following officers were chosen by the Graduate Club at Myers hall Monday evening: C. W. Schroeder, president; Honorable Hague, vice president; Bernice L. B. Barre, secretary; Herbert B. Botee, treasurer. Mr. Schroeder has a fellowship from Southwestern College. Miss Barry, Miss Hague University students. An informal committee followed the election.
AMUSEMENTS
"A Slave Girl of New York" which comes to the Bowersock theater next Wednesday, Oct. 15 contains a thorough moral lesson in every replay and most the strongest and most entertaining comedy dramas of the underworld that has ever been written. The production carries a message of even more敌人的 player spirits. Seats will be on sale at Woodward & Co.' drug store—Adv.
LOST—Acacia fraternity triangle. shape. Reward. Call. Bell 317.
Send the Daily Kansan horse.
RAINCOATS
During the last few days we have received four lots of raincoats. We are now ready to please and fit any who still need one.
Slip-ons in grey and tan at $3.75.
An extra good value in a new style coat that has the rubber between the lining and outside' of the coat. Priced at $5.00.
Gebherdians in two wonderful values at $10.00 and
$15.00.
Rain hats for everybody at 50c.
WEAVER'S
SOMETHING NEW!
For young women, a White Sweater with pockets and belt, and it's a SPALDING which makes it very exclusive. See these before buying your sweater.
Glad to show you.
CARROLL'S SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT Phone 608 709 Mass. St Have you got your bathing cap?
HASKELL INDIANS vs. COLLEGE of EMPORIA FRIDAY, OCT.17 ADMISSION 50c
Biggest Game on home grounds. Last game before Nebraska contest at Lincoln
Ruth Buchanan Chosen- Plans Holiday Later In The Year
IS COLLEGE SECRETARY
At a special meeting of the College this morning called for the purpose of selecting a secretary-treasurer in place of Miss Helen Short who did in turn marshal, was chosen by Ruth Buchanan, was chosen by an unanimous vote.
While the attendance was not large, much interest was shown in a discussion of formulating plans for a College Day, similar to American football, to announce the personnel of a committee to work on this plan within a few days. The success of the event depends on the financial outcome of several College dances which are scheduled for the day. The first of these dances will be given Friday night.
Avery Olney, president of the College, announced the following com- mendments: Becthold, Fred Soper, Don Joseph; publicity, Harold Matton, John Madden, Junius Dyche; social Agden Jones, Elmer Clark, Alfred
Help Boost The Thermometer.
SCHWEGLER CASE DISMISSED
Action Against Professor Thrown Out of Court by District Attorney
The case of, Prof. Raymond A. Schwegler, indicted for violating postal laws was dismissed by the District Attorney in the United States, Levenson on Monday. Books that Dr. Schwegler imported from Germany for class room purposes were held up last spring by the postal authorities, but the District Attorney, Michael G. Distin, the national authorities exceeded their jurisdiction in so doing.
Fine sponges and chamois, bath brushes, bath mats and all the requisites of the bath room at Barber & Son's drug store—Adv.
Withdraws From School
Agnes Conrad, a senior in the College, has withdrawn from school on account of ill health. Miss Conrad lacked degree and may return to the University later if her health permits. She lives in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Paul Ketchersid of Clifton, Ariz., is visiting at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Choice candy, cigars, and soda in clean glasses, at Barbers' drug store.
F. S. R. Baldwin
DR. JAS. B. NAISMITH Soccer Coach.
CALE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 16, 1913.
GRR. LOOK OUT FOR THAT DRAKE BULLDOG
In Spite of "Bear Story" Des Moines Sends Powerful Team
MASS MEETING AIDS CHANCES
"The Kansas Spirit"
"The Kansas Spirit"
NUMBER 24
LET'S HAVE LOTS OF PEP, EVERYBODY,
AT THE DRAKE RALLY TOMORROW!
Friday's Enthusiasm Gives Bull-Dogs Firmer Jaw For Kansas—Four Stars With Eleven
Above are scenes of stirring saline and demonstrations of the "Kansas Spirit" in the past. Top: "Beat Drake" rally of year before last—"Circle Jimmy" Green, patron saint of University athletics. Middle: "Red" Lupton, Jayhawker mascot; scene after rally from top of Fraser. Below: Rally before Missouri game, burning the Tiger in effigy; "after the game."
has McHenry, the shifty halfback, who had almost decided not to return to school this fall, has listened to the persuasions of Captain Simons, old running mate, and initially strengthened the belief by his return to the team. McHenry is one of most daring and fearless open field runners in the Missouri Valley and has always beer a terror to opposing safety men.
Bunz, the giant fullback on last year's Bulldog eleven, has been shifted to guard, and though a new in the line, has added speed to such speed and facility that he looks even better to center than he did when heading line plunges through the reception deflection. Bunz is the man behind the Kansas line for a seven yard gain last year when but five yards from the goal, scoring touchdowns by his all-ride downing the all hope of a Jaybawyer victory.
The appeal was not given without results. Gridiron, interest awoke afresh the next day, twenty new men immediately turned, three of eleven, and three of these were of equal caliber to make positions on the team on the jump in the first practice of the season. Hewitt and Diltz, centers, are new members of Coach Griffith to the students, and both, outside of not yet being in perfect physical condition, played excellent ball. They filled in the role of pivot problem which they both bothering Coach Griffith and Captain Simons all season.
enies.
Cardinal's game will undoubtedly be one of the best of the season.
line is fast day by day.
The teams may, therefore,
guess what sort of an eleven the
Jazz will run up against next
Saturday. It is not made up of
light inexperienced players,
our Washington opponent, week,
and it is stronger every respect than the Villanova Jewell Collegeians who meet in the first contest of the season. Then too, they beat us
next year.
safely, Lennon, who until the Friday preceding the Grinnell game was in the same position as McHenry, and had about decided not to return to Des Moines, could not resist temptation to get into the game. He came into the line by the completely filled the gap left by the absence of Captain Simons, who is incapacitated from playing this season by an injury.
Prof. Wilcox Will Talk.
"Aims and Methods of the Greek Department" will be the subject of a lecture by Prof. A. M. Wilcox at the Greek Symposium Friday at 3:30 p. m. in 206 Fresher hall.
His blackburn, another big buzzy who runs like a deer, has sued his sponsor Bunz. A judge backed the backbone of some affer the approved model of his predecessor, Marquis at quater has made up a new team out against him for some time, and has proved an able successor to the mighty Lansing as director of the team. The
Prof Wilcox Will Talk.
Look out for Drake.
Following the publication by the Daily Kansan of a "bear story" which was sent out by a hawker, we have very disheartening outlook on the chances of the Drake Bulldogs in their game with the Jayhawkers Saturday, in replay, reinforcing the Kansan headquarters. Instead of possessing a team, weak both on the offensive and defensive, they are the talented member of the northern eleven, has at De Moines an aggregation of football stars unexcited by Missouri's interference school.
And incidentally, Manager Hamilton says a bunch of gentlemen are coming down on her at Saturday. We visited them on Sunday and grounds were received, and receive dower better welcome on any other foreign ground all season. It is up our shoulders rooters men as they are treated. We're going to meet no small school, nature afraid of the Jayhawkers, we're going to meet no unscrupulous en
The splendid showing which the Bulldogs made against the Grinnel Collegians last Saturday was in part the result of a mass meeting held the week, the students earlier in the week, and the showing of the team in the game with Coe the week before, Coach Griffith made an appeal to the students for more material, with which up a team, the representative of the standard which the Des Moines school had always upheld in Missouri Valley football.
Professor Trettien Honored Prof. A. W. Trettien, of the School of Education's given marked recognition in Bancroft's new book, entitled "The Posture of School Children and Its Effect on Health."
UNIVERSITY NOW HAS THE ROBINSON ESTATE
Land Valued At $135,000
Turned Over To School
October 11
The state University came into possession of the estate of Gov Chas, Robinson, who willed his property, valued at $135,000, to the educational institution in which he always took a paternal interest. Oct 28 students of 1800 acres, about 300 having been asked to satisfy other bequests.
Eleven thousand dollars from the estate cash fund and $300,000 from the Bank Administration. Eight thousand dollars goes into the endowment and $3000 goes into the general fund.
Since the death of Governor Rob-
T. Robinson and Sarmat T. Robinson has held the office by a life interest. Her death two years ago however, drew the estate to the private courts.
the property, consisting originally of 1600 acres, lies about five miles north of Mount Oread. Many years ago Dr. Robinson, while on his way to California, viewed the Kaw valley from Mount Oread, and saw that the mountains were years later, when he returned to Kansas, he sought out and purchased the big estate from the Union Pariottic settlement in Mount Oread in mental in selecting Mount Oread as the site for the University of Kansas.
O. A. Dingman, president of the engineers, gave a talk on his experiences in the mining field in the meaning of the Mining Journal in Haworth hall Wednesday afternoon. During the summer Dingman led the authors by rock falling upon his foot.
This winter the Journal expects to hear a number of addresses by Prof. Erasmus Haworth which he delivered last year at Missouri, Iowa, and Illinois while on a lecture circuit speaking to mining schools.
Prof. P. F. Walker will entertain the society of mechanical engineers at his home 1301 Ohio street Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. This will be both a social and a business meeting and all meetings urged to attend Professor Walker on "Present Engineering Business."
Deer Entertaining Mechanicals
DINGMAN TELLS ABOUT
WORK IN JOPLIN MINES
"Problem."
KANSAN BOARD HAS
FOUR NEW OFFICERS
Landon Laird was elected sport editor and John Gleissner high school editor at the report meeting of the NCAA basketball and fast night in the journalism building.
The resignation of Harry Swingle, as business manager was accepted. He then moved outside and with reluctance severed his connection with the paper. In place he manner was elected business manager, Edwin Abels, advertising manager.
MT. OREAD WILL BE COVERED WITH POSIES
Beds of lilies, hyacinths and other flowering bulbs will be planted on the lawn. The flowers of Kansas this year in an effort to make Mt. Oread one of the garden spots of Kansas. The U.S. Administra tion gave the orders for this improvement of the grounds.
W. S. G. A. PARTIES TO BE CONTINUED IN NOVEMBER
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, has pledged Ed. Abels of Eudora, Joe Bishop of Lawrence, and Henry Maloy of Eureka.
The first faculty ten will be given
their degree. The third, the wife,
in the University, the wife,
of students Thursday, October 23,
born three to five-thirty in Haworth
Girls Will Sip Tea
The first matinee dance given by the success that it has been, decided to repeat it every month. The next one is given about the first of November.
Too Rainy For Baptists
The hay rack-ride that the Baptist young people were to give tomorrow night has been postponed.
Send the Daily Kansan horse
For Reining For Bantists
UNCLE SAM PRINTS PROFESSOR'S REPORT
Government Issues Pamplet Containing Research Results By E.M.Hopkins
The United States Bureau of Education will issue a report prepared by Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the department of English this month and distribute the pamphlet to colleges and high schools. The report gives the result of extended research about methods of teaching English.
Six years ago prof. E. M. Hopkins started a quiet investigation on the way English was taught in high schools. The teaching was not on a scientific basis, the teachers were poorly paid and the departments badly equipped.
The findings attest that Hopkins was appointed head of a committee of the Modern Language Association to continue his researches. The National Council English endorsed his work and recommended it to the attention of the United States Bureau of Education for the Advancement of Teaching.
Dean and Mrs. R. Harlan of
Dearen, prof. Dr. and Mrs.
Woillit C. Croissant.
The United States Commissioner of Education appointed Professor Hopkins a special collaborator of the government bureau for information on the subject, and is now publishing the results of his work.
The Y. M. C. A. cabinet will meet in Myers hall tonight at seven o'clock.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
SENIORS, TOMORROW IS THE DAY.
Every senior with a spark of life should attend the mass meeting of the senior class to篮球 hall tomorrow while his team take basketball rally.
morning directly after the class as a body is the thing concerted action must be part of the class as a body is the thing concerted action must be complete a place whereby the 1914 Jayhawker may be put out, as good as any other annual. WITH OUT A CENTS DEFICIT.
At a plan has been decided upon, a man who can save the class $600 on the book is at the University; only the presence of the entire class at the university matters. The class is last. Seniors, now's the time, if you are ever going to have a Jyawhawk.
COLLEGE HAS A HOP
IN GYM TOMORROW
The first College dance will be given in Robinson gymnasium for Fri. the day before; it will be followed by several other College dances. The proceeds from these dances will be used in financing College Day, similar to Engineers' Day.
This is one of the steps taken by
leaders to work up some college spirit,
hese.
The first big "peep" meeting in the barn hold morrow morning in chapel. Coaches Mosse and Frank, "Uncle Jimmy" Green, and the Chancellor will speak the Universityitet will sing and it will be up to the students to wax enthusiastic. this meeting is to prepare the team for mass meeting which will be on MeCook field Saturday. Drake has a strong team with Austin should be on hand to help the team to victory.
NO ANSWER ABOUT ROSS, N. U. NEGRO
Manager Reed Has Not Written Opinion On Disputed Question
Question
Nothing new has reached the athletic headquarters of the University concerning the proposed participation of Clinton Ross, the giant negro basketball player at the Cornhuskers play with the Jayhawkers November 15. Manager Hamilton has received no answer to the letter written to Guy Reed, Manager of Bebraksa athletics. The university's entrance into the Kansas game.
It is not so much the participation of the negro himself, that the Jayawaker authorities to take to the University of Missouri, nor Washington University, two other prominent Conference schools, will play against the four American considers it unfair that one team, contesting for the conference championship, should meet a team, but does not contest did not contest against other schools.
Ross is not the first negro to take part in an athletic contest against the University of Kansas. She earned a silver medal in Lebanon; were materially strengthened in their annual game with the Jay Hawkers, by the presence of the great coach, the game, Hardy was an athlete of the Rox type, heavy and fast. He played halfback on the scoring team, and played home of the scoring team down against the Jay Hawkerman eleven, a feat no other negro has ever accomplished. Protests, similar to the Nebraska ones were launched by Kansas schools against Hardy's participation in championship games, but the Washburn authorities.
"GET THE DRAKE"
Big Rally In Chapel Tomorrow Will Rouse "Pep."
A "Beat" Drake "rally," led by A Lester, who will be held in church tomorrow.
we want everyone to be out am,
do his best to stir up lots of pop,
sall selle little pop, and this
freshmen especially should come out,
as this is the first football rally of
the year and all of the old yells and
songs will be given with probably
one new ones for Drake's special benefit."
ATTEND THE RALLY AND GET IN "MOVIES" ALSO
The picture man came to Lawrence to photograph the duet teams in a barn. The Association, which is holding a convention down town. Arrangements to supplement the views with a few campus scenes were made by Dr. W.
Tomorrow at chapel time a motion picture company will take pictures of the campus, and pictures of the students as they come out of the build-
This afternoon the gymnasium was filled with Fraternal Aid delegates to witness the drills of a dozen or more crack teams.
Masker to Referee
Realizing the importance of the Drake-Kansas game as a Missouri football conference, Hamilton imported Jimmy Masker, the best football referee in the Missouri Valley, to act as referee for Saturday's game. Masker was named the official of a football officiall and aided by Captain King, U. S. A. amupe, the star official should give perfect satisfaction in his interpretation of the game.
SENIORS MUST RAISE
$2,000 FOR JAYHAWKER
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Committeeman Says Fee May
Be More Than $5 To
Insure Success
CLASS TO DECIDE TOMORROW
--the superintendent of the University, who is now working in the shop where the book has been printed for several years, believes that we can make a good use of printing can be cut down.
Meeting Comes After Chapel in Snow Hall—Waddel and Clark After Editorship.
At least $2,000 must be guaranteed by members of the senior class if this year's Jayhawker is a financial success. The annual committee said管理会议 would doubtful if that amount can be obtained from the five-dollar assessment plan. As a result the committee will have to hold a class meeting tomorrow that the fee be placed at six dollars. The meeting will be in a Snow hall after chapel. It will also port the Jayhawker to the extent of five dollars or more at the election last Friday," said a member of the committee this morning, "and it is not sure whether we can increase the number to 400. I believe that if the price were raised to six dollars all of these students would be required to meet that enough others could be obtained to increase the revenue to $2000. I cannot see how a book can be successfully issued without raises amount from the senior class."
The details of the annual committee's plan, as modified by the Student Council, remain practically the same under the new curriculum. Recommendations are that the management be composed of a committee of three, the chairman chosen by the class, and the other two members by the president and the vice president. The Student Council. The editor, to be chosen by the class, is to receive a salary of a hundred dollars, the manager, a salary of a hundred dollars, the secretary, a salary of fifty dollars managing committee fifty dollars each provided the book pays out.
The plan will be explained in details tomorrow morning, and the meeting tomorrow morning, and approved the committee will in all circumstances up give all attempts to launch a jaya day.
Members of the committee are satisfied that they have prepared a plan to make their figures on last year's book, the money for the Jayhawkmer must come from three students who have been advertisers. The Student Council has offered to donate the profits from the University dances to the Jawaharan Foundation. It short. It feels however that it should have some connection with the management. It gives part of the money, consequently the three-manager plan was evolved.
Another matter which will be set at the meeting tomorrow is the request to retire Ago Alfred Wadel, who was elected last year, announced that he had resigned and would not undertake the role. Ago Alfred Wadel stated to a reporter for the Daily Kansan that his resignation had never been accepted and that he would be willing to edit the report to make it more financial plan could be adopted.
Dan Hazen, president of the class until the election Friday, says that although the resignation was re-accepted upon and has since been destroyed.
Following the announcement that Waddel had resigned, Russell Clark authorized the Daily Kansan to announce his candidacy for the position this morning. No candidate in management have been announced.
The class will choose a date for the election of the officers at the meeting tomorrow, the election will be held, not later, than Tuesday of next week.
RAIN POSTPONES SOCCCER
GAMES TILL NEXT WEEK
The Jayhawker soccer team will not play the Haskell Indians or the College of Emporia tomorrow or make a trip to Hawaii for the local grounds unfit for use, and as the Redskins meet the Emporia Collegians tomorrow on the field, it might be the game that a game will be played with either of the teams before next week.
The Weather
The heavy rain which has been falling all morning will probably rain very intensely if you try unsettled conditions and heavy rains-prevail. Tenight will be still colder than today. Clouds will keep from warming things up to tomorrow.
Temperatures:
Temperatures:
9. a. mi. 44
9. b. mi. 64
7. a. mi. 44
7. b. mi. 64
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
HERBERT FUNT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
JOHN C. MADDEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing Editor
HARRY W. SWINGLE . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager
RAY ELDINDEE . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager
EDWIN ARBELS . . . . . . . . . Advertising
ANNA FALMER . . . . . . . . . Advertising
TIM BROWN . . . . . . . . . Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
LEGO LANDER
HARLAND HUTCHINSON
LANDOR LAIRD
GLENDON ALVINE
RANDOLPH KENNEDY
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice in 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 provide a place for students to learn, to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more books to be shared; to in all, to serve to the best of its ability the University of Kansas.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1913.
If the senior class is as sick of the annual proposition as the rest of the school, it will get busy this week and decide this matter, once and for all.
Seniors, let's all get out Friday and get somewhere. Consider finally whether it means anything to you or not to have a class book this year. Ask yourself if you will feel the need of a book that will recall the memories of your college life when you are away from Mt. Oread.
We do not believe there's a senior on the hill who honestly believes he will be satisfied to go away this year without taking with him a 1914 Jayhawker. Let's all attend the meeting and get the book started.
WANTED—A COLLEGE DAY
The next thing needed, as soon as the band gets new uniforms, is a College Day.
In the past the College has not been very well represented in the big things on the hill largely because it has not been organized. More powerful than any of the other schools, the College has stood back and seen Engineers and Laws get the honors politically and otherwise simply because its strength is not properly utilized.
A College Day similar to Engineers' Day, with appropriate ceremonies, will help create unity in the largest division of the University. Out motto: a College Day.
ALL ABOARD FOR BASKET-BALL CHAMPIONSHII Fifty men out for basket-ball practice. Sounds rather good doesn't it?
Captain "Lefty" Sproul should not be satisfied with anything less than a championship team this year. Here's luck to you, "Lefty."
JINGOISM IN "DOPE STORIES"
One regrettable part of the rumored protest by Kansas of Ross, negro guard on the Nebraska football team, is that what a private matter between the athletic associations of the two schools is being "butted into" by outside papers, putting Managers Hamilton and Reed on the defensive on a question which goes behind mere conference rules to race prejudice.
The matter of Ross playing in conference games involving personal contact was discussed at the last conference meeting, according to Manager Hamilton, and to all intents and purposes an agreement was reached.
If the agreements of a conference meeting are of any strength, why must the two universities suffer from jigoistic "dope stories" from irresponsible sources? Let's have hands off and leave the matter to those who have the power to decide and who know what they are talking about.
DUST AND THE DEVIL
One thousand churches in Kansas have been abandoned, on account of the automobile.
This is something to cause us thoughtful persons to think. Personally there is nothing we like better than to think. We often do. It has a strong fascination for us.
We have been in Kansas. We might as well tell all: We have lived in Kansas. But we are now trying to lead a pure and noble life.
The Kansas roads are the driest in the world. Somebody has put so much sand on them that you can't eat a piece of pie out there without using a whisk-broom When a person orders a piece of pie, he is supposed to return the broom to the nail. Persons carrying off the lunch-counter broom are shot at sight.
to be lamented that the automobile in Kansas is driving out the church. It ought to be bringing it in. There ought to be a church for every automobile in Kansas. There is no greater field for church work than among men who have to climb under an automobile in Kansas and speak to the gearing. There should be some way of making it necessary that every claustrophobic minister student and making it compulsory for every man who drives his own car to attend every Sunday morning and lead at the Wednesday night services. Together on this and
We thoughtful people must get together on this and think.-Judge.
A Frosh—If I don't get a clock, I'll have to hook my watch. What do you think I can get on it?
A Nother - U, body.
The First - Only five dollars! Why, this is a French
—
A Nuther—O, about five dollars.
The Second—I know but it keeps time in English doesn't it?
Daily Illini.
Daily Illini.
COMMUNICATIONS.
(Communications to the Daily Kansan must be signed as an evidence of good faith, though not necessarily for publication. The column is open to all Daily Kansan readers).
Editor Daily Kansan:
In Monday's Kansan "L. U." makes a complaint concerning smoking in the McCook sections reserved for the K. U. ladies. If such occurred, the complaint is indeed justified. But I beg to submit that the apparent implication of neglect of duty by the National Guardsmen stationed at those sections is not so justified. They kept a lookout for smoking, and suppressed all they found in those sections. The three "ESCORTS" must have kept their pipes and cigarettes rather low.
If "L. C." goes to the game next Saturday, the K. N. G. undertake that she will not be annoyed by smoking escorts, even though it be necessary to post men at every row, and escort the smokers to the gate. However, "L. C." must not expect us to use perfectly good guns on such escorts; they—the guns—are issued for use in a different line of duty.
—SEARGENT, K. N. G.
A fresh cadet went to his class,
He was all avoid of fear—
He sat upon a peaky tack,
And cried, "Attack in the rear."
Daily Illini
THE GAME BALL-FOOT
There was a sharp blow winding,
As the rooters seated their toks,
But old "Enos" wavered never
Nor did he side to either look.
All Oskee-wow-wowed holler,
So crowded was the frantic.
That worry ever one did—
Lest a suffered should be panic.
But when the start did battle,
And the ball ailed in the raise;
The team over got quickleyed,
The feeling that they had dozed,
They fielded right down the shove and push,
Teamed on the other stomp.
And touch-downed ninety and nine mades,
And winner home the romp.
Daily II
SQUELCH THE MUCKER.
Daily Illiai.
One or two indiscreet and unthinking individuals can creat a false impression. In Friday's game this might have been the case, when a few persons of very low calibre would yell slightly on the work of the officials and cry "bonehead" at the work of both officials and players. Now, this is not the "Texas Spirit." and the sooner the individuals who persist in this practice stop this the better it will be for them, for the roosters who are following the impulses which prompt a gentleman and create the "Texas Spirit" will not be slow to put a stop to it. Even if a decision looks close, you need have no far that the team and coaches are not watching it; if it is unjust you can rely on it that they will protest in a legitimate way. A man on the field can see the plays better than you in the bleachers or grandstand.
We have started the season right by treating teams courteously; squelch the mucker who would by his own selfish priggishness create a wrong impression. The rooters can do it and it is for them to maintain that very real thing, "Texas Spirit." "B. SQUARE."
—Daily Texan.
Stude—Do animals reason?
Prof-I prefer not to dogmatize on animal psychology
—Daily Illini.
Just a Hint
They had scrombled through the first dance on the program and he was leading her back to a seat. "I could die dancing, couldn't you?" he asked. "No," she replied. "There are pleasant ways than being trampled to death."
-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Just to Oblige.
"The doctor says I must quit smoking. One lung is nearly gone."
nearly gone.
"Oh, dear, John. Can't you hold out until we go
enough coupons for that dining-room rug?"
—Washington Herald.
We hold that it was an illogitant for "Slooie" Chapman, whose trousers were stolen at the gym to run down the street in his B. V. D.'s and pass himself off as a cross country runner—Daily Illini.
Press Comment
College Has Begun
'D'ye make a living writing?
"Yop, writing father."
Cornell Widow.
Last week it was 22 years since I journeyed to Lawrence and first enrolled at the University of Kansas. This week my oldest son enrolls there. The contrast comes forcibly to me. I was a few months under 22 years old and he lacks nearly as much of being 18, but I had to come up to that entrance through waters of tribulation, privation and hard efforts, without aid in any material way from anyone. Yet my profound conviction is, that no sympathy should be lost on the fellows who have to bear the burden unaided. Their probability of making good is almost infinitely greater than that of the fellows who have not had to struggle. It is the fellow who never had to meet an adverse tide, that has my sympathy. For the poor student I have only admiration and expectation—Luray Herald.
TUNEFUL WICHITA
Wichita has the distinction of furnishing four of the twenty men, who will make up the Glee Club at Kansas University this year. Clarence Sowers is manager of the team and also a second tenor. Leo Fitzpatrick and Francis De Mand, both freshmen this year, have been chosen for first tenors. Guy Houston, who sang with the club last year, will also be a second tenor—Wichita Beacon.
TOM PARKER
IF you haven't seen the new suits and overcoats we've got ready for you made for us especially by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
don't wait any longer. The new models are better than you've ever seen; and the prices are easy.
$25 does more than ever before in buying real quality in clothes; it's a true-economy price. Others here at $15 and $20 and up.
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Regal Shoes Emery Shirts
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W C. M'COONNELL, Phydian and
Brian C. WOODHURST, 1946 Tenn.
3944 N-3944; Londonderry 1940 Tenn.
2870 N-2870
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Writing    Office 892 Mass. Carnegie
HARRY REDING. M, D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted, Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
O. A. HAMMAN. M, D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE. Oculist, Lawrence.
Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
R. B. BECHTEL. M. D., D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and G. W. JONES. A. M., M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, Room 12 F. A. A. Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones 211.
DR. H. T. JONES. Room 12 F. A. A. Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones 211.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires Studio. Bell Phone 507.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath. Bell Phone 257.
Office. 745 Mast. 8.
CLASSIFIED
Barbers
Frank I. Barker's Barber Shop. 1025 Mass.
Two good barbers. Satisfaction assured.
J. C. Moink's Barber Shop. 913 Mass.
The barber has chairs; chairs,
never have to wait. Razors have.
Plumbers
Phene Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas
Phoenix 856 Mazda lamps 397 Madax
Phoenix 958
Ladies Tailors
Miss. Ellison  Dressmaking and Ladies
Tailoring, Mass.  Phones 2411, over
the Mass.  Carry
Lawrence sewing School. Ledies' tailoring and dressmaking. sewing school 814 Mason. Phones 550. Miss Powers: Miss C. McClarney.
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Daly, 914 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone (802) 357-6000.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts. Massage set. Haircut set. Mat set. Appliqué call. Bell 1872, Home .51. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Sporting Goods
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies.
Damage & Grief. 930 Mass. St., Phone:
(215) 684-7222.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and
jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
Queen City College. System and
sewing taught. Dress-making in
connection with school. Mrs. G.
Mark Brown. 834 K. Bell. 764L.
Send the Daily Kanzan home.
Fairfax Hotel and Dining Room
Large Cool Comfortable Dining Room with prompt service.
Special rates to club "feeds." Buy a commutation ticket.
O. E. LEARNARD Manager
708-710 Mass.
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
$100,000
Surulus $100,000
Capital $100,000
Corner Mass, and Quincy
issues its own Leftovers of Credit and Travelers Checks.
The only way to carry your money in safety.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
Attention, Students
Our stock of Musical Instruments is the most complete stock in the state—Violins, Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos, Horns, Drums, etc. We buy our line of small instruments from the importers direct, getting the best value possible. We can sell you any one of these instruments on monthly or weekly payments, thus giving you the advantage of learning to play while you pay.
Our Sheet Music Department has all of the latest hits from the late musical comedies. Let us play these new numbers for you.
BELL BROS. MUSIC CO.
R. D. Krum, Mgr.
925-927 MASS. ST.
WE TUNE AND RENT PIANOS
1. What is the role of water in the ecosystem?
2. How does water affect plant growth and nutrient cycling?
3. Why is it important to protect wetland habitats?
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Notice Students
$\textcircled{3}$ P. Leonard's Panatorium 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.
EMMA D. BROWN
Has reopened a Ladies' Tailoring and
Dress-Making Shop
at
929 Mass. Jackson Bldg. Bell 274
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Panatorium
Both Photos 2010
JIMSTEAD & TRADE
SPALDING
MARK
A. D. 1872
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.
Barber Work
FREE
From Pain
BERT WADHAMS
The College Inn Barber
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and
Garage
812 Vermont Phones 139
PROTSCH The College Tailor
The Best In
KODAKS AND SUPPLIES
We Do Finishing
RAYMONDS DUG STORE
881 Massachusetts.
Lawrence Transfer Co.
Trunk Hauling
Phone 15
Eat Your Meals
AT
Anderson's Old Stand
715 Massachusetts Street
K. U. PANTATORIUM
AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates: See Our Solicitors
Cleaning and Lady's Work a
Specialty.
JACK FULLERTON
1400 Louisiana
Phones: Bell, 1400; Home, 140
Parker
can tell you what to wear, or make what you want.
INFORMATION FREE 847 MASS.
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
Are You Interested In a Discussion of Religious Questions?
If so, you will be pleased to learn that
Classes will be organized the week beginning October 19th for the study of Christological Problems. This study will consist of a series of lectures and discussions on the Person of Christ. Such subjects as the Divinity and the Deity will be presented from the view point held by modern constructive Christian thinkers.
The students will have the opportunity to present for discussion any phase of the course. The students will be conducted free from sectarian basis
The study will be based on a series of lectures by Friedrich Loofs, Ph. D., Th. D., professor of Church History in the university of Halle-Wittenberg, Germany.
Sessions will be held Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday at 4:30 o'clock p. m., and
even sessions by appointment.
Westminster Hall
STANTON OLINGER, M. A. B. D.. Principal
FALL OPENING
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence Kansas
ENTER AND MONDAY
Rexall Cold Tablets
Best and quickest relief.
25c boxes: Sold only at
McCOLOCH'S Drug Store
A Complete Assortment of
Perfumes and Toilet Articles.
RAYMONDS DRUG STORE,
831 Masa.
to JIM'S Tonight 1101 Mass. St.
Eldridge]House Stable
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxicab, Hocks, Livery
Baggage Handled
Taffy Pharmani 1885
UNIVERSITY HAS AN INSTRUMENT MAKER
How many students know that there is a shop in the University of Kansas and you are manufactured? And how many of these knowing ones would be able to find such a shop. Probably no, they are other University men know of it.
C. W. White Conducts Shop To Repair Delicate
Apparatus
outside it at the top of the last stairway in Fowler's ware there is such a place where laboratory instruments are manufactured and repaired. It is practically unknown to the University except to those who own a new instrument or have one repaired. Of these last the little shop is of the utmost importance.
If the shop ever had a sign on its door it probably read, "C. W. White, Instrument Maker," and designate its directory. Mr. assistant is a K. A. Nelson, a sophomore engineer. Nelson was very busy dayafter afternoon finishing up an instrument to be used in the research work of the department
"We repaired a pair of balances for the pure food department where we were, and we have just completed some pipette holders to be used in the same department."
The holders were all made of brass and showed the all-cured delicate piece of work. In the shop were a dozen or more microscope slides from different laboratories.
"We turn out a great deal of work," continued Ms. Berry. "The material used we. Don't do a great deal with glass; it chips too easy," and he held up the cylinder of glass which he had. He was smiling, the emeroy wheel had already chipped it.
The shop is equipped with a drill press, emery wheel, two lathes built for fine work, and other minor machines and tools used in the making and repairing of delicate instruments.
MINISTER DEFENDS K.U.
Declares That University Is Ideal Place For Divinity Students
That the University of Kansas is an ideal school for students of the ministry to enter is the statement made by the Rev. W. W. Hulbert, pastor of First Christian Church in a talk yesterday before the Christian convention at Acklison. This argument was made in refutation of address at the Christian convention University had a substantial influence on young men studying for the ministry.
"The Chancellor said members of the University at Lawrence are strong religious advocates and in-wheel where they can open doors to enter the ministry, obtain better influences," declared Mr. Holyfield.
GETS MAGAZINE POSITION
Dorothy Candelaf Fisher Appointed to Editorial Staff of "Today."
Students
While old students of the late James H. Canfield are honoring him as a graduate hall, his daughter Dorothy Canfield Fisher, is honored in the east by an appointment to a position in editorial staff of the magazine "Toda Dorothy Canfield lived in Lawrence when her father was Chancellor of the University. Since going east, she had a prominent position in literary world. Almost every month her work appears in some of the leading magazines. She wrote "A Montessori Mother," and the serial story, "A Squirrel's Cage."
John S. Robertson, leading man with Rose Stahl for the past three seasons, made his stage debut as a member of the mob in "Julius Caesar" at the Boston Theater with Robert Downing. He was an excellent member of the mob, for before engagement of the Boston stay, Mr. Downing engaged Roberts as a member of the company. Here Oct. 17.-Adv.
NEW EQUIPMENT HERE
FOR OREAD HIGH SCHOOL
Oread high school will spend $500 in equipment for the different departments, which will consist of new books for the library, physics, and physiology laboratory apparatus and book cases. A large shipment was received yesterday which will installed at once.
AMUSEMENT
Be in chapel, Friday morning and
half. *Take This, Drapes!*
Entertains Volunteer
Con Hoffman, secretary of the Y.
M.C. in Ames, the Student
Volunteer Band at this home last
night in honor of Agnes Conn,
who has withdrawn from the
University on account of ill health.
FOR BENT-South room. Every-
yday modern. 1345 Kentucky.
Phone 455-678-9012.
Entertains Volunteer Band
F. H.
Fashion Hints From the Bitsch Style Show
B. C.
The Fur Fabric that has taken Fashion by storm
Of all the newly launched fur fabrics, the most notable, HINDU LYNX, has taken fashion by storm. It is the sensation of the season.
If you would be known as the best dressed woman in
the country, your most classic images are taken and you will
get extraordinary models to display them.
Social Notes
These Hindu Lyxn coats are lined with genuine Imported Venetian Cloth. They are well trimmed with the smart plush buttons. The wide plush collar is vastly becoming whether worn flat on the shoulders, or fastened high under the chin.
Bischof is one of two designers to which the use of this fabric is restricted. This is why your Hindu Lynx coat is sure to be the most exclusive wrap you could select.
Hinah Lynx is not only the last word in style and exclusiveness, but the very best wearing of all fur fabrics. It has a beautiful soft wave, a rich, silky finish and lustre that everyone admires at once. You will find any models the most satisfactory when you're wearing garmment that it on all important occasions and so servicable that you can depend upon for all-around wear.
The Pi Phi sorority had a line night at the Bowersock Theater last month.
The members of the Allemania club will give a dance at their club house Friday night.
The Sigma Kappa sorority entertained Professor and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell at dinner last night.
Alpha Tau Omega will entertain
the chapter house. Saturday night.
The Sigma Delta Phi fraternity at the chapter house Nov. 7.
The Plymouth Guild of the Congregational church will give a social in the church parlor's Friday evening.
A few members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained with a steak roast Tuesday evening.
Football Schedule
Former Students to Wed.
Onkes, Bulline & Hackman
AMUSEMENT
Former Students to Wed.
Invitation. Or. Dr. the wedding of Miss Beulah Number 1 of Miss Beulah Addison of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. Mr. Addison. Miss Addison was a junior in the College last year and a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Johnson also attended the University of the Pi Upsilon fraternity.
Oct. 18—Drake at Lawrence.
Oct. 25—Aggies at Manhattan.
Nov. 1—Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 8—Washburn at Lawrence.
Nov. 23—Nebuska at Lawrence.
Nov. 22—Missouri at Kansas City
Columbia
Rose Stahli, who is playing her fourth season in "Maggie Pepper" began his career after she played a majority of the leading roles in the classic dramas and in addition was one of the most popular players on the major several seasons. Here Oct. 17. — Adv.
or Columbia
All University organizations which wish to be mentified in the name of a student must have the name of the same and its officers to Registrar Foster at once.
Oblitered land; oligarchy; land system and
control; state; territory.
CHEAP CLOTHES
For $25.00 or $30.00 per suit or overcoat is wrong. Don't do it. We build them and you know they are
TAILOR MADE CLOTHES
John McArthur and W. E. McLain write from Chicago, where they are employed in the First National Bank, that they want the Daily Kansan and all the back numbers of this year.
McLain and McArthur are both graduates of last year, the former from the School of Law and the latter from the College.
"Get The Drake."
TWO CHICAGO ALUMNI
WRITE FOR THE KANSAN
There will be a mass meeting at Friday chapel in charge of the Student Council. The program will consist of speeches, cheering, and songs to arouse enthusiasm for the Drake game. All students are urged to be there.
Electricals Didn't Meet
Electricals Didn't Meet.
The meeting of electrical engineers scheduled for next night has been postponed to next Wednesday evening. Mr. Ross I. Parker and Mr. Forney, two graduates of the School of Engineering, will speak. More comprehensive announcements will be announced a later date.
No Classes 'at Westminster
LOST—Acacia fraternity pin.
angle shape. Reward. Call
231.
Chocolates in one-half to fit pond boxes. Our own and other makes, Wiedemann's—Adv.
Roy Stanton Olinger of Westminster hall is attending the meeting of the Synod at Emporia this week and Roy Westminster hall are not being held.
Send the Dolly Karen home.
4:30 El Atenelo Club; preliminary meeting, (306 Fraser).
7:30 Orchestra Practice (Fraser).
7:30 Kolabating Society, (315 Fraser).
7:30 Glee Club practice, (Fraser.)
7:30 Friday.
7:30 Parent.
CALENDAR
Thursday
3:00 Football, K. U. vs. Drake.
(McCook field.)
(
Saturday
11:30 Chapel, ("FRAKELY")
3:30 Symposium, (206 Frater-
nal)
3:00 Football, K. i v. Drake,
(McCook field).
(University Events)
Oct. 17  College dance, Robinson
gymnasium, 7-11 p. m.
Oct. 24 Student dance, Robinson
gymnasium, 8-12 p. m.
Oct. 25 Y. W. C. A. membership
banquet. Robinson gymnastium,
6:30-10:30 p.m.
Nov. 6-7 Teachers' Convention. Topeka
Nov. 11 Violin recital. Otto Moyer.
(Fraser.)
Nov.18 Piano recital, Heniot Levy (Fraser.)
The Committee on Student Interests is now prepared to furnish the blanks which must be called out on Friday and desiring to gandain parties. The blanks may be obtained from Prof. E. W. Murray, who will be in room 119 Fraser on Monday, and in room 116 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 2:20 to 2:40 p.m.
The Mathematics Club of the University will meet next Monday, Oct. 20, in room 103 of the Administration building to elect officers. Prof. U. G. Mitchell is the faculty adviser for the club.
will
The Mandolin club will meet in Fraser hall, room 116. Thursday night at seventh-force for the final tryout.
14 CC DD and EE Encryption for secure C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bowersock Theatre Friday, October 17
HENRY B. HARRIS PRESENTS
ROSE STAHL
IN NER MODEL
COMEDY CREATION
MAGGIE PEPPER
PLAY DESIGNED BY
CHARLES KLEIN
Tailor Made Laughs
Price 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Boxes $2.00
Seats on Sale at Woodward & Co.
Thursday, 8 a.m.
SHIRTS
in all the latest colors and patterns in plaited or negligee. The stock is complete in the three most popular grades
75c $1.00 $1.50
Flannel Shirts with detachable collars
$1.50 to $2.50
M. J. Skofstad
GOOD CLOTHES 829 Mass. St.
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
25 Mass. Bell phone 1083
Want Ads In The Daily Kansan Bring Results
LOST—Raincoat from rack in Fraser hall. Name on flap. Return to rack in Fraser or to 1301 Tenn.
OKLAHOMA BETTER THAN LAST YEAR?
Prospect Good Says Corres-
pondent—And Remember
What Happened Then!
(By C. E. Rogers)
Norman, Oct. 14 — The football team of the University of Oklahoma, with ten letter men returned and a host of substitutes from last year looking like Varsity material, is likely to be stronger than last year. Six of the thirteen men who composed the all-victorious team of 1911 are back. The Sooners have not had a hard ground for the game in which the opponents were defeated by the respective scores of 74, 84, and 101 to 0, have served to put them in excellent condition. Contrary to last year, Owen conditioned himself on scoring a scatter the hard games. The game with Missouri Saturday is the first contest with a team of high standing. Three of the backfield men who played well in 1911 are in the game this fall and the other, Capshaw, is a brother to the fast half back of the former team. Open play seems to be the program of Oklahoma coaches, who should make a deficiency in weight by speed.
Hott, who has not recovered from a wrenched knee he got in last year's season, is now in equal to former years, but his place is taken by a new man, Markham, who is showing form. The two men are taken by Cyril Holland, are taken by two experienced men, Lowry and Rogers. The right guard which Berry left open on Saturday will be a permanent fixture, three new men, Foth, Nichols, and Hott the younger standing about an equal show for the place. The remaining positions will be last year.
The hospital list is small, there being only Houk, Curry, and Weedn out of the game on account of injuries. *Curry*, who might have been injured, has the right guardians the only one of these men who would have been regular.
Under Other Goal Posts
The Iowa Hawkeyes, spurred on by cheers of a large band of rooters who assemble daily on the sidelines to show their loyalty to the eleven, have been in preparation for their big game with Chicago University Saturday. Stagg, the Chicago mentor, has been sending out bear stories from the quadrant headquarters, depicting the chances of his eleven for holding the Hawkeyes to an even score in the coming contest. Coach Hawley, the experienced tutor, has been sending out more encouraging stories from his Iowa City camp, regarding the chances of his hopefuls.
Coach Brewer, leader of the Missouri Tigers, is not so optimistic over the chances of his athletes for the Conference championship this weekend. But he is optimistic in the Illinois game. The Tigers were pretty badly outclassed in that big contest, and Brewer blames the defeat of his eleven to lack of men try-harding. The team's coach trusts the conditions at Champaign where five eleven were practicing daily for the big game with the status of affair at Columbia last week during Friday, so few men turned out for practice that not enough athletes were recruited to make up two full teams. The coach says nothing is more benign to a coach than not submitting substitutes on the sidelines ready to bolster it in time of need.
Probably the most important valley game scheduled for next Saturday outside of the Kansas-Drake tangle is the game between Missouri and North Carolina which has the strongest team in the history of the school says Coach Benny Owens. The Tigers showed more than one weakness to the eyes of their supporters last week at Champaign and strenuous measures were taken against Columbia this week, if the Missouri hopes to whip themselves into any sort of condition to tangle with Captain Amurbeurer's terrors.
The Princeton Tigers were sadly and rudely awakened from their dreams of an ever-victorious football eleven last Saturday, when the Bucknell collage Collegians, teamed up with the Alma Mater of Christy Mathewson, scored on the Tigers once and perilously near rooming over the Princetonians' goal line or securing one touchdown in each quarter against the Collegians, H. Baker and Streit scoring two apice.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
The Washburn Ichabods tangl next Saturday with the William Jewell Baptists. The team were seared by the showing made by the Jewelesthes against K. U. two weeks ago, and know that they are scheduled to compete in the Missouri Valley next Saturday. Trobart, Deaver, and Beales, three of their star athletes will all be in and around the game on the presence in the Washburn line-up, the first time this season that all three men have been in the league, both to strengthen the Ichabods, both on the offensive and the defensive.
Haskell Plays Emporia.
The Haskell Indians coached by Bert Kennedy, formerly Kansas mentor, clash in their biggest home game of the season tomorrow afternoon when the team faces the Emporia in a game which may decide the state championship of Kansas. The Emporia rooters are not accompanying their team to any great extent, owing to the division down, and the fact that Friday, instead of Saturday, was the day chosen for the big battle. Markley however hopes to put up a good fight without the aid of the rooters, and hopes to have a few old Emporias men stand out on the sidelines cheering his squad.
The Indians look to be in excellent condition for the game, and figure on winning the battle by two touchdowns. The design and play practically a home sort of football, but Bert Kennedy, coach of the Government Redskins, figures that his eleven exceeds the Collegians in experience and knowledge of the game and the small benefit gained from points will be of amable help to them. The contest will be called at 3:30.
OREAD GOLF CLUB PLAYS
OTTAWA NEXT SATURDAY
A team of ten or twelve men from the Oread Golf club, under the capitancy of Prof. M. W. Sterling, will play the newly organized Ottawa club on the links at Ottawa Stadium Saturday. Games will be played with the Evanson club of Kansas City. Return games will be played here.
Because of the Ottawa match Saturday the time for finishing the semi-finals in the fifth annual championship tournament, now in progress, has been extended from Saturday until Monday.
STUDENTS SHOULD KNOW
THESE OLD K. U. STARS
"PETE HEIL"
The midfet quarter back from Topeka who took "Tommy" Johnson's place in 1910-11. No one who ever saw "Pete play will forget the way he and the rubber played his exhibitions he gave during every game.
X
The heaviest man in the great line
"TUB" REED
victorious team. "Tub" is now working in Kansas City.
TOMMY HOLLIS
HARRY HEINZMAN
A former star on McCook who is now
STAFF PRESIDENT
doing missionary work in the far east.
"DAYAY" DAVIDSON Who with "Rock-Crusher" Ammons
of 1908 when Kansas had an all-
THOMAS M. BROWN
did the heavy work on McCook field in 1911. Davy is in newspaper work now on the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. He is expected to visit the University some time this fall.
CARL PLEASANT Captain of the near-victorious team
$3.00 Displayed in our North window.
A new shade in an imported green hat-high crown, broad brim, can be worn either crushed or telescoped-It's the "classiest" hat of the season
The University professors to go from here are: Prof. Frank H. Hock, Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, Dr. Edna D. Day, Dean Olin Templin, Prof W. Stevens, Prof J. Walker, Prof E. F. Angel, Prof U. G. Mitchell, Prof A. W. Trettien and Miss Elizabeth Nowell.
The "Killarney"
ELEVEN PROFESSORS
SPEAK TO PEDAGOGUES
Faculty Celebrates
of 1099 which lost the last game to Missouri through over-confidence, 12-6, the next to last game played in Kansas City.
Johnson & Carl
YOU GOLFERS
Faculty Celebrates
The pay checks, which have been
deployed in Tepeta for two weeks,
arrived at the University this afternoon.
We beg to announce the arrival of new
Glory Dimples, Domino Dimples
At the annual meeting of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, at 10 a.m., on Tuesday, June 6 and 7, eleven University of Kansas professors will lecture. Ex-governor E. W. Hoch, a member of the faculty, will be distraction, will also give an address.
and Red Dots
The very best; that's why we have them
CARROLL'S
Phone 608 709 Mass. St.
TOM RUSH
HASKELL INDIANS vs.
COLLEGE of EMPORIA
FRIDAY, OCT. 17
ADMISSION 50c
Biggest Game on home grounds. Last game before Nebraska contest at Lincoln
FLORSHEIM
THE
ROADSTER AND THE DUKE
Two of Florsheim Newest English lasts in Tan and Black at
STARKWEATHER'S
COLLEGE DANCE
For ALL University Students
Robinson Gym
Friday, Oct. 17
Admission 50c
DRAKE vs. K.U.
Saturday, Oct.18, McCook Field
245 245 245
Game Called 3:00 o'clock
Reserved Seats, $1.00
Student Tickets, reserved seats. 50c.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Automobile seats, $1.00
Sections CC, DD, and EE Reserved for rooters (North side)
---
Sections FF and GG, University Girls and Girls with Escorts
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 21
ROCK CHALK MAKES
OLD FRASER RING
Monster Mass Meeting At Chapel Shows Worlds Of Ginger
CHANCE FOR EVER-VICTORIOUS
Uncle Jimmy Holds Brilliant Prospects up to Students' View—Coach Mosse Optimistic
The solemnity which has reigned within the mouse-colored walls of our home, the morning when Rock Chalk rang out in the first football rally of the sea-shore Boca Raton, and the Boola and Grimson and the Blue, the coaches spoke and Uncle Jimmy made his annual prophecy, said he had made in this manner, namely, to wit:
Arthur St Loger Mose, the veteran Kansas coach and humorist, spoke of the team and its prospects and thus explained the secret practice of having players learn because we didn't want a lot of freshmen on the bleachers to laugh at the errors made in practice. Another reason why we held secret practice was that they were able to have the best material this year that we have had since 1896, and I know what I am talking about, because I have seen them all. The team this year is heavier, faster, and has an shape than last year's team."
"The prospects for an all-victorious team this year are better than ever before. We have the material, we have the 'pep,' we have the coaches, we have everything necessary to play great football, and there is no doubt that the world should not go through the season without a defeat."
Coach Frank, however, was not so optimistic. We have never had them have not yet found them themselves. I hope they find themselves before tomorrow, because tomorrow's
W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics, spoke of athletics from a financial business standpoint and pressed the team to respond for the Drake team and its coach.
Lawrence Morris, new cheer leader, reciting the rabs, and after a trial found that the old method of giving Rock Chalk could not be improved
Before the speaking the sextet from the male glee club entertained with "When Old Jungle Joe Was Simple" and two encores.
Crimson and the Blue, played by the band, and sung by the audience, closed one of the liveliest football rallies the University has seen.
CANT BE BIG BOSS SO
STUDENT JANITORS QUIT
Contending that the work assigned them was too tough, they said the barres required. The students balked when asked to do certain office cleaning by the colored men.
DEBATERS WOULD CHANGE
FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT
Mr. Crocker, superintendent of the University buildings, is not worried over the action of the boys. There is always a large group that take a take at being janitor. At the present time there is a waiting list of twenty-five.
Rowland Clarke and Prof. H. T Hill acted as critics of the debate.
About fifty men attended the meeting of the K. U. Debating Club last month and, to the advisability of repealing the fifteenth amendment to the constitution, were invited to the Clure, Under Judge Devine and Judge H. L. Whitcomb, and H. McKinley and G. W. Adams spoke for the last decision was in favor of the later team.
ACCUSES DAILK KANSAN
ACCUSES DAILK KANSAN
OF BEING A NECESSITY
Lodema Z. Messick, a freshman last year in the School of Fine Arts and now working for her father in the Graham county state bank at Hill City writes that she finds the Dally Kansan a necessity. Miss Messick has written more stories with which the paper is sent out and by its means she is keeping up on the doing at the University.
VONSCHRILT WANTS
BUSINESS MANAGER JOB
The Daily Kansan is authorized to announce that Guy Von Schiltz is a candidate for chairman of the managing committee of the 1914 Jay-
VonSchritz has had business experience on several newspapers and is well acquainted with the mechanical end of the publishing business.
The Mathematics Club of the University will meet next Monday, Oct. 20, in room 103 of the Administration building to elect officers. Prof. U. G. Mitchell is the faculty adviser for the club.
OLD FRIEND OF STUDENTS
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA
T. M. Hargis, with the University Book Store for thirty years, left last week for California. His removal has allowed him to students for years past. Pew Lawrence men had as wide a friendship and acquaintance among the students of the University in Hargis. He will make his home in California.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 17, 1913
COUNCIL GIVES PARTY FOR BAND UNIFORMS
Proceeds Tomorrow Nigh Will Help Tog Out Mac's Men
The dance in the gymnasium tomorrow night is the first action taken toward securing new uniforms for the band. A concert will be given by the band from seven-fifteen till eight, and the rest of the band will be furnished by five pieces from the band. Prof. H. A. Rice and Prof. Merlore Thure will patrones.
The following program will be given:
Waltz: When I Lost You.
Waltz: Wendy, I Post You. No
Waltz: That's How You Run.
Waltz: That Step; That Old Girl of Mine,
    A Little Bunch of Sham
ska.
Two Step: I've Got You.
Waltz: You Know You Won't.
Beezy: You're a Great Big Blue Eyed Babe!
Walitz: Last Night Was the End of the World.
Intermission
Two Step On The Mississippi.
He'll Stop Lovin' You.
Two Step: When the Midnight
Choo Cho Leaves for Alabam.
Waltz: When the Maid You Made
Your Sweetheart, etc.
Two Step: Snookie Ookums.
Waltz: Sinf Me The Rosary.
Two Step: What a Fool I'd
Waltz: Good By Everybody.
K. U. ENGINEER EATS GREASE
He Also Sees Other Lands—But Doesn't Like Panama.
Eating garlic, grease and pepper, and living in a country were the only vegetation is that painted on their bodies. But as a part of the interesting experiences, which Clay Roberts, '12, enumerated in a letter to Prof. C. M. Young of the School of Engineering. Roberts was the last summer to work in a large copper field, which when completed would produce 30,000 tons daily—the largest output in the world. Their lab brought back bogstafe and there are only 125 white men in the camp. The copper works are now in the course of construction and Mr. Roberts is assistant to the engineer who has charge of all effort.
On the way down Mr. Roberts stopped at Panama and saw part of the day in Panama. The city and describes it as the worst place he ever saw.
PROF. CROISSEANT SAYS
  STUDENTS LACK "PEP."
"If chapels this year have been 'pepelle', as was stated in a recent editorial in the Daily Kansan, students alone are to blame," said Prof. D. C. Croissant, chairman of the church on chapel service, this morning.
"The chapel committee has made no rules whatever regarding cheering, or student conduct in chapel. Chapels are 'pepless' because the students lack 'pep,' 'Pep' is spontaneous, and usually. The University authorities like it because it's a good thing for the school."
The series of open discussion meetings on problems of college life, was commenced with a discussion of the "Economy of the Girls" meeting the girls will consider the "Honor Sentiment and Cheating."
The Y. W. C. A. has planned several series of meetings for this week, and the first last meeting was the first in a series on a "College Girl's Fundamentals of Religion." "Her Relation to Prayer," will be the next of this
Y. W. GIRLS TO CONSIDER "HONOR AND CHEATING."
WATER ANALYSIS DEPT.
CHANGES ITS RESIDENCE
The department of water analysis is to be moved from the Chemistry departments in the rooms in the basement of Snow hall as soon as they are remodelled. University carpentry no longer works in the new departments and cutting new doors in the old partitions.
All University organizations which wish to be mentioned in the student directory, and hand the book to the students and its officers to Registrar Foster at once.
TWENTY-EIGHT GIRLS SING IN GLEE CLUB
Members Are Announcee
This Morning—Prof.
Hubach Will Direct
The personnel of the Girl's Glee club was announced this morning. Professor Hubach, director, says the club has yet to answer to any which has ever appeared at the University of Kansas. Helen Woolsey was elected reader, Nina Kanaagu, accompany reader, Katie McGee. The following are the members of this year's club:
First sopranos : Helen Bartley, Dorothy Ettwin, Davida Sawtell, John Dillen, Jeffrey Lackett, Margaret Davis. Second sopranos : Mary StaWAiww, Ruth Buchanan, Alice Coors, Miss Burkhan, Gula Cula, Ivan Blanch, Simons,
First altoes: Fay Blair, M. Nachtmann, Miss Templeton, Edith Cross, Marc Seymour, Erica Davis, Second platios; Edna Davis, Margaret Pilotowski, Isabelle Thornbury, Maribell McGill, Marguerite Kelman, Gertrude Perg, Genevieve Hewitt
Student Enterprise Board Failed To Allot Money Last Night
DIDN'T APPORTION COIN
The board is composed of the president and two other members of each of the student councils and a chief executive of the enterprise organizations. It meets each year and apportions the money derived from the sale of the student enterprise tickets among the vari- tions represented on the board.
The joint board of student enterprises met last night in Fraser hall for the purpose of making the budget for the year, but because of the fact that a number of the orchard committees submitted their claims no action could be taken.
A second meeting will be held Monday afternoon at five, at which time the expected net budget can be completed without further delay.
MANDOLIN CLUB STARTS
SEASON—"SHANTY" LEADS
The first rehearsal of the University Mandolin Club was held last night in Fraser hall. The club has fourteen members, seven of last year, and seven new men, "Shanty" Newhouse has been secured as director.
The club will give two concerts at the University and plans to meet with the Comcast manager of the club, says he can use a few more men and any one who wishes to try out should attend the concert. Wednesday night in Fraser's hall.
Trimmer, Schroder, first tenors; L. Smith, McKan, second tenors; Smith, Durbon, first basses; Barber, Guise second basses; Sunday afternoon when it will take part in the men's meeting at Myers hall.
The following men were chosen as the make-up of the Y. M. C. A. double quartet last night at the final try-out for places:
V M Has a Glee Club
W. E. Ringle, '98, who has been the principal of the Cherryvale high school, has been appointed assistant professor of zoology in the Pittsburg campus.
SENIORS ADOPT $6 PLAN FOR ANNUAL
Unanimous Vote For Jay hawker—Elect Officers Next Thursday
With about 150 members present,
the game was one of the most
Snook ball after chapel this morning
adopted the six-dollar annual plan
as given in Thursday's Kansan, as
Six-dollar  voluntary assessment
for seniors, for which each senior
will will receive a higher grade.
Manager and editor to get salary of class next Thursday. Two assistant managers appointed from senior member of Student Council, salary $50k each.
The meeting was short and spiritited. President Holloway asked for a book, but no one wanted a book this year and got a unanimous vote. Paul Ross read the report of the annual committee on the motion that plan was adopted.
Edmund Bechtold asked if the class would consider a proposition to put the book out at not more than 15 assessment, but no action was taken.
The election of manager and editor was put off until next Thursday. Petitions for election to these positions must be in the hands of the Student Council by six o'clock Tuesday night.
SEE ETCHINGS FREE
Exhibit In Administration Building Starts Today— Here Two Weeks
A free exhibit of 100 etchings collected from all parts of the world will be presented at the Museum of Chicago, will be opened today under the auspices of Professor Griffith, on the top floor of the Administrative Building. The exhibition last two weeks.
Printls will be made from negative processing of transferring the image from a brass plate, and from the brass plate to the product will be explained in detail.
The collection contains eachings of "The City of Florence," On The Fireside scenes, and many other works by the best etchers of the world.
CIVILS TALK, EAT, AND
HAVE GENERAL GOOD TIME
Seventy-five civil engineers met in the Marvin hall chapel last night to answer an inquiry by Prof. H. A. Riley of herself, and had a good time.
The larger part of the meeting was taken up with impromptu speeches by members of the faculty and engineers. Plans were made for getting out-of-town speakers at the university for additional underclassmen in the organization. President E. L. Harshbarger presided.
The United Presbyterian church announces the formation of a students' Bible class in Christian1278 mentals, meeting every Sunday at the University by the W. W. H. Lyth, now has a membership of twenty-five.
PETER JOHN GILBERT
J. W. GREEN Of The School of Law
There will be a meeting of the Allen County Club at 1346 N. H. St., on Tuesday night, Oct. 21. All students are requested to be present.
Allen County Gets Together
Uncle Jimmy Green, the patron saint of University athletics, made a striking rally address in chapel this morning and received an ovation such as all schools of the University—law, engineering, pharmic, college and medic—always give the "grand old man of K. U. football."
STUDENTS DISAPPOINTED
"NO MOVIE" MAN HERE
The Patte Weekly men were not able to take the moving pictures of the morning because of their schnappers. However, they did not to be slighted. Dr. W. L. Burdick received a telegram this morning that some time during the latter week they were here to take the pictures, which they were unable to secure today.
TUESDAY'S CHAPEL GOOD AS FRIDAY'S
Chapel Committee Divides Appropriation To Equalize Attendance
It is the intention of the chapel committee this year to distribute the money which has heretofore been collected by the institute speakers throughout the year in such manner that the standard of speakers at chapel services will be raised sufficiently to merit inclusion with the student, body and the faculty.
The committee wishes it understood that it is not emphasizing either the Tuesday or the Friday chapel services as has been the case in the past, but down speakers have already been served for the following four Tuesdays.
The faculty committees on outside lectures, Bible institute, and chapel meetings are supported by the new committee, known as the committee on chapel services. It is composed of Professors Croissant, Van Vries, Wilcox, Thorpe, and Skillton.
K. N. G. KEeps FIREARMS
BUSY AT SIX CORNERS
The annual six days' shoot of the First Provisional company of the K. N. G. started off today in spite of the disagreeable weather. After the ten weekend's shoot, the company provisions and equipment went out to Six Corners, the place of the shoot and the regular schedule of the day consisting of shooting from malaria latency markers until relief out. Although several stoves were among the equipment there will probably be several students come in on the evening train to keep under the cover of the camp weather. The officers will be compelled to stay at camp.
VARSITY VS. HASKELL
AT NINE TOMORROW
The Redskins' line-up for tomorrow's game has not yet been fully decided. Captain Zimmerman of the local team, has a good line on the probable make up of his team, but he hasn't been interviewed, late this afternoon.
By special arrangements, brought about late this afternoon, the Varsity soccer team will play the Haskell Intrasport at 9 o'clock sharp on South Field.
Dr. Naismith or Bert Kennedy, the Haskell mentor, will probably officiate in the game. Student tickets will admit.
DEAN WALKER SPOKE TO MECHANICALS LAST NIGHT
Dean P. F. Walker entertained the society of mechanical engineers at his home, 1301 Ohio street, last night. Professor Walker spoke on the subject of electric coils in R. H. Forney, '12, now with the General Electric Co., also spoke for a few minutes. This meeting is the first of a series to be given by Dean and Mrs. Walker at which all the engineers will be entertained grouped into three teams of the school. The regular program of the society was carried out.
SPHINX CLUB PLEDGES
TWENTY LAST NIGHT
Girls Will Sip Tea
The Sphinx freshman society held a smoker last night at the Sigma Epsilon House and the Alpha Iota Fraternity Fred O'Donnell, Frank Irse, Marcellus Stockton, Rodger, Bishop, Amos Rodgers, Horace McCurdy, Henry McCurdy, Borchard McCurdy, Paul Friends, Warner Cory, Charles Hobart, Willis Benson, Tom Ashley, Miller, Lefitz Joyz, Marquis, Rex Miller, Leaf Fitzjoy, John Smith, and John B. Carey.
The next faculty can will be given by the women of the faculty to the girl in the University and the wives of students Thursday, October 23, from three to five-thirty in Haworth hall.
Greek Symposium Postponed
The Greek Symposium scheduled for this afternoon has been indefinitely postponed.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon has pledged
Texas. S. Tallafero, of Houston,
Texas.
Chas. C. Cranher, a former Pharmacy student was here Thursday visiting friends. He is in business at Gardner.
VARSITY READY TO YANK TAIL FEATHERS OF QUACKING DRAKE
Everything Set For Big Conference Game On McCook Field
TWO STARS NOT IN LINEUP
Captain Simons and Halfback Mc Henry Will be on Sidelines— Team Comes Tomorrow
Former Kansas-Drake Scores
1911—Kansas 11, Drake 3.
1912—Drake 6, Kansas 0.
Drake Line-up Kansas
Higgins L. E. Reber
Crull L. T. Weidlein c.
Buns L. G. James
Gritt G. C. King
Strahan R. G. Tudor
Crowell R. T. Burton
McCormick R. E. Strothers
Marquis R. E. Wilson
Dickerson L. H. Detter
Krull L. H. Greeniees
Blackburn F. Stuewe
Facts About The Game
Time—3 p. m. Saturday afternoon.
Place—McCook field.
Seats—The two middle sections on the back are the rest and are reserved for the "Thunderbird Band." Practically all of the seats on the back are reserved for ladies and their escorts.
Officials--Referee, James Masker,
K. C. A. C.; umpire, Capt, King, U.
S. A.; head linesman, Curtis, Michi-iran
Coaches—Drake, Coach Griffith,
St. Leger Mosee,
Leonard Frank.
Captains—Drake, Simons, left
back. Kansas, Weidlein,
left back.
Everything is set; for the big Bulldog-Jayhawk game tomorrow afternoon and from present indications, the rooters who have the good fortune to have the best gridiron contests one of the best gridiron contests ever wared on McCook field.
The Drake line-up arrived at the athletic headquarters this morning, and shows several surprises in the back half, fullback has been switched to guard, apparently in a desperate effort to strengthen the line. He has never played this position before, and is now clearly new to the forward line game.
Simons and McHenry, their two star halfbacks, will not start the game. Simons, the captain, is out of the game for the season when he may be moved to the man he get in the game for a few minutes, as he did in the contest against Grimell last Saturday, nevertheless the eleven is considerably weakened by injury. He's Henry, his star running mate, will also be on the side lines. No one knows exactly the reason for Coach Griffith withdrawing this hefty athlete, but he's said that a condition, others say that he is kept out of the game with an injured hip. Neither rumor has been affirmed, and both Captain Weidlein, andanger Jenkins, have said the halfback trot out onto the field before the first half is over.
Wild stories, which have been floating around the hill all morning concerning the playing of Cappes, the knives of the Inkweller's star backlash, at left and right ends, were effectively smashed when Coach Moose stated that the report was absolutely untrue and Reber and Strothers would start the game at the outside of the two games they have done in the last two games.
The entire Kansas line-up is unchanged. Some of the more promising substitutes may get a chance in the scrimmage if the game appears safe in the third quarter. This is not the case. This is it thought that, barring injuries, the same men will finish the game that started it.
The Drake team will probably arrive early tomorrow, morning, and then depart in the four quarters at the Eldridge House. The teams will trot out on McCook field. The teams will trot out about 2300. Referee Masker will blow the open whistle at 3:00 o'clock.
The Weather
Colder tonight with heavy frostes. Saturday fair and warmer. Showers in the southeast portion tonight. The cold rain which fell all day yesterday and continued through the night to touch 31 inches. Which resulted in lowest, point at Concordia, registered twenty degrees.
Temperature:
9 p. m. . . . .
Board to Meet Tomeru
Board to Meet Tomorrow The Board of Administration will meet tomorrow in the office of Chancellor Strong.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FUNT
JOHN C. MADDEN
Editor-In-Chair
Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BARRY W. SWINGER - - - - Business Manager
RAY EUDRIDGE - - - - Circulation Manager
EDWIN ABELS - - - - Advertising
ANNA FALNER - - - - Advertising
JIMMIE BROWN - - - Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
HARRY HARDER
HARLAND HUTCHING
LANDON LAUBE
GLENDON ALVINE
HENRY MALEY
JOHN GLEISNER
FRANK HENDERSON
RANDOLPE 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 postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon IVE thus hints a Week, by Student
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 KANSAN.
Lawrence.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University. The University holds the Bachelor's degree and the ideals the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to learn more about history; in all, to care to the best of its students of the University.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1913.
The bed was made, the room was fit.
By punctual eve the stars were lit;
The air was still, the water ran;
No need there was for maid or man,
When we put up, my ass and I,
At God's green caravanser.
—Robert Louis Stevenson.
THE KANSAS SPIRIT
In these days of football rallies and "Kansas Spirit!" the announcement of the actual receipt by the University of the Robinson estate brings up the question, what is the Kansas spirit?
No one familiar with the story of how the Robinson estate came to the University, or how Dr. Robinson himself was largely instrumental in selecting Mt. Oread as the site of this University, will deny that the pioneer governor had the real Kansas spirit. He looked ahead and pictured on Mt. Oread the great University that is now here, and even in death did not forget the institution he helped found.
Contrast with Dr. Robinson's devoted ambition for his state our football rallies and bursts of enthusiasm over an athletic triumph, and ask yourself which is the Kansas spirit? Or is the Kansas spirit something deeper, something shown not so much by flaunting public demonstration as by unassuming but very real devotion to a high ideal, and a certain amount of honorable achievement?
Old Saw Refiled
One good way for a man to get ahead and stay ahead is to use a head.
-Dallas News
Now is the time for all friends of the University band who dance to come to the aid of McCanles' horn-blowing ragamuffins.
HELP THE BAND
When the band gives its free concert followed by a hop in the gymnasium tomorrow night, the attendance of every student who would like to see the bandmen have some clothes besides having a good time will help out like everything. Make your dates early.
WANTED—MORE BOOLA
Faculty Kindly Note:--Football rallies seem to increase chapel attendance.
Let's have a chapel rally once a week from now on. There's nothing like a little real "pep" to keep the student body alive and interested in things. Moreover, the freshmen need rehearsing in the yells and should, by careful attention in the mouse-colored chapel, absorb a lot of the good old-fashioned spirit that makes the Thundering Thousand back the team losing as well as winning.
LAW BEAMS
Burdick-"Gentlemen, we must have it quiet. I wish you would record my class as a funeral."
And then he proceeded to slay about thirty to fill the
hearse.
The above is clipped from "The Quill," a literary annual published at the University in 1910. Late reports from the School of Law indicate that the slaughter is still going on.
A Chance
The society for the prevention of useless noises might make a start by reducing the number of cheers from three to one.
—Atchison Globe.
EVEN AS IN OUR MIDST
People are pretty much the same the world over and freshmeat are no exception. We all have practically the same problems to meet, and meet them in nearly the same way.
Only a short time ago we were objecting to the University Council usurping the power of the Student Council in the matter of freshman caps and then the freshmen settled the whole argument themselves by voluntarily donning the lids. At Leland Stanford University there was the same problem which was settled in the same way as here, according to the Daily Palo Alto:
The Freshmen And The Caps.
The freshmen have come forth in a fine spirit to help established a year-old custom of the freshman cap. They are doing this of their own accord and not because any one told them to do it. This is in line with good spirit and the first year men are to be complimented upon their good judgment in responding to the customs and tradition of the school.
The decision of the court in the editorial sanctum of the Pacific coast is,hereby sustained. The freshmen at the University of Kansas also are to be complimented.
"The first game I saw," says a European in a letter to the Weekly Telegraph, "I mistook for a serious riot. To begin with each side was fifty strong, and as it was in Northern China, most of the players were six feet tall, and heavy in proportion. They had no goals, side-lines or halves. The idea of the game is to carry a small basket, which serves as a ball, into the opponent's territory. The game is fought out in the streets, and he has a whistle to call for assistance when he is to harp for security. Stealth, as well as force, is permitted, but one man who got the ball across the enemy's line by climbing over the roofs of houses. As you may imagine, a hundred gigantic men yelling and fighting all over the public streets are pretty certain to cause excitement."-Youth's Companion.
Our football—whether Association or Rugby—is played according to rule. Not so the football of China. There the contest is curiously primitive, and free and easy.
CHINESE FOOTBALL
Its Job
One-half the world spends half its time trying to find out how the other half lives.
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Teachr—"Johnny, what is a skeleton?"
Johnny—"Please, m'am, it's a man with his insides out, and his outsides off."
American Magazine.
Say The Last Line Rapidly
There was a young fellow named Tate,
Who dined with his girl at eight-eight.
At this very late date,
Twould be hard to relate,
What Tate and his tete-a-tete ate tete-a-tete at
eight-eight.
Ladies' Home Journal.
eight-eight.
Press Comment
WORTH READING
Followers of the Jayhawkers are convinced that this is Kansas' year. With harmony in the camp, with material that has rarely been equalled, and with the best coaching and training staff that has been at Oread for years, things look rosy for the wearers of the Crimson and the Blue.
The staff of coaches is composed of Arthur St. Leger Mose, Leonard Frank, and W. O. Hamilton.
Head Coach Moss has been connected with Kansas football fortunes since the year John Brown fought his battles at Osawatomie. There is an unauthenticated rumor that Mosse invented football. For years he was the assistant to Bert Kennedy, and helped him mold the famous ever-victorious eleven in 1908. As a football tactician Mosse is unequalled. He can look at an opposing team for ten minutes and tell more about its strength and weakness than its own coach knows.
Assistant Coach Leonard Frank could have been elected governor of Kansas last fall if the K. U. student body had held the balance of power. Frank is the boy who imported the Minnesota shift. If it were not such bad form, we might remark that he put the "sour" in Missouri. For the benefit of those who do not understand the Minnesota shift we will explain that the team which uses it shifts forward in an unbroken procession of gains in the direction of the opponent's ball and a down it made, whereupon the ball is kicked off again, and the same process is undergone. Frank deserves all the credit he received for the success of the team last
"Bill" Hamilton is the manager of the team, the coach of basket-ball, and track, and the general utility man on condition, and everything else. Himself an authority on question of football tactics, and a master of condition, Hamilton has proved himself invaluable to K. U. athletics. In addition, he is personally and entirely responsible for the wonderful success that the state school has achieved in basket-ball. Hamilton is a member of the Phi Gam fraternity, to which a large number of the Atchison K. U. men belong.
Captain Bill Weidlein will lead the Jayhawkers this year. Weidlein is an aggressive, consistent performer at tackle, and is in addition, an exceptionally reliable place kicker. Last year against Missouri he put the spheroid over the Missouri goal for two field goals.—E. W. Clausen in Atchison Champion.
Dodging Promotion.
Ask the editor what his greatest joy is, and instead of telling you he survives only through the great amount of honor, money, dignity, or in his job, he will lead you, proudly, to his communication column and point out the signature, "Hungry Stude."
There is a chafing-dish period for every college girl, but when the time comes for the promotion to the higher hard by a grand square cooking-stove, most of the graduates prefer to toot the alarm-whistle on a lounge.
THE EDITOR'S JOY
The editor is human like the rest of you, and he is easily pleased. In his exalted position (between classes) he dreams over the untold and unsung possibilities he has to "mold the minds" of his fellow citizens.
-Dallas News.
When he gets a communication he gladly uses a high-priced liniotype operator setting up an attack on the amount of ozone in the atmosphere or a modest request that we supply plenty of gas through the winter, just to let people know his paper is eagerly every night, is sought for, waited for, fought for, and cherished.
The badge of this influence, the one sign by which the editor knows his powerful and telling paper is being read, is therefore, the communication column. May it wax fatter and fatter!
AT THE LAWRENCE CHURCHES
Trinity Church (Episcopal) — Vermont and Berkeley.
The Rev Evan Alexander Edwards, M. A., rector. 7:30 a. m., The Holy Communion. Service over by 8; 10 a. m., Sunday School Model Kindergarten from 10-12 in charge of experienced teacher. Student classes forming in upper school. Students invited at present to attend Dean Skilton's lectures on Faith and Worship. 11 a. m., Morning prayer and sermon; 5 p. m., evening prayer and sermon. The full choir at both services. All welcome.
TRADE
What Your Tailor?
TRADE MARK REOD 1006 BY ED. V. PRICE & CO.
Let us say you are particular about your appearance, that you are interested in getting both style and service in your Autumn togs. In that event why not have
"You Want What You Want When You Want It!"
Ed. V. Price & Co.
Merchant Tailors
Chicago, U. S. A.
tailor your new suit and overcoat to individual order from your own selection of fashion and fabric? We have supreme confidence in the ability of these famous tailors to please you in every detail. May we have your measure?
Call and see us today
707 Mass. St.. Eldridge Hotel Building
S. G. Clarke
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M'COONNLR, Physician and
Assistant Director,
Homa 304, Idaho, 13460, Tenn.
895-277-3200, homas304.idaho.com
A. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Science Gift Teaching. Office 822 Mass. Bell phone 695.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose F. A. Bldg. Phone 513. Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear, throat specialist, Glasses Satisfaction Guaranteed Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oeculat, Lawrence
Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
Drug Store. Best Phone 507.
J. R BRISTEHUT
O. S MALSIE
Both phones, office and
phone number.
G. W. JONES, A. T. RYAN,
Susie L. F. A. Bldg. Residence,
Suites I. F. A. Bldg. Residence, 1201
Mile Road, Room 12 F. A. Bldg.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. Bldg.
Residence 1130 Phones. 2111.
DR. H. T. CHAMBERS, Office ever
Squires L. F. Bldg.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath,
Phones 257 Mass 257,
Office 745 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED
Barbers
Frank Illis' Barber Shop, 1025 Mass
Two-fold, guard. Satisfaction assured.
J. C. Houk's Barber Shop. 013 Mass Students. Which barber is chairing the class? Razors honors.
Plumbers
bone Kennedy. Plumbing CO₂, for gas
bones 685. Mazda lamps 1975. Mass.
bones 685.
Ladies Tailors
Melissa Ellison Dressmaking and Ladies
Johnson & Gall. Messages 2411, over
Mr. Johnson & Garl.
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B., Daily. 914 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone
avance Swing Bearing Ladies' tailoring
assistance 555 Miss Powers; 555 Miss Powers;
555 Miss Powers;
Hair Dressers
Sporting Goods
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-goods, "Marti nello," shampooing, hair-goods, "Marti nello" call Bell 1572, Home : 51. The Select Hair Dressling Shop, 927 Mass St.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies.
Domandi & Eratz. 233 Mass. St. Plumces
456 N. 17th St.
Fairfax Hotel and Dining Room
Large Cool Comfortable Dining Room with prompt service.
Special rates to club "feeds."
Buy a commutation ticket.
O. E. LEARNARD Manager
708-710 Mass.
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Corner Mass, and Quincy Sts.
Issues its own letters of Credit and Twentysix Checks.
The only way to carry your money in safety.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
AMUSEMENT
Max Reynolds, supporting Rose Stahl this season, was always in action with the commitment for "Maggie Pepper." Miss Stahl saw him in a musical play and recognized that he was exactly the man he needed to be on the Bowersock theater, Oct. 17—Adv.
Queen City College. System and sewing taught. Dress-making in connection with Mrs. Mrs. G. Marie Brown 834 Ky. Bell 1764.
ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
ENTER AND MONDAY
FALL OPENING LAWRENCE Business College
Dancing
Mrs. J. L. Newhouse's Dancing School
Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock, Ecke's Hall. Private lessons by appoint-
ment.
Bell 938
ATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
ANOKA
2 for 25
ANOKA A New
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
Notice
Students
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.
O. P. Leonard's Pantatorium is on the job again this year.
EMMA D. BROWN Has reopened a Ladies' Tailoring and Dress-Making Shop at
929 Mass. Jackson Bldg. Bell 2741
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
2 W. Warren Bath Phone 506
A. C. BALDING & CO.
TRADE
SPALDING
MARK
A.D. 1924
A "Square Deal"
for everybody is the "Spalding Polley." 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.
112 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo.
Send for our Catalogue.
Barber Work
FREE
From Pain
BERT WADHAMS
The College Inn Barber
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and
Garage
812 Vermont Phones 130
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
The Best In KODAKS AND SUPPLIES We Do Finishing RAYMONDS DRUG STORE 831 Massachusetts.
Lawrence Transfer Co Trunk Hauling Phone 15
Eat Your Meals
AT Anderson's Old Stand
715 Massachusetts Street
K. U. PANTATORIUM
AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates: See Our Solicitoria
Cleaning and Ladies' Work a
Specialty.
JACK FULLERTON
1400 Louisiana
Phones: Bell, 1400; Home, 140
CHANGELLOR NAMES COUNCIL COMMITTEE
Selects Men To Handle Various University Problems For 1913-14
The personnel of the permanent
phase of University life for the year
1913-14, were this morning an-
d then to serve Strong.
The members are as follows:
Administrative, Summer Sessions A. T. Walker, W. H. Johnson, Millis, Olin, P. F. Walker, Hunter, Blackmar.
Advanced Standing: Cady, Dunlap,
Shaad.
Assignment of Departmental Quarters: Chancellor, and Deans.
Athletic Board: Becker, Murray,
Putnam, Hammer, Hau
Bryan Prize Essay: Hodder, Hop-
bear Gray
kins, Gray.
Calendar: Raymond, M. E. Rice.
Calendar; Raymond, M. E. Rice,
Hamilton, Humble.
Chapel Arrangements: M. W. Sterling and assistants.
Catalogues: Foster and the dean of the school concerned.
Debating: Dykstra, O'Leary, Croissant, Hill.
Examinations: Stimpson, M. E.
Rice, Ashton.
Essays on Practical Christianity;
Boynton, Wilyow.
Billing, Hollands.
Grounds:  Chancellor, Templin,
Borges, Griffith, Goldsmith.
Inter-Scholastic Athletics: Hamilton,
    van der Vries, Dykstra,
    Putra
Public Occasions and Calendar:
Rivers and helpers.
Recommendation of Teachers:
Olga Kirovich, T. Walker,
G. Mitchell, Trettion
Reunion at State Teachers' Association; Flint, Engel, M. E. Rice.
Rooming Places for Women; Now-
lining M. L. Johnson, Day, Greissling;
Former
Scholarships for Girls; Galloo, Oliver, Hvde.
iver, Hyde.
Student Council, Men: P. F. Walker, Van der Vries, Putnam.
Student Council, Women: Olive
Galloo, Hyde.
Student Interests: Murray, Thorpe.
Student Loan Fund: Engel, Hood, Oliver.
University Health: Billings, Naimsh,
Chandler, Chadwick, Johnson, G.
McGraw, C. Young.
University Humanistic Series:
Holder, Blackmar, Hopkins, Whit-
cott
University Lectures and Chapel
University of Illinois at Chicago
Virginia, Wikogon, Skilton, Thorpe.
University Science  Bulletin; Kes-
crow, Hunter, Hunters, U. H.
& Mitchell, Allen.
University Organizations other than Athletics, Boyton, Cady. E. W.
Hood
Vesper Services: Burdick, Preyer,
Hubach, Sisson.
Visitation and Affiliation of Colle-
gues in the Shad, Blackmar, Mlisson,
A. A. T. Walker.
K. U. vs. DRAKE, SATURDAY.
DIGNITY of STYLE
TODAY Women's Shoes are made in a greater variety of style that at any time in the history of the Shoe business.
Each season brings a change in patterns and lasts, and with all of these changes it is difficult to say which are the most popular.
But there is a phase of the style question which goes beyond the "popular." In each community there is a set composed of women who are leaders. The styles they wear are really the best, and they are, in a way, copied by all. Their shoes are not at all freakish, not old fashioned—they are absolutely right — perfect both in fit and comfort. These are the women who wear QUEEN QUALITY SHOES. Do you wear them? If not will you call and see them? They fit where others fail.
Fischer's
After the show, Reynolds' Bros. Adv.
In this issue of the Daily Kansan appears the first high school news of the year. Eleven high school correspondents are on the Kansan staff, and more will be secured as soon as the schools can be heard from.
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS STARTS IN KANSAN
The correspondents thus far secured are: Galen Jones, Larned; Roy Ericson, Marquette; Jr. Dudley Eriksen, Kristoffen; Jr. Leavensworth; Jerome Chapman, Pratt; Nellie Wilkinson, Kingman; Florence Giesman, Russell; John F. LeRay, Holden Forest, Wail, McPearson; Bouldin Hall, Olathe and Roy A. Humboldt.
Prep School Correspondents Wanted From Every Corner Of State
Humboldt, Otc. 15—The Humboldt high school football team defeated the Jola team on the latter's gridiron last Friday by the score of 6 to 0. Both teams played brilliant football, and Humboldt won the final quarter, when Humboldt made the lone touchdown. This makes two victories for Humboldt so far. Recently Burlington was defeated by the score of 32 to 7.
Humboldt Defeats Iola (By Roy A. Woods)
Olathe, Oct. 14—The Olathe high school football team was defeated by the Rocky Mountain team Friday, by the score of 43 to 0. Four of Olathe's star players were absent from the game. The school plays Bonner Springs on their grounds Friday.
Pratt, Oct. 15—Two University of Kansas law school students have taught the Pratt county high school, Miss Eva Emmet, in the English department, label Hazen, in the Latin department.
Independence 43, Olathe.0.
(By Harold Hallett)
Faculty Good at Pratt (Rv Jerome Chapman)
A large variety of ice cream and ice forskiing in delivery. As good as the best. Reynolds' Bros. Bell, 645, Homer 358. 1031 Mass.-Adv.
Sandwiches, cream tomato chili,
Reynolds' Bros.
1031. Mass—Adv.
Attention! Ye Soccerites (By Roy Ericson)
Marquette, Oct. 15—The Marquette high school has organized a weeklong all challenge. Schools wishing games are requested to write.
Protection, Oct. 15—In appreciation of their new brick building, the students of Protection high school recently entertained the people of El Paso in assembly of the high school with stunts by each class. The negro minstrel show by the seniors was well-received. A band has been organized, and arrangements made for oratory and basketball-ball games are track meets.
Entertains The Patrons
That Sunday dinner is not complete without ice cream or ice for desert. Try ours, Reynolds' Bros., 109 Mass., Bell 645, Home 388..
3 o'clock Saturday McCook Field.
3 o'clock Saturday McCook Field.
With the exception of eight or ten cities, Miss Rose Stahl will play no return engagements this season. When it is remembered that this Stahl has played "Maggie Pepper," it is evidence that the play has scored a great success. The first three seasons were devoted to the New York, Philadelphia, and Boston. At the Bowersock theater Oct. 17. - Adv.
AMUSEMENT
K. U. vs. DRAKE, SATURDAY.
John S. Robertson, leading man with Rose Stahl for the past three seasons, made his stage *ebut as a member of the mob in "Julius Caesar" at the Boston Theater with Robert Downing. He was an excellent member of the mob, for before joining of the Boston stay, Mr. Downeng engaged Robertson as a member of the company. Here Oct. 17.—Adv.
AMUSEMENT
Rose Stahl, who is playing her fourth season in "Maggie Peppers," began playing a major role in the played as majority of the leading roles in the classic dramas and in addition was one of the most popular stars in the several seasons. Here Oct. 17–Adv.
To enable all the girls of the University to hear Miss Elisha Butler, a member of the national W. Y. C. A. board, the regular date to Wednesday Oct. 22, at four-thirty in Myers Hall instead of Tuesday.
Hot chocolate. Reynolds' Bros.
Adv. wine.
Music Saturday night. Reynolds' Broas, 1031 Mass ..-Adv.
THE LATIN STUDIO. THIS INTERIOR IS A SPILLWAY FOR THE BAKERY AND WORKSHOP, HELD UP BY A FIELD HOLE. THE STORE IS LARGE AND FURNISHED WITH MORE THAN 100 CASES OF WINE, COFFEE AND BREAD. IT IS A GREAT PLACE TO Eat, Drink, And Work At.
The only place you can get what you want it. Open after Parties LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Copyright 1913 The House of Commons
BIBLE AND MISSION WORK BEGINS MONDAY
Music Saturday night. Reynolds' Bros., 1031 Mass. - Adv.
That Sunday dinner is not complete without ice cream or ice for desert. Try ours, Reynolds' Bros., Adm. Mass, Bell 645, Home 388 - Mass.
Y. W.C.A. Selects Subjects And Arranges Hours For Nine Classes
Football Schedule
Oct. 18—Drake at Lawrence.
Oct. 25—Aggies at Manhattan.
Nov. 1—Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 15—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Nov. 22—Missouri at Kansas City
or Columbia.
The Bible and mission study class
will begin with the Association will begin Monday.
The following hours have been set for these classes: Development Miss Margaret Lynn, Monday at five; Life of Christ, Emily Swick, Sunday at four in Myers hall; Life of Christ, Kate Daum, Wednesday at four-thirty in Myers hall; China, Mrs. Florence Ollinger, Friday in Myers hall; Life of Christ, Kate Daum, Wednesday at four-thirty in Myers hall; China, Mrs. Florence Ollinger, Friday in Myers hall; Turkey, Stella Simons, Wednesday at three-thirty in Myers hall; Immigration Problems, Mrs. Stanton Olinger, Monday in Myers hall; Rural Problems, Wednesday at four-thirty in Myers hall.
After the show, Reynolds' Bros- Adv.
The House of Kuppenheimer
Come in at any time and make a critical personal inspection. Your final selection is inevitable.
We are making an especially strong appeal to younger men with a mighty attractive selection of strictly young men's clothes from
$18, $20, $22^{50}
They're not simply smaller sizes of other models, but distinctly different in every detail---and the prices are just right.
K. U. ys. DRAKE, SATURDAV
3 o'clock Saturday McCook Field.
J. HOUSE & SON 729 MASS STREET A little farther up the street, a little less to pay
Saturday
3:00 Football, K. U. vs. Drake,
(McCook field).
Future Events
Oct. 17 College dance, Robinson
gymnasium 11 p. m.
Oct. 24 Student dance, Robinson
gymnasium 8-12 p. m.
Oct. 25 Y. W. C. A. membership
banquet. Robinson gymnasium,
5:30-10:30 p. m.
Nov. 6-7 Teachers' Convention. Top-
ment.
Nov. 11 Violin recital, Otto Meyer.
(Fraser.)
Nov. 18 Piano recital, Heniot Levy.
(Fraser.)
CALENDAR
Rexal "93" Hair Tonic
A Tonic and Invigorator
50c and $1.00. Sold only at
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store.
Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1101 Mass. St.
Patent Medicines
Advertised to cure all are a good deal like clothes advertised to fit all. You know what Barnum says about suckers.
Chocolate, strawberry, vanilla,
caramel nut, brown bread, is the
menu to select from for week-end
and Friday's Iron 103 Mass.
Bell 445. Home 358...Adv.
Wm. H. Schulz 913 Mass. Street
Bowersock Theatre
Friday, October 17
HENRY B. HARRIS PRESENTS
ROSE STAHL
IN HER MODEL
COMEDY CREATION
MAGGIE PEPPER
PLAY DESIGNED BY
CHARLE'S KLEIN
Tailor Made Laughs
Price 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Boxes $2.00
Seats on Sale at Woodward & Co.
Thursday. 8 a.m.
Eldridge House Stable
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Hailed
Both Phones 148
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
925 Mass. Bell phone 104
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mr. Critical Man
You have a right to be finicky about your clothes because the world moves on fast and appearance counts. Forget all the "failures," the "misfits" and the "impossible" clothes you have experienced in the past and let us show you STYLEPLUS CLOTHES $17.
If you are willing to be shown these clothes we'll win you in a jiffy. They are all that you expect of good clothes at a price lower, by several dollars, than you would expect.
Our experience is that men hard to please are the ones who study clothes and know values. STYLEPLUS take with these men
Styleplus Clothes $17
TRADE MARK REGISTERED
"The same price the world over"
The reason is easy.
Style plus fine fabrics,
plus expert workmanship, plus guaranteed satisfaction—all for $17.
And all because the largest makers of men's clothing hit upon the plan—specializing on just ONE FIXED quality.
Once you know STYLEPLUS your clothes-buying will be a pleasure instead of an ordeal.
Our overcoats and suits out-range any man's desire. Come in and look even if you don't buy.
Opening Display Tomorrow of Suits and Overcoats
Ober's
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
The Store of Quality and Economy-
The STYLEPLUS Store.
p sh sat
Opening Dis
The Sto
Opening Display Tomorrow of Suits and Overcoats
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
The Store of Quality and Economy-
The STYLEPLUS Store.
1837-12-15
Under Other Goal Posts
Northwestern University has been working hard all this week trying to strengthen its team to hold Purple and White against Purple and White have become afraid of their western antagonists since noticing what Illinois did to a strong Missouri eleven last Saturday, against Loyola last week against Durham last week that was expected of them and Coach Grady says that improvement, and lots of it, is happening. Evanson schools hope to hold its own against the state university.
The Washington Pikers, a name facetiously given them after their decisive defeat on McCook Saturday seem to be in no sort of shape to play against the haggardness on grounds tomorrow in their second Conference game of the season.
Coach Edmonds was completely disgusted with the way the team worked in their first big game of the season, and since returning home for the 2015 season, he reorganized his eleven, jerking many of the former regulars and filling their places with promising scrubs. It is out little bet that Coleman will have a chance to win Kansas, has not been forgotten in this little distribution of places.
We note that the Warrensburg Normals, Fog Allen's bunch of fighting teachers, have for their captain Jim Bracken a record fighting quarterback of the 1912 season. Football followers at K. U. Who played the game against N.J. Normans, who lost last year, will never forget the plucky work of this athlete, Bracken, lucked, nevertheless fought the Jayhawkers to the finish pull off for
ward pass after forward pass, after all hopes of winning the game seemed gone. Coach Mosse remarked at the time that such a plucky little player should certainly be re-recruited for a captain this fall, and Mosse's 1912 prophecy has reached its fulfillment.
The Jayhawker dopesters will gain a good line on the probable contestants for the Conference Championship this week after the games of Saturday have been decided. The teams who compete in the contest surely eliminating one candidate, Ames plays Washington and their score against St. Louis Pikers contrasted against ours will give a good line on the relative merits of these two schools. At least Oklahoma is not a Conference school, nevertheless Owens always turns out a team as good as any.
"September Morn"
A splendid reproduction in colors of that celebrated picture
25 cents each AT.
—GRIGGS 827 Mass.
P. S.—The number is limited
Ottawa University, our neighborring school to the south, seems to be in the toils of a football jinx which has seen many stakes. The Baptist school until it has taken all hopes for competent athletics with it. The Baptists did not win a single game in their first year, being almost overwhelmed in every game they played. Their first contest on the schedule was Emporia team which beat them 55 to 0. The week after that Ottawa was slated to meet the Washburn ichabods, but they were unable to their adversaries, they threw up the sponge, and cancelled the game.
Lillian Claire, who has an important part with Rose Stanl this season, was well known as a child actress, and was for many seasons under contract with Mrs. Fiske. At the Bowersock Theater Oct. 17—Adv.
FEWER MEN OUT FOR BASKET BALL PRACTICE
Rain Keeps Varsity Men From Gym---Freshmen Enthusiastic
Despite the absence of Coach W. O. Hamilton who was visiting his mother in Liberty, Mo., the Varsity basketball team, under the guidance of former coach Mike Ward and captain, indulged in a heavy workout last night, and practiced on the big floor for over two hours. The squirt ball hitherto owning one of the many games becoming discouraged when they do not get in the game the first evening. The freshmen, however, are increasing in numbers every practice, with more young players over an even better team than their big aggregation of last winter.
Captain Sproull desires to announce for the benefit of the athletes that he will be night at 8 o'clock, on Thursday night at 7. This should clear up the difficulty which has been encountered by men reporting too early, or to late.
The Varsity team was divided in three; first-year men, in every camp. The team as a whole seems to be improv-able from work, although a trifle uncertain.
Hot chocolate. Reynolds' Bros-
Adv.
K. U. vs. DRAKE, SATURDAY.
PICK GOLF CHAMPION
Oread Club Tournament Ends Next Week Because Of Mud
The first matches in the fifth annual championship tournament of the Oread Golf Club have been played. The finals cannot be contested until next week on account of the Ottawa match Saturday.
The first round in all three flights was the completion of a few matches. In the championship five up and six to play, Funnell defeated A. Sterling, three up and two to play, Barteles defeated Patterson one up, and M. W. Jones and H. T. Jones have not yet played.
In the second flight E. M. Briggs defeated Hess six up and five down, two up and three to play, Hurd defeated Luke two up, and Crawford defeated Hawkins, two up, and Crawford defeated Hurd in the second flight semi-middle three up and two to play.
In the third high flight he eased Davis two up and one to play, J. O. Jones defeated R. G. Jones five up and three to play. Kline and Kline once played.
3 c'clock Saturday McCook Field.
Hot lunches, Reynolds' Bros.—Adv.
IOWA PLANS TO SHOW
CHICAGO A STIFF GAME
Iowa City, Ia., Oct. 14 (Special)—Advanced notice of the battles of the state to be staged Saturdays on or near Saturday at the University of Chicago team, would indicate that A. A. Stagg, the veteran coach of the Midwayites is somewhat less likely to make charges in this contest. He has ordered secret practice for the rest of the week in order to perfect some plays with his horses to swing safely Saturday.
Although Coach Hawley was decidedly unsatisfied with the game last Saturday, he has hopes that he can sanction the team, which is showing it against Chicago. The Hawkeye line is weak; but every effort is being made to make it strong enough to stand the test. The Iowa team will be outweighed by the Chicago eleven by at least fifteen pounds per man.
Chocolate, strawberry, vanilla,
caramel nut, brown bread, isla,
menu to eat. **Boston Redskins**
*Reymond's Bros.* 1031 Mass.
Bell 645, Home 358—Adv.
LOST—Raincoat from rack in Fraser hall. Name on flap. Return to rack in Fraser or to 1301 Tenn.
A large variety of ice cream and ice for Sunday delivery. As good as the best. Reynolds' Bros. Bell, 645, Home 358, 1031 Mass - Adv.
LOST—A raincoat from Library
Thursday moon. Return to 1302
Tenn., of phone 2743 Bell.
FOR BENT-Rooms for chafing fish
for keeping for young women.
Bell 1112. 11.
FOR RENT—South room. Everything modern. 1345 Kentucky Phone 455. 2t.
3 o'clock Saturday McCook Field.
Hot lunches, Reynolds' Bros.—Adv
K. U. vs. DRAKE, SATURDAY.
1945
FEMALE FASHION
Everyone
admires the Omega Bracelet Watch not alone for its beauty, but also for its everyday utility. The schoolgirl, the matron, the nurse, the out-of-doors girl and the business girl—all find it indispensable. It tells accurate time at a glance. It is the product of a great factory renowned for its Watches of Precision
Here's the opportunity for you to get one absolutely free
This 14 kt. Bracelet-Watch Worth $75 to $90 Solid Gold will be given to the person who competes the greatest number of words from the ten letters in the words
OMEGA WATCH
Conditions of Skill Test:
English words only; must be spelled correctly. Write on one sheet of paper; 50 words to a sheet. Letters can be repeated.
If competing lists contain same number of words, neatness award.
Cut out the letters and make all the words you can from OMEGA WATCH
Three local judges shall decide as to the winner. List must be delivered to our store on or before closing date of Skill Test.
The Bracelet Watch—the newest production of the OMEGA WATCH COMPANY—is on exhibition in our show window, together with other sizes and styles of Omega Watches for Men and Women, at prices to suit every purse. The purpose of this Skill Test, and the test of your knowledge of Omega Watches and so influence your holiday buying.
If you haven't started your search for words *get busy* to-day. This is an unusual opportunity, to win a large reward for diligence in an interesting study
Skill Test Closes in Two Weeks!
GUSTAFSON
The College Jeweler
---
Rather Cool This Morning! Eh?
If you have a SPALDING Sweater, you will enjoy this cool weather. See the SPALDING Sweater for young women.
CARROLL'S SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
Phone 608
709 Mass. St.
Fashion Says Black
Not for years has black had the rage it has had this season. Black Silks especially.
Right here we want you to know that we have the reputation in Lawrence of carrying the best Black Silks and Satins.
With the exclusive sale of Haskells Black Silks we have gained this reputation.
Every yard sold wtth a guarantee to give perfect satisfaction.
WEAVER'S
Sandwiches, cream tomato chili,
coffee. All hot. Reynolds' Bros.
1031 Mass.-Adv.
LOST—Acacia fraternity pin. Tr
angle shape. Reward. Call Be
821.
3t.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 26.
HOLLOWAY ANNOUNCES SENIOR COMMITTEES
Class President Hands Out Rich Juicy "Plums" This Morning
GIRLS ART NOT FORGOTTEN
Feminine Contingent on Almost Every One—Athletic Committee Divided in Three Parts
Webb Holloway, president of the senior class this morning announced the appointment of the following committees:
Senior Farce: Ward Hatchen chairman, Ruth Lambe, Berenice Butts, Madeline Nachtmann, Arvid Frank, Albert Teed, Margaret Roberts, Lawrence Morris.
Football; Francis J. Lynch, chairman, Webb Martin, "Utz" Smith.
Social Committee: P. K. Cubbison, chairman, Frank W. Sterns, Elwood Beeson.
Invitations: Sam Fairchilds,
chairman, Rose Dyer, Helen Alphin,
Paul Surber, Floyd Devlin,
Arthur W. Duston.
Cap, and Gown: Floyd Fisher,
Capm. and Dnm: Eddie Estelle.
Staff: Shafr L. Chine.
Finance: Herbert Hansen, chairman, E. B. S. Smith, Charles G. Williams, Russell D. Elliott, Joe Lynch Dorothy Ward, John Butler, Helen Woolsey, Emily Berger, Marie Madden.
Class Day: Ittie Luke, chairman,
Claude Conkey, Geo. Marsh, Jno. A.
McCurry, Larry Kimear, Francis
Huller, Matt Nearn, M. Nevin,
Lue Burger, Ester Crowley.
Track: Eugene Davis, W. H Howden, Art Perry.
Baseball: Herbert Sommers,
chairman, Harlen King, Robert Dins-
more.
Pivmouth Guild Elects
Decorations: Bert Steeper chairman, J. R. Miller, A. F. Lindsay Rosce Redmond, D. C. Moffett, Wm. Ziegler.
Governor's Secretary Here
The Plymouth Guild entertained the students of Congregational preference with a social at the church parlors Friday night. The following officers were received: Pearl Carpenter and Lawrence Meissner; vice presidents; Grace Bell, secretary; and Wendell Lattimer, treasurer.
Want to Toot The Oboe?
Sam G. Seaton, secretary to Governor Hodges, visited at the Phi Gam house Saturday. Mr. Seaton is an alumnus of the University of Kansas and was one of the founders of the local chapter of Phi Gamma Delta in 1881.
Orchestra Rehearsal
Want to Toot the oboe?
The orchestra wants a sax clarinet or flute clarinet or a oboe. A first class instrument is available and the part is a solo one almost exclusively.
Freshman preferred. Apply to Dean Skilton.
Orchestra Rehearsal
The orchestra rehearsed tonight at Frasers Hall.
Mr. Joe Guillet, of Kansas City and Mr. Kenneth Lytle, Mr. Jack Adams, and Mrs. William Copeland, of Topeka, were week-end guests at the Phi Delta Theta house.
The Entomology club will meet Tuesday in room 202, Museum building at 2:30 p. m. Prof. H. B. Haugerford will speak on "Mimicry."
The home economics class of the University entertained Saturday evening at Fraser hall with a taffy pull.
Dr. S. H. Braden spent Saturday with his daughter, Olive Braden, at the Achoth house.
Miss Helen Case and Katherine Brooks from Wichita spent the week-end at the Pi Phi house.
Mr. William Ludwig of Frankfort visited his niece, Mary Schuchard Sunday.
Miss Bess Allen, of Wichita is the guest of May Miller at the Pi Phi house.
Merk, Cross, of Ellis, is visiting her daughter, Edith.
JAYHAWKER CANDIDATES
HAVE NO OPPOSITION
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1913.
Although tomorrow is the last day candidates may file petitions with the Student Council for Thursday's Jayhawker election, only two men have so far announced their intention of running. Russel Clark is out for editor, and Guy VonSchriltz for manager.
There was some talk of an opposition ticket this morning but no one could be found who had decided to run. Alfred Waddel, the editor elected last spring who resigned recently, is ill at his home in Ottawa. There was some talk of his entering the race again, regardless of the fact that he made the statement before leaving that he would not run.
"REFORM IN LAW IS CHAPEL SUBJECT
Judge Park, Recommended by "Uncle Jimmy," Will Give Ideas
Judge John G. Park, of Kansas City will speak in chapel tomorrow. His subject is, "Some Needed Reforms in Law." Judge Park was City Counsellor of Kansas City for a number of years, and is an ex-judge of the district of Jackson county.
Regarding Judge Park, Uncle Jimmy Green said this morning, "I have known Judge Park for several years. He is a very able lawyer and a fine speaker. He has made an exhaustive study of law reform and the issues he presented to speak on that subject. I hope all the students who can will hear him on this subject, as it is one of the live topics of the day."
THESE KANSAS STARS
STILL IN THE GAME
"Pete" Heil, "Rockerusher" Ammons and "Butch" Cowell, former Kansas stars, helped the University
IRELAND
"ROCKCRUSHER" AMMONS
of Pittsburg win from Carlisle Saturday, 12 to 6. The three men are taking graduate work in the eastern
school and all played a good game ast week.
K
"PETE" HEIL
"Pete" Heil was the Kansas quarterback two years ago and won the Aggie game with a 60-yard run to a touchdown. Earl Ammons was captain on the same team and will be long remembered in the valley for his terrific line plunges. Cowell was a star line man and later played at Illinois.
BOARD GETS $5,000 BUT CAN'T USE
Pres. Hackney Asks How To Dispose of Robinson Estate
The Board has written Attorney General John S. Dawson and no disposition will be made of the money before an opinion is received. Dean Green of the School of Law has also been asked to give a decision on the matter. The actual cash involved in addition to the land is close to five thousand dollars.
Now that the University has come in possession of the Robinson estate, 'the Board of Administration is at a loss to know what disposition can be made of the money coming in as rent and the cash received from the sale of some of the real estate. The question seems to be whether the money can be improved with the help of directly applied to the University or whether the money must go through Toneka.
Debaters Talk Tonight.
The University Debating Society, formerly the Oread, will meet tonight. The question is, Resolved; That Kansas should adopt the commission form of state government as advocated by Governor Hodges. Walter Rockwell and Alver Durbon will speak for the affirmative, Burney Miller and H. V. McColloch for the negative. The meeting will be opened promptly at 7:30.
Garnett Students Are Loyal
Anderson county students will meet tonight at 7:30 in Myers hall to organize. The club will attend the football game between Garnett and Lawrence Saturday on McCook field in a body.
Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity,
hold initiation Saturday night for
Robert McCluggage of Herby and
Robert Maurice of Kansas City, Mo.
Raymond Walters of Garden City,
and Harold Branine of Hutchinson
were pledged the same evening.
Social Notes
Sigma Chi Party
The Sigma Chi fraternity entertained with an informal party at the chatee house Saturday night. The guests were: Helen Crane, Irene Johnson, Ilma Wilhelmi, Mabel Thornton, Isaeli Wilhelm, Erma Elgin, Myra Stevens, Isabel Gibb, Ethel Keeler, Alice Coors, Doris Isles, Julian Senhausen, Mary Russell, Ruth Pealars, Nannette Ferguson, Bettie Brown, Miss Katherine Brooks of Wichita, Royal Whitney, William Butler, Mr. Arthur Fulton, of Kansas City, Mr. Holmes Mead and Mr. Irvan Dibble of Topeka.
James Eggleston of Parsons has pledged Keltz.
Prof. P. F. Walker entertained the members of the Saturday Night club at his home, 1301 Ohio street Saturday evening.
The Black Helmets met at the Phi Gamma Delta house Friday and elected the following new members: Mannard Eagen, John Blair, Harold Russell, Jack Kennedy.
Alpha Tau Entertains.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity gave an informal party at its house Saturday night. The following were guests: Francis Sawyer, Gladys Luckan, Edith Cobbison, Hazel Williams, Blanche Simons, Victoria Burroughs, Blanche Mullen, Bernita Elgin, Mr. Frank Reid and Mr. Ben H. Forber of Kansas City.
--made 5 yards through left tackle. Crull of Drake recovered Wilson's forward pass. Simons puned 40 yards. Greenlees made 15 yards around left end. On second down, Kansas was penalized 5 yards. Detwiler and Stueve on two line plunges made first down by inches.
The Chi Omega sorority held initiation all day Saturday for the following: Mary Russell, Ann Charles, Verne MacLean, Cora Shnne, Jane Shuey, Edna Davis, Elfrieda Fischer, Linnie Shees, Helen Jenkins, and Ellen Donsen. Miss Hildegarde Mense of Kansas City and Mrs. Jane Lapham were here for the initiation.
The Sigma Nu fraternity will entertain Hallowe'en night with a dancing party at Ecke's hall.
Ten More Are Chi Omegas.
The Phi Psi fraternity will give a party Nov. 15.
PROF, SOL, H. LEWIS NOW
HEADS SIGMA DELTA CHI
Prof. Sol. H. Lewis, instructor in the department of journalism at the University has assumed the presidency of Sigma Delta Chi, the national journalistic honorary fraternity. Mr. Lewis, being vice president, came into the office through the line of succession, owing to the death of Chester Wells, its former president.
Notes of The Game
The spectators were furnished a little armourment between the halves, by the spectacle of a freshman being tossed in a blanket. This man lacked his diminutive head gear, but took his punishment very gracefully. He was one of the McLoughlin twins of Kansas City, but nobody knows which one.
An amusing incident occurred in the first quarter, when Reber, the Kansas left end, after recovering Slavon's blocked punt, picked up the sphere, turned around, and started sprinting towards his own goal. It was only by the horrified shout on the part of the spectators that the end realized his mistake, and he quickly righted himself, and got away anew down the field.
Jim Masker, the man who was announced Friday as the probable referee of the game, was unable to fulfill his engagement, and Capt. King was shifted to referee, and "Heavy" Graham, Ex-Michigan star, secured for umpire. The shift was satisfactory. In fact, shifts usually are successful on McCook.
Griffith, the Drake mentor, is noted for his ideals of sportsmanship. W. S. Lansdon, former manager of Jayhawker athletics, called Griffith, "as clean a sportman as there is in the Missouri Valley," and both Coach Mosse and Leonard Frand heartily agree with Lansdon's statement.
Another Jayhawkier touchdown was narrowly averted by the Bulldogs when Reber, the Kansas end, let a forward pass slip through his fingers when he was behind the goal posts. This error on the part of the big line man might have been unfortunate, had the Jayhawkers not had a big lead.
Edward T. Hackney, president of the Board of Administration, witnessed the game, and announced himself as well pleased with the contest and its results. Mr. Hackney, like Governor Hodges, is an ardent football rooter, and has followed the fortunes of Welldin's men through every game thus far on the schedule.
Schamberl, the big guard who played the first two quarters of the game for the Iowa team, is a Australian who never saw a football before this fall. He has made rapid progress so far in learning the game, and Coach Griffith hopes to make him one of the star line men of the Missouri Valley Conference next fall. The only trouble which the big foreigner has had to contend with is the problem of getting down low in the line. Standing a trifle over 6 ft. 2 in., in his stocking feet, he cannot get used to the crampest position necessary.
Mrs. C. A. McHenry, mother or the Des Moines half back, accompanied the team down to Lawrence to watch her son's progress on the field. "Mac," as he is called at the Iowa school, is in dangerous physical condition because of an injured leg, and his mother did not want to worry about him during the time the team was away. "I enjoyed the game. Kansas has a fine team," she said, after the final whistle.
The Weather
Temperatures:
9 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
7 a. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
2 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Temperatures:
And Bing! The thermometer took a fall and only recovered itself when the mercury registered twenty-eight this morning at seven o'clock. But old Sol appeared today and is showing signs of life, night is to be frosty but not as cold as last night. Fair and warmer tomorrow with rising temperatures.
DRAKE LOST 11 FEATHERS JAYHAWK PLUMAGE INTACT
Safety, Place Kick and Touchdown Won Second Conference Game For Mosse-Frank Machine
DESERVED A BIGGER SCORE
Kansas Played Rings Around Opponents In Every Quarter But Drake Held When Desperate
Statements of the Coaches.
John Griffith, head coach, Drake University. "The victory is squally when Dr. Drew was outplayed, but not outfought."
Arthur St. Lenger Mosse, head coach, University of Kansas."The team looked very good. It showed much improvement over last week, and will show still more at Manhattan next Saturday."
Leonard Frank, assistant coach,
University of Kansas—"The team is
rounding into form rapidly. The
ends showed great improvement after
a week of hard training, and are
as strong as any spot on the whole
eleven."
In a game that was hard-fought from beginning to end Kansas defeated Drake Saturday, 11 to 0. It was a splendid contact from every viewpoint although it was soon evident after play started, that Kansas would win. The Jayhawkers surpassed their opponents both in offense and defense and almost the entire game was fought on Drake territory.
Drake went into the battle badly handicapped. Simons, their star halfback and captain, had an injured leg, part of the bone having been extracted several weeks ago. McHeary, his companion at right half, had a broken hip bone, bandaged in splints, which kept him on the side lines until late in the last quarter The forward line was outweighed twenty-five pounds to the man.
Kansas Was Confident
Kansas went into the contest with every first-team man in the game, a competent bunch of scrubs on the sidelines anxious for a chance in the fray, and the whole team ready and confident.
The battle turned out as it should have. The better team overcame the weaker one. The heavier men defeater the lighter players, but only after a great fight had been waged and won—and lost.
Team Seems Well Rounded.
Team Seems Well Rounded.
There were faults in the Jay hawker's work Saturday. Better generalship could have been used in the first half, more speed could have been shown on the trick plays, more fight could have been displayed in the first quarter. But the team as a whole, every man included, played good ball. The line was speedy and sure, the backfield was fast t and trickey. Reber made a splendid run on Simon's blocked punt, Wilson scored a pretty touchdown by a wonderful leap for a ball that seemed yards beyond his reach. Sommers evaded a sure tackle by a pretty leaf over the entire Drake line, Green lees made gain after gain. In fact every man starred.
The Bulldogs, too, fought splendidly. Holding the charging Jayhawkers for four downs on the one yard line, the Drake defense made history on McCook field. Smashing through the line time and again, Hewitt, their teammate, practically gained a place on the all-Conference eleven. Dragging one foot on the ground on every play, Simons, their plucky captain, made a name for himself as the gamed athlete seen here this season.
The detailed account:
First Quarter
Drake won the toss and chose to defend the east goal. Strothers, of Kansas kicked off 50 yards to Donald who returned 10. On the second down, Simons kicked 45 yards to Wilson, who failed to return. Greenlees, Detwiler, and Stuewe made 13 yaras on four line plunges, advancing the ball to Drake's 35 yard line. On the third down, Greenlees went 20 yards around left end. Ball on Drake's 15 yard line. Kansas penalized 5 yards. Detwiler
Weidenbauer Pleted to Score.
Greenees and Stuewe made 8 yards through center. Weidelin failed to place kick goal from Drake's 23 yard line, Drake gaining possession of ball. Simons kicked 30 yards to Greenees who returned 5 yards. Kansas penalized 15 yards for holding. Strothers punted 40 yards to Simons. Simons punted 45 yards to Greenees. Greenees made 25 yards around left end. Kansas penalized 15 yards for coaching from the sidelines. On second down Bunz recovered Wilson's forward pass. Bunz added 12 yards around left end. Simons and Crull failed to gain. Quarter ended with Drake's ball on Kansas 45 yard line. Score, Kansas; 0, Drake, 0.
Second Quarter
Crull made 5 yards through center. Kansas penalized 5 yards. Drake's first down. Simon Drake penalized 5 yards. On Simon's blocked kick, Rebor picked up the ball and getting a good lead, reeled off 35 yards down the sideline until stopped by a splendid tackle of Donald, who raced up from behind. Ball on Drake's 15 yard line. On four downs, Detwiler and Stuewe made 10 yards on line plunges. Detwiler made 4 yards through center. Ball on Drake's 14 yard线. Drake held for 4 draws. Simons kicked 35 yards to Wilson who returned 10. On three downs, Kansas gained 10 yards by line plunges. Bishop in for Stuewe. Bishop and Greenlees made another first down on two line plunges. Ball in I drake's 5 yard line. Kansas penalized 5 yards. Sommers in for Wilson. On third down, Sommers fumbled pass for Weildlein's attempt at place kick from 15 yard line, ball going to Drake on downs. Tudor blocked Simon's punt, the ball rolling behind the goal line, Simons falling on it for a safety. Score, Kansas; 2, Drake: 0.
Simons kicked out from own 15 yard line to middle of the field. Kansas penalized 15 yards for holding. On the third down Strothers kicked 35 yards to Simons, who was downed in his tracks. On second down Simons kicked 25 yards to Sommers. On third down Strothers kicked 40 yards to Simons, who returned 3. Simons kicked 40 yards to Sommers who returned 15. Ball on Drake's 40 yard line. On two line plunges Detwiler and Greenelees advanced ball 10 yards to Drake's 30 yard line. Half ended. Score, Kansas, 2; Drake, 0.
Third Quarter
Kansas Penalized Often
Wilson and Stuewe return to game. Diltz plays Drake's left guard for Schambler. Blackburn kicked 45 yards to Stuewe who returned 10. Greenlees made 12 yards around left end. Time was taken out for Blackburn, who was slightly injured. Blackburn returned to game. On second down, Strothers punted 45 yards to Simons, who fumbled, James for Kansas recovering. Kansas ball on Drake's 40 yard line. On second down, Wilson made 15 yard kick to Simons. Simons punted 25 yards to Greenees who returned 5. On third down, Wilson kicked 25 yards to Simons, who was downed in his tracks. Kansas penalized 10 yards. Drake's ball first down or own 33 yard line. Simons kicked 80 yards to Greenees who returned 10. Drake and Kansas, on two successes (Continued on page 9).
(Continued on page 3.)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas
HERBERT FUNK
MILWAUKEE - MARY JENNINGS
LANGGE LAND
HARVARD - SAM BENNETT
KIDS EDITOR
SUPP EDITOR
High School
High School
EDITOKIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
ADN' PALMER
ANN' PALMER
RAY EIDORD
RAY EIDORD
Business Manager
Administrator
Circulation Manager
Management
REPORTORIAL STAFF
REPORTEOAL
LUCE BARGER
GLENDAY ALVINE
HENRY MALOY
KANOLPH KENNEDY
KANOLPH KENNEDY
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of June 28, 1910.
Published in the afternoon five times by students of the University of Kansas, from a department of journalism
in the law course in advance; one term. $1.50.
Lawrence.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lansing.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1913.
The Daily Kansas aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to counsel students in the university halls; to play favors, to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to learn more about college life; to allure, in all, to the best of its ability the students of the University.
THE HIDDEN GLACIER
There is not time for hate, O wasteful friend.
Put hate away until the aged end.
Have you an ancient wound? Forget the wrong—
Out in my West a forest land with song
Towers high and green over a field of snow,
Over a glacier buried far below.
Edwin Markham.
Regarding Drake, we wonder if the female of the species is more deadly than the male.
WE GIVE IT TO YOU, DRAKE
Kansas must give all credit to Drake for its stand on its one-foot line Saturday, even though the Jayhawkers won decisively.
To hold a team that made the ground Kansas did Saturday four times with but a man's length to go is something any sportsman likes to see. Kansas recognizes in Drake an exceedingly worthy fee.
By the way, who is the feminine of drake?
ALL TOGETHER, SENIORS
The seniors are to be congratulated upon having decided at last to put out an annual. Of course such a decision was bound to come when the class got together and thought the matter over.
It is to be hoped that those of the class that didn't attend the meeting will concur with the meeting's decision and back the annual first, last and all the time.
Thanks to the favorable weather Saturday, Drake didn't get a ducking.
CHRONIC OPTIMISTS
We just can't help it, that's why.
White it is highly amusing in some ways to hear the all-victorious talk at Kansas each year until Washburn or Nebraska puts a crimp in our championship hopes, such an attitude toward what the team is going to do is, after all, the only natural thing to expect, and as such should be excused away.
It's the same sort of spirit that keeps our western Kansas farmers going even though they have to borrow seed wheat for the next crop. We are born to believe we can beat anybody anytime; we're chronic optimists.
It's Kansas hope and optimism that makes us pull for an all-victorious team each year, even though sanity would tell us we hardly have one chance in ten to beat both Nebraska and Missouri after meeting Drake, Oklahoma and the Aggies.
ENGINEERS ARE FOR "REFORM"
The students in the School of Engineering took the first step toward dancing reform at their meeting last night. In the future only the waltz, two-step and modified forms of the Boston, will be permitted at their dances—University Missouri.
DRY AND DUSTY
At Cornell University liquor is the issue in the class election to be held next week. The junior class is divided into "Wets" and "Drys" and the vote Wednesday will decide whether or not alcoholic liquors will be served at the various class functions.
It appears from the account in the Cornell Daily Sun that the liquor question has caused dissention before at Ithica and that wet and dry sentiment will be given another test. Here in Kansas liquor is no longer an issue. Carrie Nation and others have fought the Demon Rum and driven it from the state, and Kansas is thriving under prohibition. At the University of Kansas we other things than booze to occupy our minds and ballot on.
Our Funny Language
A sleeper is one who sleeps. A sleeper is that in which a sleeper sleeps. A sleeper is that on which the sleeper runs while the sleeper sleeps. Therefore, while the sleeper sleeps in the sleeper the sleeper carries the sleeper over the sleeper under the sleeper until the sleeper, which carries the sleeper, jumps the sleeper and wakes the sleeper in the sleeper by striking the sleeper under the sleeper on the sleeper, and there is no longer any sleep for the sleeper sleeping in the sleeper on the sleeper.
Ladies' Home Journal.
I noticed in Friday's issue of the Kansan that the Y. W. C. A. is going to have an open meeting devoted to the discussion of cheating. It seems to me that there are many more important questions for such a body to discuss than the insignificant one of cheating. Why doesn't it consider the questions really vital to the University girls?
COMMUNICATIONS.
(Communications to the Daily Kansan must be signed as an evidence of good faith, though not necessarily for publication. The column is open to all Daily Kansan readers)
To The Daily Kansan:—
Ode
Abus—ed Germ,
Whose fair bacillian head
Is target for
The shots of hop,
Materia Med
Pokes gally, daily
Thru th' epidermal hide
Of genus homo;
I hail thee, Brother!
Grasp thee by the mitt,
Thou universal, undiscernable Nix
Cornell Widow.
H. Maloy, Editor
(Besides being a cartoonist of state-wide reputation, Henry Maloy, the Daily Kansan's funny man, is also something of an editor as the following bit of satire shows)
STUDENT.
DEMANDS INVESTIGATION
Because the treasurer of the Greenwood County Club boodled eighty-tree cents of the club money there may be no organization this year.
All students who were here last year remember the brilliant work carried by this club along orthogonal lines. Their spelling teams was known all over the state. They spelled "prunes," and laid all other country clubs in the grass when the contests were pulled off. They went home Christmas in a special car, they invented a hair cutting machine that brought the eyes of the scientific world upon them; and now after a record like this, because a treasurer bondles the eighty-three cents left in the treasury from last year, dessension has arisen among the members and they declare they will not formulate a county club.
"Can't something be done?" asked a prominent member of the faculty this morning, when he heard of the sad event. "Don't county clubs come under the supervision of the Student Council so that the undesirable treasurer can be expelled from school?"
The matter will be taken up at the next Student Council meeting.
To Find Your Collar Button
Here are two sure ways to find a collar button that has dropped on the floor and rolled away where you can't see it:
Rule 1—Walk around the room in your bare feet. You will soon find the collar button imbedded in your heel.
Rule 2—Put on a pair of heavy boots and walk around the room. You will soon step on the collar button and mash it flat.
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Unfamiliar Verses
THE INN
Life's an inn, nor may we stay
Where we lord it for a day,
Dreaming, as the time slips by,
Ours the rooms we occupy.
Nay; to the be well-bestowed,
Other guests are on the road.
Friend, our moment comes to go!
The Position waits below!
And these halls that we have known,
Fondly thought of as our own,
Keep of us no further trace
Than the mirror of our face.
Quickly, are the summons falls.
Write thy name upon the walls.
Mary. Elenges. Robert
THE PLACE OF PEACE
—Mary Eleanor Roberts.
THE SNOWDROP
At the heart of the cyclone tearing the sky
And flinging the clouds and the towers by,
Is a place of central calm:
So here in the roar of mortal things,
I have a place where my spirit sings,
In the hollow of God's Palm.
—Edwin Markham.
I saw a smiling infant laid
In its fond mother's arms;
Around its rosy cheeks there played
A thousand dimpling charms.
I saw a snowdrop on the bed,
Green taper leaves among;
White as the driven snow, its head
On the slim stalk was hung.
The wintry wind came sweeping o'er,
A bitter tempest blew;
The snowdrop faded—never more
To glitter with the dew.
And in the earth so cold,
I saw the little coffin dropped,
And covered up with mould.
-Walter Beverley Crane.
One day, its beating heart was stopped.
W. C. M'CONNELLE, Physician, and
Hospital Home 106-354, Indiana, 13406. Tenn St.
Home 106-354, Indiana, 13406.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
Office 802 Mass Mp. Phone 616.
Bell phone 605.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J. R. BEGHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass-
Street. Both phones, office and
J. W. O'RYAN. Dentist, Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
O. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear, and
tort specialist. Glasses, Gear,
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dikk Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence.
HARRY REDING. M. D Eye, ear, nose and throat. A A A A. A A A. 513. Home 513. Home 513. Home
CLASSIFIED
adрес.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Discusses the stomach surgery and ginecology.
H. H. R. K. Readiness, 1501 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. H. Readiness, Phone 214 Ohio St. Both phones.
DR. H. CHAMBERS, Office over Squiree Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Oatpalm,
Phones. Home 257,
Office. 745 Mass. St.
Frank liff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass.
Two good baiters. Satisfaction assured.
J. C. Moore's Barber Shop, 913 Mass.
Chairs never have to walk. Razors haven't
never have to walk. Razors haven't
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas
Mazda lamps 047 Miss.
Phone 658.
Plumbers
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison, Dressmaking and Ladies
Phones, Mobile Phones 2411, over
Johnson & Carlm
Ladies Taloring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed.
Mrs. B. Daily. 914 Mass. Sanitary establishment in connection. Phone 421 Iel.
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts, "Maries' Hairdressers," for women. For consultations call 412-569-5011, form 51. The Select Hair Dress Shop, 927 Mass St.
Lawrence Sewing School, Ladd's tailoring and dressmaking. Sewing school 814 Mass.
Phones 550. Miss Powers: Miss C. McClarney.
Hair Dressers
Sporting Goods
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies.
Damaged & Krest. 826 Mass. S.
Phones 1443-577-6900.
Queen City College. System and sewing taught. Dress-making in connection with school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Bk. Ky. Ele74.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchman and Jeweler. Diamonds and jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
FALL OPENING
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Large Cool Comfortable Dining Room with prompt service.
O. E. LEARNARD Manager
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Annual $100,000
708-710 Mass.
Capital $100,000 Corner Mass. and Quincy Sts. Surplus $100,000 Issues its own letters of Credit and Travellers Checks. The only way to carry your money is in a safe deposit box so it is selffilled.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
Eldridge House Stable
Special rates to club "feeds."
See the New Parker Self-Filling Fountain Pen Office Supplies, Typewriters F. I. CARTER 25 Mass Bell phone 10
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Hauled
Both Phone 148
1025 Mass. Bell phone 1051
Come on Down
to
JIM'S
Tonight
1101 Mass. St.
Buy a commutation ticket.
Lowney's Chocolates
Fairfax Hotel and Dining Room
Chocolate, strawberry, vanilla,
caramel nut, brown bread, is the
menu to accompany week-end
Reynolds' Brown 1031 Mass.
Ball 645. Home 358-392.
McColloch's Drug Store
Author (delightedly)—"You think so?"
-Boston Transcript.
The Way of Life
—Ladies' Home Journal.
Critic—"The heroine of your story, old man, is simply wonderful."
Author (delightedly)—“You think so?” Critic—"Yes. You say on page ten that she hissed, 'You are a liar!' and any woman who can hiss such a sentence that can't help being wonderful."
Chicago Record-Herald.
Good Here
The Way of Life
I used to think I knew I knew
But now, I must confess
The more I know I know I know,
I know I know the less.
—Ladies' Home
"I can't understand how you have the presumption to think I would permit my daughter to become your wife." "It does seem rather surprising, I suppose; but cheer up. You're not half as badly upset as I was when she suggested it to me."
Cornell Widow.
"Well," replied the crane, "There's no chance of my learning to sing, so I'm practicing to see if I can't become a classic dancer.
Flossy—How do you like my new dress?
Harry—It's ripping!
Flossy—Quick, call a taxi!
"What makes you stand on one foot and move your shoulders in that way?" asked the snipe.
-Washington Star.
He—There's one thing I'll miss very much this winter
She (tenderly)—What's that, dear?
He—Breakfast. I've six eight o'clocks.
Jack o' Lantern.
The man glanced at it and became interested. He read it through from cover to cover.
At 10:35 he was suffering from malaria, dyspepsia, insomnia, lumbago, blood-poisoning, cancer, and rheumalitis.
Power of Suggestion
The man was mate and fiercely at 10 a.m.
At 10:05 one handed him a patent-medicine al-
AURORA
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Altruistic
Marie—"Well?"
Rose."He has no life-insurance, and I pitied his poor old mother."
Rose—"He said he would kiss me or die in the at-
**rose.**
—Ohio State Sun-Dal.
Walter Johnson today
GRAND
Always a Good Show
Charlie Wah
Chinese Laundry
7 East Henry St. Bell Phone 626
ASK FOR PRICES
Sam. S. Shubert Robert Mantell "King John" Today
All University organizations which wish to be mentioned in the program should hand the name of the same and its officers to Registrar Foster at once.
His Kind.
A traveler who believed himself to be sole survivor of a shipwreck upon a cannibal island for three days, in terror of his life. Driven out by hunger, he discovered a thin wisp of smoke rising from a clump of bushes inland, and crawled carefully to study the type of savages about it. Just as he reached the clump he heard a voice say: "Why in hell did you play that card?" He dropped on his knees and, devoutly raising his hands, cried:
Corrected.
-Everybody's.
Street Bandit to Professor—"If you move you are a dead man!"
"You're wrong, my man. If I move it will show that I am alive. You should be more careful in the use of your words."
Last Extremity.
—Life.
Clara—"May I borrow your beaded belt, dear?"
Boss—"Certainly. But why all this formality of asking permission?"
"I can't find it."
Smart Set.
Bing—The way these colleges scatter around their degrees is absolutely nauseating. Every Tom, Dick, and Harry with a little cheap notorius can figure on getting one. The whole system is absolutely indefensible. Don't
Odious, Ain't It?
Bang—"Yes. I didn't get one either." —Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Main Thing
Cub Reporter—"I guess I'll have all my work copyrighted."
City Editor-"Never mind that Just have the copy right."
Judge.
Both Necessary
**Both necessary**
The parting from brother
Was tenfold bad.
"Be good," whispered mother.
"Make good," counseled dad.
Pittsburg Post.
A Flaming Finish
"My grandfather," said the old-timer, "used to put all his money in his stocking."
"Wa-al, things haint't changed much," said his old friend, "My grandson, who's takin'a course in modern deportment at one' o' them Eastern colleges, puts most all his money into socks."
---
Judge
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
ANOKA
2 for 25
ANOKA
2 for 25
ANOKA A New
ARROW
North COLLAR
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
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.
EMMA D. BROWN Has reopened a Ladies' Tailoring and Dress-Making Shop at 929 Mass. Jackson Bldg. Bell 2741
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
2 W. Warren Both Phones 506
AMY SALIDING MARKET
TRADE
SPALDING
MARK
A D 1524
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.
Barber Work FREE From Pain BERT WADHAMS The College Inn Barber
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and
Garage
812 Vermont Phones 139
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
The Best In
KODAKS AND SUPPLIES
We Do Finishing
RAYMONDS DRUG STORE
831 Massachusetts.
Lawrence Transfer Co
Trunk Hauling
Phone 15
Eat
Your
Meals
AT
Anderson's
Old Stand
715 Massachusetts Street
K. U. PANTATIORUM
AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates: See Our Soliciter
Cleaning and Lodging's Work &
Specialty.
JACK FULLERTON
1400 Louisiana
Phones: Bell, 1600; Hera, 140
Monday
3-4 Chancellor's open hour to students.
4:30 Journalism address; "The Reporter," Jerome Beatty. (Medic lecture room).
4:30 Deutscher Verein (313 Fra.)
4:30 Mathematical club (103 Ad.)
7:30 Orchestra Practice, (Fraser.) Tuesday
11:00 Chapel. Judge John G. Park of Kansas City.
2:30 Entomological club, (Mu.)
3-4 Chancellor's open hour to faculty.
3:30 Economics Seminar, (Lib.)
4:30 Cerele Franceis, (306 Fra.)
4:30 Glee Club practice, (Fraser.) Wednesday
4:30 Mining Journal, (201 Ha.)
7:30 A. I. E. E. meeting, (101 M.)
7:30 Band rehearsal, (Chapel F.) Thursday
4:30 Ateneo Club, (306 Fra.)
7:30 Orchestra practice, (Fraser.)
7:30 K. U. Debating Society (313 Fraser.) Friday
11:00 Chapel.
3:30 Greek Symposium, (206 F.) Saturday
Football, K. U. vs. Aggies at Manhattan.
Future Events
Oct. 24 Student dance, Robinson gymnasium, 8-12 p.m.
Oct. 25 Y. W. C. A. membership gymnasium, 5:30-10:30 p.m.
Nov. 6-7 Teachers' Convention. Topeka.
Nov. 11 Violin recital. Otto Meyer. (Fraser.) Nov. 14 Junior Class Dance, Robinson gymnasium, 8-12 p.m.
Nov. 15 Student Council Dance, Robinson gymnasium, 8-12 p.m.
Nov. 18 Piano recital. Heniot Levy. (Fraser.)
THE HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD.
(The following poem was found lost in the Daily Kansas office today, authorless. It was clipped by Omar Hite, formerly of the Daily Kansan, and its authorship abandoned. We would like to know who wrote it if "shorty" didn't.)
There are hermit souls that live withdrawn.
In the view of their self-content;
There are souls like the stars, that dwell apart.
In a fellowless firmament;
There are pioneer souls that blaze their past.
Where highways never ran;
But let me live by the side of the road.
And be a friend to man.
Let me live in a house by the side of the road,
Where the race of men goes by;
The men who are good, and the men who are bad.
As good and as bad as I.
I would not sit in the scorner's seat, or hurt the cynic's ban;
Let me live in a house at the side of the road.
And be a friend to man.
I see from my house at the side of the road.
By the side of the highway of life,
The men who press with the ardor of hope,
The men who are faint with the strife.
But I cannot not away from their smiles or their tears;
Both parts of an infinite plan;
Let me live in my house by the side of the road.
And be a friend to man.
I know there are brook-gladdened meadows ahead.
And mountains of wearisome heath;
That the road passes on through the long afternoon.
And stretches away to the night;
But still I rejoice when the travelers weave;
And weep with the strangers that moan.
Nor live in my house at the side of the road.
Like a man who dwells alone.
Let me live in my house by the side of the road.
Where the race of men go by;
They are good, and they are bad, they are weak, they are strong, wise, foolish, so am I.
Then why should I sit in the scorner's seat,
Or hate the cynic's ban;
Let me live in my house by the side of the road.
And be a friend to man.
To enable all the girls of the University to hear Miss Elisa Butler, a member of the national Y. W. C. board, the regular meeting last week at Wednesay Oct. 2 at four-thirty in Myers hall instead of Tuesday.
Spalding fine Angora wool sweater designed for women. Do not fail to see these garments. Carroll's, Smith News Depot.-Adv.
Send the Daily, Kansan home.
Want
Ads
In The
Daily
Kansan
Bring
KANSAS 11-DRAKE 0
Results
sive plays, each penalized 5 yards. Greenlees made 20 yards around left end. McHenry in for Bunz. Stuswe and Sommers on two line plunges made first down. Welch in for Higgins. Ball on Drake's 10 yard line. On fourth down, Kansas failing to penetrate Drake defense, Weidlin place kicked goal from 15 yard line. Score, Kansas; 5, Drake; 0.
Neat Pass Gave Touchdown
Blackburn kicked off 25 yards to Wilson. On second down, Wilson made 5 yards around left end. Ball on Kansas 47 yard line. On second down Reber made 15 yards around right end. On third down, Steuew threw ball to Strother for a gain in third down. Ball on Kansas 14 yard line. Greenlees lost 5 yards on end run. Sommers made 11 yards on pretty line jump. Steues tossed ball over line to Wilson for a pretty touchdown from forward pass. Weidlin failed to kick goal from difficult angle. Score, Kansas, Illinois; Drake, 0. Quarter ends.
Fourth Quarter
Blackburn kicked 40 yards to Stueve who returned 20. Greene-lees readle 5 yards around left end. He was injured but returned to game. On third down Wilson kicked 40 yards to Simons. Simons kicked 35 yards to Wilson who returned 5. Drake gave ball on Kansas penalty. A forward pass, Simons to McHenry, gained 5 yards. On third down, Simons kicked 40 yards to Wilson who returned 8. Kansas penalized 5 yards. Ball on own 43 yard line. McCoy in for Welch. On fourth down Strothers kicked 45 yards to Simons.
Greenlees Injured Slightly
On a line buck, Weidlin recovered Krull's fumble, Kansas ball, first down. Sommers and Stuewe, on two line plunges, made 14 yards for a first down. Ball on Drake's 15 yard line. Wilson forward passed ball to Sommers for 6 yard gain. On third down Kansas penalized 5 yards. On an attempt place kick by Weidlin, Krull recovered blocked ball on his own 25 yard line. McCormick made 10 yards and Krull 6 through right side of line. Simons kicked 25 yards to Wilson, on last down, Wilson returning 3. Drake recovers ball on Kansas fumble. Donald was thrown back 5 yards on an end run. Kansas penalized 10 yards. Martin takes Greenlees' place, the Kansas right half being injured. Stuewe intercepted Simon's forward pass for a Kansas first down. Crowell out of game, and Drake penalized 25 yards for slugging. Game ends, Kansas in possession of ball on Drake's 25 yard line. Final score, Kansas, 11; Drake, 0.
The Summary
Drake Line-up Kansas
Higgins, Welch McCoy L. E. Reber
Crull L. T. Weidlein, c.
Schambler, Diltz L. G. James
Hewitt C. Keeling
Strahan R. G. Tudor
Crowell, Hanson R. T. Burton
McCormick R. E. Strothers Wilson,
Donald Q. Sommet Greenlees,
Bunz, McHenry R. H. Martin Detwiler,
Simons L. H. Sommers Stueve,
Blackburn, Krull F. Bishop
The Summary: Touchdown, Wilson. Field goals, Wiedemin, Safety, Simons. Referee, Capt. King, U. S. A., umpire, Graham, Michigan, headlinesman, Simmons, Iowa Normal.
Allen County Gets Together There will be a meeting of the Allen County Club at 1346 N. H. St., on Tuesday night, Oct. 21. All students from Allen county are requested to be present.
Young women, we have a new Spalding sweater for you. White with two pockets and belt. These garments are made for those who like the best. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot—Adv.
The first faculty tea will be given by the women of the faculty to the girls in the University and the wives of students Thursday, October 23, from three to five-thirty in Haworth hall.
Students: We make a specialty of box cigar stocks for your smokers. We get most of the orders for smokers and there's a reason. Carroll's. Smith's News Depot-Adv.
New Red Dot golf balls at 50c, a wonderful value. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot—Ady.
Send the Daily Kansen home.
Ask the EXTENSION Division
Do you want Information for a debate? Ask the Extension Division.
Do you want
A lecture?
Ask the Extension Division.
Do you want
To study while you work?
Ask the Extension Division.
Do you want
Information about municipal affairs?
Ask the Extension Division.
Do you want
A package library on some topic?
Ask the Extension Division.
Do you want
An outline of study for your club?
Ask the Extension Division.
Do you want Lantern slides? Ask the Extension Division.
ADDRESS
University Extension Division University of Kansas LAWRENCE
UNION PACIFIC Football Special To Manhattan and Return K.U. vs. K.S.A.C.
Saturday, Oct. 25th
Leave Lawrence, 9:20 a.m.
RETURNING
Leave Manhattan, 8:00 p.m.
Team and Band go on the Special
Don't fail to see the Big Kansas Game and visit the Agricultural College
ROUND TRIP, $3.20
Tickets on sale now at City Ticket box, 711 Mass.
J. H. ROBINSON,
Depot Pass. Agt.
E. E. ALEXANDER,
City Ticket Agt.
Virgin Moon, a former student, is here today on his way to Rush University where he has a position as instructor.
Glory dimple is the golf ball for those who like the best at 75s. Carroll's, Smith's. News Depot—Adv.
Football Schedule
Oct. 18—Drake at Lawrence.
Oct. 22—Hamilton at Manhattan.
Nov. 1—Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 15—Washburn at Lawrence.
Nov. 15—Nebusba at Lawrence.
Nov. 22—Missouri at Columbia.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE FIRST FOUR CHANCELLORS HAD TROUBLES OF THEIR OWN
J. B. C.
JOHN HALL
MANSFIELD, NJ.
P. M. BURGESS
R. C. H.
DR. JAMES MARVIN REV. R. W. OLIVER
W. C. SPANGLER
GEN. JOHN FRASER
Of the seven men who have been at the head of the University of Kansas, these four present striking personalities. The Rev. R. W. Oliver with his rugged Scotch geniality, Gen John Fraser, a learned man who had difficulty in handling the faculty, Dr. James Marvin, who ushered in the era of good feeling, and W. C. Spangler, a graduate of the University and member of the board of regents are these.
Chancellor Oliver served from
1866 to 1877 and was without pay the entire time. He played a large part in the founding of the University, raising much of the money for its establishment. His headship was divided with the regents, who had equal authority. He served as general financial agent and presided at the meeting of the regents and faculty. This story is told of him: When Professors Robinson and Snow went to him concerning the opening of the University he advised them to go hire horses and lariats and practice catching prairie chickens. This, he said, would fit them for the task of classifying the students.
You Can Register at North Platte
For Free Government Land in both the
North Platte Forest Reserve and
Fort Niobrara Military Reserve Over 375,000 acres in tracts of 640 acres each
Registration closes October 25,1913 Drawing for both reserves at North Platte only, October 28, 1913
Excellent Train Service via
Union Pacific
Seven daily passenger trains from the East and the same number from the West into North Platte every day, allowing registration without delay or inconvenience.
For information relative to train service apply to
UNION PACIFIC AGENT
Gen. Fraser took up his duties on the resignation of Chancellor Oliver. His administration was filled with trouble and discord with the faculty. He came into office at the time that North College became too tired of the responsibility for the raising of the $100,000 for Fraser hall fell upon his shoulders. He was a successful instructor and business man.
Dr. James Marvin's administration began a year after the close of Gen. Fraser's. He did much to restore the school to a peaceful basis. In spite of reductions in appropriations, the amountments of music and law were established and a large increase made in the number of graduates.
Mr. W. C. Spangler served as head of the University twice but neither time with the title of Chancellor; the first between the administrations of Lippincott and Snow and the last between those of Snow and Dr. Strong. He was a regent at the time of his service.
"We'll sure have to get the Cornhaskers now," said Leonard Frank after reading of the defeat of Minnesota, his Alma Mater, at the hands of Coach Stiehm's eleven. Dope was completely upset by Stiehm's victory over Clyde Williams' aggregation, and the triumph of the Lincoln athletes makes them appear far stronger for the conference championship than they had looked before. A poor pass by Robertson, the Minnesota center, on a quarterback kick spelled defeat for the Minneapolis players.
Under Other Goal Posts
Handicapped by the barring of two of his star backfield on eligibility protests, Benny Owens and his Sooner eleven went down into glorious defeat at the hands of Chuck Wilson's Tiger athletes Saturday afternoon in Columbia. Ambruster, the Oklahoma captain, and Reeds, their star fullback, were kept out of the game by Missouri, and this loss killed the chances of the Norman eleven. The score was 20 to 17, the Oklahomaubs, jackson Guyer, playing in almost as good form as had been expected of the regulars.
KANSAS 3, HASKELL
Soccer Team Wins First Game of the 1913 Season
The Washburn Ichabads humbled the William Jewell Baptists in a 24
Season
The Jayhawker soccer team defeated the Haskell Indians on South field Saturday morning 3 to 1. The Jayhawker booters completely outclassed the Redskins, playing around their backs, and through their lines innumerable times for heavy gains, but, neverless, the game was close and exciting, and well played.
The chief handicap encountered by Coach Venn's pupils was their lack of a thorough knowledge of the game. They were not up on the rules of corner kicking and they did not understand the penalties inflicted upon them for improper passing from the sidelines. About one hundred Aborigines accompanied the team in Haskell, and it seemed to the casual observer that every one got into the game.
"We play football," said the big full back after the game, "and we had to learn to play that. We learn how this game goes too. We beat you guys next week." And he lumbered off in the direction of the government school.
The forward Kansas line worked splendidly on the offensive and defensive, the backfield was almost inpenetrable, and Strachan, at goal, played a game never equalled at this University for its brilliancy, according to Coach Naismith.
Practically all of the regular players, with one exception, took part in the contest. Marks, the fallback, was unable to play Saturday, being laid up by an injury suffered the day before. Bixby, a last year's tyro, took his place, and played excellent ball.
to 0 game at Topkea Saturday, and rounded into true form by their defeat of the Missouri team. The Jewellites were feeling pretty chesty over their showing against Kansas two weeks before, and decisive defeat administered to them at Topkea was the best thing they could have run into this early in the season. Gray's Congregationalists played a sterling quality of football.
Dope was effectively upset, turned over, and even destroyed in the north Saturday, when the Michigan Aggies defeated Michigan State by the score of 12 to 7. It was the first time that the East Lansing athletes had ever defeated Yost's machine, and great joy reigned in the State Capitol yesterday as the result. The Ann Arbor eleven was outplayed and outfought and the result was never in doubt from the beginning of the second half.
In a game, featured by fighting and slugging on the part of both teams, the Ames Aggies defeated Washington University at St. Louis 37 to 7. The game had been looked upon as an easy victory for the Iowa Collegians, but their poor tactics, as reported by the press, had been unexpected. The Drake Bulldogs, at this rate, will be compelled to wear helmets of brass and coats of mail in their annual game with the Iowa Aggies Thanksgiving day.
The Kansas Aggies plowed through the Emporia Normalms Saturday afternoon in a sea of mud, humbling the State Teachers by the score of 33 to 0. The Aggie goal was never in danger, and three times the Normalites held like a stone wall on their own five yard line, thus keeping the Farmers from piling up a higher score. Morgan, the Normal star quarter, grew excited and slugged his way out of the game early in the third quarter, costing the Teachers a fifty yard penalty.
You will be warm with a Spalding collar sweaters. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot—Adv.
Social Notes
The Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity will entertain a number of newspaper men at a smoker at the Phi Psi house Tuesday evening.
The Sigma Delta Phi fraternity will give a dance at Ecko's, Nov. 15.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Attention, Students
Our stock of Musical Instruments is the most complete stock in the state—Violins, Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos, Horns, Drums, etc. We buy our line of small instruments from the importers direct, getting the best value possible. We can sell you any one of these instruments on monthly or weekly payments, thus giving you the advantage of learning to play while you pay.
Our Sheet Music Department has all of the latest hits from the late musical comedies. Let us play these new numbers for you.
BELL BROS. MUSIC CO.
R. D. Krum, Mgr.
925-927 MASS. ST.
WE TUNE AND RENT PIANOS
Velvet THE SMOOTHEST TOBACCO
FROM Kick-off to Touch-down Velvet is pre eminently the popular pipe preferment! The two years aging in the leaf gives Velvet a maturing rare in these days. Time only can produce the smoothness and
the full flavor of this tobacco, and time it takes to get rid of your old foe, "the bite!" Velvet--mellow and smooth, will unquestionably please you. All dealers. Don't hesitate!
the full flavor of this time it takes to get ripe, "the bitel!" Ve and smooth, will please you Don't hesi Nelvet TOBACCO W.A.C. '19
Liggatt & Myers Tobacco Co.
10c
In full 2 ounce tins
PHONE
100 FOR TAXICABS SS GARAGE, Phone 100.
PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100.
WILLIAM L. HANSON
"BERT" KENNEDY
ARTHUR ST. LEGER MOSSE
Both Mosee and Kennedy, or Kennedy and Mosse as it used to be, have strong teams this year. These two men were formerly the coaching team at the University but Kenney retired when the Conference rule barring professional coaches went into effect. Mosse succeeded him as head mentor at Kansas. Kennedy is now coaching at Haskell and has built up a powerful machine at the Indian school.
SOUIRES FOR PHOTOGRAPHS
KODAK FINISHING AND SUPPLIES. ALSO FRAMING
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 27.
VENTURES ADVICE AND TELLS GOOD STORIES
Jerome Beatty, Newspaper Man, Speaks to Journalism Classes
INTERVIEWED GABY DESLYS
In a spirited and amusing address, Jerome H. Beauty, a former student in the department of journalism, but more recently of the New York Globe and New York World, gave some good advice yesterday afterday afternoon to sixty "cub" reporters, who had gathered to hear him. As a good reporter he "punished" his peers with some entertaining incidents he encountered as a New York City reporter.
Noted Dancer Said Little—City Edi tor shocked by Prune Story Instead of Titantic News
"Do not be sable," said Mr. Beatty. "Ninety six per cent of your readers won't appreciate your satire. The worst roasting I ever got was occasioned by a beautiful humorous little story proclaimed in the LaCygne club organized for the 'Propagation and Development of Bull Frogs.'
"In the second place have confidence in yourself at all times. When you are sent to interview the Chancellor, don't enter with a quivering heart, but tell yourself that you are reputed to be one of the most hardened and come right out and ask him what you are sent for."
"Don't be afraid to ask questions.
All news is found by asking questions.
If you can't think of one bearing directly on the subject, ask a foolish question, ... may get a bit bitter and bigger than the original one."
Mr. Beatty then told of some amusing experiences he had in interviewing Gaby Deslys, the dancer who broke King Manuel's heart, Andrew Carnegie on his seventy-sixth birthday, and Thomas A. Edison.
When Mr. Edison was asked it there were as many chances for young men today as fifty years ago, he replied that there were many others. He told me to fore "Only this week," said Mr. Edison, "I have had calls for three ten thousand dollar men. I didn't have them. We have lots of three thousand dollars men. Yes, he added, with few tenes. Yes, he added, with lots of十nes but few tens."
Mr. Beatty left of his trump with the Champion Woman Prune Eater of the World, Mrs. Beach, who walked from New York to Chicago to show the world how his report became mixed with the reports of the Titanic disaster. While the editors in the Globe office were standing around the telegraph instrument, waiting news from the damned, the captain of a dike. They leaned forward in anticipation but the tension was broken when the operator wrote, "After walking ten miles this morning, Mrs. Beach ate three prunes, two tablespoonsfuls of raw wheat and drank a dick of orange
Mr. Beatty leaves tonight fer San Francisco.
PROF. HAVENHILL HEADS
ORCHESTRA ORGANIZATION
At the regular practice of the University orchestra last night, Prof. L. D. Havenhill was elected president of the organization for the coming year, and William Hoyt relected manager. Professor Havenhill succeeds Dr. W. H. Carruth, who left the University last year.
Several additions were made to the orchestra last night. There are several vacancies yet to be filled. $ \cdot $
SENATOR STONE TO TALK
BEFORE LAW CLUB
The Jurisprudence Club of the School of Law will meet tomorrow night at the Phi Gam house. Senator Stone of Topeka and Henry Albach, editor of the Lawrence Democrat will address the club. The meeting will be devoted to current politics.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1913.
Electricals Meet Tuesday
The Electrician of electrical engineering will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in room 101 Marvin hall Messrs. Forney and Parker, University of New York, presented with the General Electric Co., of Stedtady, New York, will speak.
Prof. F. R. Hesser of the sanitary engineering department is to make a tour of Phillipsburg, Eason, and Kensington tomorrow in connection with a waterworks project for each of these towns.
TWO BIG MEN SPEAK
IN CHAPEL NEXT WEEK
Next Tuesday at chapel Dr. Brown, dean of the Yale Theological school will speak and Friday Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin of Connecticut will be the speaker. Dr. Brown is a fine speaker, says the committee.
Governor Baldwin will speak Friday. He has held many honorable positions, being ex-president of the American Bar Association, the American Historical Association and the American Historical Association. He is now serving his second term as governor of Connecticut and was formerly chief justice of the same state. Governor Baldwin is also the chairman of the books. He will speak before the National Council of the Congregational churches at Kansas City Thursday.
Judge Park Says Profession Must Elevate Itself At Once
'NONE BUT MORAL MEN SHOULD BE LAWYERS'
"The profession of law is behind the times in its law of procedure or the adjective law," declared Judge G. Park of Kansas City, Mio., in a chaplain for the town's law offices. "The Procedure is not founded upon present experience but upon the customs of a time when men were full of sophisticated reasoning. The mind of man five hundred years ago was not more imaginings and reasonings than his imaginations and reasonings facilities went wild.
"Due to commercialism," he said, "the usefulness of law has been impaired. The legal profession has not risen at it should. The love of money, avarice, and false reasoning have come between the legal profession and its fullest usefulness to mankind.
"The moral standard of the bench and the bar should be elevated. Leaves me more careful of the young men admitted to the bar. Only men of approved moral character should be allowed to practice law. Improvement in the personnel of the bar is the first step toward reform. Unless the bar cleanses itself it may be cleansed by elimination."
After the address Mrs. Blackman, a student in the College sang "The Woman's Joy" on his encore with Carrie Jacob Bond's negra dialect song, "Happy Lil Sail."
ALUMNUS BREAKS ARM
Gordon Smith Inlured in Motor Cycle Accident.
Gordon Smith, a law graduate of last year, while riding his motorcycle Sunday through the streets of Warrant and Indiana streets and his arm was broken.
Smith called his mother by long distance last night and said that the doctors had attempted to set the break that afternoon but had been unsuccessful. They intended to make an incision in the arm today and place a silver plate upon the bone.
Gordon Smith is the son of Rev. D, C. Smith living at 416 West Pinkney street of Lawrence. He is now employed by the Ash Grove and Portland Cement and Line Company of Kansas City.
The unknown poem, "The House by the Side of the Road," published last night to ascertain its authorship, was written by Samuel Foss. Several students volunteered the task as soon as they saw the poem.
Sigma Phi Sigma Entertaina
The Sigma Phi's entertained a number of friends at a dinner Sunday Oct. 19. The following were among those present: Miss Cicla Klee, McAulay, Ethel Keeler, Dorothy Keeler, Bertie Dowsen, Hallie Clark, Nita Duncan, and Marguerite Kelsel.
"SHORTY DIDNT WRITE
THAT ABANDONED POEM
CHANCE AT INOCULATION
Typhoid inoculation will be continued Friday, Oct. 24 in Snow hall, room 203, between 4 and 5 o'clock. Doctors will examine and P. A. of the School of Medicine will do the work. Inoculation will be free to students and members of the faculty.
Louis LaCoss and Ray Russell of Kansas City spent Sunday visiting University Friends.
This information not only exonerates "Shorty" from writing it, but shows that our students are furniturely naughty posts, classical as well as modern.
STUDENTS HAVE ANOTHER
School Of Engineering Plans Broad Extension Work For University
WILL TEACH TRADES BY CORRESPONDENCE
DEAN WALKER SUBMITS PLAN
Tentative Arrangements Go To Board For Approval—Expense Will Be Small For Students
An extension course of the School of Engineering has been planned and is now ready to be presented to the board of Administration for ap-
The work will be given through the Correspondence Study department of the University Extension Division. The extension coordinator, by Dean Walker, will include courses for machine and shop wokers, carpenter and carpenter.
ROBERT BROADWAY
DEAN P. F. WALKER
applications, a public utilities employees, an engine, generator, and
This system will be of practical benefit to all trades, and the cost is insignificant when compared to that of privately owned correspondence schools. Occasionally someone will be sent a telephone call to them on their work, and in some rities a man may be placed to meet them regularly.
Dean Walker says that if the Administration Board approves the plan, he expects it to meet with great favor. There is no doubt that the word would make the University more truly an institution for the people.
Dean Walker mentioned the following cities as likely centers for extension work: Wichita, Kansas City, and the rail road ships of Parsons, Tempke, Ottawa, Holton, and Oaosatomie.
Samuel McMullan al Chicago University will have charge of the work
PASS AROUND $5,385
Joint Board Appertions Student Enterprise Ticket Money
Money
Six of the leading University organizations, Monday night profited to the extent of $1.856, when the joint board having the Student Enrollment Ticket fund in charge appropriated the amount for each division.
The athletic association, through which the 1,077 tickets sold, was the largest beneficiary, receiving 80 per cent of the gross earnings. The other favored organizations and the amounts received were as follows: Band, $4; %2. Debating Group, 6; per cent Glove Club, 3 per cent; Orchid Club, 2% per cent; Mandolin club, 1% per cent. The amount received by the five organizations was further increased by proportionate parts of the remaining one-half per cent.
Y. W, C. A. PLANS BIG
WEEK FOR MISS BUTLER
*Miss E. R. Butler, national secretary of the Y. W. C.A., will be at the University this week. Wednesday and Friday at 4:30 p.m. m. She will conduct meetings at Myers hall on both days. Saturday, October 25 at 5:30 p.m. m., a memorial brunch. Miss Butter will be the guest of honor. Tickets for the banquet will be on sale this week.
A recent analysis is that of the water of Ottawa. Ottawa has perished from the city mains, in order to be sure that it is free from bacteria.
Chemists Test City Water Samples from the city, water of Kansas are received by the University nearly every day for testing purposes.
Chemists Test City Water
Send The Daily Kansan Home
WILL PLAY BIG GAME ON TIGER'S CAMPUS
This Year's Much-Disputed Contest Practically Assured For Columbia
CONFERENCE MEMBERS QUIET
Hill Says Board Will Not Interfer
Now—Kansas Students Sign
Petition Favoring Columbia
It seems certain now that the Missouri game will be played at Columbia this year. President Hackney, of the Board of Administration, said Saturday that President Hill of Missouri, who also heads the Missouri Valley Conference, had written him that he thought it inadvisable for conference officials to consider the return of the game to Kansas City.
This decision is in answer to a letter written to President Hill by Mr. Hackney several weeks ago, in which he asked that a meeting of the Missouri Valley officials be held to determine the official status of the request to maintain location of the president. President Hill said that two members were opposed to such a meeting taking place at all, and that two were indifferent, so that under the circumstances he felt justified in letting the matter stand as it is. Inasmuch as the result of absence, the whole matter is now just where it was before any disturbance was raised.
A petition signed by 34 girls and 67 men was received at the Daily Kansan office under the following head this morning:
Kansas-Missouri Football Game.
Where? We want the Kansas-Missouri Football Game on College Grounds. Do You? We Know What It Means to Have the Game in Kansas City. Do You? We Know What games are being ripped to play fair, and want the game in Columbia this year.
YALE SCIENTIST TALKS
Sigma Xi Obtains Prof. L. B Mendel for Two Popular Lectures
Prof. L. B. Mendel, of Yale University will give two popular lectures Dec. 1 and 2 on "Food Fads," and "Viewpoints in the Study of Growth." Prof. W. J. Bangmparter, the local secretary of Sigma Xi is instrumental in getting Professor Mendel to speak.
The authority of Professor Mendel on the subject of fads and their values is unquestioned and he has done a great deal of research work along this line. He is professor of chemistry at Yale, and has been president of American Association of Biological Chemistry.
The lectures are open to the public.
Private Gail Smith of the National Guard qualified as an expert in the preliminary shoot at the camp at Six Corners last week. Private Moody qualified as a marksman, missing the man he made by a bullet fired the Kincardine Elmore, Henderson, and Piepchen showed considerable skill as markmen.
K. N. G. MEN QUALIFY AS EXPERTS AND MARKSMEN
Twenty men reported to Lieutenant Utterback Friday afternoon and remained until Sunday afternoon when they hiked back to town.
The D. A. R. will give a party at the Fraternal Aid hall on the evening of October 31 for the benefit of the University scholarship fund. The students of the mission of the University authorities to give the party, which will be open to all students. Ray Hall's orchestra will furnish the music.
D. A. R. GIVES PARTY FOR STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS
Emsley T. Johnson was elected president, Frank McCafferty vicepresident, and Byrd O. Powell secretary-treasurer at a meeting of the Pharmaceutical Society last week. The society meets every two weeks.
Pharmics Choose Officers.
The chemistry department has received new apparatus for the detection of alcohol in other liquids. The amount is obtained by comparing the boiling point of water with that of alcohol.
The Botany club will hold a regular meeting Wednesday Oct. 22, at 4:30 p. m. in Snow hall lecture room for the election of officers.
GERMAN STUDENTS SING,
TALK, AND DRINK-COFFEE
That the students in the German department might have more practice in German conversation, the meeting of the Deutscher Verein held yesterday afternoon in room 313 Fraser was of a social order, German songs and games being the diversion. Professor Engel was in charge. Coffee was served to a large number.
Next Monday at the regular meeting of the society, Prof. Alberta Corbin will speak on "Berlin."
SPECIAL TRAIN MAKES AGGIE TRIP SATURDAY
"Uncle Jimmy", Band, Team And Rooters All Go Together
The Jayhawker rooters will have a special train to carry them down to Manhattan for the game Saturday. This was decided yesterday when the Union Pacific announced that a special train had been set up to take the trip to and from the Kansas State Agricultural College could be made in one day.
A special rate has been provided for the rooters, and the trip can be made both ways for $3.20. The band is to be there, the cheer leader will accompany the team, and the athletic authorities will be disappointed if at least one thousand students do not make the trip and root for the Jayhawkers on their opponents' battle field.
The Aggies played at Lawrence last year, and students, professors, Manhattan merchants, all accompanied the team.
If they could save up their money and gather together 750 students to make the trip, why cannot Kansas raise one thousand men and women, in truth a. "Thundering Thousand," and surprise Manhattan with their enthusiism next Saturday? Come on, fellows. Dig down in your jeans for that necessary $8.20 and join the gang!
BACTERIA HAVE BIG FAMILIES
Saprophytes and Parasites Increase Rapidly, Says Prof. Billings.
That a single bacteria, all conditions being favorable, will raise a family numbering upward of 1,000,,000,000,000,000,000,000,000, in a period of forty-eight years. In the fall, of the department of bacteriology, in a lecture to Dr. Jas. Naismith's hygiene class yesterday afternoon. This total is obtained by simpleiviation based on basis splits every thirty minutes.
"There are two kinds of bacteria," said Dr. Billings, those that live on dead organic matter, suphrophytes, and those that live on living organic matter, parasites.
"Common belief about bacteria is that they are all harmful when as a matter of fact only a few are injurious to the welfare of man. Without saprophytes to decompose the dead plant and animal, life so that it can return to the soil that it can reenviron. Neither could be he eat butter or cheese or a number of other things were it not for bacteria."
MATH CLUB ELECTS—PLANS WORK FOR YEAR
Officers for the ensuing year were elected last night at the regular meeting of the Mathematics Club in room 109. D. Administration chose President, Wendell M. Latimer, vice president, Florence M. Shade, secretary-treasurer, and John Coors publicity agent. Miss Dingee appointed a program officer in the board of Eds in Wood, chairman, Miss Ducker, and Chas. F. Green.
After the election Prof. J. N. Van der Vries gave an interesting talk on subjects relating to the work of the society.
To Entertain The Girls
To Encourage The
All women students of the
University must ordinarily
invited to attend a tea to be given by the ladies of the faculty Thursday afternoon from three to five-thirty, Haworth hall.
Sigma Phi Pledges
The Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity announces the following pledges: Sam Johnson, Troy; Glent Alt,唐丹; and Jesse L. Teeters, Goodland.
The freshman of the Kappa Sigma fraternity will entertain with a dance at the chapter house. The freshman of the freshman from each fraternity will be present.
H. C. Simpson and daughter, Nora,
of Kansas City, spent the week-end
at the Kappa Sigma house.
BAND BOYS OBTAIN LONG DESIRED SUITS
Boost From Enterprise Tickets Solves Problem of Uniforms
APPEAR AT WASHBURN GAME
Brass Buttons And Bright Hued Braid Will Come in Two Weeks Says Leader McCanles
The apportionment of nearly $400 from the sale of the student enterprise tickets, by the joint board controlling the same at a meeting last night, permanently assured the appearance at an annual University event in nobly new uniforms. A big factor in securing the long desired uniforms was the fund raised through the dance given last Saturday night. For the help secured at that time Manager J. C. McCanes of the band thanked Mr. Strong, the Board of Administration, and the Student Council.
The band boys will have their measurements taken at once and it is thought that the uniforms will arrive within two weeks.
The new uniforms, however, will not be available for the trip to Manhattan, and the boys will have to go to the Agricultural school in civilian dress. The entire orchestra will be on the trip. The uniforms should arrive in time to permit the band to appear in full regalia at the Washburn game.
MOVIE" MAN COMES TOMORROW SURE
Students Have Another Chance To Look Pretty In Picture
"The movie" man, after being delayed by J. Pluvius twice last week, will appear in the campus tomorrow (weather permitting) to attend a weekend which is shown all over the United States. Between ten-thirty and noon tomorrow make it a point to get your likeness into the film, if you have a girl—Oh, well bring her one at home will not recognize you.
Another thing—act unconcerned make out as though you have posed for movies all your life and act natural. Patsy's Weekly will have a feature picture that will be a credit to you as well as the University.
The football team may pose before the camera.
Miss Butler in Chapel
The speaker for Friday chapel is Miss Eliza Rhees Butler of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. She is a sister of Nicholas Murray Butter and she will be guest of honor at the Y. W. C. A. membership banquet on Saturday, Oct. 25 at 5:30 o'clock in the gymnasium.
German Dramatics Begins
adolescents in Huntsville.
The Council of the School of Law will meet in Green hall tomorrow afternoon. The question discussed will be whether or not Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst should be admitted to this country.
Discuss Mrs. Pankburst
Der Deutsche Dramatische Verein will meet Thursday evening at 7 p.m., in 116 Fraser. Important business and all members are requested to be present. Frank Spreier, manager.
A meeting on the school of law will be held Friday morning at 11 o'clock to formulate plans for the Law team annually for the football team.
Prof. Wm L. L. Burdick will open a lecture course given by Bethel Collage at Newton this evening. He is on "Nathan Hate, the Marty Spry."
The Weather
Old Sol is doing the work of the gas man and warmer weather is coming. Or at least this is the outlook for the next few days. A report from Washington states that a cold wave is due here by Thursday. Fair tonight and Wednesday. Warmer tonight.
Temperatures today:
9 p. m. ... 49
7 a. m. ... 32
2 p. m. ... 56
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HERBERT PAINT - - - - - - - - - - - - -
JOHN C. MADRID - - - - - - - - - - - - -
LANDON LAIRD - - - - - - - - - - - - -
JOHN GLEESNER - - - - - - - - - - - -
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Sport Editor
High School Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
ADRS PAYERS          Business Manager
ADRS PAYERS          Advertising Manager
RAY EQUIPMENT        Circulation Manager
RAY EQUIPMENT        Marketing Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
REPORTORIAL
LIEGE BAMPER
GLEMONY ALTIVEN
HENRY MAUDY
GLEMONY ALTIVEN
RODALFIE KENNEDY
subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term, $1.50
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
418-236-9777.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 19, 1810, at
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
The Daily Kansas aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas, to go further: to be courageous; to play no flies; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to three more students. In all, to ask to the best of its abilities the students of the University.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1913.
Life is an arrow, therefore you must know What mark to aim at, how to use the bow— Then draw it to the head, and let it go.
—Van Dyke.
We don't see how the class "plums" can be called juicy when they were cut and dried before the election came off.
BEAT NEBRASKA
Kansas has a wonderful chance this year to step into the Big Nine class by defeating Nebraska.
We can do it, too, if we just think so.
We can do it, too. If we just mean that
According to Coach Mosee, we have the best material
since 1896, and the foxy old Englishman knows what he
is talking about. Coach Frank says the Kansas team
found itself Saturday.
The rest then, lies with the students. Spirit will do the work, and everything is in our favor. The game will be here; "pep" can be worked up; the team will feel every student is back of it; concerted rooting, encouragement and an every-man-back-of-the-team attitude are what we want.
We're not much on this mental telepathy stuff, but if every student in this University gets back of the team, and pulls hard enough, we're going to beat Nebraska here November 15. It's just a matter of spirit—Kansas Spirit.
The only quack prophets heard around the Jayhawken camp lately were from Drake.
KANSAS CITY STAR JR.
The reading public is invited to notice the change typography of the Daily Kansan, starting tonight.
In printing terms, the paper is now set "eight on nine," whereas recently it was set "eight on eight," and last year "eight on ten."
The difference is in the number of lines of reading per inch and the ease with which the lines are read. Also, we feel you will like the paper better because it is set the same as the Kansas City Star, the best paper in this part of the country if not in the entire United States.
We can never be as good as the Star, but we like to feel that we are similar, if only typographically.
We knew it would come, that infallible sign of the conference game season: "under the shadow of their own goal."
FRESHWOMAN CAPS.
The suggestion of Coach Mosse in chapel Friday that freshman girls here wear a certain distinguishing style of cap as is done at Pittsburg meets with our hearty approval. In the interest of fair play we believe that no portion of the freshman class should be shown more consideration, or less, than the other part thereof. If all freshmen, and women, are created equal, let them remain on the same basis of equality.
The same arguments in favor of freshman caps for boys hold good in favor of the girls. The same feeling of fellowship in distress draws together those who wear a badge of their class, regardless of sex. We were a freshman once and wore a freshman cap, and had we been a freshwoman we would have worn a freshwoman cap if such had been the custom. There is no reason why there should not be a tradition for the feminine portion of the first year students whether it be the wearing of long caids of hair down the back, or of a characteristic cap or tutton.
Conceit
Conceit is the most incurable disease that is known to the human soul—Beecher.
ONE THING AT A TIME
The dance program given out by the Men's Student Council for the band uniform benefit in the gymnasium Saturday night was made the subject of some more or less satirical comment by a downtown paper last week, and the Student Council apparently emerged second best.
The honorable satirist downtown didn't go the whole route. Its profession of horror would sound better it dancing as a whole had been denounced, or the present era of ragtime music. In short, because the country is suffering from a ragtime brainstorm, the Student Council is criticised for not selecting classical music for its dance program.
Why doesn't the local satirist get down to brass tacks and first take a stand against the barbarous music which at present possesses the country before settling all the vital questions of University policy with one sweeping deluge of humorous irony?
Drinking among University of Wisconsin students is on the decline according to recent statements of faculty men who are closely in touch with student life. We are glad of this, not especially because of any moral seruples we may entertain against the practice, but because it is evidence of growing sense and manliness in the university student.
WHAT COLLEGE EDITORS THINK
my student.
Perhaps there is no moral objection to the moderate drinking of intoxicating beverages on the part of those who actually like them. But how many students drink because they like the taste of liquor? A liberal estimate would place that number at about one-third of the total drinkers. The rest drink, because (like the boy who smokes his first cigarette) they consider it a manly thing to do. To the average student the phrase "Come on! Let's have a drink" seems to possess a magic charm. He feels that it contains the whole essence of collegeism, that he must taste of its joys before his university career is completed. If that is your reason for drinking, you are making a mistake. There is all sorts of good fellowship to be found outside of the bar-room. Don't acquire the drinking habit, because you think it is part of the make-up of the college man. The best type of college man leaves it alone—Wisconsin Daily Cardinal.
An Arkansas paper has made the suggestion that if the faculty of the University of Kansas really wishes to get rid of the tango, that shocking dance should be given a place in the required course of study—Kansas City Star.
Early Genius
Proud Father—"I tell you, sir that boy of mine will be a wonder!"
Friend (wearily)—"What wonderful thing has he done now?"
now.
Preserve Father."—Why, the other day he ate all the preserves in the pantry. I overheard him say, as he shemaed the cat's face with the stuff, "I'm sorry, Tom, to do this, but I can't have the old folks suspect me."
—Penny Pictorial.
The fraternity that, after many trials and tribal-
tions, has succeeded in pledging two autos is, ___
Daily Illinois.
OUR HABIT
The college world moves too much by habit. Like bedroom slippers, habits are comfortable to slip into; but, like bedroom slippers, they lead to dozing in an easy chair. And waking up from a habit is as refreshing as a dash of cold water in the face.
a dash of college people entering the library every day is typical of the trend of many college lives, for everybody who goes into the library uses the stairs that lead up to the right. To attempt the left stairs is to feel that you are going on a voyage of exploration. Voyages of exploration are so thoroughly romantic! And yet the average college person makes so few—although we must admit we saw a woman making one down the sophomore men's steps the other day.
Particularly in voting are we like the library-goers. We refuse to make a voyage of exploration for a man who can fill student offices with some efficiency; but we let ourselves be led to the ballot-bax by a man who has got us in the habit of thinking he is popular. That is one of our most penicious habits—voting for popular men and letting the efficient men go hang. Popularity is a bubble very carefully blown by the college office-seeker. And we fall into the habit of letting bubbles remain unpricked.—Daily Californian.
Sure of His Judgment, Anyhow
A girl may not love the man who tells her she is bea-
tiful, but she is pretty sure to respect his judgment.
*But I don't believe in that.*
Boys. Try This
Progressive Offspring—Paune, Father! Is that whip sterilized?"
—Life
A New Answer to an Old Question
A New Answer to an Old Question
"What would happen if an invariant met an immovable body of science, the "Result," replied the pretty co-od, "would be some very interesting by-products."
—Ladies' Home Journal.
A very absent-minded professor was busily engaged in solving a scientific problem when the nurse hastily opened the library door and announced a great family event.
An Absent-Minded Professor
Women's Home Companion
We always hate to be insistent but some things are so doolefy! Now for example—is there any same reason why one of a tender age and a befitting tender "down" should attempt to prove to those who don't know him, his advanced and experienced age and his super masculinity by fostering one of those comma-like, auto-strop defying, eye-wearing, germ deceivers to bespatter his countenance in the locality just below the nose—Daily Illini.
"The little stranger has arrived, Professor."
"It is a little boy," said the nurse, "like a little boy, missed the professor. "Well ask him what he wants."
"It is a little boy," said the nurse.
The following notice may be observed on the bulletin board at our most fashionable woman's dormitory: "Lost-In Willard Hall, one trunk. Came in this morning, Room 43." We feel sure that the occupant of room 43 will be deeply grateful for the return of her trunk should anyone meet it strolling about the campus.—Daily Northwestern.
GIRLS WILL BE—WHAT?
AT THE LAWRENCE CHURCHES
Trinity Church (Episcopal) - Vermont and Berkeley.
The Rev Evan Alexander Edwards, M. A., rector, 7:30 a.m., The Holy Communion. Service over by 8; 10 a.m., Sunday School. Model Kindergarten from 10-12 in charge of experienced teacher. Student classes forming in upper school. Students invited at present to attend Dean Skilton's lectures on Faith and Worship. 11 a.m., Morning prayer and sermon; 5 p.m., evening prayer and sermon. The full choir at both services. All welcome.
YOU can get an overcoat like this long. roomy with a big comfortable, adjustable collar, with a
IN LONDON. A man in a long coat walks down a street, carrying a bag on his left shoulder. Another person is visible in the background.
Copyright Hart Schaffoaer & Marx
PECKHAM'S
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
We say $25 because that's a price for real economy. We can show others at $7.50 and up to $30.
W. C. M'CORNELL, Physician and surgeon, Office. 819 Mass. St. Bell 391, Home 9342, Residence, 1346 Tenn. St. Bell 1023, Home 936.
J. F. BROGK, Optomotrist and Specialist
Assistant, Office 802 Mass.
Phone: 806-755-4100.
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
HARRY REDING. M. D Eyc ear, nose
bridge. Bike, 513. Home, 512.
Bikes, Bike, 513. Home, 512.
G. A. RAMMAN, M. D. E. car, ear, and
leg. Supplied by Satisfaction
Guaranteed. Dek Building.
Heid Caps
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
J. R. BRCHETEL, M. D. O. 833 Mass-
街道. Street Both phones, office and
address.
Regal Shoes
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology, Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both plumes. 35.
DR. H. J. TONES, Room 12 F. A. A. Bldg. Residence 1300 Tenn. Phones
DR H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squirrels, Studio. Both phones.
made these coats for us; they come in many very excellent fabrics, and the famous style-ideas are in them. You'll get more real satisfaction in such a garment than you've ever had in such a coat; long service and good looks all the way.
belt that helps keep it snug around you. for $25 in this store.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath.
Phones. Bell 938. Home 257.
Office, 745 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED
Barbers
Frank Liff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass
Two good bars. Satisfaction assured
C. J. Hooke's Barber Shop, 913 Mass
Three bars. All four shares
never have to wait. Razors honest.
Plumbers
Ladies Tailors
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas
Mazda lamps. 1947. Mass
Possessors 6058.
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking, Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. B., Dally 014 Mass. Santarien estabilishment in connection. From 421 Bell.
Miriam, Ellison Dresmapling and Ladies
Tailoring to Mass. Phones 2411, over
Cardio.
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-goods. Martinez calls for $75. Martinez calls for $132. Home: 51. Select Hair Dressing店, 927 Mass St.
Lawrence Sewing School, Ladies' tailoring and dressmaking. Sewing school. 814 Mast. Phones 550. Miss Powers; Miss C. McClarney.
Queen City College. System and sewing taught. Dress-making in connection with school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Ky. Bell 7164.
Sporting Goods
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies.
Damieny & Ernest, 826 Mass. B, Phone:
454-713-8900.
Hair Dressers
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and
jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
FALL OPENING
LAWREN Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
ENTER AND MONDAY
Fairfax Hotel and Dining Room
Large Cool Comfortable Dining Room with prompt service.
Special rates to club "feeds."
708-710 Mass.
Buy a commutation ticket.
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK 5108092
O. E. LEARNARD Manager
Capital $100,000
Corner Mass. and Quincy St.
Issues its own Letters of Credit and Travellers Checks.
The only way it carries your money in safety.
Harking of all kinds solicited.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
Eldridge House Stable
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Bargage Hauled
Both Phones 148
See the New Parker Self-Filling Fountain Pen Office Supplies, Typewriters F. I. CARTER 25 Mass. Bell phone 10
Surplus $100,000
Come on Down
to
JIM'S
Tonight
1101 Mass. St.
McColloch's Drug Store
Lowney's Chocolates
Chinese Laundry
Chocolate, strawberry, vanilla,
caramel nut, brown bread, is the
nutrient source of many orders.
Reynolds' Brose, 1031 Mass.
Bell 645, Home 368-Adv.
Charlie Wah
7 East Henry St. Bell Phone 626
ASK FOR PRICES
Sam. S. Shubert Robert Mantell All this week
Eat
Your Meals
AT
Anderson's Old Stand
715 Massachusetts Street
All University organizations which wish to be mentioned in the student directory of the university to register the name and its officers to Registrar Foster at once.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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.
EMMA D. BROWN Has reopened a Ladies' Tailoring and Dress-Making Shop at
929 Mass. Jackson Bldg. Bell 2741
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
22 W. Warren  Both Places, 506
AFTERTRADING TRADER
SPALDING
MARK
4 O'1874
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.
1120 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo.
Send for our Catalogue.
Barber Work
FREE
From Pain
BERT WADHAMS
The College Inn Barber
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and
Garage
812 Vermont Phones 189
812 Vermont Phones 139
PROTSCH The College Tailor
The Best In
KODAKS AND SUPPLIES
We Do Finishing
RAYMONDS DRUG STORE
831 Massachusetts.
Lawrence Transfer Co Trunk Hauling Phone 15
K. U. PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates: See Our Solicitors
Cleaning and Ladies's Work &
Specialty.
JACK FULLERTON
1400 Louisiana
Phones: Bell, 1400; Home, 140
CALENDAR
Tuesday
11:00 Chapel. Judge John G.
Park of Kansas City.
2:30 Entomological club, (Mu.)
3:4 Chancellor's open hour to
faculty.
3:30 Entomology Seminar, (Lib.)
3:30 Cerulea Francois, (306 Fra.)
7:30 Glee Club practice, (Fraser).
Wednesday
7:30 Mining Journal, (201 Ha.)
7:30 A. I. E. E. meeting, (101 M.)
Band rehearsal, (Chapel F.)
Thursday
4:30 El Arrabal, (306 Fra.)
Orchestra practice, (Fraser).
K. U. Debating Society (313 Fraser.)
Friday
11:00 Chapel.
3:30 Greek Symposium, (200' F.)
Kurdens
Football, K.U. vs. Aggies at
Manhattan.
Oct. 24 Student dance, Robinson gymnasium, 8-12 p. m.
Oct. 25 Y. W. C. A. membership banquet. Robinson gym-
matics.
Nov. 6-7 Teachers' Convention, Topeka.
10. 7
November Convention, 10 p.
peka.
Nov. 11 Violin recital. Otto Meyer.
(Fraser).
Nov. 14 Junior Class Dance, Bicep gymnasium, 8-12 p. m.
Nov. 15 Student Council Dance, Robinson gymnasium, 8-12 p.
Nov. 18 PIan recital. Heniot Lewy.
(Fraser.)
WHAT'S DOING IN THE HIGH SCHOOLS
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
BEFORE HIGH SCHOOL GAME
Humboldt, Oct. 19.-Friday will be "Walter Johnson" day in Humboldt. An exhibition game of baseball will be staged between the Washington Six. Walter Johnson of the Washington American league team will be in the box for Humboldt and Ad Brennan of the Philadelphia National League team will twirl for Iola and the League player players will be in the lineup.
(By Roy A. Woods)
Immediately following the base
ball, the base player will play
clever well play the Iola Midgets.
HUMBOLDT TIES CHANUTE
ON A MUDDY FIELD
(By Roy A. Woods)
Humboldt, Oct. 18—Humboldt and Chanute high schools played a 0 to 5 game on the Chanute gridiron last Friday. A drizzling rain ended the game, the game and muddy field made good football playing impossible.
SOLOMON'S ADDITION
HAS VARIETY OF USES
Solomon, Oct. 19. — Solomon has just dedicated a new hall as an addition to its high school building and has named it Hopkins-Harris hall in have been promoters of the cause of education for more than 40 years.
The building is 100 by 43 feet, and has a seating capacity of 500. It will be used from Chapel, assembly, worship and gymnasium. Debates will be held there.
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS DEAL WITH INTERESTING TOPICS
“Making Both Ends Meet,” one of the new books received at the library since the opening of the school year, will no doubt receive the attention of about 99-44-100 per cent of the students. Resting on the shelf by the side of this valuable work is “Dust and its Dangers,” probably not so much sought after today as it would have been last summer.
The faculty will find "The Pronunciation of 10,000 Proper Names" worthy of consideration while the freshman rhetoric classes will help expand "Word S." "Candy-y m a k i n g" Revolutionized," should help the dormitory fund by increasing the sales of candy by the Women's Student Government club.
Among the other interesting interest groups, the Social Engineer," "Practical Economics."
FRESHMEN FORCED TO
PROPOSE MARRIAGE
The weird antics of six Washington university freshmen who were being disciplined by the sophomores created such a commotion on the streets that persons living near it turned in a car, to which police officers were necessary to disperse the crowd that had gathered.
The whole trouble started when the sophs took six freshen into custody and endeavored to stage a free vaudaille show on the streets of St. Louis. The freshmen were compelled to propose marriage to every woman who passed. Some of the women fled in terror, but one young woman started two of proposing students by accepting both. The sophs then compelled the situation to fight for the possession of the prize. Just then the police entered upon the scene and the performance was closed to the chagrin of the spectators--Drake Delphic.
A new book by President Lowell of Harvard, entitled "Public Opliation and Popular Government" has been published recently by Longmans, Green & Co. The book deals with present day political problems.
A course in photography has been installed at the University of Illinois. Mr. A. G. Eldredge, formerly landscape photographer for Country Life in America, is the head of the new department.
Buy a Spalding jersey or collar sweater, and be comfortable. Carroll's. Smith's News Depot.-Adv.
A picture of the entire student body of Iowa State University was tarnished on the campus last Tuesday after 2,600 students were in the picture.
Allergy chocolates, a choice ass-
sessment at Barber & Son's drug store.
Buy a Spalding Jersey or collar sweater, and be comfortable. Carroll's, Smith News Depot—Adv.
New Red Dot golf balls at 50c, a wonderful value. Carroll's. Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
Send The Daily Kansan Home
Prof. Stimpson Discovers Twenty
Eight Per Cent Worthless,
    just received, new bat caps at Barber's drug store.-Adv.
FINDS MEASURES FAULTY
Twenty-eight per cent of scales tested by Prof. Edwin F. Stimpson throughout Kansas since the middle of June, 1968, and continued. Forty out of 137 showed a shortage of twenty to seventy pounds. Many gallon measures for kerosene and gasoline were found short and many liquid quart measure weights used in measuring dry committees which is a violation of law.
The Alpha Tau fraternity will give an informal Halloween party at the chapter house, Saturday evening, October 1.
Laws for regulating weights and measures are fairly good," said Professor Stimpson, "but appropriations are insufficient to make a complete test of all weights and measures in Kansas. At present only six cities in Kansas have officials to test weights and measures."
Social Notes
The Sigma Nu fraternity will entertain the freshman members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at dinner Wednesday night.
Gerald Norton of Newton pledged Sigma Nu last night.
The freshmen members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity will entertain the upperclassmen informally, Friday night, Oct. 31.
The Keltz will give a Hallowe'en party at the chapter house.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority was at home this afternoon from four to six in honor of the Grand Jury on Wednesday. Mr. Jewell Davis Scarborough, of Abilene, Texas,
The Pi Upsilon fraternity will give a party at Brown's Mill, Friday evening, Oct. 31.
Miss Katherine Dolman, of Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ford, of Emporia, and Miss Lois Harger, of Abilene, were guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Malott of Abilene, were week-end guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
- * *
Mr. "John L." Sullivan who has been a guest at the Phi Alpha Delta house returned to his home in St.Joe, Mo., yesterday.
The Sigma Kappa sorority was at home informally yesterday afternoon from four to six.
*The first faculty tea will be given by the women of the faculty to girls of the University and wives of the students from 3 to 6 n. m. in Haworth hall.
The Phi Beta medical fraternity gave an informal party at the chapter house Saturday night.
The Allemany club gave a party at the club house Friday evening.
We have a few bathing caps left
Carroll's, Smith News Depot.-Adv
The Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained with a dance at the chapter house Friday evening. The guests were: Phyllis Burroughs, Helen Hershberger, Jane Shuey, Margaret Hughes, Cora Shinn, Ruth Ewing, Hazel Gould, Pearl Cox, Anne Childs, Edna Davis, Winnetta Pugh, Mildred Coie, Fern Wilson, Doris Isle, Helen Blakey, Winona McKrossie, Irene Hensehall, Dorothy Brown, Jessie Ingraham, Maribell, McGill, Merile Gula Finch, Maria Slade, Caroline McNutt, Helen Dase, Wichita, Nora Simpson and Charles Peck of Kansas City.
Kappa Sigma Dance.
Frank Lynch, knows here as "Mike," and Miss Irma Jane Singleton of Benedict are to be married in Pittsburg, Pa., today. The wedding which began while both young people were students at the University of Kansas, where "Mike" studied electrical engineering and in the seasons of 1909 and 1910 played a key role end on the Varsity football eleman
After his graduation in 1911 "Mike" entered the employ of the Westinghouse Electric Company at Pittsburg. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch live at Cherryvale.
FORMER FOOTBALL END
PLAYS MATRIMONY GAME
LOST-Keuffel and Esser 10 inch slide rule, black leather case. Finder please return to Kanan of峡和 receive reward. Chas. L. Cone.
EULOGIZES FOOTBALL
Philadelphia Paper Gives Gridiron Sport A Good Editorial
The "Public Ledger" of Philadelphia said of football recently in an eng
The football season opened yesterday, and until the snow flies it will enlist a small army of youths in the mimic battles of the gridiron. Often as the game is denounced and on the verge of its release and enforces its appeal to those who appreciate the contribution of a virile and red-blooded sport to the development of the hardihood and gians making ready to play a man's colleague in the world's arena after the peaceful academic interlude.
No Mollycoddle's Game
When all is said and done, it is a brave and bracing paitime, a good game for lads who glory in the bruises and hard knocks, and a fearless and bold dogstaff, who prefer croquet or hop-sock, or a quiet game of marbles.
Requires Strategy And Brains
The casual observer scarcely does justice to the elaborate strategy of modern football. It is applied military seciety and numbered into a central, whose work must quickly and clearly under pressure. It is a fallacy to consider it merely a contest in which brawn and avoidupos prevail; with the development of the open order and the increased amount of kicking and running and passing, the old-time showtime has become morelete, and victory no longer is assured to the team that tips the scale with an appaling ponderosity of guards and center rushes. The little, the man has a chance, and the alert mentality of the chess player is in evidence, so that the onlookers behold a spectacle that is much more impressive than "matches" of a decade ago that were supposed to determine the standing of a university in the eyes of the boys in preparatory schools.
Football Typifies Youth
The spirit of youth must indeed be staled and torpid in the man who cannot find something good, on a team that is not the sky and sunlight, in this sport which calls for all that there is of sturdy pluck and strength and self-control in the participant. For one who loses his temper is no good at this game, neither is the player serviceable who will not obey the coaches and the captain. If not carried to excess, so serious that more serious purposes of college, the training means invaluable discipline and has a salutary effect in the building of character.
IOWA TRYS FOR UNION
BY STUDENT CAMPAIGN
Iowa City, Oct. 29 (Special)—Every effort is being made to secure an all-university Union, which is to be called "The Iowa Union." This has been tried here before but owing to the lack of support through this time, however, the student body is taking up the proposition itself and from the present outlook there will probably be a union here within a short time. Students who are attending the different colleges are meeting nearly every evening.
The plans, as yet, are somewhat indefinite but it is proposed that the student council appoint permanent committees from the different colleges and classes, thus forming a governing body. This will give every college and faction representation.
IOWA FACULTY
BARS THE TANGO
The University is not the only college which is having trouble over the tango. After a lengthy discussion, at the University of Iowa by the faculty, fraternities and general student body the board of deans abolished the dance for the present school year.
Following is the resolution as passed by the board of deans;
Whereas, there has been discussion in the university and other similar institutions as to the propriety of certain dances recently in vogue,
Wheres, various student organizations have expressed themselves as opposed at this time to these are considered questionable, and.
Whereas, the action of these student organizations is in accord with the values of the institution.
Be it resolved, that the board of deans hereby take action forbidding all such dances to be presented with the university—Daily Iowan.
Spalding fine Angora wool sweaters designed for women. Do not fail to see these garments. Carroll's. Smith's News Depot.-Adv.
A mass meeting has been called at the University of Missouri this week in an effort to get more men out for football.
Biseh
It's Coat and Suit Weather
We have many new and clever models to show you.
Suits of Diagonal Cheviot, Serge, Eponge, Matalasse, Bedford Cord. $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00.
Coats for Cold Days—Chinchilla, Boucle and Fur Fabrics at $16.50 to $35.00.
Sport Coats of Boucle or Chinchilla in Kings Blue, Cerise, Kelly Green at $9.00 to $16.50.
New White Coats of Chinchilla or Polo Cloth, by express today.
Inves, Bulline & Hackman
OVERCOAT
is a seasonable topic. Come in and let us tell you of the many advantages of the real
TAILOR MADE OVERCOAT
UNION PACIFIC Football Special To Manhattan and Return K.U. vs. K.S.A.C.
Saturday, Oct. 25th Leave Lawrence, 9:20 a.m. RETURNING Leave Manhattan, 8:00 p.m.
Team and Band go on the Special Don't fail to see the Big Kansas Game and visit the Agricultural College
ROUND TRIP, $3.20
Tickets on sale now at City Ticket office, 711 Mass.
J. H. ROBINSON,
Depot Pass. Agt.
E. E. ALEXANDER,
City Ticket Agt.
Young women, we have a new Spalding sweater for you. White with two pockets and belt. These garments are made for those who like the best. Carroll's. Smith's News. Depot.-Adv.
Let us figure on your furnace work.
Prices reasonable, work the best.
Everything in stoves. Osborn & Co,
816 Mass. St.phones 423.
Sanitary tooth brush and holder,
38c to Barber's drug store—Adv.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Football Schedule
Oct. 25—Agies at Manhattan.
Nov. 1—Okahama at Norman.
Nov. 8—Boston at Lawrence.
Nov. 15—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Nov. 22—Mouriat at Columbia.
Bring your shoes to Forneys, for shoe repair. Forney, 1017 Mass.
Students: We make a specialty of box cigars stock for your smokers. We also stock the orders for smokers and there's their Carm roll's. Smith's News Depot-Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Greater $17
No man rebels at paying a medium price for his clothes. He rebels only when he finds that he has been "a penny wise a pound foolish."
Styleplus $17
Clothes
The same price the world over"
demolish all doubt and regret. They are the kind that look like $25 worth and have the inner worth to make good. They are guaranteed—we will cheerfully give you a new suit if we lead you to expect more than you get.
In a STYLEPLUS $17 buys as much as you hope to get in unnamed, unknown clothes for several dollars more. It is because the largest makers of men's clothing have developed an organization and a buying power that can give better fabrics and workmanship due to savings made by specializing, in a big way, on this one suit.
this one suit.
STYLEPLUS is a great suit of clothes for the money. Try one and find out that $17 can do a greater work. Our Fall line includes your size, your style—your one choice. Come in today or to-morrow—one will convince you.
Ober's
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Others $10 to $30
The Store of Clothing Economy—
The STYLEPLUS Store
D. 1274
Under Other Goal Posts
The Haskell Indians play their big game of the year next Saturday when they meet Jumbo Stiehn's Cornhuskers at Lincoln. Both the Nebraskans and the Indians have been going great guns all season, and the battle contests should develop into as pretty a game as has been seen on a Missouri Valley gridiron all fall.
The Missouri Tigers were certainly lucky to get away with their game with the Oklahoma Sooners Saturday. In the first place they nearly crippled the visitors by barring Ambuster, their captain, and Reeds, their star player. The was also injured, and it was only at a minute that he was allowed to re-enter the game. With but a minute and a half to play before the final whistle, Courtwright, the Sooners' star half, evaded the opponents' line and started sprinting for their goal. By great open field he slipped past both teammates the full, and as he jumped aside as the Tiger's safety man leaped for him. The field was open, and the Sooner shot along the sidelines for 40 yards before overtaken by a Missouri man. Kemper, the big tackle, dove for him and missed, but hit him just enough to wright staggered, and there he could recount his motion. Tiger had pinned to the dirt. The Sooners go up quickly, periously near the Tiger's goal line, but just as the ball was passed, the referee blew the whistle and the game was over.
Alonzo Stagg's Marros, the pride of Chicago University, defeated the Iowa Hawkeyes Saturday 23 to 6. The Hawkeyes had not expected to win the game, but a "Bear story" had drifted out from Chicago headquarters, deploring the condition of Stagg's men. The Marmota won the battle in two halftime, half scoring all points in that session, and driving the lows to cover. After that the Iowa City men held Chicago scoreless but were unable to make any progress against the defense of Norgren's men.
When Oliphant, the Purdue captain, made a sensational 70 yard run for a touchdown late in the last quarter, Wisconsin's Big 8 championship hopes were defeated, and they were forced to content themselves with a tie score against the Lafayette Collegians. Purdue had been known to possess an excellent team, and after Saturday's game
will probably share Wisconsin's coveted championship.
And now comes the word that the Missouri touchdown in the Illinois game was almost a fluke. Crosby Kemper, Tiger tackle, took the ball when he saw that the man called for was tangled up with an Illinois lineman. Kemper saw this just as a take run was sweeping across field to the west with two-thirds of team to team heading it off, Kemper ran up to the man with the ball and said; "Give me the egg, I-five it." And he did—just four-five yards for a touchdown—University Missouri.
LOST-A a black, pocket size 1-P note book. Notes are very valuable to owner. Reward. Call Goldman. Bell 2045. tf.
WATCHES DOWN TOWN JOBS
Employment Bureau Keeps In Touch With Merchants
The employment department of the Y. M. C. A. will begin this month to make a monthly canvas of the student employment conditions. The students will visit all business houses, boarding houses, and other places where students work and see what per cent of students are earning their way back home, appropriately, their work is satisfactory, and whether they are receiving fair wages.
"In doing this," said Conrad Hoffman this morning "we will get in closer touch with the merchants and possibly obtain employment for many. The census will be very complete and we hope to bring out some interesting facts along this line."
We have a few bathing caps left (Carroll's, Smith's News Depot—
Campbell).
At the meeting of the Anderson County club held last night at Myers hall, the following officers were elected: president, Ramsey; vice-president, Blasdell, treasurer, Miss Piklington, treasurer, Ferguson.
ANDERSON COUNTY WILL
ROOT FOR HOME TEAM
After the permanent organization had been completed, Blasdell was elected cheerleader for the Anderson county boys to help him compete in their game with the Lawrence high school team Saturday.
STUDENTS SHOULD KNOW
THESE OLD K, U. STARS
You will be warm with a Spalding collar sweater. Carroll's. Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
WOMEN SWIMMERS HOLD TOURNAMENT
GEORGE E. FUCHMAN
Woo Liang, economics in
the University. Besides being
1
some football player in his time,
Putnam is a hammer thrower and
while a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford,
England he engraved on England team that went over to England by winning the hammer throw.
Varsity 'Annette Kellermans To Perform in Gymnasmium
K
"SAM" FORTER
Who once upon a time punted 80
nasium
The Women's Athletics Association will hold a swimming tournament next Friday afternoon at four-thirty. This will be the first of a series of contests which will be given during the year by the University women, which the University women will compete in basketball, field hockey, and possibly tennis.
In the tournament next Friday afternoon, races will be given in which the various strokes, such as back and floating will be featured.
"If you swim in any fashion, or are just a beginner, you are invited to come," said Dora Lupher, president of the women's athletic association, "as there will probably be a contest for you."
Competitors for honors in the tournament are expected to sign for the division in which they are in competition. Hanks are posted in the gymnasium.
yards at Nebraska. "Sam" was good for 60 yards pretty regularly, but this time the Jayhawkers were fighting to keep from being scored on. Standing behind his own goal Forter received the pass and sent the ball far ahead, and it rolled to the other end of the field, throwing the Cornushkers back for nearly 100 yards loss.
"Who STEPHENSON
TOM "Stephenson"
team of 1908. Later Stephenson
"TOM" STEPHENSON
BROOKLYN
"A new pair free if they rip."
coached the Lawrence high school and made it the terror of all comers.
The lightest center that ever played on a Kansas team, and about the
"RED" MILTON
TOMMY MURPHY
scrappiest. "Red" hasn't played any football for a long time but when the "old grads" begin to drop back to Lawrence before the Missouri game "Red" will probably be among the first to appear.
Glory dimple is the golf ball for those who like the best at 75c. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot—Adv.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
D&P
GLOVES
Ladies' Mannish gloves guaranteed against ripping. In all shades
Ladies' hose
Ladies' raincoats
Ladies' rain hats
Ladies' sport coats
Ladies' sweaters
$1.50
Johnson & Carl
PICKS GOLF CHAMPION
Best Oread Player Chosen Tomorrow In Final
Match
The finals in the annual golf championship tournament of the Oread Golf Club will be played off tomorrow. The finals this year will be between Prof. W, W. Sterling and C. E. Funnell.
The winner of the finals becomes the holder of the silver cup given by the club. If the winner is successful in holding the silver cup in succession against all comers his name is engraved on the cup. Professor Sterling has been the champion three different times. The match between him and the top ten team at 2 o'clock.
Second place in the semi-finals was won by Prof. C, E. Crawford when his defeated Prof. E, M. Briggs by the score of 2 up.
OLD GRIDIRION WARRIOR
HEARS CALL OF PIGSKIN
Mr. A. R. Lamb and wife of Coffeyville attended the football game here Saturday, and spent Sunday at his brother, Errett, a College sophomore.
Mr. Lamb was graduated from the School of Law in 1908 and is now police judge at Coffeyville. He was left end on the team in '06 and '07. Before her marriage, Mrs. Lamb was Miss May Davis and was a student in the School of Fine Arts in '08 and '09.
Examine City Water
Prof. C. A. Haskins left Monday for Larned to inspect the water supply. From there he will go to the Soldiers' camp. The camp will be joined by Dean S. A. Crumbine, for an inspection of the sanitary conditions there.
K U Sells Liquid Air
The first shipment of liquid air this year was made Friday and shipped to a Chicago firm. The air will be used by Wm. B. Patty in demonstrations and lectures to be given in the northwest part of the United States and the southern part of Canada.
Mr. Ceeil Newbold, of Kansas City, Mo., the track captain of 1908 was a house guest of the Sigma Ali Epsilon fraternity for the week end.
Raymond Pond, who has been visiting at the Sigma Delta Phi house, returned to his home in Dodge City, yesterday.
JACK D. Kennedy is entertaining
businesses in the city City at the
Kappa, Sigma house
The Home Economics Club will meet Thursday, Oct. 23 at 14:30 p.m. to elect officers for the year. The club meets every other Thursday as usual.
Want to Toot The Oboe?
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Want to Toot The Obeo?
The orchestra wants a clarinet or flute players to learn the oboe. An first class instrument will be available, so solo one almost exclusively. Freshman preferred. Apply to Dean Skilton.
Glory dimple is the golf ball for those who like the best at 75. Carroll's. Smith's News Depot.—Adv. Send the Daily Kansan home.
12
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
ATLAS CLOCKS
Have your watch repaired by an expert
Watch repairing is no mere "sideline" with us.
We make a most particular specialty of this work.
Our repair department, thoroughly modern, is in charge of an expert horologist—a man time-trained in his craft.
Bring your watch in today and let him put it right.
Prices always reasonable.
Yustapson
A mistake was made in the cuts accompanying the Chancellors' story which appeared in the Daily Kansan yesterday. The cut bearing the name of Mr. W. C. Spangler should have been Prof. Joshua Lippincott.
David R. Derge, of Lebanon, a freshman in the College, has been taken to the hospital at Roedead to undergo an operation for appendicitis.
TALK ABOUT COMMISSION
FOR MAND AND PANKHURST
Kansas should not adopt the commission form of state government said the University Debating Society last night. J. M. Johnson and Andrew Ruppel, two affirmative speakers who failed to appear, H. V. McCollach and Berney Miller spoke for the negative. F. N. Anderson was critic for the debate. After the regular debate the society argued the question 'Resolved' to accept it.
After the regular debate the society argued the question, Resolved: That Mrs. Pankhurst should be deported from the United States.
The members of the School of Law attended chapel in a body this morning to hear Judge John A. Park, of Kansas City, Mo.
Football Schedule
Football Schedule
Oct. 22 - Manhattan.
Nov. 1 - Oldham at Norman.
Nov. 8 - Washburn at Lawrence.
Nov. 22 - Missouri at Columbia.
The investigation of the sophomore class election, conducted by the Student Council at the University of Minnesota, last week, has been finished and the Cornell announces that fraud of fraud and graft were unfounded.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1913.
PATHE'S WEEKLY HAS NOTHING ON US--By Maloy
NUMBER 28
1914 NIX ON THAT CAP!
MARUV
TWO OR THREE FRESHMEN REFUSE TO WEAR BLUE CAPS
CATTA KATH ONE AND GIVE
HIM A SOODFUL OF THIS,
THAT GETS HIS GURT
IN A TBS.
FACULTY DISCOVER WAY TO RID KANSAS OF HOPPERS IN 2 YRS
GOVERNOR
RECORD
ANNUAL
STATE
BROWNIE'S
ANDHER CARTOON SYMBOL JOINS OUR RANKS
ELIGIBILITY COMMITTEE STARTS OUT HEAD HUNTING
CHANCELLOR WITNESSES "DUCKING" OF DRAKE
BEST I EVER SAW
IN SEVEN RIGHT, NINE TER.
LUNAR
DEFEAT CREEK
DOZENS OF "GRAPES RIPEN THIS MORNING
Junior And Sophomore Appointments Announced By Gear And Johnson
FRESHMEN NOT ANNOUNCED
Every Other Class Has Filed List of Committees—Sophomores Start Work Friday After Chapel
The committees of the junior an-
sophomore classes were announced
by the respective presidents this
morning. The senior appointments
and the freshman appointments
that have not yet been handed out
are the freshman appointments.
Russel Gear, president of the junior class, made the following appointments. The chairman in each list is given first;
Memorial: Marold Matton, Sam Degen, Clara McDowell, Austin Baihey, Albert Ross, Elmer Rosewurm, William A. McKinney, Agnes Moses,
Social: Clarence Williamson, Kirk Dale, Henry O'Donnell.
Smoker: Leon Bocker, Duke Kennedy, McKinley Warren, Earl Vermilion, Donald Lackey, Stub Bennett, Claremont Williams, Social Secretary, Williamson, Kirk
Baseball: L. C. Bishop, L. A.
Harsh, Grove Grady.
Track: Kirk Hilton, Leonard
Hurst, Ray Edwards
Football: Bud Ritter, Paul Neal,
Earl R. Ferguson.
Invitation: Harry Willson, Leon Barth, Lewis Northrush, Ruth Smith, Fred Degen, Frank Jones, Hazel Frank, Frank Russell, Florence Whitcher.
Program and Music; Mary Powell, Helen Rigby, Fred Glesel, Maribelle Magill, Richard Templin, Warren Mack, Joe Howard, Howard Morgan. Refreshment: Wayne Fowler, Louis Starrin, Edith Cross, Fred Campbell, George H. Vansell, Marie Cadles, Mary Jarvis, Dean McElheny, John E. Smart, E. S. Taliafero.
Farse: Thomas J. Hinshew, Margaret Davis, Joe Gillet, Virginia Goff, Lewis Allen, Genevieve Hall, Lewis Allen, Madeline Nachtmann, Stevens.
Decoration: Philip Ferguson, William Brown, Mary Isabella Thornburry, Malcolm McCune, R. R. Rader, Mary Schuchart, Myra Stevens, Celeste Ewards, Y. N. Levinson
Finance: Frank Godding, Clara Powell, Harry Asher, Agnes Engel, Hector Lamer, Martha Piotrouski, Harold Hickman, Aleen Alderson, Lloyd Jackson.
J. M. Johnson, president of the sophomore class, announced the sophomore committees this morning. All members of the social, smoker, sophomore hop, memorial and athletic committees are requested by President Johnson to meet in room 140 Fraser immediate faculty to discuss their work so that those will no delay in getting started.
Social Committee; J. W. Dyche, C. M. Stiller, Leland Thompson,
The committees follow;
Soph Bum Committee; E. M. Johnson, H. A. Russell, E. Meylen Strong, K. H. Fount, Neva Ritter, Bile Hischoff, S. A. Johnson, Doris Horns
Smoker Committee: B. V. M. McColloch, G. L. Waldo, and Gligos.
Invitation Committee: T. N. Muloy, G. Allvine, K. W. Pring, Helene M. Thomas, Carl Anderson,
(Certified on paper A)
Memorial Committee; C. B. John-
dell Ecker, Irma Wilhelm;
Etholph Ekelker, Irma Wilhelm.
(Continued on page 4)
Athletic Committee: L. S. Nelson J. A. Reber, A. E. Creighton, A. J Trueblood, A. V. Grady, R. A. Huffman, S. G. Williams.
OUILL. CLUB PLANS
COMPOSITE STORY
The Quill club yesterday decided to venture into the world of fiction by writing a joint story to which each member will be expected to contribute his most cherished plot for vivisection at the next meeting. After this operation, what is still alive will be thrown into the critical crucible and forged into a "Quill Club Plot."
The club also voted to change its regular weekly meetings, Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock to bi-weekly meetings every other Monday at the same hour.
CONFERENCE SCHOOLS OPPOSE K. C. GAME
President Hill Says Sentiment For Special Meeting Is Source
Scarce
Word was received at the University this afternoon that President Hill had put a stop to all discussion by sending a telegram to the University of Missouri just before he sailed for Europe, saying that the game would definitely be played in Columbia, Mo., Nov. 22.
The statement that the Missouri game will be played at Columbia his year, which appeared in the Daily Kansan last night, received official verification this morning when Chancellor Strong received a letter from President Obama, stating that the members of Missouri Valley Conference do not seem to care to have the matter discussed at a special meeting.
President Hill heard from several conference members about the matter and most of them were opposed to the meeting. He did not call one therefore, and left for Europe last week on a train to New York, where he made it plain that the Kansas City game is not desired by Missouri.
The statement in full follows: Correspondence with the Missouri Valley institutions shows that one does not believe that an officer can call a special meeting at this season. Another says it will be impossible to be represented at any meeting held this month and that its officers are definitely opposed to the abolition of the rule requiring officers to be played on college grounds; a third reports opposition to reopening the discussion of that topic at this time, and expresses the hope that it will not be found necessary to call a meeting for that topic when protests vigorously against the call of a meeting for the discussion of that topic at this time.
The Kansas board reports that the request for a meeting was made without forming an opinion as to the desirability of ablishing the rule, but on the understanding that Missouri was anxious to return the game to Kansas City, and as a matter of etiquette since Kansas first proposed the establishment of that particular conference rule.
The Missouri board is willing to attend a meeting if satisfactory time can be arranged, but has not proposed the abolition of the rule and is reluctant to accept the proposal by the part of Kansas that Missouri is anxious to have a change.
Altogether I do not feel that I would be justified in forcing a conference meeting at this time. I have issued no call. In leaving home for two months I must let some one else take the responsibility of forcing a conference, and this rule at a special meeting, but in due time the regular meeting of the conference will be held and a program prepared in advance.
INTER-CLASS GAMES MAKE TEAM POSSIBLE
Drake Coach Solves Squac Problem With Inter-School Rivalry
ONLY 525 MEN ARE ENROLLED
And Just 215 Eligible for Football— Still Griffith Always Has Good Team
Each year the Jayhawkers meet the Drake Bulldogs and one question is often in the rooters' minds after loking over the showing of the Desert Horses. The 1300 students, only 500 boys, most of them ineligible; how do they do it?
In a short interview with John Griffith, the Bulldog coach last Saturday, a reporter for the Daily Kansan put the straight question up to the visitor, "How do you turn out teams like this year after year, Mr Griffith?" Spring training, or night practice?"
"Neither," replied the Drake coach with a smile. "We have a better system than either of those. Our training school is inter-class football.
"You see," said Griffith, warming up to his subject, "Drake has but 1300 registered students, and 800 of those are girls. That leaves us but 500 boys, to pick them from the thunders, for some reason or other, become ineligible. Some have received their degrees, some are graduate students or first year men who have come up to the capital from smaller Iowa schools; some are freshmen, ineligible to play golf; some are restless and the rest are flankers. Now with that array out against you, what can you do?
"We took a census of the men of the university this fall, and found that out of 525 enrolled male students but 215 were eligible for Varsity athletics. Of this 215 we had to pick six, two of which sick too small, or disinclined to play. That left us about 150 to work with. We then divided this 150 into their respective classes in school, and organized class football. The students entered into the idea with zeal. They were wary at first, but they gave the Bulldogs a winning eleven. The classes met, organized their teams, and divided the campus and athletic field off into separate sections, where they could
(Continued on page 4)
PROFESSORS SHOCKED BY TINY PAY CHECKS
Results
Salaries Back On Twelve Months Basis—Grief
All members of the faculty who stopped at the registrar's office this morning to sign the payroll, found the amounts far below what they were expected in payroll of the twelve-month basis has again been put on the twelve-month basis.
Last month each member of the faculty received one ninth of his year's salary. His check for October will not only be cut to one-half, but the yearly amount will be the excess drawn last month will be deducted.
The Board of Administration changed back to the twelve-month plan because the budget would not stand the pressure. Since the practice made money from departments which could not be deprived of their appropriation the board was compelled to go again to the old system. If this had not been done the two months' budget was also deprived year's budget. Under the twelve-month system it will be taken from next year's budget.
The following communication was
late this afternoon. Kansan office
late this morning.
To the members of the faculty: The Board feels that as a matter of right and justice every member of this faculty should be paid his salary as he earns it, and if employed for nine months, should be paid in nine payments; but we find that by reason of the manner in which you have been paid heretofore that we have paid off the budget that we about $80,000 per service rendered prior to July 1st, 1913, and prior to the beginning of this biennium of office.
We also find that there is grave doubt, whether under the appropriation act passed by the last legislature, we will be able to use the proceeds of the Robinson land carried in the budget until the same is appropriated to the use of the University by the next legislature. We have also about 20 extra scrutiny this year to the matter and must keep some money in reserve to meet the coal situation, should it arise
COME ON, YOU ROOTERS,
TO AGGIEVILLE SATURDAY
We, therefore, find it impossible (Continued on page 4)
On to Aggieville, everybody!
SAN DIEGO
jar toes, tightwads, and show Manhattan how to root. If the Angles could bring 750 down here last year, why 'can't we sent as many
It will be Jayhawker against Jayhawker, too, which means some fight. The Aggies are always strong against us, no matter how weak they are. The dope is—they aren't half as weak as they want us to think.
Above is a picture of an old Aggie-Jayhawkereight on McCook in 1909.
ARE YOU FLUNKING?—
ARE YOU FLUNKING?—
WON'T GIVE NO. 3 AND 4
FIND OUT NOV. 3 AND 4.
Grades for students of the College will be given at the Dean's office on Monday and Tuesday, November 3 and 4.
Because of the confusion resulting from allowing the students to get their grades for a longer period, they may not use them only on the two days named.
CLARK--VONSCHRILTZ
DUO PUTS OUT ANNUAL
Student Council Declares Two Men Elected Without Vote
Vote
The editor and manager of this year's annual are Russell Clark and Guy W. VonSchriltz. The Student Council announced today that because there was only one ticket in the field for editor and manager of the annual that it passed resolutions at its meeting naming onboarded, an editor and manager, an editor and manager. This gives the officers two more days to work which would have been lost if an election had been held Thursday.
President Holloway of the senior class will appoint a committee to make a personal canvass of the seniors in order that the notes for the annual may be brought in as soon as possible.
Clark will appoint his editing board next week. The Student Council will appoint two other two membres to the managing committee some time this week.
Mr. Clark promises that an effort will be made to give this class as good an annual as any that has been been given. But you must say, "Mr. Voschitz and ravels will do all we can to make this year's annual a success in every respect. If the students will sign the notes according to the plan adopted by the class Friday, the financial aid of the students is requested and our effort will be to make the book the best every published by any class."
Malcolmson-Eaton Marriage
John D. Malcolmson, vice-president of the senior class of 1913, and Miss Lola Eaton, former dramatic star in the University, were married Tuesday morning at the home of Miss Eaton's parents in Kansas City. Mr. Malcolmson is at present in the employ of the Freeborne Rock-crushing Company. The couple will make their home in Kansas City.
Stopped an Election
At the regular meeting of the Student Council last night Russel Clark and Guy VonSchriltz were declared elected editor and manager of the 1914 Jayhawker since they were the only candidates out. Aside from this matter only routine business was attended to.
Chemicals Want Money
The chemical engineers will meet tonight at 7 p.m. All members are requested to come prepared to pay all dues. Dr. L. V. Redman will speak on the "History of the Gas Industry."
Entertain New Professors
Entertain New Professors
the members of the faculty will give a reception in honor of all new faculty members and their wives Friday evening October 31 from 8 to 11 in Green hall.
A student court of five members tries all offenses against college traditions and conference rulings at the University of Wisconsin.
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority announces the pledging of Nina Kanaga, of Lawrence, a junior in the School of Fine Arts.
S. J. CRAWFORD DEAD- HELPED START K. U.
Ex-Governor Was In Office When University Was Organized
BOARD CONDOLES THE LOSS
Passes Resolutions Recognizing Service to Educational Institutions
of Kansas
Samuel J. Crawford, who was governor of Kansas at the time the University of Kansas was organized, died in Topeka yesterday. Funeral services will be held in the capital tomorrow afternoon at twelfth.
The Board of Administration adopted the law to resolve the legal锁失 of the death.
"Whereas, Governor Crawford lived his long life a splendid inspiration and example as soldier, statesman and private citizen to the young Akkerman, and has some his reward at a ripe age. Therefore, be it.
"Whereas, death has claimed ex-Gov. Samuel J. Crawford, the statesman and soldier under whose administration the University of Kansas, the Kansas Agricultural college, the Kansas State Normal school, the school for the deaf and the school for the blind were opened. And,
"Resolved by the board of administration for the educational institutions of Kansas, That it extend its condolence and the condolence of the University of Kansas, the Kansas Agricultural college, the Kansas State Normal school, the school for the deaf and school for the blind to the bereaved families, and that the flags of said institutions be display at half past eight on day of the funeral, and that all school work cease in said institutions during the hour of his funeral. And be it further
"Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of each of these institutions, which be sent to the bereaved families."
"The board of administration for the educational institutions of Kansas."
"Cora G. Lewis."
"Ed. T. Hackney, President.
F. W. Hoeh
Attest "D. M. Bowen, Secretary." At 3 o'clock the Chancellor had received no official notification from the Board about stopping work at the University tomorrow during the funeral services of Ex-Gov. Crawford
TOO DARK FOR MOVIES—
PROMISE ANOTHER TRIAL
The Pathe Weekly men were again unable to take the pictures of the school this morning. This is the second attempt that has been made and checked by the weather. The men stated however to Dr. W. L. Burdick that they would make another attempt in the near future.
Wives of students desiring to become members of the K. U. Dames Society please leave their names and contact information. Registrar. Geo. O. Foster at once.
The Weather
Colder tonight and Thursday with a cold north wind which may bring snow tonight. Snows in the east will cool all winter, cold weather for the next few days.
Temperatures today:
Temperatures today
9 p. m. . . . . . . . . 41
7 a. m. . . . . . . . 36
2 p. m. . . . . . . . 47
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
HURBERT FLAINE      Editor-in-Chief
COLLEGE FAIR     Managing Editor
LANCOUG LAIBS     Music Editor
CHRISTOPHER DAY     High School
BUSINESS STAFF
ADNA PALMER
Architect / Designer
RAY FORD MURPHY
Architect / Designer
Business Manager
Associate / Administrative
Circulation Manager
Associate / Management
REPORTORIAL STAFF
REPORTEBOLA
LEVY BANGER
GLENDON ALLYNE
DANIEL HAWKINS
HENRY MALOY
KANDOLPH KENNEDY
KANDOLPH 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 post office in Boston. Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the university. Published in the afternoon six times a week, by students of the university.
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; an institution that offers a university hold; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more than students; to in all, to serve to the best of their ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1913.
And On
Light in the sky! Oh, youth
That heeds not truth,
But, while the east is grey,
Doth cry for day!
Light in the sky! Oh, age!
Oh, heritage
Of pain, tho' day be bright
That sees the night!
Jolyn Louise Everett.
A good many of us who are fairly nimble as to tongue,
stutter in the head—Personality.
ON TO MANHATTAN
Kansas should be well represented at Manhattan next Saturday when the Jayhawkers meet the Aggies.
Last year business men, rooters, and faculty from Manhattan came here to see their team take a beating; why can't a thousand of the Thundering Thousand take war into the enemy's camp similarly?
Which gives us an opportunity to inquire: how many less than a thousand can be called the Thundering Thousand?
If we encounter a man with rare intellect, we should ask him what books he reads—Emerson ,
FOR STATE AND NATION
Again the University steps to the front in the service of the state and the nation.
Engineers who can't afford college training are to be assisted by the Engineering School through the Extension Department, and the code of legal procedure which at present is a moss of logical inhumanities is being straightened out by another University professor.
In the meantime, the crop of long-haired professors continues to thrive.
If further proof were needed to show that the code of legal procedure should be reformed, we might remember that for many years "lawyer" and "liar" have been used synonymously.
LET'S MAKE HASTE SLOWLY
Now that the Student Council has clothed the band boys, the Student Union is next. But let us not go too fast with this Student Union, no matter how urgent its need may be.
Experience elsewhere has been that Unions have been launched with too little preliminary preparation, with the result that they have apparently succeeded for a while, and then lost strength. At other places the movement for a Union has been a matter of years, not months; the money for a permanent Union has been gathered from year to year, and was entirely pledged before the building was begun; the Union was not a mushroom growth for the selfish benefit of those then in school, but a great addition to the school which undergraduates and alumni alike looked forward to, not for themselves, but for those that were to follow.
Kansas may well benefit from such experience. The chances for success of a Student Union launched here within a few months, when the school is a by-word for hasty and inefficient organizations that rarely live more than two years, do not look any too auspicious. Moreover, if our Union does not proper greatly the future Union which will come in time will be set back just so much more.
A progressive merchant out in Kansas advertises:
"Outing shirts—soft as a government job—and not so hard to get."
WE SURELY HATE OURSELVF
If many students turned out to "see" the moving picture man today, it all goes to show that we're more mortals after all, and live largely in the reflection of our own importance.
For most of us are generally admitted to be weak on one point—publicity. The newspaper of today thrives upon the fact that a person likes to see his name in print. Maybe you say YOU don't, but wait until your name stares at you from a big black headline and you'll be able to tell better—unless by some unfortunate chance that headline is derogatory to you.
So it is with pictures. The photographer makes a living off our desire to see ourselves as no one else sees us; and in print we like to think of ourselves as no one else thinks of us.
If we are ever in doubt what to do, it is a good rule to ask ourselves what we shall wish on the morrow that we had done today—John Lubbock.
COMMUNICATIONS
Communications to the Daily Kansan must be signed as an evidence of good faith, though not necessarily for publication. The column is open to all Daily Kansan readers).
In Monday's Kansan, a student questioned the importance of an open discussion in the Y. W. C. A. of cheating and the honor system. This is indeed a most vital question. Perhaps this student has not been in any large classes, where cheating is usually at its worst. To think that some students would have no more honor than to take out notes or even open their text-books, when a professor leaves the classroom during a quiz!
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Another phase of cheating is the use of old themes in the rhetoric classes especially. Some of the freshmen seem absolutely unable to write a theme honorably. This indeed is one of the most deplorable conditions o the University, and immediate steps should be taken t remedy it.
Senior.
ELECTED TO SORORITY
Miss Chi Che Wang, of Soochow, China, has been elected to the Tau Zeta Epsilon Society at Wellesley College, being the first American girl ever to enter an American secret society. She is accorded the privilege of wearing the pin and attains the liberty of the exclusive clubhouse of the society which for the current year has admitted only eight members of the senior class—Indiana Student.
FOLLY AND DISHONESTY
Getting something for nothing, is a bait that has dangled before weak people and has lured them into the shadows where even tadpoles cannot live, ever since Pharasah and the Egyptians originated the game of "craps," on the banks of the Nile. (This historical allusion is not accurate). Getting something for nothing is the tempting morsel, in the shape of your neighbor's paper, that dances before your eyes during these midterm examinations. You pass the examination, if you have no scruples at receiving aid; and, escaping the Students' Affairs Committee, you get credit in the course. But credit is all you get; and credit is not knowledge. So, like the fish which has taken the bait, you flounder in the shallows of ignorance for the rest of your life, when you might have been swimming serenely in some depth of learning.
Men have grown in this University to consider the cheater not only a dishonorable but also a thoroughly foolish person. The growth of the honor spirit here, during the students' use of their full authority over cheating, has proved that the authority has been wisely placed, solely with the students—Daily Californian.
Inquisitive.
Nell—I declare! That woman finds out everything. I never knew any one so inquisitive.
Belle—That's right. I believe she would even pump an organ.
—Philadelphia Record.
THE BEAT How many—they they hear that Fate is heartless—quite believe the rumor, Since they can not appreciate, its sense of humor!
The Big Item.
"Does it take much money to send a boy to college?" asked the Roob.
"No," replied the Cheerful Idiot. "It's keeping him there that takes the coin."
Cincinnati Enquirer.
WISE MEN AND FOOLS
Most undergraduates live on an allowance. They are taught to make a certain amount of money go a certain length of time. It is a necessary lesson and does good when it is properly learned. Some spend more than they are allowed. This fact alone does little harm. It is when they receive more money that the trouble starts. If the providing source was aware of how the money was being spent the allowance might constitute the total receipts until the regular time for another remittance.
First of all he should keep an accurate account of the money he spends. "Just as a manufacturer wants to know the cost of each item in the production, so a student should know where his money is going and what he is getting in exchange. This knowledge shows him where to cut down—how to eliminate waste. There would be less extravagance if the spender could see his foolishness in figures.
A man handles his own money when he comes to college, perhaps for the first time. He has an opportunity of learning the value of money. This knowledge will be a great asset to him in business later on, and he should gain it while he has a chance.
The student who has to work his way through is in at least one respect fortunate. He knows where every penny goes. He not only learns how to make money—he learns how to spend it. He must plan in order to live. The spending of money is to him a business proposition. He never invests either his energy or his money unless he is sure of the income.
The big difference between the man who has to plan and the man who spends freely is the difference between a man wide awake and a man with eyes closed. The one who understands what money is and how it should be used will have a long start on the other when they both are out in the world trying to run a business efficiently.
Aside from this the thoughtless spender never stops to consider that he, in most cases, is spending some one else's money without rendering an account—Daily Pennsylvanian.
Trinity Church (Episcopal) —Vermont and Berkeley.
The Rev Evan Alexander Edwards, M. A., rector, 7:30 a. m., The Holy Communion. Service over by 8; 10 a. m., Sunday School Model Kindergarten from 10-12 in charge of experienced teacher. Student classes forming in upper school. Students invited at present to attend Dean Skillton's lectures on Faith and Worship. 11 a. m., Morning prayer and sermon; 5 p. m., evening prayer and sermon.
The full choir at both services. All welcome.
AT THE LAWRENCE CHURCHES
HARRY REDING. M, D. Eyes, ear, nose
Blade. Phone, 513. Home 512.
Bride. Phone, 513. Home 512.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. MCOONELL, Physydian and
Homer Browne, Hounddeidence, 1346 Tenn. Hoe-
Home, 1262 W. Browne, 1346 Tenn. Hoe-
Home, 1262 W. Browne, 1346 Tenn. Hoe-
Home, 1262 W. Browne, 1346 Tenn. Hoe-
Home, 1262 W. Browne, 1346 Tenn. Hoe-
6. A. RAMMAN, M. D. E. ear, ear;
B. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
J. F. BROCK, Office #292 Mass.
Phone 806-745-1321
Phone 806-745-1321
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. B. BKGHETEL, D. D. O. 833 Mase
quetteps Street. Both phones, office and
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
juice. J. B. SCHNEIDER, Residence,
1234.
DR. H, J. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. F.,
Bldg. Residence 1130 Teen. Phone 211.
DR. H, L. CHAMBERS Office over
Squire's 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.
Two good baiters. Satisfaction assured.
J. C. Houk's Barber Shop, 913 Mass.
Chairs and chairs. Chairs; chairs.
never have to wait. Razors honed.
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas
Mazda lamps. Mazda 937. Mass.
 phones 805.
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison, Drossmaking and Ladies
Phone 2411, over Phone 2411,
and John & Carl.
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. B. Daily. 914 Mass. Santary establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bell.
Lawrence Sewing school. Ladies' tailoring and dressmaking. Sewing school 814 Mass. Phones 550. Miss Powers: Miss C. McClarnay.
Hair Dressers
hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-goods. Macarons, pastries. Appointments call Bell 72. Home. 51. The Vecteh Dress Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Sporting Goods
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies.
Kennedd & Ernst; 262 Mass. St. Phones.
Queen City College. System and sewing taught. Dress-making in connection with school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Ky. Bell 1764.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and
jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
FALL OPENING
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
ENTER AND MONDAY
FOOTBALL MAN HAS ONE ARM
Missouri Student Tries For Squad in Spite of Handicap
Sometimes a freshman has more school spirit than upper classmen and sophomores. V. P. Carpenter, a freshman in the College of Arts and Science of the University, who has only one arm, his left, responded vestsided to the call for more football players on the field. The freshman team, or aid others in making better football players for Missouri.
Carpenter weighs 215 pounds. The freshman coach. Paul Graves, believes that despite the loss of an arm, he can develop to play in football player.
"I don't know how he will make it" Graves said last night. "This is his first time out and of course I can't tell what he will be able to do. The loss of that right hand will of course be a great handicap; but he handles himself well," he says, and doesn't seem to be afraid to hit them hard. I tried him at guard a few minutes this afternoon.
"I know one thing enough, if some of those big men in school had half the school spirit in them that this freshman is showing, those football instructors on that other field over there wouldn't have to be holding mass meetings and making a house to house canvass to get enough material to try to play football."—University Missouri.
The unorganized men students of the University of Indiana have formed a club, which holds meetings with Commons of the Student Building.
The senior advisor, plan, adopted at the University of Minnesota this year, by which each senior acts as the advisor for several freshmen, is in charge of success, and both seniors and freshmen are indicating it beneficial.
The question of serving alcoholic liquor at class functions was placed before the juniors at Cormel University, the class election hold last Wednesday.
POLYMER CITY JOURNAL
NOTE the style in the new LION 'SHADOW.' And the LION comfort features make 'SHADOW' one of the easiest collars smart dressers have ever worn.
Has the famous "Slip-Over" button-hole, "Easy-Tile-Slide"
space and "Pliable-Points." of 6 for 75c~2 for 25c.
Lion Collars
Oldest Brand in America
UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO., Makers, TROY, N. Y
Fairfax Hotel and Dining Room
Large Cool Comfortable Dining Room with prompt service.
Special rates to club "feeds." Buy a commutation ticket.
O. E. LEARNARD Manager
708-710 Mass.
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $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.
Everything in Hallowe'en Novelties
Lanterns, Place Cards, Favors and Decorations
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
803 MASS. ST.
PHONE
100
FOR TAXICABS
PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100.
Eldridge House Stable
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Haulé
Both Phone 148
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. Bell phone 105
Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1101 Mass. St.
Lowney's Chocolates
McColloch's Drug Store
Chocolate, strawberry, vanilla,
caramel nut, brown bread, is the
sweetest of all orders.
Reynolds' Bros., 1081 Mass.
Bell, 645. House 383-Adv.
Charlie Wah
Chinese Laundry
7 East Henry St. Bell Phone 626
ASK FOR PRICES
Sam. S. Shubert Robert Mantell All this week
Eat
Your Meals
AT
Anderson's Old Stand
715 Massachusetts Street
All University organizations which wish to be mentioned in the studies of this department shall hand the same and its officers to Registrar Foster at once.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANOKA
2 for 25
ANOKA
2 for 25
ANOKA A New
ARROW
Notice COLLAR
Cluitt, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
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.
EMMA D. BROWN
Has reopened a Ladies' Tailoring and
Dress-Making Shop at
930 Mass. Jackson Blvd. Ball 274
929 Mass. Jackson Bldg. Bell 2741
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
21 N. Warren, Bothths 5060
A. FELLING DOGGY
TRADE
SPALDING
MAKER
D. 1924
A "Square Deal"
for everybody is the "Spalding Policy" We guarantee each buyer of our brand bearing the blinding 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.
Barber Work FREE From Pain BERT WADHAMS The College Inn Barber
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and
Garage
812 Vermont Phones 139
PROTSCH The College Tailor
The Best In KODAKS AND SUPPLIES We Do Finishing RAYMONDS DRUG STORE 831 Massachusetts.
Lawrence Transfer Co.
Trunk Hauling
Phone 15
K. U, PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates: See Our Solicitors Cleaning and Ladies' Work a Specialy.
JACK FULLERTON 1400 Louisiana Phones: Bell, 1400; Home, 140
Football Schedule
Oct. 25—Aggies at Manhattan.
Nov. 1—Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 8—Washburn at Lawrence.
Nov. 22—Missouri at Columbia.
The Home Economics Club will meet Thursday, Oct. 23 at 14:30 p.m. to elect officers for the year. The club meets every other Thursday as usual.
The editor of the Indianaola "Simpsonian" places freshmen into three classes; the wart type, the mushroom type, and the coming senator type. The latter type is called sub-genusa, the plain, and the vanished.
High School News of Kansas
DEBATERS DECIDE NEWS
IS NOT UNFIT FOR USE
(By Harry H. Morgan.)
Alta Vista, Oct. 17.—The question, Resolved, that the news printed in the daily papers is so corrupt that a radical debate should be made, was debated here this afternoon. The judges gave the decision to the negative debate will be held one week from today. From these two debates will be chosen the members of the team, which will represent the Alta Vista high school in this winter scholastic debates. The first debate will be held with Maple Hill. The date has not yet been definitely decided upon.
CALENDAR
Wednesday
PRATT WANTS FOOTBALL
PENNANT THIS YEAR
WEDNESDAY
4:30 Mining Journal, (201 Ha.)
7:30 A. I. E. e. meeting (101 M.)
7:30 Band rehearsal, (Chapel F.)
Thursday
(By Jerome Chapman)
Prailt, Oct. 20—Trarr county high school defeated Shaaford Saturday by score of 13 to 9. That was Prailt's first victory for this year with a score of 184 against opponents' 14. Prailt is out for the state championship and wants to play any school disputing her claim.
4:30 El Ateneo Club, (306 Fra.)
7:30 Orchestra practice, (Fraser).
7:30 K. U. Debating Society (313
Fraser).
Friday
11:30 Chapel
1:30 Greek Symposium, (206 F.)
Saturday
Football, K. U. vs. Aggies at Manhasset.
Future Events
Oct. 24 Student dance, Robinson gymnasium, 8-12 p.m.
Oct. 25 Yankees membership banquet. Robinson gymnasium, 5:30-10:30 p.m.
Nov. 6-7 Teachers' Convention. Topeka.
Nov. 11 Yankees recital. Otto Meyer. Portage.
Nov. 14 Junior Class Dance, Robinson gymnasium, 8-12 p.m.
Nov. 15 Student Council Dance, Robinson gymnasium, 8-12 p.m.
Nov. 18 Piano recital. Heniot Levy. (Fraser.)
Ads
Want
In The Daily Kansan Bring Results
Bucklin, Oct. 20.—Two literary societies have been organized for this term with Miss Haze Rudd to head the Literati and Miss Nellie Blurton to head the Philomathian. The two societies will give programs alternately, every other Friday during this term.
TWO LITERARY SOCIETIES
ORGANIZED AT BUCKLIN
(By Albion R. King)
Social Notes
Basket-ball practice has begun in earnest. The Literati defeated the Philomathian in a practice game 15 to 12.
The Chi Omega sorority will er taint the Sigma Chi fraternity it formally tonight from seven to eigh
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained delightfully yesterday afternoon with a tea for the grand presidents of Harvard and Davis Scarborough, of Abilene, Tex
Alpha Delta Pi Tea.
Pink and yellow dahlas were used throughout the rooms. Ruth Cassels served the ices and Katherine Tester poured tea. The guests included the members of the sororities and the Alpha Delta Phi patronesses, Mrs. Geo, O. Foster, Mrs. Billings, and Mrs. Gifford.
Marksmen Will Pull Triggers in
Gymnasium Tonight
The Sigma Delta Chi honorary journalism fraternity gave a smoker at the Phi Psi house last night. Thirty-five guests were present.
RIFLE CLUB TO PRACTICE
President Campbell predicts a successful year for the organization to reach its goals, covered that can shoot the ashes off cigars and nail without a miss.
The first target practice of the University Rifle club will be held this evening in the gymnasium. This shoot will be open to all students whether members of the club or not, and, in order to get many students interested, the Rifle club provides free ammunition to all visitors.
Ice cream molded into shapes suitable for Hallowe'en parties. Wiedemann's.,-Adv.
LOST-Will the person who ex-
changed umbrellas with me in the cloak room of Spooned Library last
Thursday please call 1439 Bell. 2t.
colored ballots will be the rule next year at Cornell, if certain candidate are elected the election.
 Their names are A. A. Green, W. F. Brown, and J. O. Green.
Bring your shoes to Forneys, for guaranteed shoe repair. Forney, 1017 Mass. Costs on your furnace work. Prices reasonable, work the best. Everything in stoves. Osborn & Co. 816 Mass. St. Phones 423.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Have you tried our sundae?
Pure ice cream, plenty of fruit and nuts and syrup. Wisemann's—Adv.
A meeting of the School of Law will be held Friday morning at 11 o'clock to formulate plans for the Law team annually for the football team.
Der Deutsche Dramatische Verein will meet Thursday evening at 7 p.m. in 118 Fraser. Important business, and all members are requested to be present. Frank Spreier, manager.
All women students of the University are cordially invited to attend a tea to be given by the ladies of the faculty Thursday afternoon from three to five-thirty. Haworth ball.
The Botany club will hold a regular meeting Wednesday Oct. 22, at 4:30 p. m. in snow hall lecture room for the election of officers.
The D. A. R. will give a party at the Fraternal Aid hall on the evening of October 31 for the benefit of the University scholarship fund. The committee has made an effort to miss the University authorities to give the party, which will be open to all students. Ray Hall's orchestra will furnish the music.
Typhoid inoculation will be continued Friday, Oct. 24 in Snow hall, room 203, between 4 and 5 o'clock. Doctors John Sundwall and F. A. Matthes of the School of Medicine will do the work. Inoculation will be free to students and members of the faculty.
The Jurisprudence Club of the School of Law will hold a meeting tonight at the Phi Gam house. Sensor Stone of Topeka and Henry Albach, editor of the Lawrence Democrat will address the club. The meeting will be devoted to current politics.
The University of Oklahoma has a new timing system. Fifty minor clocks are being installed, with in each class room, connected with a master-clock in the main hall of the Administration building. The clocks must be time faces, and are to be electrically operated from the master-clock.
Michigan students will again have an opportunity to see soccer football played this year. This is the second year, the game having attracted much attention during the first year in which it was played.
Sir William Ramsay, of England, will give a series of five lectures at the Pennsylvania beginning this week in the book "The History of Asia Minor."
Fulfilling his grandfather's will that e seek out two unchartered is to marry pearls, R. P. Kuley, a Harvard stud, left, college to seek the treasurer.
All men at the Iowa State College interested in the liquor problem and its solution, met last Sunday for the purpose of organizing a prohibition league.
For your Halloween'e parties see Wisdomman for refreshments—Adv. Special mints for Halloween'e parties—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan horse.
For the Party Dress
If you don't care to buy the more expensive silks for a simple little dancing gown, come in and ask to see the new silk warp fabrics we have just received.
Crepe Meteor, Crepe-de-chine, embroidered Marquisette and Shadow Crepes in a full range of evening shades and look almost like the allsilk.
Prices a yard, 50c. 65c and 75c.
WEAVER'S
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Gym Shoes
Late shipment just arrived. At all times you will find here a complete assortment of Tennis Shoes and Oxfords in black or white.
Otto Fischer
UNION PACIFIC
Football Special To Manhattan and Return K.U. vs.K.S.A.C.
Saturday, Oct. 25th
Leave Lawrence, 9:20 a.m.
RETURNING
Leave Manhattan, 8:00 p.m.
Team and Band go on the Special
Don't fail to see the Big Kansas
Game and visit the Agricultural
College
ROUND TRIP, $3.20
Tickets on sale now at City Ticket office, 711 Muss.
J. H. ROBINSON,
Depot Pass. Agt.
E. E. ALEXANDER,
City Ticket Agt.
UNFAMILIAR SIGHTS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NO.1-IN THE OLD SHOPS
BRISTOL STATE PRAIRIE LINE CORRIDOR
The first of a series of "unfamiliar scenes" about the University is shown above. We almost decided to offer a reward to the student who could find the above scene for the reason that it shows part of the old shops which used to be located in the present Fowler Shops. It is now a part of the power plant back of the Engineering building.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE TO HAVE A DAY SAME AS ENGINEERS
THE UNION FAMILY
for December 12th.
That there will be a College day this year is now very nearly a certainty. The dance given in Robinson gymnasium Friday night to help raise a College day fund was a success and another "hop" is scheduled
for December 12th.
It is understood that the date has been set for the Collere jollification, but as the necessary "red tape" has not been unwound, no details have been arranged. Chancellor Frank
Strong said today that he felt that the school is entitled to a day and should have one so long as it is the custom of the various schools to hold a day of celebration. I know that the will do how.
the campus and down town, after which they go to McCook field and have a good old-fashioned track meet, boxing matches, and baseball games completing the day with an Engineers' dance in the gymnasium.
not yet been decided upon, but it is safe to say the Collegians will have to go some to equal the pace set by the Engineers since they got their day in 1311. Every year the sons of toil have a big parade through
Above is a picture taken in front of the engineering school in 1911 when the first day was held. The woman in the foreground needless to say, isn't.
INTER-CLASS GAMES
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
procedure of every afternoon and not be disturbed
Coach Griffith paused. "The results exceeded our fondest hopes. One night Evans, our assistant coach, picked up the paper, and discovered a challenge issued by the team, preferably juniors, to a football game, to be held the following Saturday on the athletic field." Evans and I wandered over to the game. It was a good match all right, and both teams fought hard. About the second quarter we opened our eyes, began to take notice of some of the players in the game. Scrambler, the big guard who played the whole first half against you Jayhawkers, was drafted for our band. He told me afterward that he never saw a football before that day. He is from Australia, but some of the seniors asked him on account of his success as a class team, and next year he will be the best guard in the Missouri Valley. There is one of the beneficial results we have derived from class football.
"A week later the sophomore-senior game was held, and we plucked one of the underclassman who looked good. You saw him play today, McCoy at left end. He weighs 200 pounds, and as a good man, he more football sense into his brain, he would go as good an end as we could wish
"When Evans—he watches the inter-class games more carefully than I—notices a particular good player on any eleven, or one who looks promising, he grabs him off the class team, and puts him on the reserve eleven. When a Varsity player gets hurt, or out of condition, we go to this same reserve eleven to find a played to fill his place. You see it is a complete cycle. First the team, then the reserve, then theVarsity. This is a new arrangementnever a hard one for the averager, but one for if he has the stuff in him he will succeed, and Drake will have one more good man on her team, the direct result of our new departure in inter-class football.
"At the end of the season, the reserve players, those who got into some of the games but did not earn a regular D, play an all-star class eleven for the championship of the school. Every Drake student attends the game, the girls are wild partisans on one side or the other, the faculty is there, the coaches, and many of the prominent town
merchants. Our stadium is packed, and the winning team is given a barbecue the next week by the Athletic Board.
"Well," said Griffith in conclusion, "I suppose you people don't need a scheme like that down here. Mosse has enough candidates turn out for the team every fall to keep his eleven well supplied in material, but it certainly works like a charm for us, the students. We have an appropriate tail, tall or short, lean or fat, is out on the campus practicing with his class daily, and lots of fun results. Besides it's real comforting for us poor old coaches, when we are down on the farm in summer, to remember that there is a nice big husky - reserve squad down at our anxious for us - during the season, that all of the classes will turn out anew, and start working up their winter's team, that if we if we want lots of material we will know where to go for it."
Kansas has a system of interclass football. After the Thanksgiving game each year, eleven members of each class get together, practice, and meet each other in the school; the winnings from good stunt all right, and perhaps, as Coach rGifliff says, the other stunt isn't necessary here.
DOZENS OF "GRAPES"
Finance Committee; G. A. Rath
ert, Bertha M. Smith, Helen K.
Krant, Olive J. and David C.
Oliver, D. Ryan, Ruth Pearsis
A. W. Templin, M. Beall.
(Continued from page 1)
Alie
Davis, Holleen Green, Ruth F.
Davis, Holleen Green, Ruth F.
Decoration Committee: H. E Wheelock, Ward Lockwood, W. A Burton, A. Maria Slade, Agnes S Smith, G. L Alt, G. R Smee, Eva E Chadwick, Nellie C. Kennedy, K Wright,
Farce Committee: J. B. McNaught, Gertrude Ferg, L. Laird, Helen Hurst, R. C. Skinner, K. C. Doddardrege.
Refreshment Committee: A. W. Ericson, L. M. Egan, Naomi C. Smith, Bernita Elgin, Pearl Sitzler, E. C. Scott, Veda Rankin, E. J. Gop
Program Committee: H. B. Hutchings, A. T. Cowan, C. L Dietrich, H. Adams, J. D. O'Keefe, Beulah Davis, Marguerite Gregory.
There will be a Kansan board
tableon tonight at 7p, m. Medic.
WE ARE TAKING
Orders for bathing suits for the girls CARROLL'S
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
Phone 608
LEARN TO SWIM
709 Mass. St.
Douglas CHOCOLATES
"The best made, for your best maid"
at GRIGGS'
827 Mass.
P. S. Don't forget the Saturday Evening Post tomorrow
Tyros Failed To Stop Reg ulars—Final Squad Selected
FRESHMEN COULDN'T HOLD THE VARSITY
On McCook field yesterday afternoon, from two-thirty until six-fifteen, the Varsity football team went through the hardest work-out since the Drake game. Having satisfied men with a lay-off from strenuous work on Monday, both Coaches Mosse and Frank made up for lost time last night, and worked the eleven for all it was worth.
The Varsity was given the ball time after time on the freshman fifty yard line, and an unfaltering march down the field for a touchdown would commence. The tyres of the car too tired to resist further, but they could not stand up to the fierce attacks of the Varsity line.
The Varsity squad will not be cut any more. The players who are on the sidelines day after day, serving as substitutes, will be carried along to practice. The other mishaps which they may suffer. Twenty-two men will accompany the team to Manhattan for the game with the Aggies Saturday. Manager Hamilton purchased twenty fares to Norman Okla, via Kanax and Jackson to serve on transportation for the men on the Sooner tripa week later.
Our egg drinks are in a class of their own, Wiedemann's—Adv.
Will the student who borrowed my fountain pen Saturday at Smith's News Stand please leave it at the campus post office or 1134 Kentucky?
Under Other Goal Posts
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
"Beat Kansas" is the war cry being adopted by the Nebraska Cornmuskers at Lincoln this week. Coach Stiemn's pupils evidently overlook the fact that next Saturday they meet a team, -Haskell -which people in this section of the country are backing to the limit of the law.
Coach Brewer is still shifting his Tiger line-up around in an effort to get a winning combination which will be strong on both the offensive and the defensive. In the game at Champaign two weeks ago, Missouri was great in the line but couldn't score worth a whole point. May the Oklahoma Sooners, the backfield romped through the opponents' line innumerable times for heavy gains, only to have the forward line break down and permit the Sooner athletes to break through for long runs. Verily, Coach Brewer and Captain Wilson have a hard and knotty problem to contend with.
Nebraska is still rejoicing over its defeat of Minnesota last Saturday. Although the team is working hard daily pointing itself for the Haskell game, the celebration is being continued every night, and advances from the front tend to show that this early in the season football enthusiasm has reached as high a pitch at Lincoln, as was evidenced in Lawrence before the Missouri game last fall. Crowd of students lined up at the Capital every night, singing Nebraska songs, and giving the Cornhusker yells, and if Sildenafil gets his team beyond the raskell game with an ever-victorious record. Lincoln will not be able to hold the rookers.
Sport Man Turns Prophet Four games will be played in the Missouri Valley Conference Saturday, and the Kansan's sport writer can not refrain from breaking out into print with the dope stories and
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
prophecies he has been penniling in himself all season. Here heGREAT.
Kansas State vs. Kansas Aggies,
at Manhattan
workers on
ten point ball
at Manhattan. The Jayhawkers should win by a ten point margin. Missouri vs. Ames, at Ames. The Tigers, although sure to meet a good team, will defeat the Farmers by a touchdown, or a touchdown and a
Nebraska vs. Haskell, at Lincoln.
This game will be too close and hard-fought to render any valid forecast
for the outcome of this game. We will say, win, say, and let it go at that.
Washington vs. Westminster, at St. Louis. The Pikeway Collegians, although weaker this year than ever before, should take this game by a seven point outplay in a good team, but the fact that they are a minor college, and possess but a small enrollment, hampers their prospects a great deal.
PROFESSORS SHOCKED
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, will give an informal tea with a pledge service Friday afternoon for Nina Kanaga, of Lawrence, MA; Ms. Jill Brassard and Miss Elsa Zugabur, of Great Bend, also a junior in Fine Arts.
Board of Administration,
By E. T. Hackney, President.
(Continued from page 1).
to put into force the rule for the payment of salaries in 9 months, to remain on the 12 month basis. We expect, however, to urge the next legislature to make a sufficient appropriation to cover this inherited deficiency that is part on its next biennium clear of debt.
Johnson & Carl
We make a specialty of egg drinks, try them, Wiedemann's.— Adv.
For your cold, try the hearbound candy at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Benjamin Clothes
$25
The
“Pullman”
A big roomy doublebreasted coat from the shops of
Benjamin
It's an exclusive model with us, and comes lined or one-quarter lined.
Colors, grey and brown.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
CAPTAINS OF LAST YEAR'S ATHLETIC TEAMS
H
CAPTAINS OF EAST YEAR'S ATHLETIC TEAMS
HAROLD BROWNLEE
BREWER
The strong end who captained the ayhawy football team last year.
K
"BULLY" GREENLEES
"BULLY" GREENLEES
Who captured the basket-ball team last week and now playing a sensational game at half for the Jayhawk football team.
"PATT" PATTERSON
Star half-miler who led the Kansas track team last year.
Yankees
BILL BUSICK
Pitcher and outfielder who led the Kansas baseball team to a Missouri Valley championship last spring.
MALL HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
"MOVIES" APPEARED ON OREAD AT LAST
Operator Took Chancellor "Uncle Jimmy" And Blushing Laws
FRESHMEN RAN THE GAUNLET
First-Year Men Minus Caps Will be Paddled All Over The Country —In a Film.
Representatives of Pathe's Weekly this morning made good their long promised appearance on the University campus, armed with a motion picture camera, and obtained a number of desirable views. The appearance of the Pathe people was relied upon for the purpose of cutting to the eagerness of students to demonstrate their abilities as motion picture actors.
Classes in the School of Law were dismissed early and the camera was focused on Green hall, down the steps of which came the Jimmy Stewart conversion, with Prof. W L. Burdick, through whose efforts the pictures were made.
Dean Green and Professor Burdick having bowed and smiled for the large audiences which will greet them all over the country, their wards followed out between the lonic columns and marched down the steps carrying ponderous law books. Foolish but funny the folks back home when they see the pictures. Classes were out and the law students were ostensibly going home to prepare their lessons for tomorrow, but as soon as the camera was shut off they proceeded on mense to fall to pose as students in the College.
They Sure Hate Themselves
NUMBER 20
They Sure Hate Themselves
the walls of Hras Fraser resounded with "Hail, the gang's all here" and "We are, we are, we are the K U. Laws" as Chancellor Strohm followed the steps of him. He was followed by mass of masculine students who walked unblushingly before the camera. The girls rather shied at having their pictures taken however, and dates were few because it was all so sudden. A few extemporaneous dates were soon made and the couples strolled along trying not to self see conscious.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 23, 1913.
Freshies Glad to be Spanked
Two freshmen were caught no
wearing freshman caps and made t
run the gauntlet of several hundred
angry students armed with clubs and
pistols. The girls who was not idle
will not be soon forgotten nor wit-
nessed only by those present.
After getting the paddling effect the movie man took a panoramic view of Fraser and the law building, the library and Myers hall and a good sweep of the country to the north of Lawrence. When the classes were out at 11:45 the man took several pictures by the library.
This afternoon the operator was at McCook field at 3 p.m. He took the team, the field and separate pictures of the men on the team. A part of the team will be the part of the campus will also be on the University reel.
PROF. JOHNSON AFTER
"FACTS AND FIGURES."
Formerly the information was for the University only. Under the new form the information is for the re-education schools with all the state institutions.
New blanks were sent yesterday from the office of the high school visitor to all the high schools of the state for the purpose of collecting data necessary to determine their standing for the accredited list.
Prof. W. H. Johnson, high school visitor, leaves tonight for Williamsburg on a trip of inspection. He in-ventures to the courtyard, caverly, Quenemo, and Williamsburg.
No 2:30 Classes Today
Owing to the funeral of ex Gov. Samuel J. Crawford in Topeka this afternoon all were closed at 2:30; until 3:30 day by the Board of Administration.
Lee Hoffman, now attending the medical school at Rosedale, was in Lawrence last night. He left this morning for Minneapolis where he will attend the annual convention of the maternal fraternity, Phi Beta Pi.
The swimming meet for the girls which was announced in Tuesday's Daily Kannah to take place Friday at the University of South Carolina on account of Miss Butter's talk.
TLe Fare Is Only $3.20.
ANOTHER COUNCIL PARTY
COMES FRIDAY NIGHT
A Varsity party, under the auspices of the Student Council will be held in the gymnasium Friday evening at 8:15.
There will be no concert preceding this dance as the attendance at the concert last. Saturday evening was same day, and dance itself was very well attended.
MRS. CORA G. LEWIS TO AID THE W.S.G.A.
Woman Board Member Favors National Coference In. Lawrence
Upon the invitation of the Women's Student Government Association, Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, member of the state Board of Administration, met with the president and secretary of the council yesterday afternoon. The questions, of student discipline, headquarters for the association, and the bringing of the conference of the Women's Student Government Associations of the middle west to Kansas next year, were discussed.
The meeting was more of a conference than a business session. Mrs. Lewis complimented the council on the work done so far this year, and promised all aid possible to the association. She was enthusiastic over the conference of councils here now being held, stances are such that it is financially possible. The federation includes practically all the larger schools of the middle way. Last year delegates to the session at the state University of Indiana were present from the Universities of Kansas, North Dakota, Michigan, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, Northwestern University, Rockford college and Washington University.
The council has long wanted to secure headquarters where the girls might meet conveniently but have never been able to secure them. Mrs. Lewis promised that as soon as the appropriation would permit, the association would be given all the room and the apartments that was necessary. At present, buildings are crowded and there is no room for the head quarters.
The question of discipline was discussed at length, but no definite action was taken. Mrs. Lewis expressed satisfaction with the manner in which the council has so far handled all cases.
FRESHMEN MUST CONFORM
Students of Journalism Not Exempt Cornell Board Decides
A care free life is no longer open to the first-year students of journalism at Columbia University, who have just been officially ranked as freshmen by the Board of Student Representatives. From now on they will have to conform to all freshman rules as laid down for the first-year men in the other departments of the university. The Board of Representative petition from the mass in journalism freshmen to emption from freshman rules. The board, however, decided yesterday that journalism freshmen were freshmen. The rules they will have to follow are varied.
A freshman has to wear a small skull cap with a white pearl button all year; he cannot walk on the grass; he must not have cushions on his feet; he must not wear flashy ties or socks and he cannot smoke—Cornell Daily Sun.
It was decided to change the constitution of the club so that any one in the University interested in botany could become a member. Before this change only juniors and seniors were allowed to join.
The Botany club elected Marguerite Villipique, president, Prof. Charles A. Shull, vice president, and Alice Hays, its regular meeting, xstaterday afternoon.
Senator Robert Stone who was here last night to address the Juris-prudence club of the School of Law to his home in Topeka this morning.
MISS VILLEPIQUE
HEADS BOTANY CLUH
The Fare Is Only $3.20.
Mr. W. K. Thompson, of Horton, is visiting his son, Leslie R. Thompson, a senior in the College.
Are You Going Saturday?
Aggie Special Leaves at 9:20.
DR. STRONG APPEARS AT SEMI-CENTENNIAL
Chancellor Will Help Aggies Celebrate Their Fiftieth Birthday
Birthday
The Kansas State Agricultural College will hold its semi-centennial celebration Oct. 28-30 at Manhattan. Chancellor Frank Strong of the University delivers an address on Oct. 29th.
"The Kansas State Agricultural College celebrates its semi-centennial Oct. 29 to Oct. 30. The College has had a highly honorable and successful history. It is closely related to the colleges at Missouri and the good feeling between the institutions is growing rapidly stronger. It would be a genuine pleasure to the University to assist in every way in honoring the College at the time of its graduation, hope that as many students and teachers as possible may attend."
The Chancellor issued the following statement concerning the anni-
Mr. Funnel Defeats Prof.
Sterling In Tournament
Finals
C. E. Funnell defeated Prof. M.W.
Stirling in the finals of the fifth
annual tournament of the Oread Golf
club yesterday afternoon 8 up and
6 to play. Mr. Funnell played almost
perfect golf against Professor Sterling
and the result of the match was
never in doubt.
In the first round of Mr. Funnel equaled the score of bogey, forty strokes for the nine holes. He had Professor Sterling 6 down at this stage of the game. The match was finished on the twelfth putting green but the men continued playing to see that score Mr. Funnel could make. He had 82-82, never for the course, the best previous record being 84
By winning yesterday Mr. Funnel gets to keep the loving cup offered by the club until the next tournai. He'll have three times to keep it permanently.
Professors Whelan and Boynton to play some time to decide on the bird's name.
MISS BUTLER CLASSIFIED
ALL IN UNIVERSITY WOMEN
Miss Eliza Rhees Butler, the National Y. W. C. a. secretary, spy yesterday afternoon to 200 W. Y. C. a. girls on "The Incomplete Girl." She divided the women on Mount Oread into several types, such as the grind, the intelligent girl, the social girl, the pious girl, the conscienous girl, the athletic girl. These are "incomplete girls" Miss Butler said, "each one needing something more to make her life more complete."
Yesterday announcement of the committees which are to meet in room 110 Fraser after chapel Friday, through mistake included the sophomore hop committee. Only the members of the social, smoker, memorial, athletic and soph bum committees are requested to meet Friday. The other committees will meet later. J. M. Johnson, president.
Miss Butler will speak tomorrow afternoon to the team, a girl on her way to the Complete Finals.
Sonhomora Committees Notice
Mechanical Engineers Meet
The student branch of American Society of Mechanical Engineers meets this evening at the home of Prof. F. H. Sibley, 1607 Tennessee at 7 p. m. The following men will give reports: Fairchild and Ackerman on their summer work and Fereraband and Coggins on a magazine report.
Are You Going Saturday?
MISS BUTLER TO TALK TOMORROW IN CHAPEL
Will Discuss Coming National Convention--K.U.Delegates Not Chosen
Miss Eliza Rhees Butler of the national Y. W. C. A. board will speak in chapel tomorrow on the seventh International Convention of the Student Volunteer Movement, to be held in Kansas City from Dec. 31 to Jan. 4. She will tell of the plans of the convention and also of the meeting held four years ago in Rochester, N. Y.
The committee from the faculty and Christian association cabinets that is to choose the University delegates will be glad for any suggestions as to who should go from here. The following committee will choose the delegates: Florence Pqua, Evelyn strong, Pearl Carpenter, Veta Lear, and Mollie Carrion of the Y. W. C. A. and Geo. O. Foster, Ralph Yeoman, Fred Soper, Cale Carson, and Con Hoffman of the Y. M. C. A.
Students, both men and women from more than eight hundred universities, colleges, theological schools all over the United States and Canada, who will be elected at this convention, is the student gathering over the largest student gathering over
How About It, Fellows?
CLASSES RACE NOV. 8
The annual inter-class track meet will be held on McCook field at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, Nov. 8, the day of the Washburn football game. Every student of the University is eligible for this meet. Silver cups will be given for first place, silver medals for second place, and bronze medals for third and fourth places. A silver cup will be awarded for breaking a University record.
Students Will Compete For Valuable Prizes On McCook Field
The men will be grouped with the class in which they voted at the recent election. The seniors have a strong team this year and the other classes will have to show strength to beat them. The juniors and sophomores have fair aggregations, with the freshmen an unknown quantity.
Seventy-five electrical engineers met in Marvin hall last night at the regULAR meeting of the society. Ross R. Parker, a 1912 graduate of the University, at present with the Gen. Co., of Connecticut, New York, spoke on "Modern Improvements in Central Station Apparatus."
"The responsibility for getting out a team falls on the newly-appointed track committee of each class," said Capt. Dan Hazen. "The men should get out and work on McCook field every afternoon, and the committees should get busy at once on the relay teams especially."
Disagreeing with President Wilson, the Cooley Club of the School of Law yesterday afternoon decided that Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst as an undesirable alien should not be admitted to the United States.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
HEAR FORMER STUDEN"
COOLEY CLUB WOULD NOT
ADMIT MRS. PANKHURST
In the junior appointments announced in last night's Daily Kansan by President Russell Gear, the names of Blair Hackney as chairman of the program and music committee, and Thomas Howden on the decoration committee, were accidentally omitted.
Nevertheless Mrs. Pankhurst will not be deported.
A Correction
"Let's play 'Follow the Leader,' fellows, and all take the trip to Manhattan with 'Bill' Weidlein." - Coach Mossse.
The October number of the Graduate magazine was issued today.
"The team plays the Aggies at Manhattan Saturday
The Farmers brought 750 roots to laurence last fall. Jay
hawley was named interim head coach."
"The more rooters the Jayhawkers have in the stands at Manhattan Saturday the higher the score will be against the Knicks."
JOBS FOR GIRLS ARE WAITING TO BE FILLED
The Y. W. C. A. has several positions open to women students. Girls are wanted to stay with children afternoons and evenings, to help in the house two or three hours a day, and, in the summer, to help girls wishing employment should apply to Miss Carrol at the rest room in Fraser hall, or call B. 1345.
DO STUDENTS LIKE TO PAY FOR THEIR ART Free Exhibit Of Etchings Has Been Poorly Attended
At times the question is raised whether one will attend an art exhibit quicker when admission is charged than when it is free. Perhaps the fact that only a few students have availed themselves of the opportunity to attend a free exhibition of one hundred pictures now being shown in rooms 301 and 302 Administration building shows that students, at least, prefer the exhibits where admission is charged.
The etchings shown are by the modern American artists who are members of the Chicago Society of Etchers. The scenes are from Paris, New York and other historical places. In the lower left hand corner of each picture is the title, together with the name of the author and the price. The most expensive painting shown is the "St. Ettienne du Mont" drawn by Thos. de Bovard. In the upper rightaries by Maud Hunt Squires painted in colors is the cheapest, at $4.
Next comes the printing process.
When no different tones or colors are
to be used the picture can be printed
on a printing press. When different
colors are to be shown the ink is
rashed are to be on, according to the
hade wanted.
Etching is a process used to make drawings by which one can multiply them in more than one picture. A copper plate is covered with a coat of wax, ten smoked and the lines drawn with a sharp needle. After the needle work is completed the plate is placed in a bath of acid where the acid attacks the unexposed part and bites out the lines. The plate is given two or three baths in the acid to make its perfect.
The new Hawk dramatic club will hold a meeting in Fraser hall, room 116 next Wednesday, Oct. 29. All former members of the Masque and Thespian clubs are requested to attend. Officers will be elected and plans for the year discussed. As yet the faculty committee has not passed on its request for an exclusive dramatic charter.
"Hawks" Will Congregate
The exhibit will continue through this week and next.
Former Student Dead
The funeral of Mrs. Lena Klock Smith was held at the first Presbyterian church yesterday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Smith entered the University in 1908, leaving in November, 1912, to marry James Smith, of the class of 1911. She died at her home in Okeene, Okla.
Freshmen "Grapes" Coming
Freshmen "Grapes" Göming
the freshman "grapes" will be
ready to attend. Donald
Harrison, president of the freshman
class, says he will have a complete
list of appointments to committees
ready by Friday.
Speaks at Verein
Prof. Alberta L. Corbin will speak before the Deutscher Verein club next Monday in room 313 Fresser. They will be "at it" and all members are asked to attend.
Sigma Delta Chi announces the following pledges: Miles Vaughn, Ross Busenbury Calvin Lambert, Charles Blanton, and Charles Sturtevant.
Mr. A. L. Howells, a graduate of Marietta University, Ohio, was a visitor at the Phi Gam house Wednesday and is at the University on business.
Kansan Gets "Cub" and Editor Junius Dyche, a sophomore in the College, was elected to the Daily Kansan board at the regular meeting last night. Glendon Allvine was chosen associate editor.
P. M. E. Miller spent Wednesday visting his son at the Phi Gam house.
Will the person who exchanged umbrellas with me in Spooner library cloak room last Thursday kindly call 1498 Bell.
AGGIE SPECIAL TO BE BRIMFUL-AND MORE
Loyal Rooters By Hundreds Plan Trip To Manhattan Saturday
EXPENSE OF TRIP IS SMALL
Railroad Fare, a Ticket, And a Meal or Two Are Necessary—Train Returns Before Midnight
About three hundred students have already signified to Manager Hamilton their intention of accompanying the Jayhawker eleven to Manhattan Saturday, and from present indications more than 750 loyal supporters of the Crimson and the Blue will board the Union Pacific train Saturday morning, bound for the enemy's headquarters.
The special leaves Lawrence at 9:20 in the morning, arrives in Manhattan at noon, leaves Manhattan at 8 p.m., and pulls back into Lawrence close to 11 o'clock. The train will in all probability be reserved entirely for Kansas students, and a good time is promised all the enthusiasts who take the trip. Lawrence Morris will lead the trip. On the cars, "Climbing the Blue" is given for the benefit of the inhabitants of the small towns through which the special passes, and Manhattan will be given the welcome of its life by the five hundred rooters.
Led by the band, the "Thundering Thousand" will march out to the agricultural field, and group itself in the stands, ready to welcome the first faint glimpse of the Jayhawker athletes.
If the team wins, and both Coach Mosse and Coach Frank say it is bound to, Manhattan will hardly be caught until time to catch the 8 o'clock train.
Cheerleader Morris said this morning that tickets to the game at Manhattan are one dollar, not two dollars, as has been reported.
The price is $3.20 for the round trip, and from the following program, suggested by Cheerleader Morris, the students will have more than their three dollars worth of fun. It will be the only big trip on which the rooters will accompany the team before the Missouri game, the team behind the railroad for transportation to Norman, Okla., being a little beyond the possibilities of ordinary Jayhawker nocket books.
Over three hundred have signed up for the trip already. Reserved seats for the game may be had on demand at Hamilton's office, and the showing of the team in this first game away from home will be materially strengthened by the aid of 750 roots' backers behind it in the stands, cheering first and last for the Crimson and the Blue.
CONSTABLES FEAR ARSON
Manhattan Prepares For Demonstration. When Aggies Beat Kansas
The official Aggieville night watchman, Marion Ross, fears a great demonstration Saturday night, after the Aggies have rumped over the way to be proved, by the way, but Mr. Ross is afraid of fire, and he knows how wild and irresponsible students are. So, finding a partially destroyed building adjacent to the heart of Aggieville, he is taking steps to have this dormant fuel removed far from campus, so crowd in order to avoid a bad fire.
All Douglas county joins with the rest of the world in applauding a man who thus has the courage to stand up for his convictions. He means well, poor man, but he is surely laboring under an hallucination.
LASQUE PARTY DATED
FOR GYMNASIUM NO. 1
Get out your old masquerade suits and see that they're in good shade, if you want to attend the second annual Masque Ball, November 1 at the Chelsea Courtyard Council. Definite announcements will be given next week.
The Weather
Fair tonight and Friday with rising temperatures in the east portion. The highs have been broken by heavy rains in the north and east. Frost-tonight.
Temperatures:
9 p. m. ... 41
7 a. m. ... 35
2 p. m. ... 45
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
HUBERT PLANT - Land Management Editor-in-Chief
LANDAGER LAND - Land Management Editor, High School
SCHOOL - High School
BUSINESS STAFF
ADNK PALMER
ABBAY ANGELS
RAY BURROUGH
Business Manager
Administration Manager
Circulation Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
REPORTORIAL
LOUCE BAGER
GLENDON ALVINE
JENN MALOY
KANDELLE KENNETH
RANDOLPH KENNETH
University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
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 KANBAN.
Lawrence.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to be charitable; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more books in the University; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,1913.
Are you a self-starter, or do you need someone to crank you up before you get to going right?—Personality.
We take pleasure in announcing the election of Glendon Allvine to the position of associate editor of the Daily Kansan. All the clever things (if there have been any) seen on the editorial page in the past have, with one exception, been his.
BACK OF THE NEW MANAGEMENT
Every senior should back up the new Jayhawker management now that definite steps toward putting out a book have been taken.
The class can depend on this year's management taking the utmost care to put out a good book, one that the class can afford, and one that will leave no deficit to trail the class's name and burden the manager and editor. There is no doubt that a book that carries a deficit of $500 is just $500 too good for any class; and with this idea in mind the new management is taking up the work of editing and publishing the book of 1914.
If the management is willing to assume this honor which usually resolves itself into a matter of two men being the "goat" for the rest of the class, then certainly the class should back every move the management makes, so long as such is within the bounds of reason, good business and economy.
A LITTLE AGGIE "PEP"—WHY NOT?
When you feel blue, take a bath—it may wash off—The Pensive Pup.
Why not a little rally Friday for the Aggie contest? The chapel committee says "pepless" chapels are entirely the fault of the students.
What do you say?
Such things as spontaneous rallies have happened be fore, you know.
It is generally the man who doesn't know any better, who does the things that can't be done. You see the blamed fool doesn't know that it can't be done, so he goes ahead and does it—Personality.
YOUR OPINION ON CHEATING
Someone has written to the Daily Kansan about cheating going on at the University.
That is one way of looking at it, and there are other ways of looking at it. What do YOU think about it? Write in and let us hear what you think if the matter concerns you.
We suppose so long as there is a world and fallible human beings in it, there will be cheating; and to take a lax view of the matter, we might easily say, "Well, what's the use?" If they cheat, they'll cheat, and who can stop them?
SO IS OUR PLAN SUCCESSFUL
Why couldn't the plan of inter-class football used at Drake by Coach Griffith be used at Kansas?
According to Coach Griffith, Drake, with a much smaller enrollment than Kansas, regularly has a football of squad of ninety men working out for the Varsity. The main difference between the Drake and Kansas systems of class football is that we have our own after Thanksgiving, and Drake has its during the football
The advantages of the plan are manifest: that all the football material in the school is in action when it is needed. At Kansas we usually find a few good men in class football that for some reason or other don't come out for Varsity; Drake gets these men when they are most useful.
The Drake plan looks good; but we are backing the Kansas football squad at present, and behind it, the athletic organization that makes it possible. So long as the Jayhawkers have a clear track with the Hamilton-Mosse-Frank combination working right, Kansas should be the last to worry.
Love is like seasickness—it may be felt but can not be adequately described.
MOUNTAIN VERSES
Peace in the wooded stillness of the night
And in the murmur of the waters, peace.
The world's hot heart in wonder seems to cease
From beating, lulled by far-off, starry light.
Lake, forest, fish that swims and bird that flies,
Wild beast, perchance that on the morrow dies—
Peace rests on all.
Yet is there unrest in my innmost soul—
A nameless yearning for an unknown goal,
A low, insistent call.
Geo. S. Hellman.
COMMUNICATIONS
A copy of the "authorless" poem published in the Kansan Monday night done by hand in old English lettering hangs on the walls of Dr. Graham Taylor's social settlement, Chicago Commons. If I were to guess at the authorship I should guess Sam Walter Foss.
(Communications to the Daily Kansan must be signed as an evidence of good faith, though not necessarily for publication. The column is open to all Daily Kansan readers).
Daily Kansan:
Constant Reader.
Sincerely yours,
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Dear Sir;—I was very glad to notice the articles about cheating published recently. It is well that the students of the University are waking up to see the need of correcting this side of student life. To those coming here from colleges for men and also those for women, the utter lack of a sense of honor prevalent here is appalling. The very atmosphere of men's colleges discourages cheating in the slightest manner. Cheating means social ostracism and is not counterenanced in the slightest. Stringent means are used in cases of its coming up. This is also true in women's colleges.
Why should it be so different in co-educational schools, or is it due to co-education? Chicago, for instance, is co-educational, but they have a good honor system there. It does seem that students here should not be so far behind in this matter, since Kansas leads in so much.
Editor of the Kansan:
Serious.
I would like to say through your columns to all students and instructors who did not hear Judge Park in chapel Tuesday that they missed a great treat. The topic on which he spoke is one of the most important of the day, and he gave a most interesting and profitable address on the subject. I don't believe anybody went away without being glad he was there and feeling that the time had been well spent. And Mrs. Blackman's solos also were worth going to chapel to hear.
A. M. Wilcox.
GOING AFTER CHICAGO FRESHMEN
Sincerely yours,
Thanks to the spirit of the freshmen at the University of Kansas the overworked editor of the Daily Kansas has not found it necessary to sit down at his typewriter and mold the minds of the first year men as regards headgear. However, at the University of Chicago it became the duty of our esteemed contemporary on the Daily Maroon to chide the freshmen thus;
Freshmen at almost every university in the country wear characteristic green caps. There is a more or less sporadic custom at the University of Chicago prescribing the same headgear. So far there is no evidence that head-gear of this sort will be worn here this year. Perhaps the trouble is due to the fact that no one has taken the matter in hand; if so, a little attention by the Council would solve the difficulty. Same action should be taken immediately. Green caps are not prescribed for freshmen as a humiliating insignia, although this may have been the original idea. They are worn to unify the class—to enable freshmen to recognize class-mates—to build up an esprit de corps. Obviously, the sooner the caps are worn, the sooner this effect is felt, the sooner the class receives the benefit.
Well Tried
Mrs. Exe—Did you try that new girl you heard of?
Mrs. Wye—Try her? Why, she tried me beyond all endurance!
-Boston Transcript
Ed Howe, the Potato Hill philosopher at Atchison, remarks: "Mules are about the most worthy animals I know anything about. They work hard and live on half that a horse requires. I never knew a mule to kick anyone, or run away, yet no one ever looks at a mule without saying: 'Whoa there!'"
Unfamiliar Verses
AT THE LAWRENCE CHURCHES
Emotions larger than my grasp
Sweep over me,
Vast as the ice-fields 'round the pole,
Deep as the sea.
THE CUP
And cannot hold the splashing fire
That spillite wide
In shattered purple and rich streams
On every side:
And am as, 'neath a flood of win
A tiny cup
Which only needs a thimbleful
To fill it up,
Harry Kemp.
I feel bright sunsets walking down
The slopes of eve:
So, set 'mid pouring infinites,
Poor finity.—
I see dawn gore with crimson streaks
Night's sable sleeve,
Oh, God, enlarge my spirit's depths
Or shatter me!
Trinity Church (Episcopal) —Vermont and Berkeley
The Rev Evan Alexander Edwards, M. A., rector, 7:30
a. m., The Holy Communion. Service over by 8; 10 a. m.
,Sunday School Model Kindergarten from 10-12 in charge of experienced teacher. Student classes forming in upper school. Students invited at present to attend Dean Skilton's lectures on Faith and Worship. 11 a. m., Morning prayer and sermon; 5 p. m., evening prayer and sermon. The full choir at both services. All welcome.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrists and Specialist
Insurance Office 862 Mass. St.
Bell phone 905.
HARRY HEDING. M. D. Eye, ear, nose
Bullet. Phones 513, Home 512.
Bellphones, Heights 513, Home 512.
W. C. MCGONNEL, Physician and Nurse Home Incidence, 1346 Tenn. St. Homer, IA 52703.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
6. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Ear, ear, and
Satisfaction
Guaranteed, Dick Building.
Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M., D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street. Both phones office and residence.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kannas.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D., Dissertation of
Suite 3, Bldg. A. Blkd. Residence, 1201
Elliott Street, Chicago, IL 60617
J. W. O'BRYON, Denistel. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. Bldz. Residence 1310 Tenn. Phone 2115
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 Hiff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass.
Two good barbers. Satisfaction assured.
J. C. Mouk's Barber Shop. 913 Mass.
Students whisk away clothes; chairs;
mats; rakes. Honors robbed.
Phone Kenny. Mazda Plumbing Co., for gas
Mazda lamps. 1497. Mass.
 phones 858.
Plumbers
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison Dressmaking and Ladies
Calling and Cardiologist. *Phones 2411, over
www.mrsellison.com*
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Daily. 914 Mass. Sanitary cleanliness establishment in connection. Phone (212) 857-0000.
Lawrence Sewing School. Ledies' tailoring and dressmaking. Sewing school 814 Mast. Phones 550. Miss Powers; Miss C. McClarney.
Hair Dressers
hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-groads, "martial arts" preparations. For 59. The counsel calls us for 31. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Snorting Goods
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies.
D & M sporting goods & 265 Mass. S.
Phones 1-847-730-2652.
Queen City College. System and sewing taught. Dress-making in connection with school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Ky. Bell. 764 172.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and
jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
FALL OPENING
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
ENTER AND MONDAY
OVERCOATS
immedium or heavy weight
shawl, convertible or velvet
collarls and with or
without belts to suit your
fancy. Blues, grays,
brown, tans and blacks.
Priced from $10 to $30.
You should see our splendid values at
$15.00
Quality and workmanship equal to any coat others ask from $3 to $5 more for. Always glad to show you.
CALENDAR
M. J. SKOFSTAD
GOOD CLOTHES
829 Mass.
Thursday
4:30 Al Etenelo Club, (306 Fra.)
7:30 Orchidea practice, (Fraser.)
7:30 K. U. Observation Society (313 Frazer.)
Friday
11:00 Chapel.
3:30 Greek Symposium, (206 F.)
Saturday
Football. K. U. vs. Aggies at
Manhattan.
Thursday
nature events
Oct. 24 Student dance, Robinson
p.m.
Oct. 25 Y. W, C. A. membership banquet. Robinson gym-
Oct. 25 Y. W. C. A. membership
bibliography labor
nasium, 6:30-10:30 p., m.
nation
Nov. 6-7 Teachers' Convention. To-
day.
Nov. 11 Viola.
钢琴 recital. Oftō* Meyer.
(Barbera).
[FRASER]
Nov. 14 Junior Class Dance, Robin-
Nov. 14 Junior Class Dance, Rowin-
nov. 15 Student Council, Dance,
Nov. 16
Nov. 15 Student Council Dance
Robinson gymnasium, 8-12
Nov. 18. Piano recital. Heniot Levy (Fraser.)
Aggie Special Leaves at 9:20.
MARIE AND HENRIETTE BERLIN
a
"Good Morning to "Good Night!" There's a Special
"Regal Last" and Leather.
The "whole thing" in correct dress is appropriateness to occasion and circumstance.
REGAL SHOES Shoes for a Purpose
Each Regal was designed for a specific use business or sport, walking, calling, dancing and the like
Every occasion from rising to retiring, has its special "Regal last" and leather. We not only sell you shoes that are "right up" in style and upright in workmanship, but we are also careful to sell you the right shoes for the right use.
Authorized Regal Agents
PECKHAM'S
BOMBER BOOTS
Gotham Model, provided in Black and Russet Calf. Price $4.00
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Banking of all kinds solicited.
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.
THE PRICE
Maybe it's little more than half what you expected. Stop in a tailor shop and see real quality in woolens and trimmings for
TAILOR MADE CLOTHES
Eldridge House Stable
W. E. MOAK. Prop.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Haul
Both Phones 148
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
25 Mass.
Bell phone 108
Come on Down
to JIM'S Tonight 1101 Mass. St.
McColloch's Drug Store
Charlie Wah
Lowney's Chocolates
Allegretti chocolates. A choice as sortment at Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
Chinese Laundry
7 East Henry St. Bell Phone 626
ASK FOR PRICES
Sam. S. Shubert Robert Mantell All this week
Eat Your Meals
AT
Anderson's
Old Stand
715 Massachusetts Street
Time, 9:20; Cost, $3.20; 1000; Boostt
Time, 9:20; Cost, $3.20; 1000; Boostt
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Notice Students
O. R. 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.
EMMA D. BROWN
Has reopened a Ladies' Tailoring
and
Dress-Making Shop
at
929 Mass. Jackson Bldg. Bell 274
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
J. W. Warren, Botha Pioneer 2001
A "Square Deal"
A. PALMING DING
TRADE
SPALDING
MARK
A.D. 1924
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.
Barber Work FREE From Pain BERT WADHAMS The College Inn Barber
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and
Garage
812 Vermont Phones 139
Lawrence Transfer Co.
Trunk Hauling
Phone 15
Want
The Best In
KODAKS AND SUPPLIES
We Do Finishing
RAYMONDS DRUG STORE
831 Massachusetts.
PROTSCH The College Tailor
K. U. PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS
The
Ads
AND DYE WORK
AND RATES: See Our Solicitors
Cleaning and Ladies' Work a
Specialty.
JACK WILLETON
1400 Louisiana
Phones: Bell, 1400; Home, 140
Just received, new bathing caps at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
MAGAZINE EDITORS ARE COLLEGE MEN
Northwestern University has recently received a gift of $250,000 from a member of the Board of Trustees; a $150,000 is to be used for a building for the departments of history, economics, and political science.
The Fare Is Only $3.20.
During a recent discussion of the old question, college versus no college, one of the contestants remarked that none of the best and most substantial American monthly magazines were edited by college graduates. A number of the men of the college press had been drawn from the ranks of college alumni, compiled the following statistics, refuting this hasty statement: The Century, edited by Robert Sterling Yard, '83; Scribner's, edited by Edward L. Burlingame, Harvard '69; Harper's, edited by Henry M. Alderdine, Fifth; Edgar W. Edgerton, edited by Ellery Sedgewick, Harvard '94; Review of Reviews, edited by Albert Shaw, Grinnell '79; and World's Work, edited by Arthur W. Page, Harvard '05—Daily Princetonian.
Daily
Kansan
Bring
Results
What's Doing In The High Schools
SUMNER'S LINE STRONG—
OPPONENTS USED FAKES
(By Edwin Price)
CLASS MEMORIALS TO BLOSSOM SOON
Wellington, Oct. 21—Monday the football teams of Sumner county high school and the Blackwell high school played to a tie, 33 to 33. The Blackwell eleven outweighed the local eleventh, but could not break through Summer's line, which has proved a strong defense in every game this season. Consequently the Blackwell boys resorted to end runs and fake plays. Sumner used the forward pass and it allowed him to great advantage. Rutherford starred for the local team by making three touchdowns. Brian also starred with two 35-yard runs and two touchdowns. Last week the locals overwhelmed Conway Springs. 87 to 0.
FIVE CORRESPONDENTS
ADDED TO OUR STAFF
Five more high school correspondents have been added to the staff of the Daily Kansan: Elwin Price, Wellington; Marshall Harkness, Burlington; Albion R. King, Bucklin; H. H. Morgan, Alta Vista; Bethel Morris, Clifton. Other correspondents will be mentioned as fast as the high schools can be heard from.
The announcement on the University calendar to the effect that the Greek Symposium would meet tomorrow at 2:30 is a mistake. No meeting is to be held until further notice.
GREEK SYMPOSIUM WILL
NOT MEET TOMORROW
The Greek Symposium is a club composed of all Greek students meeting once a month at the homes of the different professors of Carnegie of carrying on Greek conversation and to discuss other matters.
Aggie Special Leaves at 9:20.
Self-filling pens for $1.50 to $5.00
Wolf's Book Store—Adv. 2t.
Presidents Favor Plan-Juniors Talk Of Museum
Clock
All four of the classes in the University are planning to erect memorials on Mount Oread before they leave their Alma Mater. Each class will have a committee whose duty it will be to look after the matter and arrange ways and means to finance the project.
W. W. Holloway, the senior president, is discussing various methods of procedure with members of his class, and the greatest care is being taken that an active and efficient committee may be appointed.
The juniors have made the most definite plans of any of the classes regarding a memorial. The president, Russel Gear, expects to call a class meeting as soon as possible to get the opinion of the class in general about the kind and quality of the memorial desired. The present plans the fund will be startled with by collecting a fee of fifty cents from each member of the class. It is thought that with a fund thus started that it will be an easier matter to get up sufficient class interest next year to see that the matter is settled as it should be. This plan lighten the fee for next year at which time it will be seventy-five or one dollar. These two fees it is expected will be sufficient to erect a suitable memorial to Mattoon, chairman of the memorial council, will hold that position again this year, and at the council meeting to be called he will present various plans and photographs of memorials which he has obtained from other universities.
These photographs were presentes at a smoker held last spring, and after a discussion it was decided that a clock—a real one—should be placed in the office to keep an eye on summer, Matton wrote to the Seth Thomas Clock company and found that although the prices of the clocks vary greatly a good one can be obtained for $4.00. But this will be the form of the memorial adopted.
The sophomores' plan of raising money resembles that of the juniors, in that they expect to collect yearly fees for the remaining three years. Chase Johnson is chairman of the memorial committee and he hopes to begin immediate communications with other universities, so that plans may be formulated to present for the consideration of the class.
Donald Harrison, the freshman president, said the plan was new to him but that after giving it some consideration he would appoint a committee to investigate the matter more thoroughly and to see if any definite plans could be started this year.
ISSUES SCIENCE BULLETIN
Five Faculty Members Contribute Articles to Publication
Prof. R. L. Moody, "Fossils and Amphibia of Illinois"; Prof. Ch. M. Sterling, "Movements of the Earth's Surface in Mississippi Valley"; Prof. J. E. Todd, "Affects of Salt Solution on Frogs"; Mr. H. T. Martin, "Comparing Three Skulls of Fossil and Living Beavers"; Miss Nadine Nowlin, "Germ Cells of Certain Grass-ippers."
The sixth volume of the University Science Bulletin, which is exchange with scientific bulletins all over the world, has just been published. The following members of the faculty have articles:
Paul W. Claasen of the department of entomology is taking a trip through the southern part of the state this week to make a government inspection of all foreign shipments of plants and shrubs. Mr. Claasen breaks the seals of shipments from abroad and determines their freedom from insects and injurious bacteria. It is done under the supervision of the federal government.
Ambruster and Reeds, the two stars of the Oklahoma backfield, will be unable to play in any Conference games this year, owing to Valley rules on eligibility. The loss of these two stars seriously impairs the chances of Benny Owen's athletes, as Ambruster captured the squad, and Reeds was a veritable bulwark at fullback. Guyer has taken on charge of the team, but the Owens has replaced Reeds at full. Owens has acted in a very sportsmanlike manner about barring his two stars from the game, realizing the fact that they are four-year men and playing them would lay Oklahoma open to a charge of unfair tactics.
LOOKS PLANTS OVER FOR
ORBNOXIOUS PARASITES
Are You Going Saturday?
Dr. William L. Burdick has returned from Newton, where he delivered an address Tuesday on "Nathan Hale, the Martyrs Spy of the Revolution," best known as Burdick has visited all the places connected with the history of Nathan Hale, and speaks as a recognized authority on the subject.
BETHEL COLLEGE HEARS
DR. BURDICK LECTURE
ANY OLD MAGAZINES?
Extension Division Is Anxious For Package Library Material
The University Extension Division lacks magazines for package libraries this year. If anyone who wishes to give his old magazines for the past year will call the Extension division by phone or notify it by letter, the division will call for such materials as it can use.
This department makes a business of supplying individuals and organizations over the state with information, in the shape of package libraries. These libraries are loaned and are in continuous circulation and much of the content is sent out via the magazine clippings. High school debating societies are continually asking for material to be used in debates.
WERE AFRAID OF GAS
Prof, Redman Tells Engineers Early Baltimore Story.
"When gas was first introduced in America in 1816 at Baltimore the people were so astounded that they petitioned the government to prohibit its use," said Prof. L. V. Redman last night in an address before the chemical engineering society on "A Century of the Gas Industry."
"The gas industry was one hundred years old last year," said Professor Redman, "the first gas company in the world being formed in London in 1812. The greatest factor in the growth of the industry was the invention of the mantle by Welsbach in 1886. These mantles have been improved until now their efficiency exceeds that of electricity.
"A remarkable fact in the gas history is the continual decrease of the number of cars that was sold at $10 a thousand whereas now the price is $86 cents."
Under Other Goal Posts
The Kansas Aggies have been practicing hard all this week in preparation for their game with the Jayhawkers Saturday. This game, without exception, is the hardest one on the Farmers' schedule and a single victory over the University atones for a thousand defeats at the hands of the other rival colleges. Lowman has been working his protégées every minute of the day, now appears both heavy and fast always a dangerous combination. Howenstein, the great booster, is slowly rounding into shape and expects to output Strothers and Wilson, the two Kansas kickers, at least twenty-five yards on each exchange.
Clyde Williams, coach of the Minnesota eleven, is attempting to cancel their game with North Dakota, scheduled for next Saturday. The defense given by Williams in his effort to have the game stricken from his schedule, is that the Dakotas are too weak to give Minnesota a fight. The Minnesotaats need have no fear of being overwhelmed on confidence. Their sound threshing at the hands of Stiehn's Cornhuskers last Saturday, should hold in check any chestiness which Williams' athletes might have a tendency to exhibit.
Bert Kennedy, mentor of the Haskell Indians, announces that he expects his Indians to defeat the Nebraska Cornhuskers Saturday by the use of the forward pass. Nebraska trailed Minnesota's tail feathers in the dust by the same method, and if the prop play is right, the open game bears fruit, the contest at Lincoln Saturday should be as pretty a game for the spectators as any battle staged on the Missouri Valley gridirons this week.
Crip Gray, the Washburn coach,
has found an epidemic of "spring
fever" riot among his athletes this
late in the fall, and is giving each
of them a calling down for
the laziness which is shown by
the team as a whole.
Senator Stone Spoke
The Jurisprudence club of the School of Law met last night at the Phi Gam house. Senator Stone of Topeka and Henry Albach, editor on the Lawrence University, spoke on politics and political issues of the day. Much enthusiasm developed as the different members gave speeches for the political party which they support.
Fairfax Hotel and Dining Room
Large Cool Comfortable Dining Room with prompt service.
Special rates to club "feeds."
Buy a commutation ticket.
O. E. LEARNARD Manager
708-710 Mass.
UNION PACIFIC Football Special To Manhattan and Return K.U. vs. K.S.A.C.
Saturday, Oct. 25th Leave Lawrence, 9:20 a.m. RETURNING Leave Manhattan, 8:00 p.m. Team and Band go on the Special Don't fail to see the Big Kansas Game and visit the Agricultural College
ROUND TRIP, $3.20
Tickets on sale now at City Ticket office, 711 Mass.
J. H. ROBINSON,
Depot Pass. Agt.
E. E. ALEXANDER,
City Ticket Agt.
Everything in Hallowe'en Novelties Lanterns, Place Cards, Favors and Decorations UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 803 MASS. ST.
Social Notes
The Chi Omega sorority entertained the Sigma Chi fraternity from seven to eight at the chapter house last night.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
Fraternal Aid ball
Saturday night.
The Theta Tan, honorary engineering society, was entertained at dinner yesterday evening by Prof. H. A. Rice.
Pi Upsilon will have the fourth annual Halloween party at Brown's mall Friday evening, October 24. Thirty couples will make the trip in hayracks from the chapter house to the mill southwest of town, where a Hallowe'en dance will be given.
Phi Gamma Delta 'will entertain with a dancing party Nov. 15th, at Fraternal Aid hall.
Are You Going Saturday?
K. U. ALUMNI GET THEIR NAMES IN A CATOLOG
Copy for the alumni catalog was sent to the state printer this morning. The book is expected back within thirty days.
No catalog has been issued within the last five years although the alumni association is supposed to issue a book every three years. Two years ago the data for the catalog was sent to the state printer at Topeka, who for some unknown reason failed to print the book.
There are at present 4800 graduates of the University living and the catalog will be of great aid in keeper training. The alumni are members of the alumni association.
Fountain John. We have "Moore's Safety" John Holland. "Field, Walt Safety." E Wirt. E Wirt. best best $1.00 on the market. Wolf's Book Store—Apn. 2t.
Sanitary tooth brush and holder, 35c at Barber's Drug Store...Adv.
Are You Going Saturday?
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All University organizations which wish to be mentioned in the bulletin should hand the name of the same assistant officers to Registrar Foster at once.
The members of the faculty will give a reception in honor of all new faculty members and their wives Fri. October 31 to October 8 to 11 in Green hall.
A meeting of the School, of Law will be held Friday morning at 11 o'clock to formulate plans for the Law annually for the football team.
Der Deutsche Dramatische Verein will meet Thursday evening at 7 p.m., in 116 Fraser, Important business and all members are requested to be present. Frank Spreier, manager.
Wives of students desiring to become members of the K. U. Damses will always leave with Registrar - Geo. O. Foster at once.
The D. A. R. will give a party at the Fraternal Aid hall on the evening of October 31 for the benefit of the University scholarship fund. The committee has obtained the perma-tures of the students' capacities to give the party, which will be open to all students. Ray Hall's orchestra will furnish the music...
Typhoid inoculation will be continued Friday, Oct. 24 in Snow hall, room 203, between 4 and 5 o'clock. Doctors John Sundwall and F. A. Mathews of the School of Medicine will do the work. Inoculation will be free to students and members of the faculty.
month Football schedule
Oct. 25—Aggies at Manhattan.
Nov. 1—Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 8—Washburn at Lawrence.
Nov. 22—Missouri at Columbia.
LOST—Will the person who ex-
changed umbrellas with me in the cloak room of Spooned 'Library last
Thursday please call' 1439 'Bell'. 2t.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNFAMILIAR SCENES AT K. U.
NO. 2-VIEWS ON THE CAMPUS
THE FIELD IS GREAT FOR HOLIDAYS AND WINTER SPORTS. THE PARK IS A SOUTHERN RESERVE WITH VARIOUS TREES AND WATERFALLS. IT IS A GOOD PLACE FOR WINTER ACTIVITIES. THE PARK IS A MUST-SEE FOR EVERYONE.
Prince Albert of Monaco visited the University of Chicago last week. In an address there he said that one of his chief reasons for coming to America was to see Chicago and its university.
For your Hallowe'en parties see
Wiedemann for refreshments...Adv.
Special mints for Hallowe'en parties...Adv.
Have you tried our sundees?
Pure ice cream, plenty of fruit and nuts and syrup. *Wiedemann*'s - Adv.
Olivia Byrne
Step by step, season by season, year by year, we improve the make. the quality, the effectiveness of our suits for men.
This fall, with perfect confidence in the results obtained, we invite the hard-to-suit man, the cold proposition, to come in and thaw out.
Suits from $10 to $35.
Overcoats $10 to $40.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
CROSS COUNTRY MEN TO RACE FOR OYSTERS
Manager Hamilton Promises Supper To Winners Next Tuesday
A big cross-country race in the form of a contest between two teams will start from Robinson gymnasium Tuesday afternoon at four-thirty. An oyster supper has been promised to the members of the winning team by Manager W. O. Hamilton. Every man in school interested in cross-country running is eligible for this race and is urged to come out.
the members of the cross-country
cam which will represent Kansas in
the Missouri Valley Conference meet
from the men in this race.
The men who will be divided into two teams, one headed by Ray Edwards and the other by Jack Malcolmson will be over the a-calf course.
A second race will be held at 4:30 Thursday afternoon between the same two teams over the three-mile course. If a third race is necessary it will be held the next week over the three mile course. The team which wins two races will be given an oyster feed.
The usual method of scoring will be used. The first man finishing will score a number of points equal to the total number of points followed by him following him will score one point less, the last man scoring one point.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us figure on your furnace work. Everything in stoves. Osborn & Co., 816 Mass. St. Phones 423.
The Fare Is Only $3.20,
ALL AROUND FOOTBALL STA
captain of Indiana Eleven Has Played Every Position
When Indiana University meets the University of Illinois football team in Indianapolis on October 25 it is believed Floyd Fleming, captain of the Indiana eleven last year, will establish the unusual record of having played in every position on the team in various games.
Fleming will start the Illinois game at center. He has played guard, tackle, back on both sides of the quarter, back on both halves, and full back.
Besides his versatility on the gridiron, Fleming has played all the positions on the varsity basket-ball team and has filled all places on the baseball team, with the exception of Jared Fletcher. He also had hitter at bat. He is captain of next season's baseball team—Cornell Daily Sun.
A letter from the Michigan Regents, stating that they hoped the Western Conference would be able to come to such terms as would permit the recurrence of the Wolverines to that body, was read by President Van Hise to the Wisconsin faculty in special session. The question will be referred to a special committee.—Cornell Daily Sun.
MICHIGAN KNOCKING AT DOOR
Seeking Readmittance to Western Conference
Ice cream molded into shapes suitable for Hallowe'en parties. Wiedemann's._-Adv.
Bring your shoes to Forney, for
parties or shoe repelling. Forney,
107 Mass.
EVERYBODY! ALL ABOARD FOR MANHATTAN!
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Aggie Special Leaves at 9:20.
Let's get together and send a big crowd up and show them who we are.
GRIGGS 827 Mass.
For Freshman Engineers:
P. S. We nearly forgot to tell you that the main purpose of this ad, was to inform you that we have a big line of arm bands, pennants, megaphones, etc. just in..
Keuffel & Esser Co.'s Paragon Drawing Instruments
Approved by K. U. Engineering Faculty and guaranteed by K. & E. for 20 years
Let us show you
Half Way Down Adams Street Hill
ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE
NO GRIDIRON INJUIRIES
Columbia Instructor Says Talk About Hard Knocks Is Bosh
Dr. George L. Meylan, director of physical education at Columbia University, takes a firm stand against the statement made by Colonel Clarence T. Townsley, superintendent of the United States Military Academy at West Point, that football does not give adequate compensation in the way of physical training for the injuries and casualties which are caused by it. Putting it mildly, Dr. Meylan says most of the talk about the permanent injuries growing out of football is nonsense.
"I played football five years, and I coached it for three years," said Dr. Meylan, "and I did sustain an injury which has proved to be permanent, but it has not affected in any way my earning capacity or my livelihood. When I played football I sustained an injury to my right knee, and although it has not been beamed me sufficiently to make me give up any work. Probably 90 per cent of the injuries we read about are as unimportant in after life as mine has proved to be."
"The gains that offset these injuries are certainly far greater than the small chance a man takes of being injured when he goes into a game. Anyway, why should we stop playing football? Why shouldn't we stop walking and traveling?
Golf Supplies for the Golfer
Merchandise that is absolutely correct. Did you ever try the Red Dot Ball at 50c, or Glory Dimple at 75c?
CARROLL'S
Phone 608
709 Mass. St.
"Colonel Townsley will never succeed in abolishing football at West Point," continued Dr. Meylan. "The game is the best of all American athletic sports. It develops as no other game can the many qualities of strength, ruggedness, and aggressiveness. It is perhaps a logical criticism that football, but every game for the average player, but every team has a little better than the average. It takes a competitive team to arouse interest among men and make them take exercise that they otherwise would no do. You know Clark College has tried for many years to have athletics without
intercollegiate competition. The result is that it is impossible to get the students even to take the proper amount of exercise. In my opinion the best feature of the American collegiate educational system is the wonderful development of college athletics."
Wisconsin do not object to theango, not at all but it must be done right. They insist that it be pulled off according to the Newport and Bar Harbor regulations and not accordingto the catch-as-catch-can or the Graeco-Roman. A professor of theexciting art has been employed bythe authorities to show the stuentsnow it should be done.
Aggie Special Leaves at 9:20.
The Fare Is Only $3.20.
TRACK TEAM STARTS CROSS COUNTRY WORK NEXT WEEK
BLACK
PERRY
MURST
BURNHAM
HAZEN
PATTERSON, CAPT.
THORNDS
MALLONSON
Above is last year's track team, Captain Paterson in center; beside him Dan Hazen, this year's captain.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 30.
MISS BUTLER TALKS ON Y.M.-Y.W.MEETING
Chapel Speaker Explains National Gathering Next Month In K. C.
HAVE 150,000 STUDENTS
"Comparatively few know that the two Christian Associations you have here on the campus are two of the 3,205 associations in the World's Christian Student Federation," said Miss Elisa Rhees, Butter, national Y. W. C. A. secretary, who spoke in chapel this morning on the International Convention to be held in Kansas City this winter.
Associations Hold College Men an Women of Every Country on Membership Rolls
"I would like to give you some idea of the relationship these two associations hold to the great world movement, which has as its members students of forty different nationalities over the world who are not divided in national lines but have a common work and a common faith. There is no distinction as to race, color, or language in this work. It has over 150,000 members of real collegiate standing, not including the large number found in secondary schools. This is siempre el que allound in one common purpose and work, men and women working hand in hand.
"The purpose of the movement is threefold; to unite the students of the world in a Christian fellowship; to publish information concerning the work of Jesus Christ and woman of the student world with the gospel of Jesus Christ. The Student Volunteer Movement which is a part of the Student World movement has a specific work to do, the recruiting for the mission field, the forward mission field.
Miss Nina Kanaka played a piano solo and Mr. Blackman sang.
K. U. DEBATERS TALK TO A "DRAW" DECISION
"The national convention to be held from Dec. 31 to Jan. 4 in Kansas City gives Kansas, as one of the hostess states, a rare privilege. She should be proud of the honor and send her leading men and women to the convention. To attend is an opportunity to be coveted for it is the greatest thing of the sort that has ever been held."
SIX STUDENTS MADE
HAPPY BY KANSAN
The question of the evening, "Resolved that the Japanese have an unrestricted right to hold land in California," was debated by Harold Matton and Roy Reynolds on the affirmative and Jesse Gardiner and H.H. Harlan on the negative and the announcement of the subject and the absence of two or three of the assigned debaters the judges gave no decision.
Thirty members were present at the meeting of the K. U. Debating Society at 313 Fraser last night and four new members were added. A departure from the usual program was made when the speech that nominated James G. Blaire for president was read by John Devine.
Through the medium of its want ads the Kansan has returned the following valuable possessions to delighted owners within the last few days.
One Acacia fraternity pin.
One raincoat.
One Kappa Alpha Theta pin.
One bulldog.
One gold watch.
One Sigma Nu pin.
All of these articles were returned to be lost or a few days after being lost and some of them on the very day the owner advertised. The ads of these articles covered only about twenty lines of space for all and cost only a few dimes.
Gillet's Were Mixed
Because of a mistake in the list of junior class appointments handed to the Daily Kansan, Joe Gillet was mentioned as a member of the farce committee. The name should have been William Gillet.
Took Measure of Band
The band expects to have its new uniforms at the Washburn game. Mr.J. C. McCanles, the director, has taken the measurements and will order the suits at once—probably from Philadelphia.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1913
Miss Lecta McCune, '12, is now superintendent of the Y. W. C. C. cafeteria in Kansas City where over three hundred eat daily.
TO TEACH FIRE PROTECTION
Extension Division Will Give Fire Departments Pointers
The University Extension Division will offer a course in fire protection in the near future. This has been made possible by the cooperation of Harrison Parkman, state fire marshal, with the department.
Prof. D. C. Croissant and Prof. C. H. Talbot returned last night from Topeka where they were in conference with Mr. Parkman concerning the character of the course to be offered. The state five-management series of lectures and papers that will be used by the department.
The course as planned not only will be in such form that it will be of use to the fire departments of the different cities, but will be so outlined that it can be of practical value to the schools in the state.
Y. W. C. A. EXPECTS
400 AT BANQUET
Big Time Promised In Gymnasium Tomorrow Afternoon
Four hundred University girls will attend the annual membership banquet given by the W. Y. C. A. in Robinson gymnasmium tomorrow at at the University Board, of the Y. W. C. A. national board, will be the guest of honor.
The dinner will be served in two courses and is in charge of Kate Daum and Lena Miller, of the domestic science department. They will be assisted by Florence Whittle, who is a graduate social and hostess committees of the association. Lawrence high school girls will wait on the tables.
Mrs. F. B. Daines will be the toastmistress for the occasion.
Mrs. C. G. Dunlap, Pearl Carpenter, Florence Fquana, and Miss Butter comes immediately after the W. S. G. A. matinee party.
TO LEAVE FOR EUROPE
Professor Higgins Starts Foreign Investigation Trip Next Monday
Prof. William E. Higgins and family will leave Lawrence Monday for Chicago, where they will visit a few years from New York for England November.
As commissioner of research of the American Judicial Society, to promote the efficient administration of justice. Professor Higgins will have his headquarters in Cambridge, where his family will reside. Professor Higgins, however, will spend most of his time in London studying law and jurisprudence. Professor Higgins has not severed his connection with the School of Law and will return home late next summer to take up his work in September.
"Don't fail to send me the Daily Kansan's Professor Higginies said to them that Mr.
CLARK AND VONSCHRILTZ
BEGIN IN EARNEST
Russell Clark, editor-in-chief of the Jayhawker, and Gay VonSchriltz, charman of the managing committee, have opened offices in room six, Green hall, where R. G. Allison and Asher Hobson held forth last year. Their office hours have not yet been announced, but Clark may be found at the Phi Delt house and VonSchriltz at the Kappa Sig house.
The second girls' matinee dance will be given by the W. S. G. A. to tomorrow afternoon on the second day of gymnastics from three to five-thirty.
Clark and VonSchriltz want students to offer suggestions concerning the Jayhawker, and wish to encourage their interesting snapshots of the hill.
The other two members of the managing committee and the Jayhawker board will be named next week.
The first dance was such a success that it was decided to hold one every month and tomorrow afternoon seemed a very favorable time since the girls may go directly from the dance to the Y. W. C. a banquet.
SECOND W. S. G. A. DANCE
COMES TOMORROW IN GYM
Prof. C. A. Haskins leaves tonight for Lyndon to straighten out a difficulty in the cooling plant system.
ENGLISH MAGAZINE
DEFENDS HARRY KEMP
"Everyman" Thinks Kansas Poet May Not Be An Undesirable
A good word for Harry Kemp, poet, and former student of the University of Kansas, is given in the current issue of Everyman, an English periodical of considerable interest. Kemp and himself in a transatlantic line, and was made to do menial work when discovered. On his arrival in England he was sentenced to thirty days hard labor to be followed by deportation by a British admiralty. The Everyman says of Kemp,
An unlooked-for result has just attended the operations of the Allens Act, whereby undesirables are excluded from Great Britain. There has just been sentenced to a prison who happens to be not only an American, but a poet of some distinction. Witness the following verses:
"I sing the song of the great clean guns that belch forth death at will. 'Ah, but the wailing mothers, the lifeless forms are still'"
I sing the song of the billowing flags,
the belles that cry before.
the lips that speak no more"
I sing the clash of bayonets, of
'Ah, but the skeleton's flapping rags, the lips that speak no more!'
I sing acclaimed generals that bring the victory home.
shoes that hass and cleave.
And wilt wilt sing the maimed ones,
too, that go with pinned-up sleeve?"
I sing of hosts triumphant, long ranks of marching men.
'Ah, but the broken bodies that drip like honey-comb!
"And wilt thou sing the shadowy hosts, that never, march again?"
hosts that never march again;
Surely a man who can write thus is not quite the undesirable we want to get rid of?
TO TELL STUDENTS HOW
E. E. Kelley, Kansas Editor, Wii
Address Budding Journalists
E. E. Kelley, a pioneer editor of Kansas, will address the students of the department of journalism Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. in the medical building lecture room. He will speak on "The Country Newspaper."
Mr. Kelley, as editor of the Toronto Republican, has won a national reputation for his paper. Hardly a newspaper does not sometime during the year reprint a selection from witty columns of the Republic.
In line with the policy of the department, practical newspapermper, advertising experts and publishers will speak to the classes each week. Ms. Curtis will speak World and Globe, a University graduate, was this week's speaker.
POWER PLANTS GETS AN 18-TON BOILER
Owing to the inefficiency of the present power system at the mechanical laboratories another 208-horse power boiler has been installed and is ready to brick in. It s weight is nearly eighteen tons.
The construction is simple. Three upper drums measuring three by nine feet are connected with a large lower drum by more than two hundred water tubes. It will be used to duplicate the two water tubes in the laboratory and will furnish power for heating and lighting the University buildings.
COLUMBIA HOPES TO
HAVE HONOR SYSTEM
There are indications that some definite decision regarding the adoption of the honor system in Columbia University will be reached during the present academic year. The agitation which was started toward the end of last term, has been revived, and students and members of the university already informed to consider plans for a campaign to do away with the present proctor system at examinations.—Princetonan.
Prof. W. A. Whitaker of the University of Kansas will give an illustrated lecture on "Trinidad Asphalt and Chilean Nitrates" before the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society, which meets tomorrow at the Y. M. C. A. building, Kansas City, Mo.
PROF. WHITAKER WILL
TALK IN KANSAS CITY
Several members of the faculty in the department of chemistry will attend.
Aggie Special Leaves at 9:20
SIGMA XI CHOOSES THREE NEW MEMBERS
Two Engineers And An Instructor Elected Last Night
H. O. Lichtewalter, W. J. M. Malcolson, and J. A. Fecht, were elected last night to membership in Sigma XI, the highest honor that can be attained in the University for a special attainment in scientific work.
The meeting of the Kansas chapter was held at the Unitarian church last night, at which time the three men were elected. Professors C. A. Johnson, C. C. the boss; U. G. Johnson, C. the boss of the evening. Prof. F. B. Dains talked on "The History of Chemical Nomenclature."
Mr. Lichtweiler is an instructor in the chemistry apartment, and is working for his Ph. D. degree. Last year he was given his master's degree by the University. His undergraduate work was completed at McPherson College and Chicago University.
"Jack" Malcolmson, senior civil engineer, has made an unusual record in the School of Engineering. Every subject that he has taken in the University shows a grade of 1. He is also a K man in track.
A. J. Fecht, enrolled in electrical engineering, also has a good record as a student. His work has always been at the best class, according to his instructors.
LAWS GET ANOTHER CHANCE AT MOVIES
Views of Down Town District Come Tomorrow— Crowds Wanted
Motion picture photographs of Lawrence business activities from the court house to the river will be made tomorrow afternoon from two to three o'clock by the Pathe photographer who took the pictures on Mt. Oread yesterday. The University pictures will open on Monday with views of the Fraternal Aid convention which was held in Lawrence last week.
The films are prepared at the expense of the Fraternal Aid and will be showcased in the least expensive location United States in which F. A. L. a lodges are located.
F. A. A. officers want a good crowd on the streets tomorrow when the pictures are made, and would like to see the students turn up
BOSTON AWD HARVARD
ADOPT KANSAS IDEA
Staid old Boston and conservative Harvard University adopted this month a plan started in Kansas by a Kansas man,Harvard and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology came west to the prairie district,saw the first School at the University of Kansas,and promptly confiscated the idea. Both institutions organized similar schools this fall.
Dr. Samuel J. Crumbine, dean of the K. U. School of Medicine, originated the courses for health officials three years ago. They proved an immediate success and have been continued each year.
Four University professors made a trip to Coffeyville last week to test the new municipal filter plant. It is the most complete and up-to-date plant west of the Mississippi river where the students were Dean S. J. Crumbine, Professors C. C. Young, C. A. Haskins, F. R. Hesser.
Inspect Filter Plant
Will See K. U. Victory
Prof. F. R. Hesser will stop off at Manhattan tomorrow to attend the football game on his home from HomeEstate where he has a new waterworks system.
Will See K U Victory
Pratt County to Organize
All students of Pratt county are requested to be present at the first meeting of the club Friday evening at seven-thirty at 1133 Ohio street.
Prof. George C. Shaad will go to Nickerson today for a conference with the city officials concerning their electric lighting problem.
Mrs G. R. Jones has returned to Lawrence for the winter. She has been visiting her parents in Milford, Mass.
Only Three Committees Announced For First-Year Class
Pres. Donald Harrison of the freshman class appointed social, finance, and athletic committees this morning and will make others later. The following compose the three committees named:
Social committee: Boyd Marquis,
Civil Society, Railchair, Crow Lester,
Allerp Allerp
Finance committee: Ardieh Walters, Dorothy Ettwein, Frank Ic, Helen Gallagher, and Lucien Dyche.
Athletic committee 'Edward Walker, Peter Metcalf, and Harold Lyle. Earl Metcalf, and Harold Lyle.
NO CABS OR POSIES
ALLOWED AT SCRIM
Law Students Adopt Plans For Annual Party—Committees Announced
At a meeting of the School of Law held this morning in Green hall, December 5 was the date set for the annual Law Serim. The affair will be formal but no flowers or cabs will be allowed. It was decided that the School of Law will give a series of dances to the senior class. Fred Buckles of the senior class appointed the following men on the law scrimpage committees:
President Huacheng is the following men on the law scrimpage committees:
Invitations and programs: Alber
Tread, Bir Kirchner, K. Lewis.
Finance: Clarence Sowers, Joe Lynch, Eugene Smith.
Music: Marmaduke McConnell,
Paul Surber, Paul Royer.
Decorations: Bert Steeper, Spencer Humphrey, R. L. Maurice.
Refreshments: Web Holloway, E.
C Walsh, Web Martin
C. Welsh, Web Martin.
D. CassonIaconnell, Spud Fisher, R. V. Reed.
LIVES ON 50C A WEEK
Cheaper
Ithaca Student Says Living Could Be Even Chopper
J. The 50-cent-a-week student of the Ithaca Conservatory of Music, Miss Clara Loewus, has resumed normal diet, still contending that the average person eats too much. She is a graduate of the family of an Ithaca physician.
Miss Leowus has communicated with Dr. Harvey H. Wiley, formerly of the department of agriculture, and in reply has received the statement that two cents worth of whole wheat flour is cooked in a double boiler would furnish enough nourishment for one meal for a family of six. According to this, one person could live on a cent a day. Communications from other doctors, the latest from Vienna, have been received by Miss Leowus, in which she has been highlycommended for her success in her work.
Miners See Real Mines
G. W. C. A. ANNOUNCES
VESPER SERVICE SUNDAY
The Y. W. C. A. will hold a vaper service for women in the chapel Sunday, Oct. 26 at 4 o'clock. The meeting is for the Y. W. C. A. members, the sustaining members and friends of the association. Miss Butler will speak. It will be the last opportunity to hear her.
Prof. C. M. Young and several mining engineers left today on an inspection trip to the salt mines at Hutchinson and Elwisborough. They will examine the mine there and will look over the rock salt mines at Lyons and Kanapolis.
Improve Heating System
A Wheeler-Edwards combined wet and dry vacuum pump is expected in a few days to be installed in the power plant. It is to take the place of two pumps now in use and will connect with the heating system.
Have a Little Money Left
Have a Little Money Lett
Asher Hobson, who acted as man-
ager of the library, helped.
C. R. Nesbitt, "11, both of whom
are attending the University of Wisconsin
at Madison, have subscribed for
the Daily Kansan.
Professor Hunter Addresses Y. M.
Prof. S. J. Hunter will speak on
the "Survival of the Fittest" at the
meeting in Myers' hall Sunday at
four o'clock. Wm. Hoyt's trio will
furnish the music.
ROOTERS PLAN BIG VICTORY TOMORROW
At Least 750 Will Board Aggie Special To Help Win
CHANCES SEEM EXCELLENT
Facts About The Game
Victory Predicted by Coaches, Root ers, Band, Uncle Jimmy and "Red"—Let's Go.
Coaches—K, S. A. C., Guy Lowman,
Charles Merner; Kansas, Arthur St.
Leger Mosse, Leonard Frank.
Facts About the Game
Time—3 p. m. Saturday afternoon.
Place—K. S. A. C. field, Manhattan
Officials—Referee, James Macker,
K. C. A. C.; umpire, Captain King,
U. S. A.; head linesman, Dr. Joseph
Reilley, K. C. A. C.
Seats--Tickets may be obtained at Montgomery Hamilton's office tomorrow morning.
Captains—K. S. A. C., William
William Weidelin, left tackl
William Weidelin, left tackl
It will be a great game tomorrow. Kansas must take at least 750 rooters down to see it. The Union Pacific special will leave the depot in North Lawrence at 9:20 the band, the coaches, the team, the cheer leaders, everybody will be on the train. A good time is before the minute of the way, and the more that take the trip, the worse Kansas will beat the Argies.
The game will be the biggest contest in Kansas tomorrow. Both teams are heavy, both teams are fast, Manhattan is brimming over with "pep," and Kansas is making preparations to bring her under "condone" one and all to the Agricultural school to witness the game.
Kansas beat the Aggies on McCook last year, 19 to 6. The Aggies were conceded to have had the stronger team. But the old Kansas spirit, fostered by Uncle Jimmy Green, came to the front and the Farmers went down into glorious defeat.
This year the situation is absolutely reversed. Kansas is known to have a strong team. The Aggies have lost two games already this season. Southwestern, a small college, defeated at 13 to 10 and defeat at 18 to 10, the Nebraska Cornhuskers defeated Lowman's prides 24 to 7.
But the Aggies have come back lately. They defeated the Kansas Normals last week by a heavy score. Coach Bond, the Kansas freshman mentor, looked them over in that game, and said they were strong in every line of the game. Howenstein, their booster, can drop back to his 40-goal season to beacute goals from every angle. Sidovsky, Loomis, Prather, for the Aggies line up strong, far stronger than ever before this season.
Let's go tomorrow, fellows, if we have to walk.
SPANISH CLUB CHOOSES
CLAIR RITTER PRESIDENT
Offers for the year were elected at the meeting of the Spanish club in Fraser hall yesterday afternoon. After the election Clair Ritter talked on "Nicaragua" and Prof. C. J. Winter on "Great Spanish Palate." Clair Ritter, president; Margaret Cornfort, vicepresident; Lella Watt, critic. Omar Hodges held over as secretary from last year.
Send Notices in Early
All announcements or items for the University calendar either for the coming week or for future events should be given to Mr. Cronemeyer, at the department of journalism office, by 4:30 p. m. Friday. It is desired to make the calendar a complete schedule of University events and the co-operation of those interested is requested.
Merle Thorpe.
The Weather
Splendid weather will be the offering for the team and rooters who leave Lawrence to defeat the Agries tomorrow. Fair weather is promised for tonight and Saturday with no change in temperature in sieht
Heavy rains in the south caused much damage in the south Thursday, in twelve hours at Galveston 14.25 inches of rain fell.
Temperatures:
Temperatures:
9 p. m. 47
7 a. m. 41
2 p. m. 65
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
HARRISBROOK PAINT
C. M. MAYNARD
LANDO LANDMARK
LANDO LANDMARK
BUSINESS STAFF
- Editor-in-Chief
- Managing Editor
- Sport Editor
High School Editor
ADNA PALMER
TOWNS AWARD
RAY BIRDROE
JIMBO
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager
Advertising
REPORTEORIAL
LUCK BARBER
GLENDALE ALYINE
JENNY MALOT
RANDALL RENNEDY
RANDALL RENNEDY
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice in Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kanas, 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 to study at the university; to be a student who is not nofavorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more knowledge; to be in all, to serve in the best of its ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 24,1913.
"An ass may bray a good while before he shakes the stars down," -George Elliot.
Kansas has a chance to beat the Aggies twice tomorrow.
BEAT THE AGGIES TWICE
The team will deliver one defeat, and you rooters who are going there with the team can administer the other. We can do it by out-doing the Aggies in sportsmanship.
If we win, there's a certain kind of sportsmanship on the part of the victors that always lessens the sting of defeat for the losers. If we lose, we can still win by showing the Agnes the way Kansas supports her team, winning or losing.
Let's make tomorrow's game a double victory.
Overheard yesterday while the Pathe man was snapping the students east of Fraser:
First wit—"Why don't he shoot the Physics clock?" Second wit—"G'wan; he only takes movin' pictures."
Without wishing to dampen the ardor of the enterprising press agents, we observe that the open season for class memorial talk has started earlier than usual this year.
CONDOLENCES
We read with regret, Mr. Faculty Man, that the amount of your pay checks has been materially decreased and their number increased.
We agree with you that this seems unjust and that you should have the stipend which you have earned and have it promptly. While you must derive a great deal of pleasure out of your association with us in your classes, we are practical enough to understand that you must derive something more material. In short, though we hate to appear mercenary, you have earned your money and you should have it.
Still, it is well to bear in mind that this higher education isn't exactly a money making business. This is a Derivative year, and—well, you know business is none the good. Instructions from above are to cut down on expenses, and what the boss says goes.
Remember that there is a long, cold winter coming and that a small pay check is better than none at all. Better worry along on your reduced renumeration until you get another job. We hate to see you dissatisfied, but we woud rather see you so than not see you at all.
The moving picture man was almost in a class with the boy who cried wolf. We made two dates to pose for him and when he did come we were dateless.
It is not the weather cock that changes; it's the wind
-Daily Illini.
GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE AGGIES
An unusually good opportunity for University students to get acquainted with their fellows at the State Agricultural College is open tomorrow when the Jayhawker football team meets the Aggies at Manhattan.
Chancellor Strong is to help the Aggies celebrate their fifth birthday this month. His participation signifies in part, a growing spirit of good feeling between the two schools. Students can also do much to make the Aggies feel that we're all good fellows together by making the scool a general call tomorrow besides backing the team in true Kansas style.
It would be right fine if, when the annual football contest rolls around each year, one school would visit the other in a body, building up in a day friendship and good feeling between the two institutions that no amount of long distance talk could establish.
Let's make the Aggies a social call tomorrow morning, a strictly business call in the afternoon, and at night we'll all be good Jayhawkers together.
Although the art exhibit isn't attracting mobs of stu-
dents, that's no sign a lot of them aren't pretty artful.
It would seem that University students don't care for art unless it is ladled out to them unexpectedly so they can't avoid it.
AN AESTHETIC DESERT
Just now the free exhibit of etchings, very worthy etchings, too, if Professor Griffith is any judge, is wasting its art on the aesthetic deserts which seem to exist in the minds of most of our students. Last year it was the music festival, imported at great cost, and offering something far above the musical comedy music which gets the attendance.
Our suggestion to the art exhibit: give a dance, entrance admission being that every student must spend an hour looking at the etchings.
COMMUNICATIONS
According to the Nation, the college man, if he is made of the right stuff, can carry his superfluous wealth, and be a man of great power.
(Communications to the Daily Kansan must be signed as an evidence of good Smith, though not necessarily for publication. The column is open to all Daily Kansan readers).
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Here is a tip to those faculty members who would put their ban on some of the social events of our University life. The curse of these things and the temptation of them are obvious, and always have been. But a good deal, after all, depends upon the boy:
"If the root of all evils could be dug out of college life, youth would still have its diseases to run through. And it would continue indifferent or incredulous under solemn preaching about the viciousness of vice. There might be a little hope of success, however, in a sensible man's trying to get it into the heads of reckless college boys that they are making a great mistake in their notice of "fun." It has been the saving of many an impetuous young man to discover that there is no fun in this world equal to doing good honest work and to preparing himself for it." O. B.
Editor of the Daily Kanasn:
In Wednesday's Kansan some senior made mention of the fact that cheating exists in our University. This is a question that is very vital, not only to the University, but to the state and community at large. To think that young men and women, so far along in their mental and moral development as we students are, would stoop so as to "copy" or "peek into the book" or do some other meaking of stealing is positively appalling.
This idea of "getting something for nothing", which is developed in school-room cheating, grows rapidly into harmful and dwarfing results. It is to say the least a poor outlook for our Kansas product, if the state institution is harboring such conduct. It's up to every man and woman of us to see this thing entirely rooted out of school.
"Stude."
The recording angel couldn't keep his job if men and women were credited with all their good intentions.— Personality.
It seems that the two boys, who ran away from Emporia because William Allen White was the only attraction there were justified in their action. George O. Foster, our worthy registrar, while passing through Emporia one day, stopped off for a few minutes at the Santa Fe station and engaged in conversation with a small boy who had come down to see the train go through, a big event in any small town.
"This is 'Bill' White's town?" ventured Foster by way of conversation with the native.
"Yep," replied the small boy, wearily. "Bill' White's about all there is to this town. 'Bill' White's all I hear. Why, even the quails here say 'Bill White, Bill White, Bill White.'"
Shun idleness; it is the rust that attaches itself to the most brilliant metals—Voltaire.
Our Progress
We walk into our victuals.
We run into debt.
We rush into print.
We step into a practice.
We fly into a passion.
We spring into notice.
We jump into a flight.
We dive into a book.
We are like an anniversary.
We sink into slumber.
We leap into notoriety.
We break into society.
We stumble into intimacy.
We fall in love.
We precipitate ourselves into wedoc
THE CRY OF THE SUFFRAGETTE
Life
We've heard of how they've made the world;
Do anything, they can!
But there isn't one of them can touch
The deeds of our "Joan."
We have heard a lot about the men,
Of how they run this earth,
Of how there isn't one of them
Who's gauged up to his worth.
Women have just lots of faults,
But men have only two,—
Everything they ever say
And everything they do.
First Baptist Church, 801 Ky. St. O. C. Brown, pastor, 10:30; sermon theme: "The Church Curing Its Faits"; 7:45; sermon theme: "Undeserved Suffering in a Well-Governed World!" Special music by the chorus choir under the leadership of Mrs. Eva Morgan Blackman. S. S. 11:45 to 12:45. Training Teacher Class 9:40, taught by Prof. A. S. Olin, C. E. 6:45, topic: "The Life Work of Wm. Carey."
AT THE LAWRENCE CHURCHES
Daily Illini.
Trinity Church (Episcopal) —Vermont and Berkeley.
The Rev. Evan Alexander Edwards, M. A., rector. 7:30 a. m., The Holy Communion. Service over by 8; 10 a. m., Sunday School Model Kindergarten from 10-12 in charge of experienced teacher. Student classes forming in upper school. Students invited at present to attend Skilton's lectures on Faith and Worship. 11 a. m., Morning prayer and sermon; 5 p. m., evening prayer and sermon. The full choir at both services. All welcome.
Unitarian Church, Vermont and Hancock. Morning service 10:30; Rev. E. S. Forbes of Boston, Mass., will occupy the pulpit; Sunday School 11:45 a.m.; 3:30 p.m. ordination and installation services of Mr. E. B. Backus. All are cordially invited to attend. Young People's meeting 6:45 p. m.
FRESNO
When Now Tailor?
What your Tailor?
TRADE MARK REG. 1308 BY ED. V. PRICE & CO.
You'll Reach The Goal
Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
E. Grieck
W C. MCGONNEL, Physician and
Home Health Nurse, 1340 North Tenn.
Home Health Residence, 1340 Tenn. Tow-
n, Atlanta, GA.
HARRY HEDING. M. D Eye, car, nose,
hair, ear, mouth. A. L Away.
Phones, Bell 513, 614.
Price Building
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
Office 620 Mass Ave.
Phone 800-745-1234
Email info@brockoptometry.com
Chicago, U. S. A.
6. A. HAMMAN M. D. E. ear, ear, ear.
7. A. HAMMAN G. Dick Building.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
S. G. CLARKE Eldridge Hotel Building 707 Massachusetts St.
our exclusive local dealer—and leave your measure today.
of clothes success if you're attired in a handsome, correct fitting suit tailored expressly for you from your choice of some of our woolens.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kannas.
J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Miss Ames streets. Both phones, office and
Make satisfaction certain by inspecting our new fashions and fabrics now shown by
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Breast Cancer, St. Louis Residence,
1206 S. Sixth Ave. Both rooms
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A.Bldg. Residence 1300 Tenn. Phones 2111
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS Office over Squires' Studio. Both phones.
B. DRUT R. WHITE
Osteopath.
Phones, Bell 938, Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass, St.
CLASSIFIED Barbers
Sporting Goods
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies
Kennedy Ernst, $26 Mask. S. Phone
(800) 745-5311
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Plumbers
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. B., B. Daily, 914 Mass. Sanitary establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bell.
Frank HI'b's Barber Shop. 1025 Mass.
Two good barbers. Satisfaction assured.
Phone Kennedy. Plumbing Co., for gas
Mamda lamps. mappa 937. Mass.
Phones 658.
J. C. Mouk's Barber Shop 913 Mass-
church Ave. Auburn, MA 02765
4 chairs never have to walk. Razors boned.
Ladies Tailors
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial
hassleage, shampooing, hair-goods, "Mar-
riott"-style appointments
call Bell 1472. Home: 597.
Select Hair Dressings, Shop 997 Mass 88.
Mrs. Ellison  Dressmaking and Ladies
Mrs. Ellison  Phones 2411, over
Odell and John  Oarl
Lawrence Sewing School. Lederi 'tailoring
Instructor. P.S.I. Miss Powers. M. C. McCur-
phone 559. M. Miss Powers. M. C. McCur-
phone 559.
Hair Dressers
Special rates to club "feeds."
Fairfax Hotel and Dining Room
Large Cool Comfortable Dining Room with prompt service.
Buy a commutation ticket.
O. E. LEARNARD Manager 708-710 Mass.
Eldridge House Stable
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxicabs, Haaks, Livery
Baggage Hauled
Both Phones 148
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
925 Mass. Bell phone 105
Lowney's Chocolates
McColloch's Drug Store
Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1101 Mass. St.
Charlie Wah
Chinese Laundry
7 East Henry St. Bell Phone 626
ASK FOR PRICES
Sam. S. Shubert Robert Mantell All this week
Eat
Your Meals
AT
Anderson's Old Stand
715 Massachusetts Street
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANOKA
2 for 25
ANOKA A New
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
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 341 Mass. St. Upstairs.
EMMA D. BROWN
Has reopened a Ladies' Tailoring and
Dress-Making Shop at
929 Mass. Jackson Bldrg. Bell 274.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
2 W. Warren, Both Plains 102
A.P. BALDING & CO.
TRADE
SPALDING
MARK
A D 1924
A "Square Deal"
A. G. SPALDING & CO.
1120 N. Washington Avenue City, Mo.
Send for, our catalog.
for everybody is the "Spalding Policy." We guarantee each buyer of an article bearing the Spalding TradeMark that such article will give satisfaction and a reasonable amount of service. A. G. B. SPALDING & BROS.'
Barber Work
FREE
From Pain
BERT WADHAMS
The College Inn Barber
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and
Garage
812 Vermont Phones 130
PROTSCH The College Tailor
The Best In KODAKS AND SUPPLIES We Do Finishing RAYMONDS DRUG STORE 831 Massachusetts.
Lawrence Transfer Co
Trunk Hauling
Phone 15
K. U. PANTATORIUM
AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates: See Our Solicitors
Cleaning and Loisa's Work a
Specialty.
JACK FULLERTON
1400 Louisiana
Phones: Bell, 1400; Home, 140
FALL OPENING
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
ENTER AND MONDAY
Queen City College. System and sewing taught. Dress-making in connection with school. Mrs. G. Merk Brown, 824 KY. Bell 1764.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and
jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
The Fare Is Only $3.20.
PROF. STEVENS SAYS THISTLE IS VALUABLE
"May Make Good Fodder"
McPherson Farmer Has
Tried It
After trying to raise everything but Russian thistles and failing, a farmer near McPherson cut his thistle crop last summer, let it dry and stacked it in the fall. It kept in good shape and he has enough fodder for all his stock this winter. Next summer he is going to confine part of his efforts to the cultivation of his thistle crop and he expects to keep his stock through another winter on the heretofore "noxious weed," as it was called by the Kansas state legislature.
"If the weed is cut before the second leaves get their growth, I see no reason why it would not make an excellent 'odder'," said Prof. William C. Stevens, head of the department of botany, today. "Of course, it would have to be cut when the first leaves are green to avoid the hard bristle of the second leaves, but if it will keep in the stack for a reasonable length of time, most certainly it will prove valuable.
"It has a great nutrient value, being a little less rich than alfalfa. It was brought here from Russia and grows better in a salty soil or in a partial desert. It is an abundance of the forest at Nebraska and South Dakota. If it will keep in the stack, and I am inclined to think that it will, it will eventually come to be used as winter fodder for stock in regions where it will grow."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The new Hawk dramatic club will hold a meeting in Fraser hall, room 116 next Wednesday, Oct. 29. All former members of the Masque and Thespian clubs are requested to attend. Officers will be elected and plans for the year discussed. As yet the faculty committee has not passed on its request for an exclusive dramatic charter.
The D. A. R. will give a party at the Fraternal Aid hall on the evening of October 31 for the benefit of the University scholarship fund. The committee has obtained the permission of the faculty to be the party, which will be open to all students. Ray Hall's orchestra will furnish the music.
Get out your old masquerade suits and see that they're in good shade, if you want to attend the second annual Masque Ball. November 8 at gymnasium at the University of California. Council. Define announcements will be given next week.
Speaks at Verein
Speaks at Verein Prof. Alberta Corbin will speak before the Deutscher Verein club next Monday in room 313 Fraser, Her topic will be "Berlin." All members are asked to attend.
the members of the faculty will give a reception in honor of all new faculty members and their wives Fri-
day evening 03 October 31 from 8 to 11
in Green hall.
Wives of students desiring to become members of the K. U. Dames Society please leave their names and registration to Registrar Geo. O. Foster at once.
CALENDAR
Saturday Football, K. U. vs. Aggies at Manhattan.
Future Events
Oct. 24 Student dance, Robinson gymnasium, 8-12 p. m.
Oct. 25 Y.W. C-12 suspension bangle, Robinson gymnasium, 5:30-10:30-p. m.
Nov. 6-7 Teachers' Convention, Topeka.
Nov. 11 Violin recital, Otto Meyer. (Fraser).
Nov. 14 Junior Class Dance, Robinson gymnasium, 8-12 p. m.
Nov. 15 Student Council Dance, Robinson gymnasium, 8-12 p. m.
Nov. 18 Piano recital, Heniot Levy.
PERFUMES and TOILET ARTICLES
Nov.18 Piano recital. Heniot Levy.
(Fraser.)
KODAKS and SUPPLIES
RAYMOND'S
DRUG STORE
We Do Finishing
SAVE THE PIECES
We have added Lens Grinding Ma-
chnery to our Optical department
Any Lens Duplicated
Glasses Plex
HESTER
Jeweler and Optician
TELL HOME FOLKS ABOUT OUR DOIN'S
Fifty Students Correspond Regularly For State Newspapers
Newspapers
Fifty K. U. students, of the department of journalism, will act as correspondents for the papers of every county in Kansas, supplying each paper with news regarding the students in attendance at the University, and other such items as may be of interest. Two counties have been assigned to each reporter. Students are requested to get in touch with the reporter for their county, and to render any aid possible.
Following is a list of the reporters and the assigned counties: C. O. Braden, Nemeha and Cheyenne; B. Brainard, Osborne and Sedgwick; R. E. Busenbark, Clarke and Clay; W. S. Cady, Neosho and Wilson; R. I. Clapper, Linn and Wyandote; R. M. Clayton, Washington and Enith; M. Davidson, Washington and Commander Davis, Douglas; R. Ellis, Marshall and Barber; F. M. Engle, Marion and Dickinson; W. A. Fischer, Gove and Ford.
J. M. Gleissner, Ottawa and Morton; A. V. Grady, Sherman and Wabauseen; M. A. Granger, Gray and Greeley; Z. Hammer, Jefferson and Trego; L. A. Harsh, Cherokee
Landon Laird, Pawnee and Franklin; W. A. Lambert, Lyon and Morris; M. McKernan, Ness and Kingman; E. B. Lovejoy, Lane, Kearney; and Thomas; W. E. Melville, Lincoln and Norton; W. A. Monahan, Rainl and Elk; C. S. Musgrave, Allen and Chauntaquia; F. D. O'Brien, Rawlins and McPherson; V. G. Scriner, Cloud and Jewell; H. J. Sims, Barton and Brown; L. Smith, Stafford and Kiowa.
C. S. Sturtavev, Shawnee and Edwards; C. F. Taylor, Miami and Atchison; D. Teacherhor, Republic and Wallace; M. W. Waugh, Cowley and Sumner; B. C. Watson, Logan and Phillips; H. B. Wentworth, Russell and Ellis; E. T. Wibble, Pratt and Potatamieh; H. S. Willson, Woodson and Wichta; L. A. Winor, Rush and Riley; W. E. Woolsey, Scott and Seward; B. W. Yates, Sheridan, Stanton, and Anderson.
What's Doing In The High Schools
TWO UNIVERSITY GRADS
ON DOWNS H. S. FACULTY
(By Donald Dwight Davis)
Downs High School, Oct. 22—This year's enrollment of 115 students is the largest in the history of Downs high school. Of the four members of the faculty, two are University graduates. The superintendent, Dr. L. M. Spray, took a B. degree in Math. and taught a daughter, Miss Ruth Spray, who has charge of the mathematics and botany department, graduated in 1911. Miss Spray won a college fellowship in biology to Bryn Mawr, and spent two years there in post-graduate work.
The senior class has decided to give a class play, preferably a musical comedy, the proceeds of which are to go toward the public. This will be the third year book published since the founding of the school.
PRATT HIRES SPECIAL
TRAIN FOR BIG GAME
Six additional high school correspondents were placed on the staff of the Daily Kansan today: Downs, Donald Dwight Davis; Manual, Kalia City, Mo.; Wilbur Waterman; St John, Clarence Ward; Galena, Margaret Braun; Coffeyville, Dale Watson; Goodland, Mergerite Miles.
Basket-ball prospects this year are exceedingly promising. The boys' team, under the direction of Capt. Lloyd Fink has been practicing for almost a month. There are two last year's men on the team. The girls' team has five old players back at work, and they are growing steadily better under the coaching of Miss EHL Ault.
MORE CORRESPONDENTS
ON DAILY KANSAN STAFF
Pratt, Oct. 22—Pratt high school has chartered a special train to take the rooters to Kingman Friday for the game. The special will leave
(Bv Jerome Chapman)
BOWTIE FASHION
Copyright 1913 The House of Commons
They're not simply smaller sizes of other models, but distinctly different in every detail---and the prices are just right.
We are making an especially strong appeal to younger men with a mighty attractive selection of strictly young men's clothes from
PHONE
The House of Kuppenheimer
$18, $20, $22^{50}
Come in at any time and make a critical personal inspection. Your final selection is inevitable.
J. HOUSE & SON 729 MASS STREET A little farther up the street, a little less to pay
100 FOR TAXICABS RLESS GARAGE, Phone 100.
The
PURE FOOD
Grocery
No store in town shows such a diversified variety. No store offers them to you at such moderate prices.
Since the inception of our grocery service of over 15 years, we still solicit your business on the basis of quality. reliability, service and satisfaction.
We now offer you:
20 lb. cane granulated sugar $1.
23 lb. beet granulated sugar $1.
New figs
New dates
Fresh oysters
Blue label cream cheese
Pimento cheese
Dale nut butter
58
Dunmire 58
Pratt at 12:30 and returning will
managet at 6:00. The train costs
$17.50
ST. JOHN'S BEATS
BEND BREAT 22-6
(By Clarence Ward)
Russell Defeats Hays.
Russell, Oct. 22—The Russel high school football team defeated Hays
St. John, Oct. 21.—The St. John high school football eleven defeated the Great Bend high school football eleven at Great Bend, Saturday, Oct. 19. John made good use of the forward pass and won the game very easily.
CLAIMANTS OF SOUTHWEST
KANSA PENNANT DEFEATED
Marion, Oct. 24—The football team of the Marion high school defeated the Hutchinson high school players in a hard-fought game in mud on the local gridiron last Friday with a score of 34 to 19. The Hutchinson team has been defeated only once in the last three years and has laid claims to the championship of southwestern Kansas.
high school in a hard fought contest on the Normal grounds at Hays Friday, 13 to 0. Steinert of of Russel and a game, star game, with touchdowns.
Social Notes
The Sigma Nu fraternity entertained the Kappa Kappa Gamma freshmen with a dinner at the chapter house, Wednesday night.
The Acacia fraternity pledged F. G. Joss of Wakaruna last night.
The Acacia fraternity will entertain with a whist party at the chapter house, Friday Oct. 31.
Paul M. Spencer, of New York City, grand chaplain of Sigma Nu, spent Wednesday with the local chapter.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will give a dance at Ecke's hall on Nov. 8.
Our peach ice cream is flavored with the fruit. Wiedemann's—Adv
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Student Specials
for Saturday at the Innes Store
KID GLOVES 2 clasp stitched
backs in tan shades, $1.25
value at. . . . .
WHITE LAMB SKIN GLOVES
in 16 button length in $3.00
value at . . . . .
FANCY SILK RIBBONS in ... girdle沙 and hair widths in ... The high shade combinations worth up to 65c a yard at... 25c
SILK HOSIERY, Ladies' pure silk, all shades. Extra weight hose, silk tops and foot, double lisle toes and heel; Guaranteed for satisfactory service, 65c value, pair ... 50c
DIXIE FRILLS for suit, coat or waist. White or ecru at ...50c
MEN'S SILK HOSE. The same weight and quality as above, 250 mm x 165 mm x 80 cm, 250
SHIRT WAISTS of Eden flan-
nel. French collars and
cuffs. Hair line stripes on
Gray, 125 value. .98c
NEW SERGE DRESSES in
navy, Copenhagen, and brown.
Contrasting collars, cuffs of
silk. $6.50 value at ...$5.00
ANGORA SWEATER COATS,
Red or gray, $7.50 value at. $6.50
James Bulline A Hackman
LAWRENCE KANG
Dancing
We have gymnasium suits in all sizes
Mrs. J. L. Newhouse's Dancing School
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, Ecke's Hall. Private lessons by appointment.
Bell 938
Aggie Special Leaves at 9:20.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ST of the Co why t price n
Good dressers study where to buy
The store that attracts the men who know is founded on rock-bottom.
Fortunately for us we have the big advantage -due to an eternal vigilance and a resolve to lead. We are exclusive headquarters for
Styleplus $17 Clothes
"The same price the world over"
Even though they cost but an ordinary sum they are as different from the ordinary and commonplace and vary differs from night. We put in STYLEPLUS CLOTHES $17 to give our patrons who study values a chance to buy a thoroughly good suit for less than good clothes cost when made the old way.
good clothes cost what
STYLEPLUS represents 20th century progress on the part of the greatest makers of medium-priced clothes in the world.
Come in and slip on a coat or an overcoat and find out why the good dressers can tell good clothes without a high price mark to warp their judgment.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Overcoats and suits aplenty
The Store of Clothing Economy--The STYLEPLUS Store
The Store of Clothing Economy--The STYLEPLUS Store
Under Other Goal Posts
The Drake Bulldogs do not play Saturday because Coach Griffith thought the team needed the layoff after its hard battle with the Jayhawkers last week. The DesMoines athletes play no game for a week, and then meet Iowa Normal on their own field. After that they journey down the road to meet the Wash-ion Pikers in their second conference game of the season. Griffith fears this team, for what reason we can't say.
The Missouri Tigers are sending out a dismal and woeful "bear story" from Columbia regarding their chances in the game with the Ames Aggies Saturday. Gallagher, a 210-pound guard, is out of the game, and will not be able to play for two weeks, the whole squad has developed an air of complete lassitude since the hard game with the Sooners, last week, and again, school, as well as all of the old footballs, who have returned to Columbia to watch the team practice, are lamenting the gradual weakening of the Tiger eleven. Even at that, Missouri Aggies Saturday, just to upset dope.
A near split in the amicable relations between two Missouri Valley schools, was averted Saturday, when Coach Benny Owens, tutor of the Oklahoma Sooners, permitted his athletes to play in the game against the Missouri Tigers, minus the services of Reeds, and needed no formal protest against either of the barred athletes until fifteen minutes before the game, and although Owens was perfectly willing that Ambruster be restrained from participation, nevertheless he disputed the protest of Reeds violently, and it was only when Missouri started to withdraw the seven hundred dollar security that had been given the Oklahoma management for railroad fare, gate receipts etc., that Owens decided positively to keep Reeds on the side when Reeds were unable to play against the Reeds is eligible to play against Conference teams according to Conference rules, and it was only the need of the seven hundred dollar guarantee that kept Owens from withdrawing his team from the field and forfeiting the game to Missouri.
Having grown unexpectedly chesty over their defeat of the Minnesota Gophers last, Saturday, Nebraska Athletic Authorities are submitting a claim to the middle west schools is the Big 8, declaring that she has outgrown the Missouri, and therefore acquiring membership in that august body. Here is the way they figure it. Minnesota will win the Big 8 championship. That's taken for granted. The fact that the Gophers swamped the Cornuskers last year, and yet did not come within a mile of the title, is loft to the Nebraska Nebraska possessing a far weaker team this year, will win the title. Then because Nebraska defeated Minnesota Nebraska will be far superior to any of the Big 8 schools. Q. E. D. Boasts the Daily Nebraskan: "The time is ripe for Nebraska to come to the fore. She is rapidly outgrowing her team and should receive the position (i. e., membership in the Big 8) that her rank as the greatest university of the middle west entitles her to." Hully gee, Missouri, look who's among us!
W. A. GUENTHER
Phone 226 721 Mass. St.
GIVE US A TRIAL
EVERYBODY! ALL ABOARD FOR MANHATTAN!
Let's get together and send a big crowd up and show them who we are.
GRIGGS 827 Mass.
DELTA UPSILON RAPS H. S.
FRATRS IN BIG CONVENTION
P. S. We nearly forgot to tell you that the main purpose of this ad, was to inform you that we have a big line of arm bands, pennants, megaphones, etc. just in.
Resolved, That the representatives of the fifty-five fraternities and sororites here assembled declare their opposition to high school fraternities and sororites and express that they will soon legislate against the initiation of members of high school organizations—Syracuse Daily Orange.
If you like peach ice cream try ours. Wiedemann's.—Adv.
The general fraternity of Delta Upsilon, now in session in Rochester, N. Y., yesterday voted in opposition to the reception of members from high school and preparatory fraternities after September 1, 1917. This action was taken at an in-grade conference held in Chicago last May, which was ingested by Delta Upsilon for the purpose of investing the growing hostility to Greek letter fraternities, particularly in the middle west, and with a view to a better understanding between the university and the parish and the resolution prompted by the Chicago conference, and with reference to which the action was taken yesterday, reads as follows:
HERE'S A FRESHMAN
    WHO WANN'T GREEN
At the time of the year when most of the college papers are telling stories at the expense of the freshman, the Kansas Agrie breaks the monotony. It tells a story about a purple ticket to a freshman at the reduced price of fifty cents. The freshman asked if he could give a check for a dollar. The senior gave the freshman the ticket and the fifty cents change and folding up the check it in the pocket. He looked at the check that night he read:
To pay to Know-It-All Blank, or order, ONE-Cent, Jack Jones." The word "one" had been made particularly prominent.
The men's Pan-Hellenic council at Uahh University has been dissolved on account of the association's inability to better the strained conditions existing there between fraterities.
KANSAS LEADS THE CONFERENCE RACE
The senior decided that the "green" freshman had earned his fifty cents.—Denver Clarion.
Morningside College will try ou the student system of government this year. The students have drafted an elaborate constitution.
Fresh salted almonds at Wiedem-
mn'un's. Adv.
Mosse's Men Have Already Won Two Big-Seven Games
Our grapse ice is made from juice of the fruit. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Peach ice cream at Wiedemann's- Adv.
Games
Although all of the Jayhawker students may not recognize the fact, Kansas so far is leading the race for the Missouri Valley Conference Championship this year, and from present indications has an excellent chance to hold her narrow lead to the end of the season.
The Missouri Valley Conference includes seven schools: Kansas, Ames, Nebraska, Drake, K. S. A. C., Washington, and Missouri. The other big Missouri Valley colleges: Washburn, Oklahoma, Grinnell, Iowa State, and Haskell have not been admitted to the Conference. Sister College once held membership, and dropped it for the more exclusive society of the Big 8.
During the first two weeks of the season, none of the Conference teams meet one another on the gridiron, Kansas met William Jewell, Drake played Coe and Nebraska battled with Cornell. After these preparatory games the fur always begins to fly.
Kansas leads so far in the race this year, having captured games from both Washington and Drake, two of the championship contests. Oklahoma won a victory apiece. Ames also having taken the Pikers into camp, and the Cornhuskers having defeated the Kansas Aggies. Drake and the Kansas Aggies have each lost one contest, to Kansas and Nebraska rebounded. Oklahoma dropped two games, and lost its chance for the title completely.
Missouri has played no championship games. So the Conference title seems to be greatly in doubt, and no school has so far this season any more than a small claim to the title. As the team that wins the prize is generally ever-victorious it would appear that Kansas, Ames, Nebraska, and Missouri are in the running, and one of these will be put out of the race Saturday when the Tigers meet the Iowa Aggies at Ames. Of course one of the teams that have lost a single game might still step up and grab the prize, but this would be unusual.
So watch Kansas, Missouri, Ames,
and Nebraska and you will see the probable 1913 Missouri Valley Conference Championship eleven.
The Conference Rating
G. W. L. Pct.
Kansas . . . 2 2 *0 1,000
Ames. . . . 1 1 0 1,000
Nebraska. . . . 1 1 0 1,000
Drake. . . . 1 0 1 .000
K. S. A. C. . . 1 0 1 .000
Washington. . . 2 0 2 .000
Missouri. . . 0 0 0 .000
AMUSEMENTS.
A prize of $1,000,000 has been ofered in St. Petersburg for the best biography of Czar Alexander I. The prize is the greatest ever offered for a book on Russian history; the biography may be written in any language and must be completed before 1925.
Blanche Ring in her latest success,
"When Claudia Smiles" will begin a week's engagement at the Shubert theater Sunday night October 26th, with the customary Wednesday and Saturday matinees. No musical comedy star is better liked or has a wider circle of friends and admirers than this same jovial, breezy, Blanche Ring. Her productions represent what is best in their particular class of dramaturgical artists. The Ring show always brings promise of plenty of clean, wholefun, joyous songs, pretty girls galore, splendid scenic investiture and costume display, and a company of thoroughly capable players, singers and dancers. Judging from the success that has already attended "When Claudia Smiles," Miss Ring's new vehicle is a worthy success to her former production—Adv.
But playing the game on the good old plan
"It isn't the winning that makes the
Plain As hard and straight as a mortal
"pilh."
Denver Clarion.
One trial means no risk, small investment, fine goods, pleased customers. Smoke W. T. Williamson's home made cigar.
hard and straight as a morbid can."
Buttercups fresh and crisp at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
LOST-Will the person who ex-
changed umbrellas with me in the
cloak room of Spooled Library last
Thursday please call 1439 Bell. 2t.
Hot chocolate whipped cream and crackers five cents per cup at Wiedemann's—Adv.
FREE
Are You Going Saturday?
With every overcoat, a pair of "D. & P." guaranteed gloves. And we are showing some line of overcoats, too. Better take a look.
JOHNSON & CARL "The Overcoat Store of Lawrence"
SKIRTS
All the prevailing shades of the season. PRICES FROM $5.00 AND UP TO $12.50
We are now showing a complete line of dress skirts, in the draped, slashed and peg top. Materials are Moine, Messoline plaid, Mattellasse, waffle checks, and shepherd checks.
WEAVER'S
TENNIS BALLS
Balls that won't go "dead."
Spalding's Tennis Balls are guaranteed
Prices right
CARROLL'S
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
Phone 608 709 Mass. St.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
SERVICE
—that costs you nothing. This store is a pleasant place to meet your friends-use our phones use our stationery. You are always welcome at
FISCHER'S SHOE STORE
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $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.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
UNION PACIFIC
Football Special To Manhattan and Return K.U. vs. K.S.A.C.
Saturday, Oct. 25th
Leave Lawrence 9:20 a. m.
RETURNING
Leave Manhattan, 8:00 p. m.
Team and Band go on the Special
Don't fail to see the Big Kansas Game and visit the Agricultural College
College
ROUND TRIP, $3.20
Tickets on sale now at City Ticket office, 711 Mass.
H. ROBINSON,
Denet Pass, Agt.
E. E. ALEXANDER,
City Ticket Agt
State Hist. Friety
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XL.
NUMBER 31
DOES NEBRASKA FEAR TO PLAY JAYHAWKERS?
Squabble Over Ross Matter Looks That Way to Manager W. O. Hamilton-Issues Signed Statement
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1913.
KANSAS WILL NOT PROTEST
Athletic Board to Prove "Gentleman's Agreement" and Insist on Written Contracts in the Future
Is Nebraska afraid to meet Kansas on the gridiron this year?
This question is brought out by the statement of Jumbo Stiehm, the Cornhusker coach, given out at the Lincoln camp, Saturday, in which the Nebraska mentor stated that "The Cornhuskers intended to play Clinton Ross, their negro guard, and if Kansas did not wish to contend against him they might see their partnership with the University of Nebraska."
W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics at the University of Kansas laughed at the story in the main as it appeared, this morning, but nevertheless a meeting of the athletic board was called at the manager's request, and a formal statement was issued by that body at noon which should effectively clear up the trouble on the question.
The statement follows:
The statement that he received the eligibility list of the University of Nebraska on last Saturday, and included in the list was the name of one Clinton Ross, who is said to be a negro. The University of Kansas has made no protest to the Nebraska authorities, as yet, feeling that none was necessary on account of the gentleman's agreement entered into at the Conference meeting last year. Some of the press reports coming out indicate that there will be another gentleman's meeting I have received letters from every member of the Conference stating that such agreement was arrived at.
"The University of Nebraska through the press is intimating that Kansas is protesting, (which is not true); that the reason that they are protesting is because they are afraid of the negro, (which is not
WOMEN SHOULD KNOW CHILDREN, NOT SOCIETY
Tomorrow's Chapel Speaker
Spoke In Kansas City
Yesterday
true.) These facts can be easily shown to be statements made to impress the reading public in this matter. Kansas does not want to play the man, not because he is a negro, but because there was a gentleman's agreement not to play negroes. Washburn will probably have a negro on its team, and there will be no protest from the Kansas authorities. The rule has been made to equalize the condition of competition in the Missouri Valley Conference, such agreement being necessary on account of the fact that neither Washington University or Missouri University will consider the scores against a negro, and as the scores against other games are compared for a so-called championship standing, it is obviously unfair for a team to play another team with one set of players, and on the next week play the same team with different players.
Lucy Barger, a senior in the College, and a member of the Daily Kansan board, was taken to Simmons hospital last Saturday where she is suffering from an attack of bronchitis.
"It begins to look to me now as though Coach Steilm is getting just a little bit afraid to risk his reputation in meeting Kansas, and is looking for some loop-hole to avoid the calamity that is sure to come. We have the policy to simply furnish to the athletic authorities at Nebraska copies of the letters that we have received from the faculty representatives from the Conference schools, all of which say 'there was an agreement not to use negroes,' and that the governor's policy is that no one, we will play him. As this is the third time that verbal agreements have been broken with us by these same authorities, it will furnish sufficient grounds for insisting on written agreements in the future."
Dean Brown has given courses of lectures at Leland Stanford, Yale, and Columbia universities which have proven him to be a great popular speaker. He is greatly interested in social questions, and is a member of the Central Labor Council. He has written a number of articles which are, "Social Message of the Modern Pulpit," "The Main Points," "The Young Man's Affairs," and "The Modern Man's Religion."
The graduate school of the University of Wisconsin has arranged for the attendance of two ex-presidents in its fortune, S. K. B. Perf. and Auguste B. Logu, of Perk.
The man who created a mild senation in Kansas City yesterday by declaring that American mothers should devote less time to social diversion and more time to the training of their sons and daughters, will speak in chapel tomorrow on November 10 in town of Yale, who was elected head of the national Congregational Council in Kansas City this week, is the speaker.
Last summer he took Dr. Gordon's place in the pulpit of the Old South Church of Boston and filled the church to the doors every day. He would hear each sermon because of the crowds, according to press reports.
Doctor Brown is a western man, and a graduate of the University of Iowa. He took a theological course at Boston University and was pastor for ten years. He now serves as dean of the Theological School at Yale University.
"W. O. HAMILTON "For Athletic Board."
CHEMICAL CLUB STARTS
SEASON WITH ELECTION
The Chemical Club elected the following officers at a meeting Friday; president, Prof. E. H. S. Bailey; vice president, Dr. F. B. Dains; secretary, R. Chester Roberts; treasurer, W. H. Rhodehush.
Short talks were made by Professor Bailey and Mr. Schroeder. The club is designed especially for faculty, graduate students, and seniors; their meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month.
50 SENIORS ON ONE COMMITTEE---MAYBE
GIPS DON NOT SWIFT
the cold weather the
girl basketballmum classes held no swimming tournament Friday as had been scheduled.
Helen Walley, Helen Chapman,
and Hdene Lewis, all of Kansas
City, spent the week-end at the Pi
Upson house.
Girls Did Not Swim Friday
Jayhawker Board Wants Each 1914 Man Seen at
Once
Jawhawk plans are rapidly taking shape according to Russell Clark and Guy VonSchhritz, editor and manager, this morning. The first thing to be done, they say, is to circulate the promissory notes among members of the Webb Holiday 1914 president, is expected to appoint a committee for this purpose not later than Wednesday.
"We want a committee big enough to see every senior at once," said Clark, "and I wouldn't be surprised if more than fifty seniors are named." These promissory notes will be made out for six dollars, in accordance with the plan adopted by the class a week ago. Every senior who pays this sum will receive one annual and his cut.
The other two members of the managing committee, to be appointed by Lester Dodd and the Jayhawk team, will likely be announced sometime this week.
Leslie Dodd Says Upper Class men Are Exceeding Authority
DON'T USE PADDLES
The members of the Student Council regard with disfavor the paddling of freshmen who do not wear freshman caps, according to Leslie Dodd, president of the council. "There is no rule that freshmen must wear capes, consequently upper classmen cannot enforce one," he said this morning.
"The freshmen asked permission to wear the caps. A Student Council rule that they be compelled to do so was declared void by the University University, a faculty body which has complete charge of education, to wear them do so of their own will, and those who do not, should not be paddled."
University custom is somewhat peculiar, he said. In some of the other large colleges of the country the freshmen wear distinctive insignia not with, but against the wish of the upper classes, and the aim is to prevent them doing so, instead of compelling them, as here.
PROFESSORS SKILTON AND PREYER ANNOUNCES RECITAI
Dean Charles S. Skilton assisted by Prof. Carl Prayer will give an organ recital in Fraser hall Tuesday evening.
This is the second number in a series of recitals which the faculty of the Fine Arts school will give during the winter.
There will be a meeting of the Young Women's Christian Association Tuesday (tomorrow) at 4:30. Stella Stubba will lead the meeting and Ms. Payne will talk to Mrs. Burch. There will be special music and tea.
Admission is free.
Alfred Waddel, who for the last ten days has been ill at his home in Ottawa, returned to the University this morning.
Y. W. to Take Tea
400 WOMEN ATTEND ANNUAL Y. W. DINNER
The annual Y. W. C. A., membership banquet held Saturday afternoon in the gymnasium was attended by more than 400 members and friends of the organization. The banquet, which is usually given in the spring, was changed to the earlier date, because the national secretary of the Y. W. C. A., who was the principal speaker of the evening.
Record Crowd Hears National Secretary Give Talk in Gymnasium
Mrs. F. B. Dains acted as toastmistress, Miss Pearl Carpenter, representing the freshman and sophomore classes, spoke on the subject, "Youth Replies, I Can." Mrs. C. G. Dunlap speaking as a representative of the advisory board and the sustaining members of the organization, chose as the subject of her toast, "Women's Work Never Done." Florence Fuqua spoke on "Christian, the Noblest Title of Womanhood."
Miss Butler, guest of the evening, spoke at length on the different associations of the Y. W. C. A., describing the strength and the work of the city association, the character of the organization in the mill towns, the work among the immigrant population, and the work of the associations active in foreign countries.
The banquet was prepared entirely by two students of the domestic science department, Kate Daum and Lena Miller.
The membership of the Y. W. C. A. now numbers something over 300 girls who are students in the University. Counting the sustaining mem-
ment and the alumni in the total membership is more than 400.
Militia Notice
The K. N. G. company will hold its regular monthly muster and inspection Tuesday night at seven. After the inspection a competitive will for a silver medal will be held. University member of the company is required to be present. Frank E. Jones, Capt. commanding.
Grad Club Has a Mystery
The Graduate club will hold a very mysterious meeting on the night of Nov. 3. Those in charge will not give the slightest hint as to what happened, but all they will say is that "a full attendance of the club is desired."
the retiring men are: Boe Keith,
F. M. Egan, H. S. Albaugh, P. H.
Faculty Reception Successful The first reception to University girls given by the women of the faecal ball was in Haworth ball was highly successful. Other receptions throughout the year are being planned.
Keenneth Bower of Kansas City spent the week-end at the Phi Gam house. Mr. Bower was in school a year ago and expects to return next term.
SPHINX CLUB ELECTS
The Weather
Fair tonight with rising temperatures.
Town centre unsettled weather
The town centre
Twenty freshmen from the different fraternities were initiated into the Sphinx society last week. The Sphinx members of last year elected the new members and retired from the society.
The men who compose the present
Sprinx organization are: F. O'Don-
man
Temperatures:
nell, F. Ice, M. Stockton, R. Bishop,
A. Rogers, C. Chause, H. McCurty,
W. Borders, F. Bunn, W. Cory,
F.riend, V. Alley, B. Marquis, C. Ho-
bart, W. Benson, T. Ashby, J. Smith,
L. Fitzpatrick, J. Carey.
9 p. m. . . . . . . . . . 37
7 a. m. . . . . . . . . 30
2 p. m. . . . . . . . . 49
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Sauter, H. E. Wheelock, Leland Thompson, J. L. Biglow, C. E. Fitzgerald, Lock Woolwood, Joe Gulliver, Roy Stevens, Clyde AmDuril, Roy Beckham, Hugh Famke Beach, Kenneth Dodgeider, Guy Waldo, Joe Smith.
The picture is last year's club.
MINNESOTA SHIFT TOO MUCH FOR THE AGGIES
Kansas Formation Subdued Manhattan Team Saturday 26 to 0-Both Teams Used Forward Pass to Advantage
SUBSPLAYEDLIKEVETERANS
Mosse Machine Has Two Backfields Almost Equally Good—First Touchdown After Ten Minutes
Statements of Coaches
Guy Lowman, head coach, K. S. A. C." The Aggies were outplayed completely. The better team won a deserved victory."
completely. The better team won a deserved victory."
Charles Merner, assistant coach—"Kansas will play Nebraska the hardest game of the season. I will make no prophecy as to the result."
Arthur St. Lerger Mosse, head coach, K. U.—"The Aggies played good ball. Lowman has made a good team out of poor material."
Leonard Frank, assistant coach, K. U.—"The boys played good ball. They will play better next Friday at Norman."
"Red Lupton, K. U. mascott—'Tei衣 wanted the game, and we
"Red Lapton, K. U. mascott-"Teir boys wanted the game, and we wanted it too, but we wanted it the most and we got it."
Facts of the Game
Number of players used—Kansas 14, Aggies 19.
First downs by line plunges—Kansas 18, Aggies 7.
Number of forward passes attempted—Kansas 7, Aggies 15.
Number of successful forward passes—Kansas 2, Aggies 6.
Punters—Kansas 100 yards.
Punts, average—Kansas 40, Aggies 40.
Attendance—Kansas 500, Aggies 3,000.
The Aggies had practiced often against the "Shift." Guy Lowman looked the Jayhawkers over in one of the early games, watched the Shift and some of the other pet formations, carried his material back to Manhattan and drilled the Aggie freshmen in the play. The Farmers soops up the roar to attack easily, broke the shift whenever the first yearment used it, and considered themselves able to forestall the Jayhawkers' use of the play. But the Kansas backfield was faster than the Aggie tyros, the Jayhawker lay hold harder than the freshmen's defense, and by the time the Farmers broke through the hive they were far down the field, with only the safety man to stop him. The "Shift" got them, that tells the whole story.
The Jayawkers invaded Manhattan Saturday, and in the best game played by the team so far this year, sent the Aggies down the long road to defeat, 26 to 0. The Aggies had no chance against the Lawrence men. The line was as heavy, the backfield was fast although not quite so shifty as the Jayawker runners, and the team certainly was not our gamed. Defeat was not an easy task. "Missed" the Shift." Baftey by the constant shifting of the Kansas line, and making an unending search for an elusive back field man, the big Aggie athletes, game to the finish, wore themselves out.
Subs Plaved Well
The most encouraging result to the game from the Jayhawkers' viewpoint was the great playing of the Kansas substitutes, for Mosse did not start the regular team in the first scrimage. Detwiler was on the sidelines the whole game, Rebel did not get in until late in the last half, and Greenlees played only during the first quarter. Sommers, Martin, and Russell, aided by the ever-reliable Stuewe backbadge, battled Breaking up play after play when on the defense, each man of the trio was a veritable whirlwind when in possession of the ball, and the Aggle rooters on the sidelines cried in vain for some means of stopping the Kansas wonders.
Wilson, at quarter, played the whole game in the best form he has shown all season. Using great headwork on the offensive, he played still better ball as safety man. Bishop, who had been playing line innumerable times for good gains, Strothers punted well through the entire game. Weidlin put Shepard's great 45-yard drop kick, shown on McCook field last November, in the shade with a man running up to him during a distance, while the rest of the line played the ball expected of them, and that was enough.
Aggies Good Scrappers
The Aggies fought hard, displaying worlds of nerve and gameness. Weakened by the absence of Howenstein, their great kicker who left school, and Prather, last year's full back, who was unable to return, the Farmers played fighting football. Their line weighed within five pounds of as much as did the Jayhawker defense, and held well. Their backfield, except twice, ran hard, turned quick, and showed good headwork. Sidorfsky and Haymaker, the two safety men, put up the greatest
Touchdown After Ten Minutes
exhibition of returning punts seen by the Kansas coaches this year. But they didn't quite have the stuff. With gallons of "pep", with loads of nerve, and with a fine bunch of rooters behind them, the Agnieszka Gozalski made to make a good showing. But they didn't quite have the stuff that's all.
Touchdown After Ten minutes
The first quarter saw the Jayhawkers making a touchdown within play. The Aggies had been able to make no headway against the K. U. line after Strothers' kickoff, and Haymaker sent a long spiral punt twisting toward the Kansas goal. Greenees recovered the ball and sped ten yards back over their field before downed. Sommers shot through the K. U. line for 10 yards before they played had time. Greenees hit for 3 more, a five penalty favored the Jayhawkers, and then Sommers raced through left tackle for 30 yards. A line buck failed, and Kansas was penalized 5 yards for offside play. With the ball on the Aggies' 30 yard line, the farmers held. Greenees, Sommers, and the opposing team in vain searched for the hole in Aggies' event when it was no use, the Farmers on downs, Haymaker dropped back, and a sigh of relief went through the Aggie stands, when he sent the ball 35 yards on a pretty point.
But the Jayhawkers "came back." Straight line backs down the field by Wilson, Stuewe, and Bishop carried the ballback to the 30 yard line. Bishop dropped back, Greenlees edged out toward the end of the line, and in another minute, the ball had circled in an arc between the two players. Greenlees falling forward into line for a touchdown. The K. U., stand went wild. Weildein's failure to kick goal hardly dampening the enthusiasm.
Strothers kicked off, and Haymarkater after a brilliant 35 yard run, fumbled the ball, and Kansas. recovered. Twice the Jayhawkers marched the ball down the field, only to be turned back by Weidlein's misses of field goals from beyond the 35 yard line. The quarter ended with Kansas ball just over the middle of the field inAg territory.
Haymaker to Agnew—40 yards
The second quarter recommended the Jayhawner attack. But the Aggres urged on by a few well directed words by Captain Loomis, hold, and the Jayhawners were forced to kick on fourth down. Then, after three successive line bucks, netting eleven yards left of the ball, he backed, as if for a punt, and Agrew, unnoticed, crept out to the end of the line. The Kansas line rushed, the Agries held, and Haymaker flipped the ball in a long pass 40 yards down the field into Agnew's arms. Lowman rushed in his first string substitutes. The ball was on the Kansas 20 yard线. Hartwig, the best of last year's freshmen, hit the line but Kansas held like a wow. The ball was not hit by Rocky and Haymaker, plunged into the whirlpool of players at right tackle, but did not gain. Haymaker dropped back, and shot a forward pass toward Agnew far out on left end, but a Kansas back-field man broke through the melee, and the ball
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
HARRINGTON FIRST
CLARENCE LAWRENCE
LUNGAN LARADE
JOHN GAMBURG
BUSINESS STAFF
- Editor-In-Chief
- Managing Editor
- Sport Editor
High School Editor
ADDN. PAULER
AUTHORITY: AMSTERDAM
BUSINESS MANAGER
RAY BROOKS
AUTHORITY: AMSTERDAM
Circulation Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
REPORTERIAL
LUDY BARBER
GLEMOND ALVINE
HENRY MALOY
GLEMOND ALVINE
RANDOMIEL KENNEDY
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term, $1.500
University of Kansas, from the press
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.
The Daily Kanson aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students for the ideals the University holds; to play no favors; to be chemis; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be congratuous; to learn more about the University in all, to serve to the best of its ability to students of the University.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANBAN,
Lawrence.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1913.
If your hair is coming out remember Sampson. He made his biggest killing after he lost his hair—Personality.
NICHT WAHR?
Speaking of the Aggie defeat Saturday, no doubt a German would say, "Man hattan sie geboten."
FAIR PLAY
Beat K. U.—that's what everybody is saying and that' just what we are going to do today. We have the best team in the state and just for the fun of it we are goin to prove it to the most skeptical.
In the past the games have been lost by the very closest of margins, but this year the margin is to be in favor of the Aggies.
The Coach suggested at the mass meeting the other night that the rooters should treat the visitors in the best manner possible. When our team goes to other colleges, we are sore if they are not given a fair chance and treated well. Now is a chance to start the custom of "Fair Play from the bleachers." Common courtesy does not cost anything and the visitors appreciate all that we do for them. Let's beat Kansas fairly and squarely and use no "horse play" in doing it.—Kansas Argie.
The Aggies are certainly to be complimented on their treatment of the visitors Saturday. Moreover, the spirit of good sportsmanship they showed throughout the contest was not confined to their courtesy toward the K. U. rooters.
The Aggies were behind their team from start to finish though decisively defeated. Even when the last touchdown was made the Aggies might have made it, judging from the way the Aggie stands cheered the team. To the finish, to the last down, the Farmers backed their team.
Certainly the Jayhawkers cannot claim two victories at Manhattan Saturday.
Haymaker played on the Aggie team Saturday. Make your own joke.
NINE RAHS FOR BENNY OWENS
Kansas has lots of respect for Benny Owens, coach of the Oklahoma Sooners, whom the Jayhawkers play at Norman Friday afternoon.
Coach Owens is an old K. U. football star and has beaten us twice in the last two years. He may do it again this week—maybe.
Whether he does or doesn't, the Jayhawkers always look forward to the Oklahoma game knowing they are meeting dyed-in-the-wool sportsmen led by an old K. U. man. And oddly enough, no matter how the game results, K. U. gets some honor out of it.
Here's our hand to Benny Owens, and a good game t him and us both next Friday.
The world has more use for the cheerful idiot than for the melancholy sage—Personality.
Colleges Wanted
Wanted—Colleges. Owing to the rapid progress in ideas and ideas, facts, figures and functions, the undersigned would like to get into immediate communication with colleges having a speaking acquaintance with twentieth century educational needs. Colleges that specialize in live subjects, live issues, live languages, and live professors preferred. No college carrying excess baggage belonging to the nineteenth, eighteenth, or seventeenth century need apply. In writing please state how many substantial changes you have made in your curriculum in the past forty years and the nature of said changes. State also whether your president considers it more important to have a helpful and truth-teaching institution, or with honorary degrees in each hand, to chase trust magnates for endowments. Address, Anxious Parent, Olacusus Boulevard, N. Y.
—Life.
Freshman caps made their bow several weeks ago; Friday before the paddling-squad freshmen made their bow.
Dreamers, contrary to the general opinion, are the most practical people when they have a mind to be: that is, when they have got hold of something worth while being practical about. And there is nothing that answers that description like a dream. All accomplished things, though they may be made of stone and iron, were dreams once, and as delicate as the rainbow.—Richard Le Gallienne.
Worry is the father of insomnia and the traitor in our camp that dampens our powder and weakens our aim.— Personality.
COMMUNICATIONS
(Communications to the Daily Kansan must be signed as an evidence of good faith, though not necessarily for publication. The column is open to all Daily Kansan readers).
Ever since I heard, the other day, the disturbance of Friday's chapel condoned on the grounds of "thoughtlessness" I have been wondering—unnecessarily, I suppose—at what stage a college student may be expected to begin thinking.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
This, however, I take to be wholly so: that the noisy "thoughtlessness" of two or three hundred paddle-armed upper classmen constituted a discounty toward the distinguished speaker at Friday's service, a guest of the University, which surely the least serious of us cannot now defend and which certainly ought not be overlooked by those in authority, whoever they may be.
Perhaps that is not pertinent.
But, indulgently granting that the spirit of the mob rendered those outside irresponsible, I should like to ask what is to be said of the "courtesey" of those students who left the auditorium in the midst of the address, thereby greatly annoying the audience and flatteringly demonstrating to the speaker the fact that the message of the pine-paddle was of more interest to them than was the one she brought?
To the Kansan:
Thoughtful.
It it seems to me there is something to be said on the other side of this cheating question.
Is it any worse to cheat a little than to tell the paletined lies which most any of us are guilty of? And when a fellow is ill, and an important quiz comes along, what's the harm of fudging a little? He can make it up afterwards, all right.
The trouble is that the whole system of quizzes is wrong. Lots of fellows get III's and really know more about the subject than the girls who reel off the whole thing by memory, and get I's, of course! Give us a quiz based on logical, reasoning processes and we won't have to cheat.
How about a friend of mine who had a straight I in a language course right up to the final, and then pulled a II in the course? Such a thing as that makes the most patient of worms depart from the straight and narrow path. And when some of the most prominent students wink at cheating, why should we common mortals rise to tear our hair?
Finally, just because a few of us do crib once in a while is no sure sign that we'll land behind prison bars. As Plato, or some other P. B. K. once remarked, "Some Crooks are Honest."
Ordinary Stude.
To the Editor of the Kansan:
There are two types of students who cheat—those who want "ones" and those who just want to get through. It is this desire for mere grades, not knowledge, which causes dishonest work.
When they enter the University students are old enough to know that he who does dishonest work loses much more than he gains. Grades are merely a figurative value which the professor gives to a student's work. The real value of a course to a student is what he really learns in it, not what value the teacher places on his work. The professor gives his class the best that is in him and it is not his business to act the policeman and see whether the student hands in his own work or that of others. The professor cannot charge a pupil with dishonesty because he rarely catches him in the art; therefore the matter of cheating or not cheating is wholly a matter of personal honor.
I. S. B.
COLLEGE SPIRIT
College Spirit is a mania, due partly to football and
attly to spiritual liquids.
It is virulent in the Fall, its first symptoms making themselves felt on September 15 and its dernier eri taking effect in the vicinity of Thanksgiving Day.
men have arisen in their might, demanding grand opera in English, but if one were to arise and say: "Give us football in English," he would be cast into outer darkness, and the coroner's jury would say: "There was a nat!"
College Spirit comes over its victims early Saturday afternoons. It causes them to stand in thousands, row on row, lifting their voices in unison, even as does a grand opera chorus, but speaking in a language that even a grand opera chorus wouldn't reject.
College Spirit is that which prompts young men to wreck moving pictures shows and knock holes in the eighn case which stands adjacent to the bar.
SONG
P. S.-His name was McCarthy--Daily Maroon
Once upon a time we were so thoroughly imbued with College Spirit that we implanted our lily white knuckles in the countenance of a minion of the law.
We loved too soon, we met too late;
But sometimes—is it love or hate?—
Your shadow falls across my heart,
And to that robot's song again
My feet run down that little line.
We jeested when we came to part.
But sometimes—is it love or hate?
*We jeested when we came to part.*
A little lane mid shade and sun,
Dewdrops among the shining grass,
A song of April just begun
By mating robins as I pass,
The scent of hawthorn in the air,
And then your shadow falling there.
—Ellen Glasgow.
AT THE LAWRENCE CHURCHES
Trinity Church (Episcopal) -Vermont and Berkeley.
The Rev Evan Alexander Edwards, M. A., rector, 7:30 a.m., The Holy Communion. Service over by 8; 10 a.m., Sunday School Model Kindergarten from 10-12 in charge of experienced teacher. Student classes forming in upper school. Students invited at present to attend Dean Skilton's lectures on Faith and Worship. 11 a.m., Morning prayer and sermon; 5 p.m., evening prayer and sermon. The full choir at both services. All welcome.
J. F. BROCK, Optomartier and Specialist
Telecom Services Office 602 Mass.
Hill phone 6051.
BARRY REDING. M. D. Eyre, ear, nose
lip. Phone 513. Home 512.
Phone, Bed 513. Home 512.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M'CORNELL, Physician and Nurse Homa-Hona Residence, Residence, 1346 Temp Room 212
6. A. HAMMAN M. D. E. ear, ear,
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dik建筑
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 832 Mass
Street, Both phones, office and
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D. Diseases of
Suites
Suite 2. Both phone numbers.
Residence, 1201
DR. H, T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. Bldr. Residence 130 Temp. Ploies 211.
DR. H.  L. CHAM $q$. Office over
$suites' Studio . Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath.
Phones, Bell 938, Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED Barbers
Frank lill's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass Two good baggies. Satisfaction assured J. C. Rouk's Barber Shop, 913 Mass Never have to wait. Razors honed.
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for,gas
855-749-1358 Mazda lamps 937 Mass.
Phones 658.
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison, Dressmaking and Ladies
Miss Johnson, Phones 2411, over
Johnson & Carl J.
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. B. Dally. 914 Mass. Sanitary establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bell.
Lawrence Sewick School  Ladies'教导学校
Bronice Phonics 505  Miss Powers; Miss C. McClair
635
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts, Martinset, hair salon, Martinset call Bed 1572, Home .31. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Sporting Goods
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies.
Domed & Ernst, #826 Mass. St., Phones 345
1-800-795-2200.
Queen City College. System and sewing taught. Dress-making in connection with school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, S84 KY. Bell 1764.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
B. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
One trial means no risk, small investment, fine goods, pleased customers. Smoke W. T. Williamson's home made cigar.
Thith ith not funny but it filleth spath. —Daily Delphic.
The University of Pennsylvania has three new coaches this year.
Stanley Military Academy has installed the honor system.
Cornell University has a new rule barring freshmen from using automobiles on the campus.
The authorities of Vassar College have decided that cotton mattresses are not conducive to good health.
The Cornell Daily Sun is optimistic because the number of arrests of undergraduates in decreasing, only six having been arrested so far.
Arrangements have been made at the University of Michigan for the free filling of all prescriptions issued by the student infirmary.
With a registration of 10,000 Columbia University is the largest educational institution in the United States.
A movement is under way at Wisconsin for the erection of a church for union services among the students. Other organizations various denominations will preside.
The museum of the University of Pennsylvania has a twelve-ton sphinx and an iron lion for its collection of Egyptian reliies.
A motto used in the domestic science room in the Logan high school is: "We can live without friends, and live without books, but show me the man who can live without cooks."
The official enrollment of the freshmen class at Harvard shows a decrease of 37 from last year's enrol- ment, and the graduate year is 623 as against 600 in 1912.
The University of Wisconsin has a regular course in coaching this year, which the management of football, basketball, and track athletes will be taught.
A freshman co-ed in the University of Illinois, desiring a copy of the Bible, went to the library and filled it with booklets that: Title=Bible; Author=God.
Fairfax Hotel and Dining Room
Large Cool Comfortable Dining Room with prompt service.
Special rates to club "feeds."
Buy a commutation ticket.
O. E. LEARNARD Manager
708-710 Mass.
Velvet
SMOOTHEST TOBACCO
WAC.13
Full Two $ 10^{\mathrm{c}} $ Ounce Tins
Velvet
TOBACCO
JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN
SENIORS
MORRISON & BLIESNER
Phones 164. Eldridge House Corner
See us if you are in need of a typewriter. Both new and second hand machines for rent.
Eldridge House Stable
THE greatest joy that follows the hardships of training, is the moment that you can heap the briar bowl with good old Velvet. Super leaf—the tenderest leaf—aged over two years—perfect maturity—disappearance of all leaf harshness—leaving that rare degree of mellowness—superb flavor—the smoothness so enjoyable. Velvet is free from all harshness. Smoke Velvet as often as you like, always cool burning—'good old stuff'! At all dealers.
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Hauld
Both Phones 148
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
ROYAL
ROYAL
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
Office Supplies, Typewriters
* F. I. CARTER
925 Mass. Bell phone 10
McColloch's Drug Store
Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1101 Mass. St.
Lowney's Chocolates
Eat Your Meals
Anderson's Old Stand
715 Massachusetts Street
PERFUMES and TOILET ARTICLES
KODAKS and SUPPLIES
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE
We Do Finishing
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANOKA
2 for 25
ANOKA A New
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
Guett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
ANOKA
2 for 25
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.
EMMA D. BROWN
Has reopened a Ladies' Tailoring and
Dress-Making Shop at
829 Moore, Jackson Rldg, Bell 274
929 Mass. Jackson Bldg. Bell 2741
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantorium
Z.W. Waters Both Phone 506
A. SALDING DIVISION
TRADE
SPALDING
MARK
A.D. 1932
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 W. 45th St., New York, N.Y.
Send for our Catalog.
Mozart
Barber Work
FREE
From Pain
BERT WADHAMS
The College Inn Barber
Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vermont Phones 139
PROTSCH The College Tailor
The Best In
KODAKS AND SUPPLIES
We Do Finishing
RAYMONDS DRUG STORE
831 Massachusetts.
Lawrence Transfer Co.
Trunk Hauling
Phone 15
K. U. PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates; See Our Solicitoria Cleaning and Ladies' Work a Specialty.
JACK-FULLERTON 1400 Louisiana
Phones: Bell, 1400; Home, 140
FALL OPENING
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
ENTER AND MONDAY
SAM S. SHUBERT
BLANCHE RING in "WHEN CLAUDIA SMILES" Matinnes Wednesday and Saturday
University of Iowa fraternity men have ruled out all tangoo
W. H. SPANGLER WAS TWICE UNIVERSITY'S CHANCELLOR
[Name not provided]
Eleven years ago last Wednesday, Oct. 22, W. H. Spangler the only person who had colored the color of the University of Kansas died at his home in Lawrence.
Concerning Mr. Spangler as a lawyer Dean J. W. Green, of the School of Law says: "He was a lawyer of highest integrity, and had the keenest sense of professional honor. From the beginning of his practice personal influence and knowledge of legal science to bring issues between intending litigants to an amicable adjustment."
Dean Olin Templin, of the College of Liberal Arts and Science says: "He was sincerity itself. No one could think him trifling or deceitful. He was plain in words, but he spoke in bold of speech, but when he spoke he was in earnest, he could not be impetuous. Half of injustice is the fruit of thoughtlessness and haste. Fortune indeed is the man disposed by his own nature to consider well before he feels or acts. Such was our friend. He was the justest man I could but say, 'He was my friend faithful and to me.'"
William Cornelius Spangler was born in 1859 on a farm about two and a half miles from the village of Peotone, Illinois, and died Oct. 1902 at his home in the village his family to support. young Spangler was obliged to pay his own way after leaving the district school. He taught school and worked on the farm for the money for one year at the University of Kansas—1879. Next year on the resignation of W. B. Crosby, became secretary of the University, then held until his graduation in 1883.
In November of his first year in school he was initiated into the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and also became a member of the Oread Literary Society, now defunct, but then a very important factor in the University life. In 1881 he was chosen editor-in-chief of the Kaiwan view for the school year 1881-82, 1882-83, 1884-85, the publication of the annual "Kikkabe" began. There had been a fight over its publication. Consequently when it appeared, in the middle of May, it created more of a sensation than was expected. The comments on some of the members of the faculty was taken seriously. One professor was a personal friend of Mr. Spangler and came to him in an attempt to expurgate the offensive portions of the publications. Mr. Spangler, with his friend, two of the editors, collected the books and tore out the pages that had caused the trouble. Unfortunately they did not get possession of a part of the edition.
At his graduation in 1883 he was elected by the faculty to represent his department on the commencement exercises. His address was on "The Relation of Ethics of Economies" pleading for more prominence of moral ideas in the transactions of every day business.
In September 1883 he entered the School of Law, where he was graduated in 1885. He began the practice of law at once in Lawrence. In 1887 Mr. Spangler taught him lawrence, which position he held through many changes of administration. During the time that he held this office the
sewer system was built, the parks laid out, and the paving of the streets conceived and carried out. He prepared the ordinances and contracts for these improvements. In all he served sixteen years.
After some time as a professor in the School of Law, lecturing on the law of real property, he was appointed to the Board of Regents. As a professor he enhanced the respect in which he was held by the students. For these reasons when the Regents were in doubt as to the selection of a Chancellor, twice they turned to him as a safe, competent available and scholarly man to discharge the duties of that position.
What's Doing In The High Schools
RUSSELL STUDENTS WIN
STOCK-JUDGING CONTEST
(By Florence Giesman)
(By Florence Chee)
Russell Oct. 22. The high school has just begun collecting from the memorial Bristow collection of memorial addresses delivered in Congress. They will be used in English work.
Daniel Dewald and Floyd Dole each won over $12 in prizes at the Russell county fair just closed for best work in stock judging, and best manual training work submitting. A German organization organized weekly regularly every two weeks at Athletic hall.
PRATT CHASES PENNANT
FOR SOUTHWEST KANASAS
A special train, with 250 roosters and the Pratt Indian band accompanied the team. Pratt is trying to schedule a game with Marion. Marion defeated Hutchinson last week 34 to 19.
For Freshman Engineers:
Pratt is after the championship of southwest Kansas.
Pratt, Oct. 24—Pratt county high school won her fifth consecutive football victory by defeating Kingman, 19 to 0.
WILL CORRECT DEFORMITIES
Wisconsin Has New Kind of Gymnasium Classes
Classes in Corrective Gymnasium are about to be installed at the University of Wisconsin. The classes include a variety of sessions, one for kids, and one for girls.
Keuffel & Esser Co.'s Paragon Drawing Instruments
The work consists of such exercises as will correct the common deformities such as *stem-shoulderedness*, bowed head, bowed legs, curved spine, shallow breathing etc.; and a series of auspices of the University physician.
The attitude in the fall is rather against the classes, for the reason that few students like to admit that they are deformed, but, by the time spring comes and they see them selfies rounding into shape, they are loud in their praise of "corrective gym."
The Iowa Agricultural School is planning a big home-coming for the last week of October. It expects an attendance of several hundred.
Approved by K. U. Engineering Faculty and guaranteed by K. & E. for 20 years
Let us show you
ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Half Way Down Adams Street Hill
wives of students desiring to become members of the K. U. Dames Society please leave their names and registration in Registrar, GEO. O. Foster at once.
The members of the faculty will give a reception in honor of all new faculty members and their wives Friday October 31 from $ 8 to $10 in Green hall.
Get out your old masquerade suits and see that they're in good shade, if you want to attend the second annual Masque Burial, given by the Student Council. Define announcements will be given next week.
The D. A. R. will give a party at the Fraternal Aid hall on the evening of October 31 for the benefit of the University scholarship fund. The committee has obtained the permission to give the party, which will be open to all students. Ray Hall's orchestra will furnish the music.
The new Hawk dramatic club will hold a meeting in Fraser hall, room 116 next Wednesday, Oct. 29. All former members of the Masque and Thespian clubs are requested to attend. Officers will be elected and plans for the year discussed. As yet the faculty committee has not passed on its request for an exclusive dramatic charter.
COMPLETE FOUNDATION
FOR LARGEST TELESCOPE
The concrete pier which will support the lonest telescope in the world was completed today on the crest of mount Wilson in southern California. The telescope, which will have a one hundred-inch lens, will improve the Carnegie Solar Observatory, which at present is the world's most important instrument. By means of the new glass photographs of stars will be made which heretofore have been impossible.—Cornell Daily Sun.
Chicago Fraternities Suspended Kappa Sigma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, found guilty of pledge tampering, have been suspended on probation from the University for the Autumn Quarter. This verdict was rendered by the council by a vote of 17 to 4. —University of Chicago Daily Maroon.
Prof. W. S. Taylor, of the University of Wisconsin, in an address before the students of the University of Texas, said that the things which interested him most there were the absence of any kind of distinguishing mark for freshmen and the mature age of the average student.
KANSAS TEACHERS PRONE TO MIGRATF
Good Instructors In High Schools Apt to Leave
Leave
For many years Kansas educators have been urging a change in the system of handling the schools so that there could be practically a life tenure for efficient teachers, says the Hutchinson school. The schools always been more or less a political football and the fact that the state, while spending millions each year for school purposes was found woefully deficient in efficiency by disinterested investigators, has or ought renewed vigor to the demand that the schools be similarly away from political influences.
The average tenure of office of the superintendents of the schools in first class cities is 4.6 years, in second class cities 3.4 years and in third class cities 2 years.
There are only two city school superintendents in Kansas who have served in the same position twenty years or over. T. J. Gillen of Saline county has been superintendent for 31 years and F. P. Smith of Lawrence has been superintendent an even twenty years. Rollman is believed to be the oldest teacher in point of continuous service in the same county. W. Spindler of Winfield served 22 work, but is not now in school work.
M. A. Lowther of Emporia has been at the head of the city schools for 16 years, E. B. Smith has been superintendent of the Reno county high school 16 years, M. S. Mees, head of the Montgomery county high school 15 years, M. W. Kyser head of the Labette high school 15 years, M. A. Yeachus head of city superintendent at Aitchison 13 years, M. E. Pearson of Kansas City, C. H. Oman of Garnett, H. W. Shidelier of Girard, C. S. Risdon of Independence, M. G. Kirkpatrick of Frankfort have each served in their present capacities twelve years, W. S. Pate has been superintendent of the Crawford county high school 12 years and A. R. Bellly school 10 years, this completes the list of those who have served ten years at the head of city schools in the six hundred cities and towns of Kansas.
The mermaid is a favored soul,
She's clever and she's sweet;
But if she cannot have her way
She never stamps her feet.
—Yonker Statesman.
LAUNDRIES
Laundries are places for turning out clothes hamburgers. They first appeared immediately after the age of leaves. Their products are three—agents, bills and profanity. There are two kinds of laundry: the usual laundry. The kit is excuse for a student laundry is that some fellows have to work their way through school. To call them laundries is obtaining money under false pretences. They are merely clothes exchanges. If you grow peeped with a certain amount when the package returns you will have somebody else's. By this system any body can have a variety of garments and the monotony of wearing the same clothes all the time, is done away with. A collar back from the laundry for a suit ends at the end of a battle flag; while a shirt can't be distinguished from a peek-a-boo waist.
Sending clothes to the **laundry** is an exciting game. Packages wanted Wednesday, return Saturday, but the sender is always expecting it back at any time. In this way the victim has the prospect of having to wear blue socks with a pink shirt.
Contributed.
According to the "Iowa Alumnus" the college journalists of 1870 did not believe in football. Only that which was scholarly was printed. The discovery of new rock was hailed with glee and a call for a prize award. The University Reporter of the University of Iowa was the first to slip from grace. In 1873 it printed the rules regarding the laying out of the grounds. Then the subject was promptly forgotten for four years, to be taken up again between the "laws" and the "medics" of "Iowa". Since then it has been one of the best sources for news for college papers.
Coaching in football, baseball, and track athletics will be taught in regular class this year at Michigan under the direction of Coach Rowe.
Sororities at the University of Illinois will hold a special meeting next week to decide the tango question.
Rather than have the business men support the band a tag day will be instituted in the University of Minnesota to raise the necessary funds.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
3
UNFAMILIAR SCENES NO.3—SNOW IN THE PINES
TREE LANDSCAPE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS WINS 26 TO 0
(Continued from page 1)
bounded into the open for an intercepted pass. In a last desperate effort Haymaker, kicked back and drop kick for a try at goal from the field. The ball missed the outside post by four inches, Kansas kicked out from the 20 yard line, and the Aggies never had another chance to score on intentional goals; were then intercepted, Kansas gaining a slight margin on the kick, and the Jayhawkers marched down to the Aggie goal. The quarter being nearly over, Wilson did not risk a chance to touchdown, the Aggies dropped back on do yard线, and place it in a beautiful goal.
Second Half Easier
The second half was easier for the Jayhawkers. After three minutes of play had elapsed in the beginning of the third quarter, Kansas had scored another touchdown, Sommers taking the ball after great individual runs by Martin and himself, Weidlin kicked goal, raising the Kansas total to 16. Kansas took possession of the quarter just before the end of the quarter Weidlin hooked another field goal, this time from the 28 yard line.
The Aggies came back for a brief space in the last session. Spurred on by the feedback,
"Go, Aggies, go,
Hit 'em hard,
Hit 'em low,
Go, Aggies, go."
which resounded from the north bleachers, Haymaker, Sidofsky, and Hartwig made several pretty runs for good gains, but the Farmer defense gradually weakened, the Kansas line became stronger and stronger, and Stuewe lugged the ball over the Farmers' line for the last touchdown of the game, Weildlein kicking goal.
Summary
Aggies Kansas
Moss, Wright Stuewe, Bishop,
Root L. E. Reber
Marble, Wright Scanlon L. T. Weidlein, c.
Whirl, L. G. James
Michael's C. Keeling
Coxen C.
Brigholder,
Cusic R. G. Tudor
Loomis, c. R. T. Burton
Shafeer R. E. Strothers
Skinner Q. Wilson
Haymaker Summers,
Sidorfsky, L. H. Russell
Enns Greenlees,
Agnew R. H. Martin
Enns, Bishop,
Hartwig F. Stuewe
Touchdowns — Greenlees.
Sommers. Goals from field — Weidlein, 2. Goals to touchdown — Touchdown, 2. Referee — James Masker, K. C. A. cUmple, Capt. King, U. S. A., head linesman, Dr. Joseph Reilley, K. C. A. C.
Notes of the Game
Between the halves the Aggie girls, with large Purple and White banners dropped over their shoulders, made a K in the center of the old man and stood up. The Farmer played "Alma Mater." The sight put the Jayhawkers in mind of a similar stunt the girls here did for the Missouri game.
Mrs. H. G. Waters, wife of Dr. Waters, president of K. S. A. C., visited the Jayhawker quarters after the game and complimented the eleven on their showing. "You have a fine team," she said. "I wish the Aggies had won."
The Aggie rooters displayed all sorts of "pop" before the game cheering the Jayhawkers time after time. The local rooters were greatly pleased at the sportsmaship displayed by their rivals.
Kansas narrowly missed another touchdown in the second half, when Buster Tudor, well over the Agglego goal line, dropped a forward pass, flipped by the up over the play than either of the coaches.
The special which took the crowd of 500 up to the game, was far different from the one that escorted the routers to Nebraska. Only a few only held in North Topkach, every car was quiet the entire length of the journey.
The Aggie band certainly stuck with the team, even when there was absolutely no chance for a Manhattan victory. After the fourth quarter was finished, the men stayed in the grandstand, slowly playing "Alma Mater" as the spectators filed out.
Just before the special lefL Marker
Just before the special lefL Marker
Just before the special lefL Marker
W E A T S N O W
© 1913
WALLACE W. HAYES
No matter which point the wind comes from, it's a good point to have one of these sweaters. Here are the big thick warm ones with the new shawl collars, in gray, blue, white and maroon, $5 to $7.50. Other sweaters $2 to
$6.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
SAVE THE PIECES
We have added Lens Grinding Machinery to our Optical department
Any Lens Duplicated
Glasses Fitted.
HESTER
Jeweler and Optician
cot, appeared at the station with his bi-colored suit in a bundle ready for action. Cheerleader Morris had persuaded Mrs. Lopton to let "Red" go but "Red" had no car fares; no contribu- tions larger than a nickle being accepted. It took just one car to get his half-fare ticket.
The famous iceman who yells "i-c-i-e-i-l-i-c-e-e-e" on Louisiana every morning met his equal at the game. He occupied a seat directly below the press box, and his voice attracted the attention of the entire crowd at the game. When he gelled all fall silent in the deepest awe and wonder; and even the leaves on the trees paused; in fact, that fellow had the most piercing yell we have ever heard.
Captain against, captain, Loomis and Weidlin opposed each other Saturday at tackle. Loomis made a name for himself against Nebraska a week ago, and Bill isn't so bad, you know. Honors broke about even, both men breaking through at times and again holding.
"Tiny" Smith and Emil Brunner, lineman and half back respectively in the days gone by, were at the game. "Tiny" is practicing law among the Socialists in Crawford county now and half backs look even more the capitalist, and enjoyed the game immensely. Both expect to see the Nebraska game and the Missouri game, if it means the championship.
The Missouri Tigers won their first conference game of the season at Ames, Saturday, when they defeated the Ames Aggies 21 to 13. Lake and Shepard were the individual stars for the Tigers, Lake scoring three touchdowns. This game practically eliminates the Iowa Aggies from the Conference championship, leaving Missouri, Nebraska, and Kansas alone to fight it out for themselves.
Under Other Goal Posts
Nebraska had their hardest battle of the season Saturday when they sent the Haskell Indians down into defeat 7 to 6. Each team scored one touchdown, and only the muff of a kick by an Indian player prevented Kennedy's athletes from tying the Cornhuskers. Nebraska really should not voice her claims 'for admittance into the Big 8 so loudly and so soon. The Cornhuskers have - something coming to them about November 15, and after Saturday's game they know it.
Earl Ammons, Pete Heil, and Butch Cowell, all old K. U. stars, played on the University of Pittsburg eleven which deflected Cornell Saturday 20 to 7. Ammons starred brightly when he picked up a Cornell blocked kick and raced over the goal line for a touchdown.
The Michigan Aggies almost fully established their claim to the Big 8 championship Saturday, when they defeated Wisconsin 12 to 7. The Farmers were clashed in the tenders after a hard-fought week, but Saturday's victory over Coach Jaceau's squad was totally unhooked for in the north.
PLANS MINISTERIAL
SCHOOL ON OREAD
Christian Chureh May Enlarge Bible Work At Myers Hall
The efforts to establish a ministerial school was begun in 1908. A ministerial institute favorable discussed the subject, and provisional endowment subscriptions were made. The question came up later at a state convention in Topeka, but no definite action was taken.
A ministerial school, conducted conjunctively by the Christian church of Kansas, and the Christian Women's Board of Missions, will probably be established in My hall, the home of the Christian Church Pole Chair. A resolution to such action was passed in the Kansas Christian Missionary Convention, in session at Atchison recently.
The plan advanced in 1908, which will probably be adopted if the school becomes a reality, provided that the Bible chair instructor should become a member of the ministerial school faculty, and Christian church of Kansas would provide three or four additional instructors in the theological subjects. Students in the ministerial school were to take related work in the University,and it was supposed that students of the University might desire to enroll for a part of the ministerial instruction.
OREAD GOLFERS WIN
Local Men Putt It Over the Evaston Club
The Oread Golf Club returned from Kansas City Saturday with the first victory ever gained on foreign links. They won from the Evanston Country Club of Kansas City by the score of 14-8. A return game will be played here Saturday, Nov. 7, with the Evanston club, and the members of the Oread team hope to come out on top again.
The score of Saturday's contest is as follows: M. W. Sterling 2, G. H. Edwards 1; C. E. Funnell 3, A. Scholey 0; A. Sterling 3, Dr. Krinbera 1; B. Sterling 2, M. Berbain 2; C. C. Crawford 0, Mort Payne 3; C. B. Crawford 0, Mort Payne 3; B. Broubuck 2, J. F. Golden 0; H. W. Josselyn 1, H. P. Wright 1.
GERMAN PLAY TRY-OUT
COMES TUESDAY NIGHT
All students interested in German may try out for membership in the German dramatic club Tuesday evening at seven-thirty in room 312
The girls will read from Minna van Barnhelm, act 2, scene 3 and the boys will read from act 1, scene 10. A little dramatic pronunciation of German are the only requirements for membership.
Hernilleville County, New Mexico,
has a superintendent of schools who
not only insists on improved rural
school houses, but designs them himself
and personally superintends
their erection. Under the direction
Supt. A. M. Martinez, the "old adobus"
buildings of brick and pebble-dash,
thoroughly equipped to meet modern
demands for rural education.
Pure water, pure natural fruit juices, clean service--you get these when you drink soda at "Woodward's." Hot drinks too—AdV.
Football Schedule
Oct 31—Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 8—Washburn at Lawrence.
Nov. 22—Missouri at Columbia.
The seniors of Ottawa University yesterday donned their caps and gowns for the first time. Special services were held for the occasion.
The Student Council party in the gymnasium Friday night was quite successful, more than sixty couples attending. The McCaules orchestra furnished music.
The freshmen of the Kappa Sigma fraternity gave a dinner dance at the chapter house Friday night for two freshmen from each fraternity. The party was the first of its kind ever given here.
Social Notes
Novel Entertainment
The guests were: Victoria Burrough, Alva Lohnghead, Ethel Ulrich, Helen Dawson, Fern Wilson, Mildred Cole, Helen Semp, Helen Garrowbs, Anne Childs, Jessie Engel, Stella Redell, Dorothy Brown, Vant, Virginia Gate, Welsh, Dorothy Cowper, Genevieve Herrick, Dorothy Cowper, Pauline MacCaslin, Blanche Mullen, Hazel Gould, Eltrida Fischer, Alice Coors.
The freshmen from the other fraternities were: Helen McCurdy, Walter Borders, Frank Ice, Reeah Leo Edgar Blanton, John M. Warner, Warner Cory, Ray Heath, Lee Fitzinger, Jay McKone, and Rex Miller.
Miner.
The chaperones were: Mrs. I. C. Buzick, Jane Shuey, Edna Davis, L. L. Smith, and R. S. Springer.
Pi Upsilon Party.
Pi Uplawn entertained with the fourth annual Halloween party at Brown's mill Friday evening. The trip from the chapter house to the mill was made in three hayracks. Decorations of pumpkins, autumn foliage and Japanese lanterns were used on the tables. Cider and wine were served during the evening and pumpkin pie and doughnuts were served at the intermission.
The guests were: Cora Shinn, Agnes Engel, Lucie Sage, Marie Sealy, Carolyn McNutt, Francis Sawyer, Gertrude Ferg, Mergle Smith, Jessie Blakey, Josapha Lamborn, Hazel Carson, Florence Horey, Margaret Davis, Cesela Bordenkicher, Edith Cross, Florence Cook, Blanche Simons, Milldred Faragher, Helen Woolsey, and Helen Chapman, Helen Walley, Helene Lewis of Kansas City.
The "Round Corner" soda fountain (Woodward's) is the "up-to-dates" in town. It is running this week, with drinks hot and cold. Drop in... Adv.
Teachers in Greenville, Miss., are required by the school board to attend summer school at a university at least once every three years.
A woman in prayer is seen standing in front of a large archway, with an open chest filled with religious items.
You will be proud to show your friends
COMMUNITY SILVER
for they will be delighted with its beautiful lines. Besides, this famous ware has a solid silver disc overlaid at the wearing points, and it is then plated with a triple-plus plate. It is guaranteed for 50 years in ordinary family use.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
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.
W. A. GUENTHER
Phone 226 721 Mass. St.
GIVE US A TRIAL
Chairman
Secretary
Vice President
President
ATHLETIC
BOARD
LAST YEAR'S ATHLETIC BOARD
Several of the same men are members of the Board which issued the statement concerning Clinton Ross.
SQUIRES FOR PHOTOGRAPHS KODAK FINISHING AND SUPPLIES. ALSO FRAMING
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XL
NUMBER 32.
THE REAL MAN GIVES HIS FELLOWS SERVICE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1913.
Denn Brown O Of Yale Answers The Question, "What Is A Man?"
"APPLY COLLEGE KNOWLEDGE"
Speaker Gives Advice to Students For Use in World-Attendance Was Best For Weeks.
"Man's highest worth is expressed in terms of service," declared Dean Charles R. Brown of Yale Theological School in an interesting address at chapel this morning. He took for his subject, "What is a Man?" After illustrating the various classifications in which men situate themselves, the speaker elicited that the man would not ahead in being rendered without considering the benefits desired is more desirable than all others.
The first class considered by the speaker was those who after buffeting with conditions for a period of twenty years, excused their wives' victims of circumstances and were unable to help themselves.
A trifle higher class of men, who in gaining for themselves a more firmer foothold in the battle of life had brought to themselves the designations "fighters" still lacked considerable in establishing their right to claim themselves as the "Man."
Those men who either by inheritance or through the use of unlawful means had "feathered their nests" at the sacrifice of others, also fell far short of answering the question pronounced by the subject.
Coming in closer relationship with the college campus, Dean Brown dealt on that phase of humanity classed as the "Thinkers" which are to a large extent the output of educational institutions. Unless students apply their knowledge to fit the businesses of life, they too lack man-making qualities, the speaker said.
Dean Brown is an alumnus of the same school as Chancellor Strong. For many years he has been prominent in the clergy councils of the Congregational church. At the session of the National conference of the Congregational church held at Kansas City last week, Dean Brown was named as Moderator for the ensuing year.
Each division was entertainingly and forcefully brought out by the speaker to the interested students, and who responded with enthusiasm to the Fraser auditorium to capacity.
ALUMNUS ATTACKS
FRATTS AND SORORITIES
A serious attack on the Greek letter societies, declaring that the chief function of the University of Kansas is to furnish a field for the activities of nearly a score of fraternities and sororities, made its appearance today in the Graduate Magazine, which publishes articles in Florence Finch Kelly, '81, herself an alumnus of the Pla Beta Phi sorority.
Mrs. Kelly is an author of some note, having written "With Hoops of Steel," "The Delafield Affair," "Rhoda of the Underground" and "The Fate of Felix Brand." She has also been engaged on various newspapers in Chicago, Boston, Troy, N.Y., Lowell and Fall River, Mass, New York, San Francisco, and Los Angeles.
Mrs. Kelly says the Greek letter organizations have given the University a bad name over the state and may not help remedy social conditions here.
M. B. Galloway, of South English, Iowa, calls our attention to the fact that Virgil Moon is an instructor in the affiliated University of Chicago Medical College and not in the "Rush University" as we stated last week.
A Correction
In referring to the "Observer of Nature" which Prof. F. H. Billings found in his office some time ago, the Daily Kansan stated that W. C. Stevens and W. H. Carruth who were mentioned in the magazine, were instructors in the University at the time. Several professors have called our attention to the fact that these men were not graduated from the institution until several years after this copy was published.
Professors C. C. Young and C. A. Haskins will make a trip to Lyndon and Burlingame Thursday to filter the filters at those two towns.
Read your own KANSAN.
MEXICO IS RICH, SAYS GRAD
Arthur Harvey, 10, Predicts Great Future For Turbulent Republic
"The Mexican trouble is caused by the moneyed interests of that country," says Agent Harvey. "16, the best business several days at the Phi Gam house."
Mr. Harvey is located at Douglas, Arizona, where he is constructing a railroad along the border of Mexico. He went to the border immediately for graduation, and thinks it is the best place for a young man to get a start.
"The undeveloped wealth of Mexico in mines and oil is very great," says Harvey. "On account of this, English investors would like to get more control over affairs there. If Mexico were a poor country, England would not take so much interest in it."
When Mexican difficulties are settled, Harvey predicts a great development of its resources, and says it is the coming field for all classes of engineers.
WANTS SENIORS TO BECOME ACQUAINTED
A senior smoker for Friday night before the Nebraska game, Nov. 15, was announced this morning by Webb Holloway, president of the class. It will be held in the Eagles' ball. It tickets are free five-for-five and will go on sale next week. Plenty of entertainment will be provided. A quartet will sing and there will be other music and some instrumental too. Several boxing matches will be pulled off, and the affair will probably won't rally for the Nebraska game cars and apples are the refreshments.
Holloway, Class President Announces Date For Get-Together Meeting
"I believe that the class needs some way of getting together," Holloway said, "so everybody will feel acquainted and at these meetings for the men we can discuss informally the questions which will affect every '14 man. But the main object," he added, "is to have a good time."
TO TALK OVER OLD TIMES
K. U. Teachers Plan Reunion in Tonkea, Nov. 6.
The annual reunion of teachers,
alumni, and friends of the University
connection with the State
will be held November 6 at Topeka.
The meeting will be in the form of an informal reunion, and will take place at 5:30 Thursday afternoon at the First Baptist church. Last year over 300 attended, and the committee on arrangement expects a much larger number this year. The afternoon meeting banquet will be served in the church parlor, at which time the Chancellor will preside.
The committee which this year has charge of the affair consists of Professors Flint, Engle, and M. E. Rice.
IF ONE DOESN'T WANT TO VOTE HE NEEDN't
That all legally qualified voters should not be compelled to cast a vote was the decision last night. B. Russell University Debate Hall hosted the affirmative and R. G. Bennett for the negative. After the regular debate the question was thrown open to the members to discuss. Charles Ikhenshaw acted as critic for the debate. At the regular meeting of officers will be
Director McCaines of the University band turned down on offer by the Student Council to give another dance in the gymnasium for the benefit of the uniform fund and the university money." The suits have been ordered and are expected to be here in time for the Washburn game.
Talks to Faculty
Band Suits Coming
Miss Elisa Rhees Butler, national secretary of the Y. W. C. A., held a private conference with the women of the faculty Sunday. The subject of the conference has not been made public.
At the regular meeting Monday
elected the new list of officers will be
selected for the next year.
Arthur Hoffman, Joe Ryan, Eugene Davis, Tom Mulloy, and Frank Godding spent Saturday and Sunday in Manhattan.
Prairie Schooner With University Label Collects Animal Specimens
"K. U." WAGON NOT A DEEP DARK MYSTERY
To those around Lawrence unacquainted with the significance of the big "K. U." shown so conspicuously on the back end of the light spring wagon, which makes periodical trips into the country, it may often be a mooted question amongst the smaller boys as to whether it is a show coming to town, or what kind of baking powder is being distributed. Those acquainted with the facts, however, will it to be an outfit belonging to the department of zoology on one of its many collecting trips.
These trips are to collect all forms of animal and bird life. Frequently a wagon load of material is gathered to show, in the museum, the flora and surroundings in which the birds and animal life live in their natural habitat. In this way the fine collection and display in the panorama on the first floor, which gives the mind of the student and visitor the true idea of animal and bird life as it appears in nature has been obtained.
The paramount value in the study of bird life, lies in the determining of what varieties, and to what extent these varieties are of benefit to the state in an economic way. During the past three years about five thousand bird and mammal skins have been added to the collection.
At the present time, attention is being paid particularly to the collection of small mammals. These are especially numerous in this vicinity and offer slender chances for collecting. Hardy and amic has ever beaten the Kansas mam-her university through the museum hopes to be able to determine the number of species in Kansas, and to determine if possible their relative economic importance to the farmers of this state.
Mr. H. A. Rice has taken charge of the classes of Prof. W. E. Higgins, who left Lawrence for an extended tour of Europe, yesterday.
PROFESSORS WILL PLAY
Dean Skilton And Professor Preyer Will Give "Sonata Pathetique" Tonight
A reaiti* will be gives by the Fine Arts faculty this evening at 8:15 in Fraser hall. A feature of the program will be a number for two pianos, Beethoven's Sonata Pathetique with second piano part on setta, playa, or S. Skilton C.A. A. Preyer. Admission is free. Following is the program: Prelude and Fugue on the Name B-A-C-H by Casper Koch; Prelude to "The Blissful Damosel" by Debussy; Sonata, Op. 98, in A minor, Tempo Modern, in A major; Sonata to Rheinberger; Duo for two pianos, "Sonata Pathetique" by Beethoven and Henselt; Cantileme by Rene Becker; Schorzo from first Organ Symphony by Vierne; Barcarolle in A minor by Faulker; Gavotte in F major by Martini; Echoes in F major by Jyttre Batter; Toocats by Piero Yon.
PROF, CORBIN LECTURES
BEFORE VEREN IN "BERLIN"
Prof. Alberta Corbin gave an illustrated lecture on "Berlin" yesterday before the Deutscher Verein in the lecture room of Blake hall. Dr. Corbin visited in Germany three years ago.
The meeting was unusually large, being composed both of visitors and members of the club. The Verein meets each Monday at 4:30 and is supervised by a committee from the German department of which Dr. B. Ernst is chairman. A student is president of the club.
THE UNSWERD
The regular meeting of the civil engineering society will be next Thursday evening at 7:30 in Marvin hall. The program is "Soil Conservation," A. A. Poland; "Rodman's Experience on the Horned Toad Division of the Santa Fe Road," Pat Murphy; "Valuation of Railroad Right of Ways in Kansas," Prof. B. J. Dalton.
Civils to Meet Thursday
He Likes Us
James D. Malcolmson, '13, is now connected with the Rosedale Crushed Stone Company in their Kansas City offices. He sends his new address to the Daily Kansan, "as I do not want to miss an issue."
MUSEUM GETS INDIAN RELIGS 150 YEARS OLD
Collection Of Pottery And Arrow Heads Came Yesterday
H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology, yesterday received a collection of pottery, arrow-heads, and other Indian reliies, which has been gathered during the past few months by a student from the University. This is the third collection of this nature that the University has been able to obtain in Kansas.
The reliies were found sixteen miles north of Atchison near Fanning in Doniphan county, where it is said that an Indian village formerly existed. Judging from the kind and the condition of the pottery, Mr. Martin believes it is 150 years old. The best part of the collection is the pottery, which, though badly broken, is very good. Some of the reliies are more than a half inch thickness and were doubtless used for cooking utensils, while others of a thinner structure were used for water vessels.
Several varieties of handles, all of simple character were found. No decorating is used on the pottery except for a slight scalloped effect on the edges of a few of the pieces. The rest of the specimens receive spears and armatures; both bofleshers and wears were used to scrap metal of hides, and flint knife-blades, which were used for the same purpose as the fleshers.
With the exception of one dish now at the museum, the new collection has the best pottery specimens that have yet been obtained in Kansas by the University. The other collections have consisted chiefly of arrow-heads, stone hammers and hatchets.
males and Bart S. Dinsmore, a son of Dr.
Dinsmore, is a student in the School
of Medicine. Dr. Dinsmore has
promised to make an effort to obtain
some painted and decorated Indian
vare for the University.
Mr. Martin lamentes the fact that the people of the state, as a rule, take so little interest in sending the things that they find to the University, but instead keep them for themselves.
1:30 SUMMONS IS O. K.
Changing Afternoon Schedule Would Hamper Srudent Majority
Student opinion relative to the proposed change in the calling of classes after the lunch hour, at some period earlier than 1:30, at present are varying in degree. No change seems to seem to be able to settle on a certain period.
The number desiring a change who complain, that they waste time which could be profitably spent between lunch and 1:30 is more than offset by those who declare that a change in existing schedule would make it impossible to have a large number of students to have sufficient time to get their lunch at the clubs and get back in time to their afternoon classes.
Leslie A. Dodd, president of the Men's Student Council and Webster W. Holloway, favor the existing schedule, declaring that practically the entire school body is in accord with their views.
"Seniors of the Fort Scott high school will be given a party by the Bourbon County Club of the University during the Thanksgiving holidays," said Juliet Snyder, president of the club today. "and we will show them the socializing and making an effort to get a football game with the high school but apparently the highs are afraid of the Minnesota shift.
BOURBON STUDENTS WILL
ENTERTAIN FT. SCOTT HIGH
Plans are being made for a rushing party during the Thanksgiving week to get Bourbon County first in number of students at the University.
The Cooley Club of the School of Law will meet tomorrow afternoon in the assembly room of Green hall. The question will be, Resolved: That from the history of trade unions it can be shown that they are detrimental to this country. All members are requested to be present.
Sigma Delta Chi meets tonight at eight o'clock at the Sigma Nu house.
Prof. F. R. Hesser will leave this evening for Douglass to help with the waterworks plant there.
LEAVE FOR INDIANAPOLIS
Dr. and Mrs. Payne Go To New Work Thursday
Dr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Payne, who have been at the head of the University Bible chair of the Christian church, will leave Thursday afternoon for their new home in Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Payne has been of great help to the Y. W. C. A. work in the University and will be missed by the association. She is to be the general secretary of the Christian missionary society in the Christian church with headquarters at Indianapolis.
Dr. Payne, who is to be the general representative of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions, has been one of the most influential men in the Christian church work of Kansas and has been well known among the university for wars. The Parish freshman College will remain in school until the second semester. He will then join his parents in Indianapolis.
Thith i'th not funny but it filleth spath. — Dearly Delphic.
SENIORS WITHOUT $6 MAY AS WELL VANISH
Committee Of Fifty Will Begin Buttonholding Seniors Thursday
Web Holloway, president of the senior class, will announce tomorrow the names of fifty seniors to act as a committee for the purpose of distributing the book of distribution of the book in connection with the publication of this year's annual.
The work of securing the signatures and collecting the notes will be completed within a week from Thursday if possible. This accounts for the unusual number appointed on the committee. The date upon which the note falls due is also recorded, and signs the note; however, the managing committee is insisting that notes be dated to mature within as short a time as possible.
The form of the note that will be distributed follows: University of Kansas ___, 1913. On
distributed follows: University of Kansas ___, 1913. On or before ___, 19—, I promise and agree to pay to the Managing Committee of the 1914 Jayhawker the sum ($6,000), said sum giving the amount agreed in connection with the senior class. In agreement for which I will receive my cut in, and one copy of the 1914 Jayhawker. Signed.
LOSES ANTI-REDMANITE SUIT
Opposing Company Fails in Prosecution of Patent Rights
Prof. I, V. Redman, inventor of Redmanite, received word this week from the patent office that the suit brought against S. Karpen Company which is handling his preparation was won on all eight counts. The men who brought suit are given until Nov. 2 to appeal the case.
Professor Redman, formerly an
Karpen Fellman, spent ten years
in the
Redmanite which Professor Redman discovered and has been perfecting for the past three years is a liquid for the prevention of rust on iron. Professor Redman also has a preparation that he expects will take the place of hard rubber and amber.
MASK BALL COMES SATURDAY
Student Council Plans to Make Affair a Winner.
The mask ball which will be given Saturday evening in Robinson gymnasium is held under the auspices of both the Men's and the Women's Student Councils. No person will be admitted who fails to wear a costume. Dancing will begin promptly at eight-thirty.
During the first six dances no one will be permitted to unmask; then a grand march led by the presidents of the orchestra will be held, following which programs will be given out, consisting of twelve dances. Music will be furnished by a five-piece orchestra, which will play some of the latest instruments in the University. During the dangng, eider and doughnuts will be served.
Harry Kemp Free Again
Harry Kemp, the former University student who was recently imprisoned in England for "bearing his way" across the Atlantic on a steamship, was released and owing to the intercession of friends, will not be deported.
SENDS ROSS LETTERS TO NEBRASKA TODAY
Manager Hamilton Meens To Prove "Gentleman's Agreement" By Letters
EXPECTS AN EARLY REPLY
Northern School Denies Any Conference Understanding About Negroes, According to Reports
Having received a letter from faculty members of five colleges in the Missouri Valley Conference, verifying the contention of the University of Kansas that Dr. Clapp, the Nebraska representative, agreed to bar negro athletes from games of "personal contact" Manager W. O. Hamlett sent the same issue to Guy Reed, the Nebraska athletic manager today. He expects to hear from the Iowa authorities soon as what will be their ultimate course in the matter about playing Ross against Kansas.
Most of the schools in the Conference, particularly Missouri and Washington University, wished a motion to be entered into the eligibility rules at the Conference meeting barring negroes from all athletic contests. Dr. Clapp, however, desired this to be changed to "games of personal contact," according to the athletic authorities, and then favored calling it merely a "gentleman's agreement."
The statements in the Saturday press which show the Nebraska stand in the matter and which caused the special meeting of the Kansas athletic board yesterday follows:
"The continued rumor that the Jayhawk management would protest the playing of Ross because he is colored, as did the Kansas 'Angies', has drawn a storm of criticism from the athletics department as well as the auditions for several days after the Minnesota game. Coach Stiehm's desk was flooded with letters from the alumni declaring that they would back him to the finish, even to severing relations with the South. If the Southeastern conference in that Ross be left out of the lineup November 15, when the Cornhuskers and Jayhawks meet.
"The Nebraska coach and Athletic Manager Reed of the Nebraska school admit that the color line was discussed at the appraisal meeting of the Midwest conference, but neither maintain that there was no agreement made, not even a 'gentleman's agreement' as Kansas and the 'Aggies' claim."
"CHRISTIANITY WILL
SOLVE K. U. PROBLEMS."
"The Christian life is real and not an unreal thing; it is but a big friendship with God," was a statement made by Miss Elias Rhees Butler in her talk on The Bible. Christian Life gives the Y. W. Christian Life given to the Y. W. Christian services Sunday. "We do not have to be near our friends to enjoy their friendship. And we cannot realize what God means to us unless we think of Him as our friend. It is only by the city of Christian City that society will be able to meet the social and religious problems this winter."
Miss Butler urged the use of the honor system in the school work of the girls. Miss Pearl Emley of the Fine Arts school gave an怒言 after Mrs Butler's talk. There were about 125 girl students present.
How Do They Punish There?
First-year women at the University of Wisconsin are no longer to enjoy the immunities not given to their masculine class-mates. By tomorrow night, every freshman girl must be conspicuously wearing the little five cent green button with a red dot in the center pressured by the Sophomore's shirt. The Green Jacket Failure to comply with this ruling will incur a punishment just as severe as that meted out to the violators of the green cap law.
Rev. W. C. Curtjiss, of Columbia,
Mo., is visiting Prof. and Mrs. W. J.
Baumgartner.
The Weather
Cold, yes; windy, you bet; snow,
sure Mike; all this and more is to
follow the weather of today. Unset-
tled conditions this evening and a
hard north wind are the offerings of
J. H. City city of Lawrence.
Temperatures:
9 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
7 a. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
5 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HREDSTER FLAUNT - JASON BROWN
LANDOUS LANDED - JOAN ROWNEY
EDITOR-IN-CUCH
MUSICIAN - MARGARET MELENKINS
EDITOR-Editor
HIGH SCHOOL - HIGH SCHOOL
EDITORIAL STAFF
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
BUSINESS STAFF
**ADD PALMER** . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager
**RAE HUDDER** . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
**RAE HUDDER** . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
**RAE HUDDER** . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
REPORTORIAL STAFF
LUCY BANGER
GLENLAND ALLIVNE
DRAKE
HENRY MALOY
HENRIQUE MALOY
RANDOLPH KENNEDY
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by student
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,
JANUARY.
Lawrence
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely provide information on the course and faculty, but to no longer prefer no favorites; to be clear; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to take more serious precepts to piter water; in all, to serve to the best of its ability.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, $ 191^{3} $
Listening for somebody to say "Whoa" has spoiled many a good horse and many a good man—Personality.
HUMORING THE CHILD
Manager Hamilton and the Athletic Board are to be commended for their tolerant stand in the Clinton Ross matter.
Other schools have severed athletic relations on less provocation than Nebraska has given Kansas this fall, but the attitude of the local management in humoring the patient now and putting him in a straight jacket next time is the only dignified way to handle the situation.
The statements Manager Hamilton has from other members of the Conference substantiating his claim that there was an unwritten agreement not to use Ross, show a lack of professional honor on the part of Nebraska that Kansas cannot afford to stoop to by severing relations as yet. Moreover, the willingness of Kansas to meet Nebraska under any circumstances shows considerably more than a come-half-way spirit. All in all the whole affair is an outrage upon the spirit of Missouri Valley football and smacks of professional muckering.
But perhaps there is something else in the willingness of Kansas to meet Nebraska this year than mere tolerance-toward-a-child acceptance of a slap in the face. Perhaps there is such an undreamed of thought in the minds of the Kansas management that Nebraska will be mightily humbled on McCook field November 15, no matter what the personnel of her team.
No doubt the Y. W. banquet was interesting in its own way to those there, but we are curious to know how two girls managed to feed the 400 present.
OUT AT LAST
At last it is out; the Student Council is under the faculty's thumb; the feeling long prevalent that the Student Council was but the tool of the faculty is finally verified.
According to last night's paper, President Dodd of the Student Council gently chides the upperclassmen involved in last Friday's padding-bee on the ground that they no longer have the right to perform such paddling since the Student Council did not give it to them. Control of such matters, he says, lies with the University Council.
The time for ridiculing the Student Council for allowing itself to be run over by the faculty is past; some constructive means toward giving the University some form of student government as independent as it is elsewhere is needed, and the Student Council, if it isn't proud enough to resign, should lead in such a movement.
Elsewhere student government has some liberty; why not here?
OUR SENTIMENTS
Why is a university—
If the student is coming here for an education in practical life, he has chosen the wrong taskmasters. Instead of monkeying around in the student, Conference, he should be learning politics in home primary; instead of running for prom chairmanship, he should be serving on the committee of the Charity Ball; instead of spoiling good plays by poor acting, he should be working to elevate poor plays by good acting; instead of fritterting his time away on the college daily, he had better be learning the real article from a crabbed city editor. Student activities are but the shadow; real life is the substance, and he who desires a practical education should seize upon the substance. There his education will progress economically, efficient, swiftly; here even the shadow is thinned by a division of loyalty. If you want real life, real business, then you must be educated in real life and real business, not in imitation life and imitation business.
Why, then, is a university? Why, if not to get the student away from the maddening crowd. When he is tumbled out of her doors, neck and heals, the world of business will pound all the "practical" education into him he will need. He may not lose his desire for study, but he will lose the strength, the time, the knack of studying. These four years are dedicated to the academe
A university ought to be impractical, and it ought to be proud of its impracticability.
Why all this? Well, as we see this student or that burrying his opportunity in so-called student activities, as we see him neglecting the library for the newspaper, and cutting quiz sections for a committee meeting, we sometimes wonder if he knows why he came to Wisconsin.
After all, these four years are the only four most of us will ever have for the things of spirit. Are Edwin Broth, The Wisconsin Magazine, the Student Conference, the White Spades and all the other poor adumbrations of reality, are they not rather insignificant along side of Money and Banking, English Survey and the History of the Renaissance? -Wisconsin Daily News.
COMMUNICATIONS
Editor of Daily Kansan:
What's the matter with our student directories?
(Communications to the Daily Kansan must be signaled as an evidence of good faith, though not necessarily for publication. The column is open to all Daily Kansan
What's the usual rule?
They're all rich. they are! They are! They are all right!
When we go 'em.
It's a bit late to be asking the various organizations to get their data in early, but here's one "Common Stude" who would like to have a 1913-14 directory of the University of Kansas.
When we get 'em.
Bonehead.
Editor of the Kansan:
In a large measure we must hold the faculty responsible for cheating in this University. The instructor places so much emphasis on grades that the student soon comes to conclusion that he is here simply to make grades, and not for the primary purpose of obtaining knowledge. This is one reason why the so-called "snaps" are so much sought for. You get more for your money with much less effort.
less trouble.
The student fails to appreciate the importance of a subject in which he has won a well-deserved II when he can very easily make a I in another subject, even though it is not of such great value to him.
Too much stress is placed upon final examinations. Can not the instructor better judge the work of the student from day to day, rather than depend upon the final paper, for which hours of cramming work wonders? Even, the best student, who feels that his fate is suspended in the balance on that final day, is sorely tempted to glance at his neighbor's paper for one small clue which will put him on the right path. Grades are not a fair test by which to determine the progress of the student. It would be more satisfactory not to have any grades at all than our present widely different standards of grading.
Everlastingly.
Student.
pexy—"Lend me a five, old chap, and I'll be everlastingly indebted to you."
rely in me to you.
Rigge—"That's just what I'm afraid of, old fellow."
—Pathfinder.
Making Up Sleep
"De man who wants de office don't sleep sound till he gits it, but after he's on de inside, he sleeps too sound terr hear his friends knockin' on de door."
—Atlanta Constitution
THE HONOR SYSTEM
(Whenever the matter of cheating in University life comes up, the usual remedy at once suggested is the "honer system." Following is an exposition and history of such:)
The nature of the "honor system" which has been so much discussed recently in the schools of the United States may be revealed in the following resolution, which Judge Henry Tucker induced the faculty of the University of Virginia to adopt in 1847: Resolved, that in all written examinations for distinction or other honors of the University the candidate shall attach to the written answers presented by him on such an examination a certificate in the following words: "I;...
on a certificate, hereby certify on honor that I have derived to assistance during the time of this examination from any source whatever, whether oral, written or printed, in giving these answers."
What is probably the first institution of such a system was carried out in the University of South Carolina, in 1804. In that year the board of trustees decided as a basis of discipline that "the reward and punishment of this institution shall be addressed to the sense of duty, and the principles of honor and shame." Supplementing this was a students' court to try those against whom complaints were preferred. Before each examination president of the faculty addressing the students in the chapel, told them that the university was placing them on their honour, and that no surveillance would be resorted to.
Before the Civil war nearly every university in the South adopted the system in some form. After the Reconstruction period the scheme began to attract attention in northern schools until in the '90's it was taken up by Princeton, Amherst, Cornell, and Williams.
The dominance of athletics in many schools constitutes one of the most serious obstacles to a system. The jesuitic claim, so prominent in current athletics, that the end justifies the means is carried to the classroom from the field and there suppresses any scheme of trust that may have been worked out.
Those acquainted with the system claim that a student court, with an appeal to the president and a committee of the faculty, is essential to its success. Every student is bound by pledge to report to this court any knowledge he has of cheating in examinations. The chief objection to this is the principle, paradoxical to the system, that it is dishonorable for students to report any misconduct by a classmate. Often the students are fraternity brothers or the guilty one is prominent in athletics or personally popular. All these points tend to a mutual ignoring of the honor system.
It has also been found that a system is easier kept among upperclassmen than freshman for the reason that the older students have a definite view in mind while the freshman usually have not and that cheating is more prevalent in technical schools where the cost is very high. Here the desire to escape the expense of another year overcomes the sense of honor.
It has been found that the maintenance of any well defined unwritten law is comparatively easy in a small place whereas the ulterior attractions of the large city dwarf the importance of the student activities.
Trinity Church (Episcopal) - Vermont and Berkeley.
The Rev. Evan Alexander Edwards, M. A., rector. 7:30 a.m. The Holy Communion. Service over by 8; 10 a.m. Sunday School Model Kindergarten from 10-12 in charge of experienced teacher. Student classes forming in upper school. Students invited at present to attend Skilton's lectures on Faith and Worship. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon? 5 p.m. evening prayer and sermon. The full chair at both services. All welcome.
AT THE LAWRENCE CHURCHES
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING. M, D Rye, ear, nose
breathing. Phones 513, Home 512.
Phones. 513, Home 512.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrenzo,
Kansas.
W. C. M'COGNELLEL, Physician and
Hospital Manager, Residence, 1346 Temp
Homelocation
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
Telemedicine Office 802 Mass. Hosp.
Phone 895-716-3400
Website www.fbrock.com
6. A HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
J. R. BECHUELT, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass-
phone Sirect. Both phones, office and
office
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
G. W. JONS, A. M., M. D., Diseases of
stomach, surgery, and gynecology.
Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence, 1201
Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
DK. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A. Bldg.
Residence 1340 Tenn. Tenn.
DR. H. L. CHAM$^{12}$ Office over
Squires Studio. Both phones.
DR. H. RIHE
squires' Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopatitis
Phones, Hall Road 257,
Office, 745 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED
Frank HIll's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. two good baggels. Satisfaction assured. J. C. Hull's Barber Shop, 913 Mass. never have to walk. Razors honest. never have to walk. Razors honest.
hone Kennedy  Plumbing For, gas
Kennedy  Mazda lampes. 937. Mass.
hone 605.
Plumbers
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Elliott  Dressmaking and Ladies
    Mass. Phones 2411, over
    Johns & Carl
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. B. Daily. 014 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bell.
Lawrence Sewing School  Lydies' tailoring
dressmaking.  Sewing school 814 Mass.
Places 506. Miss Powers: Miss C. McClarney.
Hair Dressers
hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts, Martinoello, hair accessories. Call Bell 1572, Home : 51. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Sporting Goods
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies.
Dammed & Ernest. 826 Mass. St. Phones
1-800-555-3232
Hawaia Cafe for regular meals lunch and
show when down town. Open after
show.
Bring your shoes to forays. For gururama,
choose a footwear with durable sole.
Feel reasonable, work the best. Let us
figure on your furnace work. Everything in
Odema & Co., $80. Mass. St.,
Plaines 423.
Queen City College. System and sewing taught. Dress-making in connection with school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Ky. Bell 1764.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and
jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
One trial means no risk, small investment, fine goods, pleased customers. Smoke W. T. Williamson's home made cigar.
Fresno, Cal., has a model open-air school building costing less than $500.
Former Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson will address the State Teachers' Association at Ann Arbor this week.
Two sophomores in Brown University introduced a new system of hazing recently by sending a freshman a two-dollar policy entitleing him to roam at will without fear of molestation.
The veterinary department in the University of Missouri treats sick horses free. The ailing animals are brought to the clinic on Tuesday and Thursday and there receive treatment.
Work will soon begin on the New York City College stadium, the approval of the board of estimate having been obtained, building a bill for $200,000, is the gift of Adolph Lewisohn, and will be completed in 1914.
The library of the University of Minnesota has recently received six small stone tablets, which are said to be among the oldest books in the world. They are prayer books, and contain a reasonably accurate account of the of the life and customs of 4700 years ago. The tablets were dug from the ruins of Bishyra in Babylonia. They have been translated and given to the University by Prof. E. A. Banks of Harvard.
Prof. E. H. Griffith, of Cardiff, speaking before the British Association, declared that the greatest fault with the English school system was that it neglected character education. Of the American system he said: "I am delighted to see the great interest that the American school authorities are taking in the Boy Scout movement. The fact that the United States appreciates the value of the movement is indicated by the enormour enrollment there- 400,000, as against 200,000 in this country."
Fairfax Hotel and Dining Room
Large Cool Comfortable Dining Room with prompt service.
Special rates to club "feeds."
Buy a commutation ticket.
O. E. LEARNARD Manager
708-710 Mass.
The Folks at Home
would enjoy reading the University Daily Kansan.
Phone the address to K. U. 25 or drop a card in any University mail box.
GRAND
It would keep them in touch with the University and you.
Why not send it to them?
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.
AURORA
PRICE FOR ONE YEAR $2.50
The College Theatres in 700 Block catering especially to University patronage. Biograph, Vitagraph, Pathe films exclusively in Lawrence.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
Eldridge House Stable
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Hauled
Both Phones 148
Eat
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
25 Mass.
Bell phone 101
to
JIM'S
Tonight
1101 Mass. St.
Come on Down
McColloch's Drug Store
Lowney's Chocolates
Your Meals
AT
Anderson's Old Stand
715 Massachusetts Street
When calling for a good brand of
5c CIGARS SMOKE
Robert Hudson, Pierson's
Hand Made
At all first class dealers
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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.
EMMA D. BROWN
Has reopened a Ladies' Tailoring
and
Dress-Making Shop
at
920 Mass. Jackson Rdge. Bell 2741
929 Mass. Jackson Bldg. Bell 2741
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
22 W. Warren  Horn Flanzer 2006
A. L. BROILDING TRADGE
SPALDING
MARK
O. D. 1974
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 money. SPALDING & BROS. 120 W. KAPSALE, City, Mo.
1120 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo.
Send for our Catalogue.
Barber Work
FREE
From Pain
BERT WADHAMS
The College Inn Barber
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and
Garage
819 Vermont Phones 139
812 Vermont
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
Lawrence Transfer Co.
Trunk Hauling
Phone 15
The Best In KODAKS AND SUPPLIES We Do Finishing RAYMONDS DRUG STORE 831 Massachusetts.
K. U. PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates: See Our Solicitor's Cleaning and Ladies' Work a Specially.
JACK FULLERTON
1400 Louisiana
Phones: Bell, 1400; Home, 140
FALL OPENING
G
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
ENTER AND MONDAY
SAM S. SHUBERT
BLANCHE RING in "WHEN CLAUDIA SMILES" Matinies Wednesday and Saturday
SAVE THE PIECES
We have added Lens Grinding Machinery to our Optical department Any Glass, Draped Glasses Fled.
HESTER
Jeweler and Optician
We have some good values in Pennants Pictures & Posters
J. W. Keeler
939 MASS
According to the Wisconsin Daily News the average man wears out a dozen pair of holdbacks to one pair of tuxes.
High School News of Kansas
STAFFD LOST TO
ST JOHN RY ONE POINT
(By Clarence Ward)
By Chair
St. John, Oct. 15—St. John high school eleven defeated the Stafford high school eleven in a hard game one the St. John field today. St. John had a storm during the sec- and third quarters. During that time Stafford made three touchdowns but kicked only one goal, making 19-0 at end of third quarter. St. John made three touchdowns in the last quarter kicking 2 goals, making St. John 20. Stafford 19.
SALINA STUDENTS PRINT
PAPER IN OWN PRINTSTHO
(By Paul A. Kuhn)
Salina, Oct. 25—The first issue of this year's Habit, the Salina high school paper, has just been completed. The habit is written in English and only high school paper in Kansas printed by students in their own print shop.
Not only literary and printing work is done by the students but cuts are also designed by them. The cover design of this issue, by Beryl Charles, the editor, is particularly good.
THREE SUMNER MEN HURT
AT BEGINNING OF GAME
(Rv Edwin Price)
Wellington, Oct. 25—Friday afternoon the football eleven of the Anthony high school defeated the Sumner county high school eleven 39-0. Three Summer men juried by the play in the first quarter and locals could not withstand the onslaughts of their heavier opponents.
Summer county high school students are having a chance to display their journalistic ability, each member of the three upper supplying the local newspapers with the school items three times a week.
SEDGEWICK TAKES PAIR
OF BASEBLEV BICTORIES
(By Bessie L. Miles)
[103] B.
Sedgewick, Oct. 25—The Sedgwick high school baseball team defended the Florence team Saturday by a score of 14 to 10. The second team won a game played with a Sedgwick town team 8 to 9. Fulton, sedgwick's pitcher, worked well, fanning nine men. Not a single Florence player got past second base.
A big crowd of high school students met the team when it returned from Florence, and the vices were abated with a bonfire and a parade.
WORLEY, SEDAN FORWARD,
MADE 25 FIELD GOAL
(By Doyle Buckles)
Sedan, Oct. 24—Sedan high school won its opening game of basket-ball with Peru by a score of 71-13. Worley, forward, was the star of the Sedan team, making 25 free goals and five free throws. Brayfield, Peru coach, was referee, and Palmer, Sedan coach, was umpire.
SALINA WANTS PENNANT FOR CENTRAL KANSAS
(By Paul Kuhn)
Salina, Oct. 25—The Salina high school football team won a hard-fought game from the Dickinson county high school team at Chapman Saturday by a score of 13 to 6, Smith, L. Evans and C. Evans, of Salina, and Taylor, of Chapman, were the star players.
This game practically cinches the championship of Central Kansas for Salina. Salina defeated Lindsborough 13 to 0 and Junction City 51 to 13. The next game will be with Abilene Friday.
(By Marguerite Belknap Altomont, Oct. 24. — A war of Roses" for new members has just closed in the fourth Women's Christian Association. The members were asked as the Red and White roses. It is n a lively contest and the girls made it interesting as they gave their songs and yells in chapel and held their mass meetings. The Whitens won only by a few more the Reds will entertain Whites in the chapel. The membership is the largest it has been for years and all the girls are active workers in the association.
LABETTE COUNTY Y. W. C. A.
HAS "WAR" FOR MEMBERS
*Marguerite Belknap*)
Manual Training at Clifton (By Bethel Morris)
Clifton, Oct. 24- School opened with an enrollment of 80. Eight weeks of successful work have passed. In addition to the courses in domestic economy and normal training, manual training has been installed, for which the school gets state aid of $500.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
The following high school correspondents have been added to the Daily Kanan staff: Harry Anderson, Decatur county, Oberlin; Doyle Buckles, Sedan; Paul Brindle, Kansas city, Kanan; Laurel Caird, Maryland; John Donaldson, Cimarron; John Donaldson, Garnett; Elva Aberston, Nickerson; Helen Williams, Marion; Ruby Hostetler, Glasco; Francis Osborne, Ashland; Emmet Robson, Arkansas City; Bessie Miles, Sedgwick; Brien, Watson; Walter Pringle, Emmet A. Godfrey, Linwood; Walter E. York, Lebanon; Julian Stevenson, Pleasantant; Lawrence Long, Paola; PaulA. K. Huhn, Salina.
KANSAN GETS MORE
H. S. CORRESPONDENTS
FRESHMEN AND JUNIORS
OPPONE OTHER CLASSE
(Hy Harry H. Morgan)
Alta Vista, Oct.
characterizing feature of this school week
the seniors and sophomores strife between the
seniors and sophomores arrayed
against the juniors and freshmen
The flying of the seniors' and sophomore's colors from the school top followed by the kids in a fashion that the night of a senior-sophomore party has made it an exciting and strenuous week.
(By Harry H. Morgan)
(By Harry H. Morgan)
Alta Vista, Florida. Arrange nightly whereby the high school is assured of a suitable place for putting on plays and entertainments. The opera house is to be repaired and will be used only for school entertainments.
A lecture course may be booked later by the high school and some of the business men have made it possible to give a number of entertainments. The operetta "Sylvia" will be given by the Dramatic club sometime between Thanksgiving and Christmas
ALTA VISTA STUDENTS
LEASE OPERA HOUSE
LEBANON AND ESBON
WERE UNSCIENTIFIC
(Rv Harry H. Morgan)
By Walter E. York
Lebanon, Oct. 24—The Lebanon high school football team defeated the Eson team on the latter's gridiron yesterday evening by a score of 13 to 7. The game was a good one, but it was not the first of the season as it is not scientific.
Two literary societies have been formed in the Lebanon high school, the Athenian and the Dalphman, with the Dalphman the school with some good programs.
Eighty-seven volumes treating the subjects of history, science, and literature, have been added to the high school library.
MAPLE HILL LOSES GAME
TO ALTA VISTA BY FORFEIT
(By Harry H. Morgan)
The girls' basket-ball team was defeated by the Alma team on the latter's grounds this afternoon by the score of 7 to 3.
By HIRRY K.
The football game here this afternoon between the Maple Hill high school and the Alta Vista high school was forfeited to Alta Vista in the third quarter. One touchdown had been scored by each team. Continued fouling and refusal to abide by the referee's decisions was the cause of the forfeit. This action was regretted by Alta Vista.
The music department, under the direction of Miss Rhoda, is preparing to stage an operetta some time in the near future.
McPherson's Enrollment Increased McPherson, Oct. 24. -The enrollment this year has made a marked increase in breeding years, the ageing 178.
The old literary societies, the Delphian and Olympian, have been reorganized and will begin work for them, they were abandoned three years ago.
Pleasanton, Oct. 25- The basketball season opened at Mound City Friday night with two games. The girls' team won with a score of 18 to 15, and the boys' 44 to 25 games were interesting well-played. A reception and refreshments at the high school followed the games.
Pleasanton Takes' Two
We Confess
several eastern papers in commenting on the appointment of Dorothy Canfield Fisher to the editorial staff of "Today" have mistakenly stated that her father, the late James H. Canfield, was former Chairman of the University instead professor of economics. In a quoted article last week the daily Kansan unintentionally made the same mistake.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR RENT-Modern six room house. Furnished. Bell 228.
Wives of students desiring to become members of the K. U. Dames Society please leave their names and registration Register Geo. O. Foster at once.
The Philosophy Club will meet tonight at eight o'clock at 1234 Miss. Prof. E. M. Hollands will open a general discussion by a talk of "Theories of the Origin of Religion."
the members of the faculty will give a reception in honor of all new faculty members and their wives Printer evening 06 October 31 from 8 to 11 in Green hall.
The Soph Bum Committee will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Evelyn Strong, 1345 Louisiana street. All members of the committee are requested to be present. E. M. Johnson, chairman.
Get out your old masquerade suits and see that they're in good shade, if you want to attend the second annual Masque Ball, given by the gymnastics ball, by the Stu-
man Council. Definite announcements will be given next week.
The D. A. R. will give a party at the Fraternal Aid hall on the evening of October 31 for the benefit of the University scholarship fund. The committee has obtained the mission of the university as authoritative to the party, which will be open to all students. Ray Hall's orchestra will furnish the music.
The K. N. G. company will hold its regular monthly muster and inspection Tuesday night at seven. After the inspection a competitive drill for a silver medal will be held. Uniform excused in action by a member of company is required to be present. Frank E. Jones, Capt. commanding
The new Hawk dramatic club will hold a meeting in Fraser hall, room 116 next Wednesday. Oct. 29. All former members of the Masque and Thesian clubs are requested to attend. Officers will be elected and plans for the year discussed. As yet the faculty committee has not passed on its request for an exclusive dramatic charter.
CALENDAR Tuesday
11:00 Chapel. Dean Brown o
Yale.
1:00 Chapel. Dean Brown of Yale.
2:30 Entomological club, (Mu.)
3:40 Chancellor's open hour to faculty.
2:30 Biochemistry Seminar, (Lib.)
4:30 Journalism address; "The Country Newspaper." Mr. E. Kelley of the Toronto Republican. (Medic lecture room).
7:30 Glee Club practice, (Fraser.)
8:15 Organ recital, (Fraser.)
**Wednesday**
4:30 Mining Journal, (201 Ha.)
6:30 Cecel Appraisal, (300 Fra.)
7:30 A. I. E. meeting, (101 M.)
7:30 Band rehearsal, (Fraser)
7:30 Hawk Dramatic Club (110 Fraser.)
7:30 Mandolin Club, (116 Fraser.)
**Thursday**
4:30 El Atenue Club, (306 Fra.)
4:30 A. S. Mech. Eng. (1301 Ohio)
7:30 Civil Eng. Society, (assembly room, Mary.)
7:30 Orchestra Practice, (Fraser)
**Friday**
11 Chapel. Governor Simeon E. Baldwin of Connecticut.
Football. K. U. vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
**Future Events**
Nov. 4 Chapel, Langdon Davies (Davies).
Nov. 6-7 Teachers' Conference. Topeka.
Nov. 11 Violin recital. Otto Omery (Fraser.)
Nov. 13-14-15 Joint meeting of Kansas Conference of Charliss and Corrections, In institute of Criminal Law and Criminalology, and Probate Judges' Association.
Nov. 14 Junior Class Dance, Ron son gymnasium, 8-12 p. m.
Nov. 15 Student Council Dance Ron son gymnasium, 8-12 p. m.
Nov. 18 Piano recital. Heniot Levy (Fraser.)
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Football Schedule
Oct 31 - Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 8 - Washburn at Lawrence.
Nov. 15 - Nebraska on McCook.
Nov. 22 - Missouri at Columbia.
Send Notices in Early
All announcements or items for the University calendar either for the coming week or for future events should be given to Mr. Cronemeyer, at the department of journalism office, by 4:30 p. m. Friday. It is desired to make the calendar a complete schedule of University events and the co-operation of those interested is requested.
Merle Thorpe.
LOST-Sorority pin; diamond-shaped, set with pearls; black enamel center bearing Greek letters, Eta Upsilion Gamma; lost down town or on way home. Return to 1234 Oread. Reward. 1t.
Rubbers
to fit your English and low heel shoes
FURNISH SPEAKERS FOR KANSAS TOWNS
You will always find the best assortment of just the kind of shoe or overshoe you want at
Board Of Administration Agrees To Supply Them When Needed
Fischer's
Notice
The object is to give town which is trying to install a new lighting system in a new waterhouse, expert advice and to perform state service in that way. "The board does not intend to start a yceum bureau or a chauтаuq booking bureau," said Chairman Hackney, "but we do intend to make our various faculties of the greatest possible value to the state. has already been to a de-fermentation department of the Agricultural College but we intend to give the cities and small towns the same advantages."
Fischer's
Public speakers on almost any subject will be supplied Kansas towns and organizations, according to an announcement made recently by Ed. T. Hackney, chairman of the board. All members of the faculties of the various state schools are liable to be drafted to work in a sort of clearing house for public speakers.
Ralph Berry, Jerry Simpson, John DeWitt Hull, Rhody Moore, and Ward Hatcher spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Looks like an early winter;prepare for it with a pair of heavy shoes or over-shoes at
GERMAN PLAY TRY-OUT
COMES TUESDAY NIGHT
All students interested in German may try out for membership in the German dramatic club. Tuesdays at seven-thirty in room 313 Fraser.
The girls will read from Minna van Barnhelm, act 2, scene 3 and the boys will read from act 1, scene 10. A little dramatic pronunciation of German are the only requirements for membership.
Black cats, pumpkins, witches, and all decorations for Hallowe'en, at Boyles. 725 Mass.-Adv.
The faculty of the Ohio State University has passed freshmen eligibility rules which prevent first-year students from entering all college activities or taking part in organizations which represent the University. Exceptions are made of the student council and class officers.
A committee has been appointed by the Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin to investigate the business methods of the university dailies. The investigation is the outcome of a series of statements given out by a Regent charging the publications with having differential advertising rates, carrying theatrical advertising in return for tickets and coercing the mercants into advertising in their paper.
Four million dollars will be spent in the immediate future by Harvard University to erect eight new buildings. The buildings will include a $10 million d t a i m b r i e n g, music building, museum, two laboratories and an herbarium.
Hallowe'en napkins, tally cards,
novelty favors, jack-o-lanters, etc.,
at Boyles. 725 Mass.-Adv.
Three sophomores were expelle and one suspended from the University of Illinois last week for hazing
Social Notes
The entire Sigma Kappa sorority will go to Kansas City next Friday to attend the wedding on Nov. 1 of Miss Beulah Addison and Mr. John Johnson. Both Miss Addison and Mr. Johnson are former University students. Ms. Addison, while in she was a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority and Mr. Johnson was a member of the Pi Upsilon fraternity.
The Sigma Nu fraternity will entertain with a dinner Thursday night.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will entertain the Betas from seven to eight Thursday night,
The Sigma Kappa sorority will intertain at dinner tonight for Prof. and Mrs. E. F. Engel and Prof. and Mrs. R. D. O'Leary.
Registrar Foster's class of the First Christian church will entertain in the church parlors, Saturday night.
The Sigma Kappa sorority held open house Sunday afternoon from four to six.
Professor Sisson's class of the Baptist church will entertain with a Hallowe'en party Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaughn, 720 Indiana street.
The Sigma Delta Phi fraternity held an initiation last night for the following: Bert Powell, Lawrence; Francis Sale, Lawrence; Levi Zimmerman, Hutchinson; Geo. Marsh, St. Louis; Hollin Harms, St. Louis.
The Westminster Guild of the presbyterian church will give a Hallowen party at Westminster hall, Friday night.
Ross Busenbark spent the weekend at the Tau Omega house at Manhattan.
The members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity and of the Chi Omega sorority enjoyed a line party at the Schubert theater followed by a dinner at the Baltimore hotel last Saturday evening.
Professors G. R. Jones and C. A.
Haskins are entertaining at dinner
this evening at the residence of
Professor Jones in honor of the birthday
of their wives.
Journalism at Pittsburg
A course in journalism will be offered by the University of Pittsburgh this winter dealing with popular newspaper questions. Newspaper men of the city will assist the regular instructors and lead the discussions which will embrace the topics of editorial direction, newspaper problems, and the history of journalism.
The Extension Division of the University of California will offer courses in the practice of parliamentary procedure. The course will consist of a series of twelve sons on each week. Half of the will be devoted to instruction, and the remainder to actual parliamentary practice by the members.
A freshman of the University of Texas was arrested and later released on $100 bonds for pulling the trolley off a passing street car in the night shirt parade.
Charles Ebnother, a former University student in the School of Pharmacy is now working in a bank at Logan.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OVER COATS
In a word our subject today is OVERCOATS.
In a word our subject today is OVERCOATS.
This is the Overcoat store. This is Overcoat time to prepare for anything in the line of weather.
All the desirable citizens in the overcoat class are here.
We know the intimate history of each. They will stand any trial without impeachment.
But all overcoats have their price—ours average from $10 to $35. Style Plus $17. Rain Coats $2.75 to $20.
Shoes and Rubbers-Largest stock in town.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Bowersock Theatre Mon. Nov. 3rd Billy "Single" Clifford presents "himself" in "BELIEVE ME"
A merry musical Stampede bubbling over with mirth and melody An excellent cast of dainty divinities who sing, dance and delight the eye. Beautifully costumed, Properly presented
PRICES
Parquet $1.00
1st 3 Rows Bal .75
Next 5 rows .50
All 2nd Bal .25
Remember That
the Tailor
SCHULZ
makes overcoats as well as suits. It will be a pleasure to show you our line Foreign and Domestic Woolens
913 Mass.
Under Other Goal Posts
Friday's game with the Oklahoma Sooners will be the only one of the season to be played on any other day except Saturday.
The Washburn Ichabads ran into a bunch of tartars Saturday, when they journeyed down to Stillwater, Okla., and went down into defeat because the Farmers had a line whose average weight exceeded 200 pounds.
The announcement given out at Nebraska headquarters that Purdy, the star captain and halfback, was out of the game with a strained ankle caused not a little wonder among football circles here. Some students question if anybody was fast enough to catch up with the Nebraska speeder and strain his ankle, and the rest believe the man was almost invulnerable and not susceptible to injury.
The Iowa Hawkeyes defeated the Northwestern Collegeians of Evanson, Ill., Saturday by the score of 70 to 6. This was the biggest upset in football dope in Illinois, though the Iowa City Collegeians were picked to win, their overwhelming score surprised everybody.
The Topeka Capital states that Blondy Trobert, the Washburn kicker, missed a 50 yard drop kick Saturday at Stillwater by two feet, the wind swerving the ball aside as it neared the goal posts. Shepard and Weidlin had better look to their hurdle booster in the valley if this athlete is missing them from the middle of the field by only a yard.
Washington and Jefferson, a small and comparatively unknown eleven held the Yale Buildings to a 0 to 10 tie score Saturday. The supporters of the Blue and White are now completely dishearted over the miserable showing of their 1913 eleven, and the fact that Harvard is wiping up the whole country adjacent, does little to lessen their grief.
The Oklahoma Sooners are practicing daily for their biggest game of the year, the contest with the Jayhawkers Friday. All is set is Norman for the prize contest, and the university town will not be able to hold the students if the Sooners win. They are not exactly confident over their prospects for Friday, but the fact that they have taken the last two annual Kansas-Oklahoma games cheers them greatly.
Football coaches who saw the Tiger-Ames Aggie game at Ames last Saturday seem to be of the unanimous opinion that the Missourians are strong on the offense but very weak on the defense. This fact is more than plaintly indicted by the computer scores of their opponents at Ames. They scored 20 points against Oklahoma, 21 against Ames. Oklahoma made 17 points against the Tigers, Ames 13. Coach Brewer is greatly worried over the showing of his proteges on their defense, as he figures that they will not let them play than one and the Tigers will have to hold the line every minute of the time to keep the Jayhawkers away from their goal.
Harvard has enrolled a freshman who is the son of an African chieftain. His name is Pleyons Gabe Wolo. He has been in school for 16 years and has earned sufficient money in New York City to pay his way through school.
The Bourbon County club initiated eight new members at the regular meeting Friday night.
Fred Campbell spent the week end visiting in Leavenworth and Kansas City.
SOME PIPES AT GRIGGS
Read your own KANSAN.
It is conceded that we carry the largest and most varied stock of pipes of any store in Kansas. If there is anything in pipes you want, this is the place to get it. Prices are all right, too. SEE OUR WINDOW!
GRIGGS 827 Mass.
"The Store of Quality"
"Where your pipe dreams come true."
If a team is close pressed and finally takes the ball away from its opponents on the one or two yard line, the natural thing to do is to punt the ball as far out of danger as possible.
ANNOUNCES LINEUP FOR SOONER GAME
In striking contrast to this method of preventing a team from scoring would be the sure, safe method of throwing the ball out of bounds 30 or 40 yards down the field. Ever since it has been done, the passer would get more distance to his throw than a kicker, for the simple reason that the ball is thrown in a spiral fashion, thus allowing the ball to bore through the air and with a definite direction. The defensive team has no chance of catching the ball at the goal, and there is no chance of the catcher running the ball any distance.
The rule which states that when a forward pass is thrown out of bounds before striking the ground in the field of play the ball shall go to the opponents at the point where it crossed the sideline,is one which has not been taken advantage of enough. There are many players in a squad who can catch an opponent with the accuracy of a baseball. If a coach is fortunate enough to have such a player this man should be carried along for his specialty.
Coach Mosse Will Start Bishop At Left End Friday
As the rule this season permits the kicker to boot the oval from any position, the old on-side kick is sick to come back into its own and be used a great deal. The play will be all the more valuable because the ball is free property when it comes whereas in the old days the oval had to be touched by an opponent before one of the kicking side could recover it.
The following men, according to the plans of Coach Mose this morning, will line up against the Sooners when the opening whistle blows at the beginning of the first quarter Friday;
Bishop, l. e; Weidlein, e. l, t:
James, l. g; Keeling, c; Tudor, r;
g; Burton, t; Strothers, r; e;
Sommers, m; L. h; Martin, r;
h; Sueewe, f.
The Jayhawker football team held light practice yesterday, the work consisting mainly of tackling the dummy, signal practice, punting, and running interference behind the kicks. No scrimmage was held, and it is doubtful whether the weather will permit it today.
At the close of practice Mosse and Frank gave long talks to the players, pointing out the good and weak spots in the Kansas game Saturday. Both coaches were well pleased with the general work of the eleven, but the work of the quarterback was three weak spots in the team's play, and these are what they want soldered up before the Oklahoma game next Friday.
With the playing of the opening games of the 1913 football season, close followers of the game, especially those who played under the old rules, are watching with interest the manner in which the players take advantage of the rules, some of which permit foxy plays to "pull off" the unexpected if certain plays are used at the proper time.
Mosse will take eighteen men on the trip. Coach Mosse, Coach Frank, Manager of the Daily Kansan, besides the team, will be in the special car.
TRICK PLAY EASY UNDER 1913 RULES
Salina Daily Union Lists the Plays Possible This
Year
Although these plays should come in for a lot of consideration by coaches and players, there are other point which are of invaluable assistance to a team if the players carry out instructions. The point regarding a player stopping from bounds or firing at cross the side when he is cornered is a most important one. When a team in possession of the ball is crowded within two yards from the side line the offensive eleven is in a "hole" and its chances of gaining ground mighty slim.
A movement has been started to raise a fund of $300,000 for Southwestern University, $100,000 of which is to beleased, and the remainder to endow the original Methodist institution of higher education in Texas.
The Michigan Daily, the student paper of the University of Michigan, has 3872 subscribers.
KANSAS STILL LEADS IN CONFERENCE RACE
Saturday's Results Leave Mosse-Frank Team Strongest Title Contenders
A big shake-up in the standing of the Missouri Valley Conference teams in their race for the title followed Saturday's games, but the Jayhawkers were in no way affected by the change. The local eleven kept its lead and now only a defeat by Nebraska or Missouri can prevent Coach Mosee's proteges from bringing home the bacon to the Jayhawk roosters. Oklahoma and Fashburn would merely make them ever-victorious, they would not in any way change the valley rating.
Missouri, Nebraska, and Kansas are the only teams still left in the race with a clean slate. Nebraska and Kansas are both ever-victorious so far. Missouri dropped a game to Illinois State. Ames was in the race until Saturday, but the Tigers put them out in a 21 to 13 game.
Drake did not play Saturday, the Kansas Aggies lost to K. U., Nebraska narrowly defeated Haskell and Washington played the West-minster Bluejays, a non-conference team.
In the event that no team comes through the season with an undefeated team, comparative scores will have to be used by the judges to determine the winner. This is not considered probable, but if Nebraska last year Nebraska, cleans up on the rest. Nebraska has two Conference games yet to play, Ames and Kansas; Missouri one, Kansas; and Kansas two, Nebraska and Missouri. The result of these games will decide the winner.
G. W. L. Pet.
Kansas 3 3 0 1,000
Nebraska 2 2 0 1,000
Missouri 1 1 0 1,000
Ames 2 1 1 .500
Drake 1 0 1 .000
K. S. A. C. 2 0 2 .000
Washington 2 0 2 .000
There are 747 men in the Yale freshman class, 391 in the academic and 556 in the scientific school. Of the preparatory students Haven high school ranks first with 81 and Andover second with 70.
Three thousand students of the University of Iowa were photographed in one flash of a swirling camera on a bank. The face in the picture is recognizable.
Your Gloves, Lady
should be the guaranteed kind—a heavy cape made-up "Mannish." We have them in Black,Tan,Grey White, and Chamois.
Read your own KANSAN.
The price is $1.50
and we give a new pair free if they rip—
Johnson and Carl
SPECIAL
For this week only. 10 per cent reduction on any $2, $2.50 or $3 Jersey in our store, and you know what we have in Jerseys.
CARROLL'S SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
Phone 608
709 Mass. St.
Professor Hardy of Ottawa University has an alarm clock in his classroom for the sleepy ones. Just as the "night before" student is fairly started on his way to forty winks the clock calls him back to attention.
The faculty council at Oberlin College has limited the number of students that may enter the College of Arts and Science to one thousand.
Dartmouth College has instituted a fraternity reform by which fraternity men will not be allowed to work for members until after February 21. This they claim will give the freshmen opportunity to look over the fraternities and the fraternities more time to select freshmen.
Salaries received by young women graduates of the home economics course of the University of Wisconsin range from $750 to $1,000 for the first year's work up to $1,500 for the third year of employment.
Forty-three freshmen out of 1500 attended the first class meeting at the University of Illinois.
UNFAMILIAR SCENES NO. 4 ENGINEER'S SUMMER CAMP
1. A group of soldiers in a military tent, with a camera mounted on their head.
2. Soldiers running across a field, holding long rifles.
3. Soldiers sitting at a table, eating and drinking.
4. Soldiers standing under a shelter, looking out at the surroundings.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
URGES COOPERATION IN STATE SCHOOLS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, 1913.
Chancellor Strong Gives RensonsIn Manhattan Address Today
TEACHERS SHOULD AVOID LAW
Students Ought to Follow Vocation Which Fits Individual—Predicts Professional Examinations
1914 JAYHAWKER BOARD ANNOUNCED TODAY
"It items to me," said Chancellor Frank Strong, in an address at the semi-centennial celebration of the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan today, that the watchful operation; that the teaching bodies of each institution must have and exercise powers of initiative and internal control in order to visualize and develop their own problems and maintain their own integrity and independence. At the same time the Board will also normally work with the Board of Administration and every other proper agency of education in the state in their every endeavor to secure a true and fundamental cooperation to the end that our education, while as diverse as the different agencies connected after all have a true and noble unity.
"Kansas educates more students to the acre than most of the states in the Union," Dr. Frank Strong continued. "The total cost to higher education in Kansas is large. It is commonly assumed that the cost per institution and er student must be excessive and that duplication must be the cause of it. This belief is unreasonable. If there were any duplication, the cost per student would be exceptionally high, while as a matter of fact, the cost of education in the Kansas Agricultural College and the University is below the average of other institutions of like rank.
Considerable responsibility as well as honor came to a number of University seniors today when they were made members of the Jayhawker board which will edit the 1914 annual. Above is last year's board.
"The large cost of education in Kansas arises rather from the unprecedented numbers of young people that Kansas undertakes to educate. In 1911-12, K. U. and K. S. A. C. had 4,594 students. If Iowa had educated as many students as Kansas, instead of 4,163 resident students in its university and agricultural college, it would have had 6,317; Wisconsin, instead of having 3,945 would have had 6,341; Indiana of 3,889 would have had 7,399; Michigan instead of 4,509 would have had 7,636; Missouri instead of 2,740 students would have 8,949; and Illinois instead of 3,504 would have had 15,322."
Chancellor Strong advocated introduction of a system in Kansas under which students will select the trade or profession for which they are bets fitted. He forecasted the time when they will be given a scientific examination to test their powers before adopting a profession.
A district meeting of the W. S. G.
A. was held last night at Dr. Alberta Corbin's residence on Ohio street. Miss Corbin entertained the company with the reading of "Cupid a la carte," by O. Henry.
The Y. W. C. A. puts on a special program at the Patee and Oread "movies" next Tuesday. The Y. M. gets all but running expenses, Boddington, Kit Carson, and "Vic" Bottomley are arranging the program, which will be announced Friday.
"Vic" has fixed it up with the Student Council to lift the weeknight date rule on the date of the week. The student goes toward an association feed.
The Daily Kansan board will meet it seven o'clock tonight.
NUMBER 33.
"I hope to see in the University over which I preside the development of competent agencies for inclusion and integration of students to develop their capacity and to meet the needs of each," he asserted. "Courses should be introduced and other means afforded for vocational guidance and to give information concerning industry professors and business callings."
Chancellor Strong pointed out that the salaries in the colleges and universities are lower than they have ever been in the history of the institutions, as far as the relation of purchasing power and living conditions is concerned. He showed that although salaries had remained stable, their numbers had forty-four per cent since 1897, and urged an immediate bettering of conditions to hold the best men and women in the teaching profession.
Y. M. C. A. TO PUT ON
A BIG "MOVIE" PLAY
HOLLOWAY APPOINTS THREE SCORE OR SO
Names Big Senior Committee To Circulate Notes-- Meeting Tonight
Webb Holloway, president of the class this morning announced the names of the seniors who will circulate the promissory notes asking for six-dollar pledges to support the Jayhawker. This committee will work in conjunction with the senior finance committee and all members of the facultyayers hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock to formulate plans for the campaign.
H. Hansen, E. B. Smith, C. G. Williams, R. D. Elliott, Joe Lynch, Dorothy Ward, John Butler, Helen Woolsev, Emily Berger, Marie Madden.
The finance committee is composed of the following:
The other fifty-five members of the class who will help circulate the notes and who are also requested to be at Myers hall tonight are: O. F. Atherton, E. M. Boddington, H. R. Branine, M. R. Brown, C. O. Buckles, A. R. Bushie, C. Cappe, A. Dingman, C. Chinney, O. Dingman, R. S. Dinsmore Jr., L. H. Dodd, A. W. Dustin, R. L. Eldridge, Herbert Flint.
L. W. Kinnear, Ittai Lake, A. L. F lindsay, W. M. Morton, "Germany" Fieraband, Paul Royer, Chas. Strickland, Joe Bishop, Ralph Spots, "Spud" Fisher, H. T. Alphin, B. A. Barger, N. Bigelow, B. A. Butts, E. M Crowder, R. M. Knoblanch, Ruth Lambe, W. I. McKrookrie, S. M. Nevain, J. F. Reed, F. M. Shade, F. T. Meservy, F. R. Wilson.
Specials: H. C. Woolsey, Edith Babb, Helen Crane, Irene Johnson, May Kinney, Jane Simpson, Grace Ulrich.
Women graduates: A. C. Malott,
M. Hodgson, E. F. Oborne, Louce
Luce
Men grads: J. Elliott, E. L. Whitney, Geo. Babb, Ross Hall.
MICHIGAN LAUDS YOST And He Was "Some Coach" When He Tutored
Kansas
"Dick Gardner Writes Sport
Richard Gardner, editor-in-chief of the daily Kansan last year, has been made sport editor of the Fort Worth Record. Two other University men, Omar Hite and W. W. Ferguson, have good positions on the same daily.
Coach Fielding H. Yost has the greatest football record of any active coach, according to the Michigan Daily Maroon. He has won 87 games with his Michigan teams in 12 years, lost 9 and tied 7. The team last Saturday the 10th game for Yost as coach at Michigan.
Coach Yost's record while in the Missouri Valley was nearly as good as his subsequent records. He was coach for Kansas in 1899, and turned out an ever-victorious team, defeating both Nebraska and Missouri by decisive scores. The year before, he was coach at Washburn and his team that year beat Kansas. For one year he was coach at Browns. For another year he was coach at that school; one of the defeats being administered by Kansas. At nearly every school where he has coached he has had teams that were able to stand up with the best in their class, so Michigan's boast of having the greatest active coach is not likely to be seriously questioned.
"Dick" Gardner Writes Sport
BETAS AND PHI PSIS WILL .
A reserve squad for the Varsity football team is expected to result from the challenge issued by the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity to the Beta Theta Pi today to a game of football, to be played in the near future. For forfeiture clause is being drafted today between the rival fraternities. The winners of the game will be fed at the Eldridge house by the losers; or, in case either team fails to show up the banquet by forfeit.
Coaches Mosee and Frank are highly enthusiastic over the scheme.
TWO DEPARTMENTS GET
DICTAPHONES ON TRIAL
Two Edison dictating machines were received by the University this morning for trial, one for use in the department of journalism and the other in the extension department. Prof. D. C. Croissant estimates that the machines would more than pay for the amount of work and time saved, if they were installed permanently. This is especially true of the extension department where the correspondence is extremely heavy, he says.
Mechanicals Meet Thursday
The students' section of American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold its weekly meeting October 10 at 7 p.m. vineyne, Bangher, and Benedict will report. All mechanics are urged to be present. The meeting will be held at 1301 Ohio.
The Entomology Club met yesterday afternoon in Snow hall. A discussion of the current entomology journals was a part of the program.
Mechanicals Meet Thursday
K. N. G. COMPETITION
WON BY-SERGE TODD
WON BY-SERGT. TODD
The medal for the best showing in the K. N, G. competition drill held last night was won by Sergeant Edward Todd.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
E. E. Kelley Tells Journalists How
“These drills are held at the end of each month after the regular drills,” said Captain Frank E. Jones. “The medal however does not become the property of a different man each month but goes to the man doing the best” in each drill. “The medal of honor comes the property of the one who has won it the most times during the year.”
The drill held last night in the gymnasium was the first this year.
ALUMNUS WILL BECOME INSTRUCTOR AT WASHBURN
G. W. Kleihege, '11, an assistant instructor in the School of Education during the year 1911-12, received an appointment this morning as instructor of education and philosophy at Washburn College.
Mr. Kleheire is a graduate of Salina Wesleyan, receiving his M. A. degree here. He was the state candidate for governor in 2015, and he won the last election, and has for a number of years spent much of his time in political work.
The department of chemistry has received a small generator set for the determination of the conductivities in a liquid ammonia solution. It produces a high frequency, alternating between 500 and 1000 times per second.
D. N. Bowen, secretary of the Board of Administration, was in Lawrence on official business today.
THIS IS GOOD STUFF YOUNG MAN
EEKELLEY
ADVICE
JOURNALIST STUDENT
MAUDY
E. E. Kelley, editor and owner on the Toronto Republican, spoke to the students of the department of journalism on country newspaper work yesterday afternoon. Mr. Kelley is one of the best knit sewapaper men of the show, and his address was interesting and humorous.
has a big mission, and is a great field for young men to enter.
He told of the problems that confront the country newspaper editor, and how they must be met. He believes that the country newspaper
Mr. Kelley was a school teacher until four years ago, when he took control of the Toronto Republican. He entered the newspaper game with no experience, and in four years the newspaper widely quoted over the country.
At the close of his speech Mr. Kelley recited an original poem, "Tommy O'Dowd," which the students greatly appreciated.
MODEST BENEFACTOR
GIVES $500 TO Y. M.
Philanthropist Believes In Distributing Money During His Lifetime
The University Y. M. C. A. has been made happy by the gift of $500 yesterday from one of the most prominent men in Kansas who believes that "it is a thousand times better to distribute our means while they are still needed and that secure the blessings promised in the sixth chapter of Mathew."
The money comes from a man who has never had any children in the University, and this shows, Secretary Hoffman says, that the Association is winning not only the confidence of the students but is also proving its value to the big men over the state.
Con Hoffman is very much pleased with the gift for he feels that it helps bring the association to the place where it belongs in the lives of the men students of the university supported entirely by voluntary contributions from faculty, students, and friends. The expenses this year will approximate $4,000 and this $500 gift will help greatly in meeting this budget. Several new departments have been established this year. The employment bureau has been enlarged and has helped many students through school.
GIVES FAREWELL ADDRESS
Mrs. W. C. Payne Tells Y. W.
About Alumni in India
Mrs. Wallace C. Payne, who is to leave soon for Indianapolis, gave her last talk to the Y. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon at the regular association meeting. Stella Stubbs, chairman of the missionary committee, conducted the services. The social, educational, and religious conditions especially of women in India were dismissed by the Student Volunteer Band. Mrs. Payne told of the work of several University graduates who are now teaching in various foreign fields.
The aim of the meeting was to bring before the minds of the women their pledge to support Miss Laura Radford, '94, who is now teaching in Singapore. A fund was started at the meeting.
Forty women who were not frightened by the wind and snow, attend-
UNIVERSITY CLUB WILL
President, Prof. F. H. Hodder;
vice-president, Col. W. S. Metcalf;
secretary, Prof. D. C. Croissant;
treasurer, L. N. Lewis; board of governors for the three year term
Prof. A. T. Walker and H. B. Bullene; for the two-year term, C. E. Friend and Prof. H. A. Rice; for the one-year term, Prof. J. N. Van der Vries and Prof. H. A. Millis.
ELECT OFFICERS NOV. 1.
The University Club will elect officers for the coming year at the first meeting in their new quarters, to nominate them and nominating committee was appointed by the board of governors of the club, which placed in nomination the following ticket:
The officers of the club elected last spring are to serve only until permanent organization can be effected. The constitution of the club consists of another ticket may be nominated by ten or more members of the club.
Gov. S. E. Baldwin of Connecticut, twice elected on a democratic ticket in a republican state, will speak in chapel Friday.
'RUSS' CLARK APPOINTS JAYHAWKER BOARD
Board To Write 1914 Annual Is Made Public Today
SPOTTS IS THE ASSISTANT
Man Who Had Charge of 1910 Book Again on Staff—Edna Osborne is Associate.
Russell Clark, editor of the 1914 Jayhawker, announced the following:
Annual Board-assistant editor, Ralph H. Spotts; associate editor, Miss Edna Osborne; art editor, Ward Lockwood; editor of the College, Emily Berger; editor of law, Marley Brown; editor of engineering, Oscar Dingman; editor of Fine Arts, Rhea Wilson; editor of School of Medicine, Spear Callen; editor of School of Pharmacy, Frank Chinery; editor of athletics, William Howden; Editor of Graduate E. L. Bennett; editor of franceses, Lawrence Kinnear; editor of sororites, Amaryntha Smith; editor of the faculty, George Marsh; editor of dramas, Clarence Sowers; editor of organizations, Art Perry
"Parson" Spoots will be remembered as perhaps the best cheer leader the University ever had. Hé was editor of the 1910 Jyawker and is now a married man in his work. Sports is now working for an LL B.
I n t a r e y  Sta ff : Mauirie  Fairweather, Margaret  Rorberts, A. B. Caswell, Jack  Greinlees, Marie Collins, Helen Woolsey, Alonzo, Busick, Marie Madden, P. K. Cobbison, George Edwards.
Miss Osborne, appointed associate editor, received her A. B. from Illinois and is a graduate student. She attended Vassar and was affiliated in student publications in these two schools.
INVITES PROFESSOR TO WHIP JAYHAWK
Nebraska Alumni Ask Him To "Jine In" On The Killing
Killing
Prof. L. N. Flint has been invited by the Nebraska alumni association to join them at Lawrence and help them whip their old rivals, the Jayhawkers. He is also referred to as a "Dear Cornhusker" and invited to Kansas City on the Friday preceding the game to say "hello" at the Coates House. He is promised the best hotel fare in Lawrence that the town can provide. In spite of the cordiality of the invitation Professor Flint is forced not to accept his offer, so he chooses Johnsburgh alumnus, it is not Jayhawkster meat he is looking for. On the other hand he expects to help pull a few husks from our northern rivals on that fateful day himself. Following is the letter which was probably sent to him by mistake:
"Dear Cornhuskers: You are no doubt aware that we play the Jayhawkers at Lawrence, on November 15th. The old University is going to send a special trainful of enthusiasts from Lincoln.
"Why not join us at Lawrence and help us help our old rival? We need you, and a little communion with the active students, professors, and good Lincoln sports who will accompany our team, will do you good.
"We will headquarter at the best hotel in Lawrence. If you happen to be in Kansas City on Friday, Nov. 14, drop in to the Coates House and say 'hello.' Guy E. Reed, acting secretary."
Smoker Date Changed
Smoker Date Changed
The first senior smoker, which was announced last night by senior president Holloway for Nov. 14 in Eagles' hall, will be held Wednesday night, Nov. 12, instead.
The Pacachamacs have initiated Hercules O. O. A. Dingman, and Herm Summers.
The Weather
The sudden change of yesterday from summer to winter is to be re-
visioned. The new weather, using tempera-
tures and fair weather are promised for the next few days.
Temperatures:
9 p. m. . . . .
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FUNT
JOHN C. MADEN
LANDON LAIRD
JOHN GLEISNEY
EDITORIAL STAFF
. . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . .
. . . . . . .
BUSINESS STAFF
- Editor-in-Chief
- Managing Editor
- Sport Editor
High School Editor
ADRA PAYMENTS
ABRACAD PAUL EASTERN
ABRACAD PAYMENTS
BARE EARNINGS
BARE EARNINGS
RAY BENSON
RAY BENSON
REPORTORIAL STAFF
REPORTORIAL
LUCY BANGS
GLEIDON AULTINE
JENNY MALOY
KAROLI KENNEN
RANDOMHOLM KENNEN*
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the
department of journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1010, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
University of Kansas, from the price in the advance.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANBAN,
Lawrence
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go forppers who are part of the Undergraduate Faculty; to play no favors; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to learn more; to all, to air; to the best of its ability; to students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1913.
It is with narrow-soiled people as with narrow-necked bottles—the less they have in them, the more noise they make in pouring it out. —Pope.
SCHOOLMASTER OR EDITOR?
The visit of E. E. Kelley, the "little giant" of the "Toronto Republican, to the university yesterday to address the classes in journalism reminds us that the man who is one of the most-quoted editors in Kansas is in years but a novice at the game; in short, he is an old-time schoolmaster but recently transplanted into the broader school of education, modern journalism.
Perhaps that is why he came out ahead, a few years ago in his celebrated tilt with Norman Happgood over good usage; perhaps the addition of a few rules of rhetoric isn't a bad thing for a newspaper; perhaps a newspaper, after all, does not consist wholly in being a medium for the last thing happened.
the last thing happened.
It is our observation that E. E. Kelley, with his superior brand of English, is really at the head of present journalistic tendencies, viz—to write the news better, more accurately, more scientifically, in better style, and in purer English.
AFTER THE SNOW
Lives there a man with soul so dead
Who has slipped on Adams and never said:
!!!!!! ??? $$$$ "... , ******** ((..., ;; ;; )* (?)
ONE MILE TO ANYWHERE
The 29th of October, and did you see the valley south of Mt Oread this morning about eight o'clock?
A University janitor was found on the south side of Fraser admiring the view to the neglect of his duties. A farmer coming by halted, too, and looked at what we have always imagined Switzerland is like. The printing force in the journalism department turned out en masse to gaze; but how many students did?
Switzerland in the winter, and Paradise in the spring
and fall, and Hades in August--dear old Kansas!
Freshman—Innocence.
Sophomores—No sense.
Juniors—Nuisance.
Seniors—No cents.
Teachers—Patience.
The Quill.
WE'LL BEAT NEBRASKA
It looks as if Nebraska has chosen a good year to humiliate Kansas with impunity.
Kansas has been looking forward to the Nebraska game all fall as an opportunity to dissipate certain self-propelled claims to championship that have fogged Valley, football air. Then there is that matter of making good last year's fluke defeat. And best of all, Nebraska cannot possibly avoid meeting and being drubbed by Kansas now that the Ross affair has turned boomerang.
Virtue is its own press agent, and this case is no exception. We are going to beat Nebraska this year any way it goes, gentleman's agreement or none.
Suggestion from the Kansas City Star: "The University Daily Kansan advertises for an oboe player for the University band. Why not Harry Kemp, the oboe poet?"
We had thought of him as the logical man for the place, but have been unable to obtain his services because of an important engagement which he has in England.
Thales, philosopher, conducted from his house one night by his old housekeeper to see the stars, tumbled into a ditch. "Do you expect, sir," she asked, "ever to know things above your head when you don't see things under your feet?"
Class Spirit
Out of fifteen hundred freshmen at the University of Illinois, fifty attended the first meeting of the class.
Coach Mosse drove up the hill near Green hall last Friday with his auto horn screeching at its loudest. "What's that noise?" asked Dr. Burdick. "Mosse," replied an embryonic attorney. "Sounds to me like remo'se," remarked the doctor and returned to his discussion of criminal "lore."
Plenty of men follow a profession, but never catch up with it-The Pensive Pup.
Progress - Changing the dinner hour from noon to seven o'clock - Smart Set.
Life is just one damn thing after another; love is two
damn things after one another—Winsconsin Daily News.
COMMUNICATIONS
(Communications to the Daily Kansan must be signed as an evidence of good faith, though not necessarily for publication. The column is open to all Daily Kansan readers).
Editor Daily Kansan:
Why doesn't this student take part in social activities? It is probably because he can find no place where he seems to fit in. No one seems to care whether he comes or not; he cannot talk; he feels awkward and he is not dressed like the others. After several attempts to mix with the crowd, he decides that it is not worth while anyway; that if he can succeed in his studies he need not pay any attention to society, or to what people think of him. So he stays apart from his fellows; he becomes different from then and is considered queer. He is conspicuous in his manner, dress and speech; always just a little different. He seeks associates of the same sort who tend to strengthen these peculiarities. Often he does not realize that he is different, and often he knows but does not care.
But seldom does he realize that it is the lack of social life which has made him different. He has had no chance to compare his opinions with others and see where he is absurd or impractical. His idiosyncracies have not been smoothed down by constant contact with the average mind. The average is never the highest, and the majority is not always right, but they usually represent a pretty safe and sane level, which the independent person would do well to consider. An opinion, a custom or convention which is accepted by the majority must have something to recommend it. And if you expect to have dealings with the majority, you must conform to this opinion, custom, or convention. And if you do not associate with the majority, your sphere of action and influence will be small.
A man is not equipped for efficient work in the world unless he can meet in terms of equality all classes of people; the polished society man as well as the cultivated farmer boy, and all the grades between. So the failure to fit into any social group is of more importance than at first appears. The fault is not in the social system, but in the individual. He lacks something which his education should be giving him. Let him waste no time in complaining, but find his social group and become a necessary part of it.
Student
Unfamiliar Verses
SENTENCE
Shall I say that what heaven gave Earth has taken?
Or that sleepers in the grave Reawaken?
One one sentence can I know,
Can I say;
You, my comrade, had to go.
I to stay.
-Witter Bynner.
Wasted Sarcasm
Indignant Wife—"I wonder what you would have done if you had lived when men were first compelled to earn their bread by the sweat of their brows."
Indolent Husband "I should have started a little notion store and sold handkerchiefs."
—Chicago Tribune.
Old Aunt (despondently)—Well, I shan't be a nuisance to you much longer.
On The Safe Side
Boston Transcript.
Nephew (reassuringly)—Don't talk like that, aunt;
you know you will.
"Why, Tommy," exclaimed the Sunday-School Teacher. "don't you say your prayers every night before you go to bed?"
More to Come
"Not any more," replied Tommy; "I uster when I slept ir a folded'in bed, though."
Recently in Seattle in a cigar-stand appeared the sign, "We give $15.00 for 1900 Lincoln pennies" No less a person was attracted by this than Judge Watson. He walked up to the counter and laying down a penny triumphantly asked for $15.00. The clerk took the penny, examined it closely, asked if were genuine, and after several minutes sighed and said he guessed it was good. "Certainly it is," answered the Judge. "Where is my
Boston Globe.
"Where," said the clerk, "are the other 1908?"
The world's great men have not commonly been great scholars, nor its great scholars great men—O. W Holmes.
—Life.
AT THE LAWRENCE CHURCHES
Trinity Church (Episcopal) — Vermont and Berkeley.
The Rev. Evan Alexandre Edwards, M. A., rector. 7:30 a. m., The Holy Communion. Service over by 8; 10 a. m., Sunday School Model Kindergarten from 10-12 in charge of experienced teacher. Class students forming in upper school. Students invited at present to attend Skilton's lectures on Faith and Worship. 11 a. m., Dean Morning prayer and sermon; 5 p. m., evening prayer and sermon. The full choir at both services. All welcome.
W. C. M'CONNELL, Physician and surgeon, Office, 819 Mass. Bst., Bell 399, Home 9342, Residence, 1346 Tenn. St. Bld. 1023, Home 936.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
Office 622 Mass. St.
Phone 811. phone 605.
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eye, car, nose and throat. Glassfaced cat. F. A. NIAA. M. D. Eye, car, nose and throat. HAMMAN. M. D. Eye, car, nose and throat. Specialist. Glazed cat. Satisfies.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oeulist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist, Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 0707.
G. A. IHAMMAN M. D. D. Eye, ear, and肋
bone. Died in 2013. Dick Building.
Guaranteed.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass
Street. Both phones, office and
addresses
W, J. WONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of
Butterfly Insects,
Buite. Both phone numbers, Residence,
1201 Bath, Both phone numbers,
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. E.
DR. H. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phone 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. two good barbers. Satisfaction assured. J. C. Houk's Barber Shop, 913 Mass. three chairs; the chairs never have to Razors honored.
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy  Plumbing Co., for gas
Plumba  Mazda lamps. 1974. Mass.
 phones 658
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison  Dresmaking and Ladies
    Phones  Mpines 2411, over
    Johnson & Carl.
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. B. Dally, 914 Mass. Santuary establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bell.
Lawrence Swimming School. Ladies' tailoring
Miss Swimming School. Miss Powers: M. C McClain:
Physio 550. Miss Powers: M. C McClain:
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts, "Martinito" preparations for. For the hair-call call Butler at 31. The Select Hair Dress Shop, 927 Mass. 86.
Hair Dressers
Sporting Goods
D & M sporting goods and athlete supplies.
Dunley & Ernst, 825 Mass. St. Phones
1-800-743-6232
Hiwatha Cafe for regular meals, lunch and dinner, when down town. Open after the show.
Bring your shoes to Forney, for guaranteed shoe repairing. Forney. Forney. All shoes are comfortable to wear on the feet in lugages on footwear. In everything stoves, ovens & Co. 816 Mass. St., Beaumont.
Queen City College. System and sewing taught. Dress-making in connection with school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Ky. Bell 1764.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
One trial means no risk, small investment, fine goods, pleased customers. Smoke W. T. Williamson's home made cigar.
Formal dedication of the Graduate College of Princeton University took place last week. The principal speakers were former President Taft, President of the University Hibben, and Dean West.
The students of the University of Montana subscribed $1,430 for the Y. W. C. A. in one meeting held there last week. One sum of $25 was received, three of twenty, eleven of fifteen, and fifty-six of ten. The subscription was the result of an all-university rally.
The University of Pittsburg has opened a free "School of Childhood" for children 4 to 7 years of age, in which it hopes to "combine the best of playground and the Montessori school."
The importance of the personality of the teacher in any system of schools is emphasized by Dr. C. C. Claxton, U.S. S. Commissioner on Education, and the 3,400 county, township, and district superintendents in the United States.
Students from India studying in his country have organized a "Hindustan Association of the U. S. A." or the purpose of furniture facilities at American universities and colleges to other young men in India.
Nearly every aspect of rural education and life is discussed in the "Proceedings of the 16th Conference for Education in the State of New York" (available for free distribution by the United States Bureau of Education.
The freshman girls of the University of Wisconsin are required to wear green buttons as a distinguishing badge.
An honor court to try students who cheat has been planned by the Undergraduate Council of the University of Chicago. The college's law department favors those undergraduates who will act on all charges of dishonesty preferred against students.
AURORA
The College Theatres in 700 Block catering especially to University patronage. Biograph, Vitagraph, Pathe films exclusively in Lawrence.
GRAND
Fairfax Hotel and Dining Room
Special rates to club "feeds."
Large Cool Comfortable Dining Room with prompt service.
Buy a commutation ticket.
O. E. LEARNARD Manager
708-710 Mass.
The Folks at Home
Why not send it to them?
Phone the address to K. U. 25 or drop a card in any University mail box.
It would keep them in touch with the University and you.
would enjoy reading the University Daily Kansan.
PRICE FOR ONE YEAR $2.50
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Capital $100,000 Corner Mass and Quincy Ms. Surplus $100,000 Issues its own Letters Credit and Trucks Checks. The only way cars can carry your money in safety. Banking of all kinds solicited.
Eldridge House Stable
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Haused
Both Phones 148
See the New Parker
Self-Flowing Fountain Pen
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
025 Mass. Bell phone 101
Eat
Lowney's Chocolates
Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1101 Mass. St.
McColloch's Drug Store
Your Meals
AT
Anderson's Old Stand
715 Massachusetts Street
When calling for a good brand of 5e CIGARS SMOKE
Robert Hudson, Pierson's Hand Made
At all first class dealers
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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 341 Mass. St. Upstairs
We Give Club Rates
841 Mass. St. Upstairs.
EMMA D. BROWN
Has reopened a Ladies' Tailoring and
Dress-Making Shop at
920 Mass. Jackson Rdge. Bell 274
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatourium
22 W. Warren  Bath Phone 5060
929 Mass. Jackson Bldg. Bell 274.
A.M. BALDING LING
TRADE
SPALDING
MARK
1872
A "Square Deal"
for everybody is the "Sspalding Policy." We guarantee each buyer of an article bearing the Spalding Trademark 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.
Barber Work FREE From Pain BERT WADHAMS The College Inn Barber
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and
Garage
914 N. Harmon Ave.
Phones 189
812 Vermont Phones 139
PROTSCH The College Tailor
The Best In KODAKS AND SUPPLIES We Do Finishing RAYMONDS DRUG STORE 831 Massachusetts
Lawrence Transfer Co
Trunk Hauling
Phone 15
K. U. PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates: See Our Solicitoria Cleaning and Ladies' Work a Specialty.
JACK FULLERTON 1400 Louisiana
Phones: Bell, 1400; Home, 140
FALL OPENING
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
ENTER AND MONDAY
SAM S. SHUBERT
BLANCHE RING in "WEN CLAUDIA SMILES" Maxtone Wednesday and Saturday
SAVE THE PIECES
We have added Lens Grinding Machinery to our Optical department
Any Lens Duplicated Glass Filled HESTER
Jeweler and Optician
We have some good values in Pennants Pictures & Posters
J. A. Keeler
939 MASS.
FOR RENT—Modern six room house. Furnished. Bell 2287.
High School News of Kansas
EUREKA HOPES FOR A CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM
(By Morris Symth)
Eureka, Oct. 27—Eureka's hope for a championship team in football this season are high. The team, under the leadership of Adams, the speedy little quarterback of the year, has scored eight goals and lost it. It beat Yates Center 61 to 0 last Friday, and has made 15f points to its opponents' 34.
Our faculty is composed of eleven members, seven of whom are new this year. We have only one University of Kansas graduate this year, Miss Smyth, who is teaching English.
We would like to exchange our high schools with the other high schools of the state.
SALINA GETS NEW PRESS
FOR HER H. S. PRINTSHOP
(By Paul Kuhn)
A new $600 art Caxton press, ane$75 worth of type, including the Old English variety, is the new property of the Salina high school. Less than three years ago, we began our printing department with a small job press, and a few fonts of type. We were the tenth high school in the United States to install a printing department.
The class in printing not only prints the high school paper, but also does all of the printing for the city schools. The work is done on the plan of a manual print shop, each job is a definite position. Each job is numbered, and a record is kept by the pupil of the time he spends.
SALINA WILL ORGANIZE
HIGH SCHOOL Y. M, C. A
Salina, Oct. 27 - The boys of the Salina high school met at a supper in the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening to discuss the organization of a high school.
(By Paul A. Kuhn)
A committee was appointed to arrange for the next meeting, at which time a board would be formed. About a hundred boys have signified their intention of joining.
BURLINGAME WON TWO
VICTORIES SATURDAY
(By Marshall Harkness)
Burlingame, Oct. 28—Burlingame high school has just been remodeled,
and the addition is nearing completion.
A new water system has been installed.
Burlington won two victories Saturday. The football team defeated Scranton 6 to 0 at Scranton, and the team won from Harvelley 7 to 5.
EDWARDSVILLE SENIORS
ELECTS CLASS OFFICERS
(Bv Edna Ballard)
The high school has a new gymnasium and is ready to schedule basket-ball games with other schools. The floor is forty by sixty, with no center post to disturb players.
Edwardville, Oct. 28—The seni-
nior class has elected for president,
Gay Runnels, and for secretary,
Edna Ballard. The class is also
planning to make a flower bed
pamument.
To celebrate the occasion of the birthday of the principal, Miss Blanch P. Peters, an arithmetic match was held this afternoon between the boys and girls of the high school. The contest was a victory for the girls.
The basket-ball teams have elected their captains for this season: Sara Tranct, captain of the girls' team; Willard Millas of the boys' team.
By Albion R. King)
Bucklin, Oct. 27—Last Friday afternoon in the first basket-ball game of the season for this school Bucklin defeated Ford by a score of 31 to 9.
BUCKLIN CELEBRATES
PRINCIPAL'S BIRTHDAY
LARNED STUDENT COUNCIL AND DRAMATICS ACTIVE
By Albion R. King)
By Galen Jones)
(By Gail Massey)
Larne, the teacher of the abolition of the literary societies and the rendering of programs by the different classes has brought splendid results. At one program the seniors presented a dramatized scene from Ivanhoe, by five boys. Again seven girls renders Tennyson's "Dream of America."
The principal, Mr. Tritt, says he expects to have two of the winning basket-ball teams of the state by next spring. He is especially proud of his players. The work being done by our Student Council along the line of student self government during study hours, has at least caused a great
deal of talk and agitation.
The economics class expects to have a series of debates using for its subjects, those set forth for use in Kansas High School Debating League.
THESE EASTERN COLLEGES
MEASURE STUDENT MINDS
Dartmouth College has instituted a new psychological test for measuring students' minds in order to determine the average mentality of the men and to give each individual an idea of his mental capacity. Among the mental qualities which are tested are: rapidity and accuracy of perception, immediate memory, rapidity of association, stability of memory and other心理特征. The object of the tests is primarily to get material for compiling facts relating to sensorial tendencies, and the range of mental abilities.
Dartmouth is one of the pioneers among the colleges in applying this test in an exhaustive fashion. Columbia and Oberlin have also intro- linguistic system and it is unimportant consideration at Yale—The Daily Princetonian.
The new Hawk dramatic club will hold a meeting in Fraser hall, room 116 next Wednesday, Oct. 29. All former members of the Masque and Thespian clubs are requested to attend. Officers will be elected and plans for the year discussed. As yet the faculty committee has not passed on its request for an exclusive dramatic charter.
The D. A. R. will give a party at the Fraternal Aid hall on the evening of October 31 for the benefit of the University scholarship fund. The committee has obtained the permission of the University authorizing it to open to all students. Ray Hall's orchestra will furnish the music.
Cats Being Counted
One hundred Wesleyan freshmen abandoned their recitations at the command of the sophomores who are putting them through stunts preliminary to their initiation into the various college fraternities, and started to take a census of all the students. The city has divided into districts and by noon tomorrow an accurate return must be made from every household, as to the number, and pedigree of all *elites owned.*
Four Millions For Cornell
The Pan-Hellenic association of the University of Utah has voluntarily dissolved as the result of the removal of one fraternity from the body.
Four Millions For Cornell Cornell University recently received the largest gift in its history $4,000,000,the donation of Col. Oliver H. Payne,of Nek York. Some time ago Colonel Payne gave the university $500,000 for the establishment of a School of Medicine.
Col. S, S. McClure, editor of "McClure's Magazine," will address the English department of the University of Colorado in December on "Editing as An Art, or the Making of a Magazine."
The advisory board of the Y. W.
C. A. at the University of Oregon
has presented its girls with a beau-
lance in the bankow home adjacent to
the campus.
The Pi Beta Phi will hold initiation next Friday afternoon at half past four for Rebekah Cooper and Ma Miller of Wichita, and Hazel Gould and Dorothy Mathews of Kansas City.
Social Notes
Beta Theta Pi initiated Fred
Johnson of Lawrence, Monday night.
The Achooth sorority has pledged Marie Madden of Mound City.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained the Theta freshmen at dinner last night. The guests were Frances Sawyer, Helen Topping, Ida Perry, Mabel Perry, Caroline McCullough, Daniel McCullough, Rick, Barbara Abel, Catherine Keizer, Marjorie Hires, Lila Atkinson, and Irene Henshall.
The Keltz club announces as plaid Miner Mine and Lyle Miner of Burdick.
Sigma Delta Chi, the honorary journalism fraternity, held initiation for new members at the Sigma Nu house last night.
The Chi Omega sorority will entertain the Kappa Sigma fraternity from seven to eight tonight.
Mu Phi Epsilon entertained with a pre-Hallowe'en party Monday night at the home of Miss Mary Moran.
Phi Delta Phi held initiation for Victor Bottomly, C. F. Alexander and M. H. Weible last night.
A gift of $1,500,000 to John Hopkins Medical School of Baltimore; $200,000 to Barnard College, New York City; $200,000 to Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass.; $500,000 to Ripon College, Ripon, Wis., at total of $1,950,000, were the donations announced by the general educational board which was founded by John D. Rockefeller nine years ago.
Dr. J. T. M. Johnston, president of Reserve National Bank of Kansas City, former resident of Boone county, Hugh Stephens of Jefferson City and E. W. Stephens of this city began the work. Dr. Johnston, whose wife and daughter are graduates of Stephens College, became interested while visiting here a few weeks ago—University Missouri.
And K. U. Lost Out!
$38,000 For Stephens College
William Jewell and James Stephens lived in the same town and were friends. William Jewell founded a college for Baptist boys and James Stephens did the same for girls. William Jewell College is well endowed. Stephens College has modernized the equipment with $70,000 or a debt of $70,000. Now that debt is being raised by private subscription and $38,000 has been collected.
Told Teachers to Tauro
Told Teachers to Tango
As an incentive to cheerfulness, William McAndrews, principal of the school in New York, told the Connecticut state teachers at their annual convention to dance the tango, the bunny hug, or any modern dances they liked. As another aid to cheerfulness he advised the teachers to wear their best gowns to school.
"If you have to get only two," he said, "save your second best for Sundays."
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
FARROW
CLEVER dressers are all wearing the smartest collar style of the season—'SHADOW'—the LION collar with all the LION comfort features.
Lion Collars
Oldest Brand
in America
Look for it in your dealer's window—the style with
"Pliable-Points." 6 for 75c-or as usual 2 for 25c.
UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO., Makers, TROY, N. Y.
Everything for That Hallowe'en Party
Ice Creams Ices Confections of all kinds REYNOLDS BROS. 1031 Mass.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements or items for the University calendar either for the coming week or for future events should be given to Mr. Croneemeyer, at the department of journalism office, by 4:30 p.m. Friday. It is desired to make the calendar a complete schedule of University events and the co-operation of those interested is requested.
Wives of students desiring to be member of the K. U. Dames Society please leave their names and email address. Registrar Geo. O. Foster at once.
the members of the faculty will give a reception in honor of all new faculty members and their wives Friday October 31 from 8 to 11 in Green hall.
The Philosophy Club will meet to night at eight o'clock at 1234 Miss. Hollands will open a general discussion by *Theories of the Origin of Religion.*
The Soph Bum Committee will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Evelyn Strong, 1345 Louisiana street. All members of the committee are requested to be present. E. M. Johnson, chairman.
Get out your old masquerade suits and see that they're in good shade, if you want to attend the second annual Masque Ball, November 1 at the Indiana Council on Women's Affairs Council. Definite announcements will be given next week.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CALENDAR Wednesday
4:30 Mining Journal, (201 Ha.)
4:30 Cercle Francais, (206 Fra.)
4:30 A. I. E. e Meeting, (101 M.)
4:30 Band rehearsal, (Fraser)
7:30 Hawk Dramatic Club (110 Fraser.)
7:30 Mandolin Club, (116 Fraser.)
Thursday
4:30 El Ateneo Club, (396 Fra.)
7:00 A. S. Mech. Eng. (1301 Ohio)
7:00 Civil Eng. Society, (assem-
7:30 Civil Eng. Society, (assembly room, Marvin.)
Nov. 4 Chapel, Langdon Davies of London.
Nov. 11 Violin recital. Otto Meyer.
(Brazer.)
11:00 Chapel. Governor Simeon E.
Baldwin of Connecticut.
Football. K. U. vs. Oklahoma
at Norman.
7:30 Orchestra Practice, (Fraser)
Nov. 6-7 Teachers' Convention. To
Nov. 13-14-15 Joint meeting of Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections, Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology, and Probe Judges' Association
Nov. 14 Junior Class Dance, Robinson gymnasium, 8-12 p. m.
Nov. 15 Student Council Dance, Robinson gymnasium, 8-12
Nov. 18 Piano recital. Heniot Levy.
(Fraser.)
Football Schedule
Oct 31 - Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 8 - Washburn at Lawrence.
Nov. 15 - Nebraska on McCook.
Nov. 22 - Missouri at Columbia.
Read your own KANSAN.
UNFAMILIAR SCENES NO. 5—BELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, ROSEDALE
The building is surrounded by bare trees, suggesting a winter setting. Its architectural style reflects early 20th-century design principles, with a large roof, multiple stories, and prominent balconies. The ground level features a staircase leading to the entrance, flanked by symmetrical windows and a central entrance. The building's exterior is made of brick, with decorative woodwork and railings on the upper levels.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Under Other Goal Posts
The Missouri Tigers showed up far stronger in their game with the Ames Aggies Saturday, than either of their coaches expected and much elation is in the air at Columbia. But one man was injured in the game, Shepard, the fullback, with a slightly strained leg.
Press dispatches from the Cornhusker headquarters Sunday, indicated that Purdy, the Nebraska captain, was terribly injured and laid out for the season by a wrenched ligament in his hip. He haskell. The latest reports, sent out yesterday, say that "he is feeling better tonight and the injury is not as severe as was at first thought." Jumbo Stiehl should hush those Lincoln papers. If he wants the other Conference team to have fitted his hair back, laid out for the season, he should not be shown up in so decisive a manner by his supporters at home.
Lamar Hoover, the popular Baker man, whom Jayhawker rooters will remember as officiating in every basket-ball game played here last season, has been chosen as assistant coach to Guy Lowman of the Kansas Aggie football team. Hoover will assist Lowman with the regular team, and have full charge of the freshmen at the same time. He will also probably coach the basket-ball five this fall.
The Chicago Maroons, after their defeat of the Purdue Boilermakers Saturday by a couple of field goals, feel confident of auxingex the Big 9 title this year, and leaving the Michigan Aggies, the best contenders at present, out in the cold. Stagg in order to bring home the bacon to his school will have to take the measure of Wisconsin, Illinois, and Minnesota, a heavy burden for any eleven to bear.
The Tigers rooters, all riled up, are hunting high and low for some traitor in the training camp or in close access to the field, who gave the Missouri signals to Oklahoma. One of the Sooner athletes told a Missouri man that Oklahoma knew the nature of every play long before it was pulled off, and since the player met indictable shifts were easily solved by their opponents, the presence of a spy solve the whole difficulty. We pity the man if the Columbia enthusiasts get hold of him.
The Princeton Tigers are not discouraged over their defeat by the Dartmouth Collegians, and say that a victorious season over the rest of their opponents will more than make up for Saturday's unfortunate loss. Dartmouth played excellent ball, beating the Tigers by one touchdown, and in a way their victory was expected before the game. The Green and White have a splendid eleven this year, and seem to be the only disputants of Harvard for the 1913 eastern title.
Bert Quigley is having none too easy a time with it. St. Marys Catholics this fall. The Collegians have already dropped two games and are completely out of the race for the Kansas state title. Coach Quigley turns out excellent elevens if he has the material, but no one can turn a squad of inexperienced players into a championship eleven in one year.
The faculty of the Ohio State University has passed freshman eligibility rules which prevent first year students from entering all college activities or taking part in organizations which represent the University. Exceptions are made of the student council and class offices.
There's a certain distinction about a Spalding sweater or Jersey. Get one today and be ready for Mr. Bauer. d. Carroll's, 709 Mass. St.-Adv.
LOST—A white cloisonne brooch shaped somewhat like a fleur-de-lis. Call Bell 1152. 34-5
Spalding exclusive, collar sweater
Spalding exclusive, white, pockets and
belt, Carrie Gold, white
EASY ST.
YES, it's easy street for your feet if we do your shoeing.
There's as much individuality in feet as in faces.
We study to please the toes "in to to."
$6 gives you a waterproof shoe—a valuable asset to have on hand or on foot for the coming season.
$5 a fine business shoe in calf or tan.
$4 and $3 for the best value we ever offered for the money.
Our shoe service guarantees you satisfaction.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Bowersock Theatre Mon. Nov. 3rd Billy "Single" Clifford presents "himself" in "RELIEVE ME"
A merry musical Stampede bubbling over with mirth and melody An excellent cast of dainty divinities who sing, dance and delight the eye. Beautifully costumed, Properly presented
PRICES
Parquet $1.00
1st 3 Rows Bal .75
Next 5 rows .50
All 2nd Bal .25
THE PATEE
Always The Best—Only house presenting the big features in Photolays. Admission 5c.
Original Moving Picture Theater
Tomorrow Hallowe'en attraction,
beginning at 12, noon. World's
Series Baseball Championship Games
in two reels in addition to our
regular program. Continuous perform-
ances till midnight.
Boys, come down to Carroll's and buy a Spalding sweater. They keep you warm. Carroll's, 709 Mass. St.-Adv.
Miss Helen Hale, Pianist
We have the Spalding jersey at $2.00,$2.50, and $3.00. Carroll's,
709 Mass. St.-Adv.
Never Mind the Weather
the
Saturday Evening Post
will be on sale tomorrow
72 pages good reading
GRIGGS
827 Mass.
or the Post boy
START SOONER GAME WITHOUT PRACTICE
er Bad
Mosse's Men Have Not Scrimmaged All Week-Weath-
SOONER PLAYERS LOOK GOOD
Reeds May Play—Courtright And Another Capshaw Ready to Pull Feathers Off Jayhawk
Opposite Courtwright plays Capshaw, another shift athlete and an exact prototype of his former brother. The elder Capshaw was the back bestfeller man in the Missouri Valley in 1909.
Reeds may play at full for Owens men. Missouri protested this athlete and their protest was allowed, but since the game did duge up material which seems to show that the big fullback has not played three years already on Sooner eleven, as Coach Brewer claimed, and is therefore eligible to play against Kannas. If Reeds gets up the gap at fullback will be well filled.
The Sooners also have Court-wright. This half back is undoubtedly one of the best in the Missouri Valley and never fails to strike fear into the hearts of his opponents by the workings of his powerful toe. Court-wright, now Kearns last night, kicking two old falses Jayhawkens one, and a safety, he scored six points alone, enough to win the game.
Hampered by the gales of snow and sleet which swept over McCook field all yesterday afternoon, Coach Arthur Mosse was unable to give the Jayhawker football eleven a workout, and it now seems more than prudent. Varsity will be playing the Oklahoma game Friday without one day of practice intervening between two of their most important games.
The Jayhawkers played the Kansas Aggies Saturday. Monday no hard workout was held because of the rainy weather, but Todd Weather precluded all possibilities of the teams holding even signal practice, and today it is doubtful if anything but a chalk talk can be given. No hard practice will be held tomorrow, even if the weather was, because of the Sooner game.
The squad, however, is not so much hampered by the lack of a good workout this week as might be expected. The eleven looks to be in pretty good shape; they played good football and proved in their work every game this season, and nothing short of a disastrous let-down in form can make them regret the week's idleness in any way. The athletes could have been drilled into better shape perhaps in one or two days, but simply playing would not permit if the coaches were wokenless to do more than they did.
Both Mose and Frank expect a hard game with the Sooners Friday. These men have beaten the Jayhawkers for the last two years, always have a good team, and are playing on their home ground in Oklahoma, but dozen rooters in the stands to cheer for Kansas, while the opposite bleachers will be packed. Owens, the Sooner mentor, is a man at all times to be feared for tricks he may have taught his pupils. Oklahoma always has a lot of play plays and trick formations, but he remains in the last quarter if the score needs it, and these trick plays are what the Kansas coaches fear most.
Guyer will undoubtedly replace Captain Ambruster at quarter. There is no doubt about Ambruster's ineligibility, and Owens will make no change. And there is a Jayhawkers. The makeup of the line is as yet uncertain. Rogers at
The Kansas lineup was announced in last night's paper. Bishop, although far from well as yet, will start with Jordy Nelson and Martin, the substitute backs, will begin the game at left and right halves respectively. Stuewe will play full, Strothers the other end, and the inside of the line will be the same that has been played by the coaches all the rest of the season.
end is a power on both the offense and the defense, defending this position against the Crimson and the Blue last year here at Lawrence.
The Oklahoma game is sure to be a good one. The Sooners are always fair, and sportsmanlike, and as clean a game as may be seen in the Missouri Valley this year, will be witnessed at Norman, Friday.
COLD WIND CUTS
DOWN TRYOUT LIST
Bad Weather And Chilly Gym Too Much For Basket-Ball Enthusiasts
The cold wind which blew over Mt. Orad yesterday afternoon bringing sleet and snow in its trail, had more than its influence on the fortunes of Varsity basket-ball practice last night, only fifteen regulars and 20 freshmen turning out for the accustomed workout. It was a cold last fall, all full, dripping in the Gym, and this fact kept many of the men away from practice that would otherwise have turned out for their regular workout.
The squad is narrowing down somewhat. Some of the Varsity candidates have found that their school work is too heavy, others are ineligible. The original body-guard of six men is still intact, however, and these former stars will fortify which may come to them. Van der Vries, Sproull, Dunnire, Smith, Weaver, and Greenlees are sure to be in suits on the floor for the first game of the season.
The squad of fifty freshmen who turned out for practice the opening night of the season has simmered down to a scant twenty, although Jay Bond, their coach, has as yet 12 players on his floor to train his men. When Bond takes, care of the freshmen and Leonard Frank assumes charge of the College squad, third class teams will be working nightly on the floor, and a great load of care off Manager Hamilton-ton's shoulders.
Parisian Ivory goods displayed in our window this week. Barber's Drug store.-Adv. 34
All three squads, Varsity, and sophomores, tangled with three fivees of promising freshmen last night, and each battle was a good one to watch from the sidelines. Van der Vries, Sproull, Weaver, Dunnie, and Smith formed the Varsity team, Braine, Ferguson, Brown Witch, McCormick, and the College tet while Faust, Davis, Cole, Nelson, and Laird, all last year freshmen, played the third bunch of tyro huskies.
See our Spading collar, sweater women, they are exclusive. Carroll's
The sophomores of Northwestern University have elected a yell leader and formed a rooting club of their own. Their idea is not to compete with the university cheer leaders but to aid them.
Allegretti and Douglas chocolates at Barber's Drug Store—Adv. 34
Have you gotten your Spalding
Jacket or sweater, Carroll's, 709
Mass. St., 218-546-3888.
Read your own KANSAN.
ATTENTION GIRLS
We are exclusive agents in Lawrence for the "Swim Ezy" bathing suits.
These are adopted as the regulation suit in most of the large colleges of the country.
Made of a good quality of black Galatea, warranted not to fade on the body, adjustable bust and waist. These suits fit you and the price is very reasonable. Each $2.00.
WEAVER'S
D. A. R. Hallowe'en Dance
The Faculty has granted permission to the students to attend.
TICKETS $1.00
F. A. A. Hall Fri. Oct. 31
GIVE HONOR STUDENTS A "LETTER"-HIBBEN
Princeton President Would Not Restrict Recognition to Athletics
A visitor to a great university is shown the principal buildings and athletes. The buildings identify themselves. But not so the athletes. Therefore to distinguish the men of brawn and speed from the ordinary student body, they are uniformed. A man who has "made the varsity" is exclusively permitted to wear a uniform, but an outfit with the universitary letter. A custom that draws a distinction between the athletic sheep and the unathletic goats has a tendency, it is said, to glorify the body above the brain.
Prinection has set about to remedy this condition, says the Cincinnati Times-Star. According to an announcement by President Hilben, honor men at the New Jersey university here are able to be differential form from the merely "pass men." The student of mental achievement is to be lugged from academic shades into the spotlight. Just how this is to be accomplished we are not told. Perhaps the lamp or the key of knowledge embroidered on the lucky fellow's sweater would be sufficient identification Pemberton would have at all times would be an undoubted honor, but of doubtful comfort.
But whatever the means, President Hilben is determined to divert the cheers of the student body from the mere athlete to the man of intellect—the student of the dubiously the vindication of his judgment of human nature.
NORTHWESTERN APPEALS
TO PRESIDENT WILSON
So desperate is the football situation at Northwestern University that President Woodrow Wilson has been appealed to to help out the Purple. The reason is this: Carroll Hale, a senior engineer is one of the most promising halfbacks in the University. Unfortunately, however, he is a member of Uncle Sam's life saving crew at Evanson and his team is in the midst of the crew failing to appreciate the dire need of Hale's Alma Mater has refused to let him play. He has gone even further and promised to arrest him for desertion if he disregards the order. Hale tried to resign, but the captain would not have it so and a telegram in the name of the entire student body was sent to President Wilson petitionting him to grant a special dispensation that Hale might play during the rest of the season. The result of the appeal is not yet known.
Libbey
THE WORLD'S BEST
CUT GLASS
The BRIDE'S IDEAL
Yustation
The College Jewelry
FLOWER
Spalding's pure Angola sweater designed for women. Glad to show you. Carroll's, 709 Mass. St.-Adv.
Vot goes around mit morbid frown?
Vot tinks he iess the best in town?
Vot really acts shust like a clown?
Der Senior.-Central Collegian.
The students of the University of Iowa are making an effort to form an all-university body to be called the "Iowa Union."
Get a Spalding jersey or sweater, they are for those who want the best at no prices than cheaper makes. Carroll's, 709 Mass. St., Adv.
SNOW VISITS OREAD EARLY THIS YEAR
A snow-covered city skyline with tall buildings and a large dome in the background. The foreground is filled with leafless trees and a blanket of snow covering the ground.
51114 07316.00716
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
KNOWS 57 ASSORTED CLASSES OF LABOR
NUMBER 34.
Geo. O. Has Something 'On'
Every Student Who Thinks
He Works
SELLS STAMPS, GATHERS MAI
Nothing Too Big Or Too Little For The Registrar—He Sleeps on Sunday.
The poets make an awful fuss
That "Work is the way to fame!"
That same guy "Work" lives here
And George O. is his name.
Webster, who always had a work to "express himself, says work is "execution of strength or the faculties for the accomplishment of something; the physical or mental or intellectual", etc., etc. clear over onto the next page. Like Tennyson's little dab of water, "Men may come and men may go, but work goes on forever."
Arriving at Fraser after an invigorating amble up the hill the Registrar wearly enters his office and hangs up his hat. Taking the feather duster, he dusts off his pet motto on the wall, which goes something like, "Be satisfied, speak loud; if not, put on the soft pedal," which translated into United States means, "Keep your trap shit if you don't like it."
We are about to refer to the Registrar of the University of Kansas, the hardest worked man on the hill. Let us lay aside other things that may be commanding our attention, kick the cat, disguse Jimmie from Marjorie's hair and see what Geo. O Foster has to do.
All this done, he keeps records awhile. He keeps old student records and present student records, and tells prospective students just why this and that. Then he makes out a grade or two. This accomplished he takes a bill to this department and another to that for O K.'s if there is nothing the matter. Then he goes down and pokes up
Then he goes down and pokes up the fire.
The fire blazing for the time being, he again enters his office as before and sells a dozen stamps to a home-sick student and tells him how fortunate he is to be able to come to the University and hopes he will keep up the good record he established in high school.
Once more at his office he heavens a sign and resigns the letter. Then he throws a mail sack over his shoulder and collects the mail.
Just then the telephone jangles and soothing it, he learns that something is the matter with one of those bills. So he paces it back over to the Administration building and straightens out the matter if it is straightenable; if not he humbly anologizes.
Then he goes home.
Back from the mail he handles fees a while: incidental fees and common dental fees and laboratory fees and professorial fees and student fees and athletic fees and gymnasium fees and several different kinds of fees. The teacher has to order for some one and sells a coupon book to five or six students and an athletic ticket or two.
fah me goes home.
At home he helps do the dishes,
plates the food and gets in the
kindling for the morning fire in the
furnace. Sometimes he eats, and on
Sunday mornings he sleeps till ten
o'clock.
TWELVE STUDENTS WILL
GIVE GERMAN DRAMATICS
Twelve German students passed the tryout held by the German Dramatic Club in Fraser Monday night. The contest, which consisted of reading selections from "Minna von Barnhelm," was judged by Professors Adolphina Ernst, and Helen Jones of the faculty and Madaline Ashton and Edmund Bechtold, two students.
Talks to French Club
Nineteen took part in the tryout. Those who passed are J. E. Lincheid, A. J. Nigg, Irma Wilhelmli, Ilsa Wimhelmi, Jeanne Kirkendall, Maribelle McGill, Dorothea Hackbusch, Adèle Bischoff, Lillian Wolf, Lawrence Engel, Pearl Sitzler, Shelton Smith, and Martha Hunter.
Miss Anne Malott, a fellow in French, talked before the members of the French Circle yesterday about famous paintings on the ceilings of Paris buildings. During the remainder of the meeting French games were played and anecdotes told.
Send the Daily Kansan home
UNIVERSITY TRAINING
DOESN'T ABOLISH NERVE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, 1 HURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1913
The following letter was received from an alumnus of the University of Kansas in Sioux City, Iowa.
"There are quite a number of K. U. graduates and former students of the University who are in this city and are greatly interested in the affairs of the school. They would like to read the Kansan. Will you please send it to the Sloux City Public Library?"
All Sioux City alumni were immediately forwarded subscription blanks without comment.
WILL "COME BACK"
AT NEBRASKA GRADS
The same professor who was invited by mistake yesterday to come to Lawrence with the Nebraska alumni association next month and help scare the Jayhawk, has started a little husking bee among the alumni of the University, presumably in revenge for the insult.
Prof. L. N. Flint, secretary of the alumni association is sending out letters to all the alumni this week announcing the second annual homecoming Nov. 15, the date of the graduation, suggests that the graduates return on Friday, Nov. 14, so that they may see the University in operation. Each of the 4800 alumni will receive this invitation and it is expected that many will take advantage of this opportunity. Minor and at the same time witness the annual struggle between Nebraska and Kansas.
Prof. Flint Announces Home coming Date After Invitation Mistake
The home-coming which had its beginning last year at the time of the Missouri game is still an experiment and a large attendance this year will insure its becoming an important annual event.
METHODIST CHURCH IS MOST POPULAR
Registrar Foster Gives Out Statistics On Student Preferences
Of the 2204 students enrolled in the University 1371 are church members, according to a report issued by Registrar George O. Foster.
The Methodists lead with 409 members, while 209 express a preference for that denomination. The Presbyterian church follows with a membership of 291 and 96 more giving, it as their choice.
Statistics for other denominations
a. follows:
William J. Lauerbach writes from Pekin, Illinois, telling of his inability to remain longer without the companionship of the Daily Kansan. He says, "I would certainly like to have seen the details on th egamat 'we' have won thus far. I say 'we' as I still considering myself one of the 'Thundering Thousand' whether at school or not. Have hopes of seeing the Nebraska-Kansas game in Lawrence.
KANSAN'S ATHELIC DOPE
SOUGHT BY LAUTERBACH
Church Mem. Pref.
Methodist 409 209
Presbyterian 291 96
Congregational 147 100
Christian 140 48
Baptist 89 33
Episcopalian 69 16
Catholicus 80 4
Lutheran 34 8
United Presbyterian 14 2
Monomite 10
Friends 9 3
Uitarian 9 7
Christian Science 14 22
Miscellaneous 55 14
"I would certainly be very glad to have you send the Daily Kansan as I would like to get some of this inside dope on the games to come."
“Ran across Dutch Martin in Peoria the other day. He is coaching Bradley Institute up there. Has worked out a pretty good team by him.”
Mechanicals Meet Thursday
The students' section of American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold its weekly meeting Oct. 26 at Vinegne, Baugher, and Benedict will port. All机械ans are urged to be present: The meeting will be held at 1301 Ohio.
OKLAHOMA GAME IN FRIDAY NIGHT'S PAPER
Kansan To Have Complete Story Tomorrow- Watch For It
For It
TWO GOVERNORS MEET ON OREAD TOMORROW
AIRD TO GET FEATURE STORY
Sport Editor Will Attend Contes
And Give "Dope" Monday—
K. C. Post Helps Kansan
Owing to the inaccessibility of the Norman field , the Daily Kansan could not get a private wire to the game, but through the courtesy of the Kansas City Post, which will get an account, the Kansan will get the story in time for the paper Friday night. Arrangements have been made with the Post to get its account relayed across to the Kansan. The Post is the only paper to get a wire to the game.
Look for the account of the Kansas-caucasian game in tomorrow's Daily Kaiun!
Geo. H. Hodges To Welcome S.E. Baldwin, Chapel Speaker
"GOOD TALKER"-J. W. GREEN
Testifies in Vinegar Case
The Chancellor has returned from danhanth, where he gave an address at the semi-centennial celebrations of Agricultural College yesterday.
Miss Agnes A. Anderson, assistant in the food laboratory department went to Wichita yesterday, to testify as an analyst in a case brought against a vinegar company by the. State Board of Health.
Uncle Jimmy Says Connecticut Executive Makes Good Impression —Dr. Burdick Took His Course
Mr. M. T. Jameson of Berkeley, Cal., is spending the week at the Kappa Sigma house.
The University will be the host of two governors tomorrow when Gov. George H. Hodges comes to Mt. Oreand to hear Gov. Simeon E. Baldin of Connecticut speak in chape, Governor Hodges will aid in the entertainment of Governor Baldwin during his stay here. Both men will take lunch with Dr. W. L. Burdick of the School of Law, a former student of Governor Baldwin of Yale.
A special writer for the Kansas
Landon Laird, sport editor, will
attend the game, and in Monday's
paper a feature account of the
contest with the inside "dope" such as
Laird alone can write will be ready.
W. H. Lockridge will report the paper will be a little late
Friday night, but delivered by
6:30 unless something unexpected
wishes. W. H. Lockridge, telegraph
editor of the Kansas City Post,
extended the Kansas the use
of the newspaper. The Kansas the same account he gets,
Bulletins and the story as it comes
will be given out at the Kansas office starting about 3 p. m.
Prof. W. L. Burdick of the School of Law will go to Kansas City to tomorrow morning to escort Governor
ATTEND THE BIG RALLY TONIGHT!
A monster rally will be held in South Park tonight at 6:45, at which Coaches Mosse and Frank will speak, the band will play, and the "Thundering Thousand" will play. Politicians will be addressed to the Santa Fe station, where it departs at 7:30 for the enemy's country.
Kansas roots will give the football team a rousing send-off tonight on their trip to Sooner Land.
Cheer Leader Lawrence Morris, in announcing the rally said this morning, "The trip is too long for the Thunderding Thousand and to take, but everyone should come out tonight and show the team by our numbers that we are with it in spirit."
Governor Baldwin has been on seven Yale in 1861 and in 1864 received an A. M. from the same institution. He then took up the study of law at Yale and Harvard and was admitted to the bar in 1872. He attended institutional and Private International law in Yale for several years before he took up his active legal career. In 1893 he became associate justice of the Supreme Court of Errors, holding it till 1907 when he became chief justice of that court. Burning the Democratic ticket in 1211 he was elected by a large majority and is now serving his second term in office.
Baldwin of Connecticut to Lawrence,
"Governor Baldwin is not an orator",
says Professor Burdick, "but a quiet
and unassuming speaker. There is not
a man in the country who is his
superior as a legal scholar."
"No student should fail to hear hear Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin in caipeal tomorrow," said Dean Green of the School of Law this afternoon. "I have heard him speak before and know that he is a strong, rugged speaker, famous more for what he says than how he says it. He is a man of note and a great scholar."
Governor *Baldwin* has been on seve-
nent committees for the revision and
improvement of the DHA Act.
president of many prominent legal societies and associations and is also an author of some note in legal circles.
IT'S A BEAR!
DRAKE
WASH.J
SOME JOY
RIDE, EH?
M.W.NN.
SHIFT
AKEE
WM.JEWEL
Hawks Didn't Congregate
And remember the shift will be ready for business again Friday.
HAWK DIDN'T CONGRESS
The meeting of the Hawk Dramatic Club which was to have been belt last night was postponed until next week on account of other important meetings.
COMMITTEE IS AFTER SENIOR SIGNATURES
Those Fifty Or More Workers Distribute Promissory Notes
As a result of the meeting last night of the senior finance committee and the committee of fifty appointed to distribute the six-dollar promissory notes, work was actively begun on the collection of the money with which to finance the publication of the 1914 annual, this morning.
Three hundred notes were distributed among the committee. Every member of the committee immediately signed a note for himself and pledged that he would begin work at once with members of the class. It is hoped that all the notes will be signed on behalf of the class. All are to be returned to Russell Clark or Guy VonSchritz as soon as signed.
An effort is being made to secure the cash whenever possible or to secure an early dating upon which the notes will mature as the actual cash expense in connection with the work begins immediately.
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB
ELECTS ELEVEN MEMBERS
The Good Government club met at the Beta Theta Pi house Tuesday night and elected the following men to membership: VictorBottomley, William Morrow, Kit Carson, George Hearn, Harry Harold Branine, Arthur Perry, Jack Greenlees, Ralph Yoeman, and Randolph Kennedy.
The club will meet tonight at the Alpha Tau house at 8:30 sharp, with members including the newly-elected men, are requested to be present.
INOCULATION FOR
TYPOHID IS POPULAR
More than a hundred have been given the treatment, so far, thirty the first time it was offered and seventy the second. Three inoculations are given to each person before he is immune to the disease.
the inoculation for the prevention of typhoid is becoming more popular with the students this year accord- ing to A. Matthews, professor of physiology
There will be no treatment tomorrow as it is postponed until next FRI
MANHATTN CELEBRATION
DRAWS K. U. PROFESSORS
Professors F. P., F. Walker, G. C. Shaad, and F. H. Sibley of the School of Engineering have gone to Manhattan to attend the fiftieth anniversary of the Kansas State Agricultural College.
ADVISORS TO GIVE GRADES
TO FRESHMAN GIRLS NOV.
Weather Scares Track Men
**Weather Scares** Track Men
No tryouts have been held yet to decide what men will go to the Missouri Valley cross-country meet at Lincoln Nov. 8, owing to the weather," said丹 Hazen, the track captain this morning, "but we expect to have the first one tonight if possible."
Freshman girls will get their grades from their advisors instead of at the dean's office. The advisors will give out grades live until Tuesday, Nov. 4.
Prof. Sundwall Addresses Doctors Dr. John Sundwall, professor of anatomy and Mr. Eugene Smith of the department of anatomy went to Leavenworth today to attend the Association for Brain Imaging Association. Doctor Sundwall will give an address before the association.
Mr. Frank Reed, Mr. Benton Jones and Mr. Charles Wilhelm of Kansas City will spend the week-end at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Black Helmets Meet Later
Black Helmets Meet Later The Black Helmet society meeting to have been held at the Sigma Nu house last night was postponed and date of the meeting will be announced later.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LEAVES TONIGHT FOR LONG OKLAHOMA TRIP
Football Team And Coaches Will Invade Sooner Camp Friday
WILL REEDS BE ELIGIBLE?
Coaches Fear Play of Big Fullback
—Question Will Not be Settled
Before Game
former Kansas-Oklahoma Scores
1903—Kansas 17, Oklahoma 5.
1904—Kansas 16, Oklahoma 0.
1905—Kansas 34, Oklahoma 0.
1906—Kansas 20, Oklahoma 4.
1907—Kansas 15, Oklahoma 4.
1908—Kansas 11, Oklahoma 0.
1909—Kansas 10, Oklahoma 0.
1910—Kansas 2, Oklahoma 0.
1911—Kansas 0, Oklahoma 3.
1912—Kansas 5, Oklahoma 6.
Facts of the Guide
The Time—3 p. m. Friday afternoon,
November 31, 1918.
Place—University Field, Norman,
Facts of the Game
noon, November 31, 1918.
Oklahoma—University Field, Norman,
Okla.
Officials: Referee, J. C. Grover,
K. C. A. C.; umpire, C. E. McBride,
Kansas City Star; head linesman, J.
A. Claudman.
Coaches - Oklahoma, Dr. Benny G. Owens, University of Kansas.
Dean of Science, University of Kansas, Leonard Frank,
University of Minnesota.
Captains; Oklahoma-Buster Am-
buser, quarterback; Kansas-Bill
Miller
Boarding a Santa Fe train at 7300 tonight, the Jayhawkers leave for their annual battle with Benny Owens, Oklahoma Sooners, to be staged on their rivals' field at Norman. The trip, in a way, is hard one for the men. The train groups play cars City, where players change cars, and board their special Pullman to begin their long trip to the Southwest. Arriving in Norman at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, the Kansas eleven will have little time to do more than to get out of trial" car", chase them, or join University Field, where the contest will commence at three o'clock sharp.
The men physically, with the exception of Lloyd Bishop, Jimmy Parker, and Andy Groff, are in the best of condition, and for that reason their long trip should not make them stale. A hard workout was held yesterday afternoon, signal practice was held in today, and the kicker was included in their toes to last minute of the workout, the coaches thereby precluding any chance of their proteges becoming slugger.
The coaches feel no special optimism as to the result of the game tomorrow, too much depending on the question of Reed's eligibility, a matter which will not be settled up before the game. With this man out of the line-up, and Jackson, a subtitle full playing in his hand, the ricking is very easily easy played by Jayhawker; with Reeds playing the tables will be exactly turned. It is known Ambruaster will not play.
Twenty players will be on the special car which pulls out at 7:30 for Kansas City. They are Captain Weidlein, Lloyd Bishop, Tony James, Brian Burton, Shorty Strothers, Hub Kane, Andy Grott, Tub Malloy, Bunny Wilson, Jimmy Parker, Dutch Detiller, Bully Greenlee, Butch Stueve, Webb Martin, Herb Sommers Harl Russell, Bonny Ruber, James Mossel, Benny Mosse and Leonard Frank, Manager W. O. Hamilton, and Landon Laird, of the Daily Kansas, will accompany the team in the special car.
Mandolin Club May Disband Because of the small appropriation given them from the Enterprise Ticket fund the Mandolin club is undecided about continuing its work. It lacks a cello player and if one is obtained practice will probably continue.
Will Address State Society The State Horticultural Society has extended an invitation to Professors Merle Thorpe and Charles A. Shaw to address the society at the annual meeting to be held in Topeka Dec. 17-19. Both men have accepted the invitation.
The Weather
Unsettled weather tonight and Friday with rain tonight, probably.
9 p. m.  31
7 a. m.  28
2 p. m.  48
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
MERRYFIELD PLANT - Helen Doyle
LARDER LAND - David Jones
LARDER LAND - David Jones
Editor-in-Chief
Editorial Director
High School Editor
High School Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
ADNs  PALMER
AARR  ALBERT
BAY ROUNDUP
RAY ROUNDUP
Business Manager
Administrative Manager
Circulation Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
LUCKY BAGGER
GRENDON ALVINE
HENRY MALOT
RANDOLPH 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 master September 17, 1910. at the postoffice at Lawrence Kanaes, 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 KANBAN,
The Daily Kanzan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go faculty-to-faculty; to give students experience in the university hold; to play no favorites; to be clients; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to learn more about the program; in all, to serve the best of its ability to students of the University.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1913.
The unstoppable stride of system, merit and spirit as typified in Kansas athletics this year will not be checked tomorrow at Norman when the Jayhawkers meet the Oklahoma Sooners.
The Kansas machine has a stride, a shift and a punch this year that "looks mighty good" to us. And while we are pulling for the team let's remember that it took teamwork in the athletic management to get such results.
The modest benefactor who gave the Y. M. C. A. $500 yesterday has a large number of contemporaries on the hill.
A COMBINATION FOR OKLAHOMA TO SOLVE
Manager Hamilton as guiding spirit in the combination certainly comes in for commendation in this connection. Back of crafty old Mosse and fiery Frank and the team is a system of athletic management that any school might well be proud of. And it's largely Manager Hamilton's.
We respectfully call the public's attention to an addition to the mouse-colored chapel's color scheme—a new carpet.
The Oklahoma football game will be played Friday instead of Saturday. The Sooners come sooner, it seems.
WHY SO SOON?
A SANE JAYHAWKER
Fully as much responsibility as honor came to a number of University students yesterday when they were made members of the 1914 Jayahawk board. While representatives of the class, the board members are at the same time assuming considerable responsibility to the University.
Kansas is now in the throes of a politico-educational upheaval and things that concern state schools are being more and more closely seruistized and criticized by the taxayer and the business man removed by the high cost of living from the drobbing atmosphere of student life. Let us, therefore, remember that when the 1914 Jayhawk comes out it will be more than ever looked to as an index to what the University is doing for the sons and daughters of Kansas taxpayers.
Many things that have been conspicuous in Jayhawkers of the past are but the froth of student life, but such have been seized upon as the substance, and the school has suffered. Let's put out a book that can be conscientiously out before high school students and taxpayers as the product of what Kannas really stands for.
Let is not be said of this class that it put out an annual that cannot be sent into Kansas high schools because it sets false standards of student life at the University, and makes the taxpayer grit his teeth and say, "And I pay for such foolishness as that."
HERPICIDE CAN SAVE IT
The cunning little mustache which adorned the upper tip of "tub" Malloy, guard on the Varsity football team, has been shaved off. This is a fatal error, to which the attention of the coaches should be called. He can no longer touchdown.
ALL GOOD JAYHAWKERS NOW
A good example of the changed feeling between schools was shown in the recent Aggie football game at Manhattan. Kansas rooters visiting Manhattan two years ago were not accorded much of a welcome; this year the Aggies displayed the best sportsmanship toward winning visitors and a losing home team we have ever seen.
Chancellor Strong's plea for cooperation in state schools embodied in his address at the Kansas State Agricultural College semi-centennial yesterday is in our opinion the keynote of present educational needs in Kansas, and we believe that much in that direction has already been accomplished between the student bodies of the state schools at least.
The students of the state schools are a little bit ahead, we believe, in reaching an understanding that we're all good Jayhawkers together.
HALLOWEEN ACROSTIC
HALLOWEEN ACROSTIC
Hideous hobgobblins,
Attempted astrology,
Laughable larks,
Lovers' libations,
Occult occurrences,
Winged witches,
Enigmatic entertainment,
Eestatic emotions,
Nebulous necromancy.
Harvey Peake.
One has everything his own way—until he gets to be about a year old—Personality.
CRITICISM OF COLLEGES
Ever since the dark ages when some one or other stumbled on the great truth that there were two sides to every question, college men have no doubt been urged to banish beer and frivolity from their youthful lives. From Bismark down few have done so. Consequently Mr. Bols declares that college men are lacking in brains and courtesy, Mr. Brown claims that they are flabby dilettantes, Mr. Crane that they are drunkards. Most Mr. Jones' and Mr. Smith's think that they are fools. The blight is spreading while college enrollments are increasing. It is certainly queer—two incompatibles living on each other. Probably verdant youths are coming to college these days to find out what strange manner of men a four years' college course is going to turn them into—to gather chameleon-sense.
The truth is that there are a lot of nervous wrecks who are not happy unless they are trying to reform something that they know nothing about. Every rabid, radical or grape-juice advocate who happens to have been on the rampant long enough to believe that he is an image of God, always takes a fling at our system of education. It has become such a live topic that anyone who takes the trouble to prepare a cutting enough denunciation of our colleges can burst into print without the slightest difficulty.
The consequence is that the average parent with a son eligible to enter a University is at a total loss as to whether college is worth while. And the real educators, the presidents of the universities, are at a disadvantage because they cannot compete with yellow press-agents.—Daily Princetonian.
The charity which begins at home is seldom appreciated.—Life.
To brag a little, to show well, to crow gently if in luck; to pay up, to own up, and to shut up if beaten—these are the virtures of a real sportsman—Personality.
Unfamiliar Verses
SONGS OF A SYRIAN LOVER
SONGS OF A SYRIAN LOVER
I know the wells of Kerk Hawar,
I know the founts of Banias.
And how, beneath the vesper star,
The maidens pause, the maidens pass.
Where the jackals mount as guard Nineveh is but a shard
And many there are wondrous fair,
And many there are wondrous sweet;—
But oh, the shadows of her hair!
And oh, the music of her feet!
Only lizards glide or run Through the streets of Babylon
Time has gulfed in his abyss Susa and Persepolis.
Now that the late dances have been forbidden here the Emporia Gazette suggests that Lawrence should be called Tangonoxie.
Empty names, and that is all—
Love, see how the rose-leaves fall!
—Clinton Scollard.
Ever Ready
they are fallen, faded things. Like the prowess of their kings;
When a fellow has money to burn the chronic borrower is a match for him.—New York Mail.
Sized Up.
"That young Galey is a ship of the old block, isn't he?"
"Rather a tooth of the old rake."
Judge.
AS IT WERE!
Kiss her my boy!
Your a fool if you won't—
She's scream if you do,
But she'll cry if you don't.
"There is a greater university than Kansas or Yale or Princeton," said Dean Brown of Yale in chapel Tuesday, — "The school of experience, whose colors are black and blue, from the knocks received in the rough contact with the world."
Daily Illini.
In University and other rural circles Halloween is regarded as the psychological moment for the gathering of souvenirs and for the embellishment of public edifices with adornments not included in the original architectural plans, the law permitting college men and yokels to remove gates of all kinds from their original setting and to use them to decorate the walls of their apartments. Church beds, cast-iron stags and other bits of portable ironwork may be appropriated with impunity; and such bits of delicate humor as the placing of a Lager Beer Sign over the front of the Public Library or the hanging of a pawnbroker's emblem over the facade of a church are regarded as wholly de rigueur, not is entirely au fait.
Bobbing for Apples with a pretty girl by the light of a Jack-o'-lantern is a diversion much practiced on Halloween and is provocative of much mith and an occasional matrimonial engagement, whence the phrase, "There's many a slip 'twist the pip and the lip." -Judge.
AT THE LAWRENCE CHURCHES
Trinity Church (Episcopal) —Vermont and Berkeley.
The Rev Evan Alexander Edwards, M. A., rector. 7:30 a.m., The Holy Communion. Service over by 8; 10 a.m., Sunday School Model Kindergarten from 10-12 in charge of experienced teacher. Student classes forming in upper school. Students invited at present to attend Dean Skilton's lectures on Faith and Worship. 11 a.m., Morning prayer and sermon; 5 p.m., evening prayer and sermon. The full choir at both services. All welcome.
BOWLING
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
HERE are some of the new advance styles in suits for young men that we have just received fresh from
Hart Schaffner & Marx
By "advance styles" we mean the styles and models that will be favored next Spring.
6
Notice the four-button coat; the three-button, two-tobutton; the new two-button coat. Notice the very broad leaf lapels, the high-cut waistcoats, with notch collar, or no collar.
This store is the headquarters for the smartest styles in young men's clothes. The values we offer at $25 are unequaled in clothes. We have others as low as $18 and up.
PECKHAM'S
Notice
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
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. Uppairs.
O. P. Leonard's Pantatorium is on the job again this year.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
C.W. Warren, Hphone Phone 5011
A. SPALDING DIGIT
TRADE
SPALDING
MARK
A.D. 1934
A "Square Deal"
for everybody is the "Spalding Policy." We guarantee each buyer of an article bearing the Spalding TradeMark that such article will give satisfaction and a reasonable amount of service. PROS
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1120 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo.
Send for our Catalogue.
Barber Work
FREE
From Pain
BERT WADHAMS
The College Inn Barber
Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and
812 Vermont
Garage
LOST—A white cloisonne brooch,
shape somewhat like a fleur-de-
dellis. Call Bell 1152. 34-5
Phones 139
The Folks at Home
would enjoy reading the University Daily Kansan.
Why not send it to them?
It would keep them in touch with the University and you.
Phone the address to K. U. 25 or drop a card in any University mail box.
PRICE FOR ONE YEAR $2.50
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.
Everything for That Hallowe'en Party
Ice Creams Ices Confections of all kinds REYNOLDS BROS. 1031 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M-CONNELL, Phydian and
Bronx.
M. C. CONNELLE, Rededuction, 1436 Tenn.
Homes, 1023 Houses.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
Office 820 Mass. St.
Bell phone 9015.
HARRY REDING. M. D Eye ear, nose
hair. Phone 513.720.4269.
Phone, Hotel 513. 818.4567.
G. A HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear, and 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. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass
Avenues Street. M. Both, office, and
phone.
G. W JONES. A. M. M. D. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1201, 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. CHAMMIES. Office over Squires' Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Phones. Bell 938, Home 257,
Office 745 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED
Barbers
Frank Litt'r* Barber Shop. 1025 Mass.
Two good barbers. Satisfaction assured.
J. C. Mouk's Barber Shop. 1013 Mass.
No hairstyling. No chairs; must never have to. Razors honored.
Plumbers
Phonon Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas
insulation. Masda lamps. 937 Mass.
Masda lamps.
Miriam, Ellison  Drossmaking and Ladies
Phones  Phone 2411, over
Johnson & Carl
Ladies Tailors
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. B. Daily. 914 Mass. Gown cleaning establishment in connection. Phone 421 Heli.
Lawrence sewing school  School  Ladies' tailoring
Phone 569  Miss Powers;  M. C. McClair
Phone 569  Miss Powers;  M. C. McClair
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facia massage, shampooing, hair-gifts. Marilyn's coat, shoes, accessories and apparel call Bell 1572, home 61. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Sporting Goods
nawatha Cafe for regular meals, lunch and dinner when down town. Open after the show.
M & D sporting goods and athletic supplies
Kenndey & Ernst, $26 Mass. St., Phone
800-735-1495
Bring your shows to Formys. for garment
shoe repairing or upholstery service.
Price includes the work the best. Let us
figure on your furniture work. Everything in
stores. "Oxford & Co.," 816 Mass. St,
1201 W. 7th Ave.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and
jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
Queen City College. System and sewing taught. Dress-making in connecton with school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown. B34 Kv. Bel. 1764.
One trial means no risk, small investment, fine goods, pleased customers. Smoke W. T. Williamson's home made cigar.
Eldridge House Stable
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Haul
Both Phones 148
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. Bell phone 105
Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1101 Mass. St.
PROTSCH The College Tailor
Lawrence Transfer Co Trunk Hauling Phone 15
K. U. PANTATORIUM
AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates: See Our Solicitors
Cleaning and Ladies' Work a
Speciality.
JACK FELLERTON:
1400 Louisiana
Phones: Bell, 1400; Home, 140
Lowney's Chocolates
Better than Ordinary Sweaters
That describes our sweaters better than any other words we can think of. We have seen so many comparisons made, that we are positive that nowhere else will your Sweater money buy so much real value.
All wool sweater coats $2.50 to $10
(3)
The home of Patrick-Duluth Mackinaws, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50.
CLOTHING FURNISHINGS
WINEY AND UNDERWOOD
SHOES
810 MASS, ST. LAWRENCE, RANS.
SHEAFFER'S
SELF-FILLING
FOUNTAIN PEN
The new favorites in Four
Square Environments:
SBIF, BIF, MNG, NON-
combined in four pen which unkne
with all pens, the practical
pen for all uses.
Guarantee to give satisfactory to the user.
We have a complete assortment in stock and will be pleased to demonstrate this pen to you.
Gustafson
SAM S. SHUBERT
BLANCHE RING
in "WHEN CLAUDIA SMILES"
Mattiness Wednesday and Saturday
McColloch's Drug
SAVE THE PIECES
We have added Lens Grinding Machinery to our Optical department.
Any Lens Duplicated Glassed Piece
HESTER
Jeweler and Optician
FILM
We have some good values in Pennants Pictures & Posters
939 MASS
J.
J. A. Keeler
When calling for a good brand of
5c CIGARS SMOKE
Delft
Robert Hudson, Pierson'
One of the finest assortments of Hal lowe'en decorations ever brought to Lawrence.
Hallowe'en Paper Caps
Hallowe'en Garlands
Hallowe'en Napkins
Hallowe'en Paper Plates
(fast colors).
Witch Silhouettes
Pumpkin Silhouettes
Witch Seals, Etc.,
At all first class dealers
Hand Made
THE INDIAN STORE.
TAKE A LOOK AT THE
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
AT
ANDERSON'S OLD STAND
Fresh Oysters, Regular Meals Short Orders, Confectionery, Cigars, Etc.
AT
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 Massachusetts Street
PROPS.
Store Souvenir plates of K. U. at Wolf's Book Store—Adv. 35-2
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements or items for the University calendar either for the coming week or for future events should be given to Mr. Cronemeyer, at the department of journalism office, by 4:30 p. m. Friday. It is desired to make the calendar a complete schedule of University events and the co-operation of those interested is requested.
Wives of students desiring to become members of the K. U. Dames Society please leave their names and passwords in Registrar Geo. O. Foster at once.
The Christian Science society meets Tuesday, Nov. 4, in Myers hall at 7:30 p. m. Lewis Nofsinger, president; Carl Luke, secretary.
The members of the faculty will give a reception in honor of all new faculty members and their wives Friday October 31 from 8 to 11 in Green hall.
The Good Government Club meets tonight at the Alpha Tau house. Prof. C. H. Talbot of the extension department will speak to the club on "The University and Good Government."
Get out your old masquerade suits and see that they're in good shade, if you want to attend the second annual Masque Ball, November 1 at the Mamie D. Fountain Dent Council. Definite announcements will be given next week.
CALENDAR Thursday
4:30 E.Ateneo Club, (306 Fra.)
7:00 A. S. Mech. Eng. (1301 Ohio)
7:30 Civil Eng. Society, (assembly room, Marvin).
7:30 Orchestra Practice, (Fraser)
11:00 Chapel. Governor Simone E.
Baldwin of Connecticut.
Football. K. U. vs. Okla.
homa at Norwegian
Friday
Nov. 4 Chapel. Langdon Davies
Future Events
Nov. 6-7 Teachers' Convention, Topeka.
Nov. 11 Woman recital, Otto Meyer (Fraser).
Nov. 13-14-15 Joint meeting of Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections, Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology, and Probate Judges' Association.
Nov. 14 Junior Class Dance, Robinson gymnasium, 8-12 m.
Nov. 15 Student Council Dance, Robinson gymnasium, 8-12 p. m.
Nov. 18 Piano recital, Henlot Levy.
Oct 31 - Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 8 - Washburn at Lawrence.
Nov. 15 - Nebraska on McCook.
Nov. 22 - Missouri at Columbia.
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Football Schedule
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE
We do finishing
PERFUME and TOILET ARTICLES Kodaks and Supplies
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best, equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
Manhattan Hears Speeches,
Sees Parade, And Enjoys
Holiday
K. S. A. C. was in gala attire yesterday for it celebrated its fifthieth birthday. Prominent men from all over the country were present to attend the golden anniversary of the University, and the talks made by the Chancellor of the University, the members of the Board of Administration, and others.
Two spectacular parades were given by the students in honor of the day. In the way of novelty and features, they exceeded anything of the kind ever before attempted in Manhattan.
Thirty-five floats, in addition to a display of fancy livestock and farming machinery, made up the afternoon parade. It was participated in by the divisions of agriculture, home economics, and general science.
on parade. It was participated in "the divisions of agriculture, the engineers and the night parade. The engineers" exhibit was the main feature of the night parade. Fourteen brilliantly lighted floats pulled by engines and motors of all types, steamed, chugged, and whistled through the streets. The animators were presenting an animation showing attracted much attention. Cookies were prepared by the girls in the domestic science floats, and thrown to the spectators. An ox-cart labeled "Buffalo Bill's Special" and a model of the battlefield were displayed favorable comment from the crowds that thronged the streets.
1158 STUDENTS NOW TAKE EXTENSION WORK
Student Body Absent From Mount Oread Is Larger Than Ever
From July to October, inclusive, the extension department of the University doubled its total enrollment for the five years since its organization. On July 1 the total number of persons doing work with the extension department was 365. At the present time the number is 1158. There are only nineteen college students in extension state which have not attended school but these are that send few high school graduates to the University. The persons doing this work are for the most part students of the University who for some reason were unable to enter school this fall.
Social Notes
The Sigma Nu fraternity is entertaining the Chi Omega freshmen tonight at dinner. The guests are Anne Childs, Linnie Sheets, Helen Jenkins, Edna Davik, Nannette Ferguson, Elfrieda Fischer, Jane Shuey, Miss Wilkinson, Cora Shim, Miss McLane, and Miss Bronson.
The Custer club, 1414 Teen, will entertain with a Halloween party.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will give a Halloween party at the chapter house Saturday night.
The Chi Omega sorority entertained the Kappa Sigma fraternity informally at the chapter house last night from seven to eight.
Phi Gamma Delta will give a dance at Fraternal Aid Nov. 15.
RECITAL IN FRASER HALL
PLEASED FAIR AUDIENCE
The recital given Tuesday evening by Dean Charles S. Skilton, assisted by Prof. Carl A. Preyer, was well in spite of the stormy weather.
A unique feature of the program, much enjoyed by all, was the duo by Beethoven and Henselt, "Sonata Patetichet." The entire program was enjoyed, "Echoes" by John Hyatt Brewer, and "Toccata" by Pietro Yon, seeming to meet with special favor.
Members of the Harvard university corporation are not satisfied with the way the college boys write English. With the purpose of bringing about an improvement, the corporation has appointed William R. Castle, former assistant dean of the college, to make a special investigation. Mr. Castle will study entrance examination papers written by candidates for admission and papers written by students.
New stock of "Hurds" writing paper in pound packages; also an assortment of correspondent cards. Wolfs Book Store.-Adv. 35-2
TROPHINE
Suit Sale
for Friday and Saturday
At $32.50
There are no two of these Suits alike.
Many of our choicest styles, fashioned from the leading fabrics, will go on sale Friday, with prices greatly reduced.
The majority are in sizes 16, 18,36 and 38. For small and medium figures.
At $26.75
Suits that are copies of imported models, fur trimmed, vest effects, gracefully draped skirts. Colors are Navy, Terracotta, Rasin, Burgundy, Copenhagen and Amethyst. They include values from $40.00 to $50.00.
At $21.75
Suits that are of the cleverest design, in a handsome range of clothes and shades. Tailored or semi-tailored. All from values of $35.50 to $37.50.
At $16.75
Suits that are strictly high class as to clothes, satin lining and shade- selection. Many of our smartest models you will find in this range, and most all sizes. They are reduced from $27.50 and $25.00.
You may choose from some twenty styles, made from all wool serges, cheviots, granite mataillace, and novelty materials. Navys, Browns, Grays, or Black. Reduced from $22.50 and $20.00.
Emms Bulline Nackman
LAWRENCE KANS.
W. A. GUENTHER
Phone 226 721 Mass. St.
GIVE US A TRIAL
Large Cool Comfortable Dining Room with prompt service. Special rates to club "feeds."
Fairfax Hotel and Dining Room
Buy a commutation ticket.
O. E. LEARNARD
Manager
708-710 Mass.
PHILOSOPHERS DISCUSS
ORIGIN OF RELIGION
Prof. E. M. Hollands opened a general discussion by a talk on the "Theories of the Origin of Religion" at the meeting of the Philosophy Club held at the home of Prof. D. C. Rogera, 1234 Mississippi street Tuesday night. Dean L. E. Sayre from St. Mary's College and H. S. St. C. G. Dunlap, and H. C. Allen led the discussion About fifty persons were present.
The club decided to choose its
field of religion for number of women.
The next meeting will be held at Prof. E. M. Hollands' host Nov. 11.
Allegretto and Douglas chocolates at Barber's Drug Store—Adv. 34
FOR RENT-Modern six room house. Furnished. B2287.
Parisian Ivory goods displayed in our window this week. Barber's Drug store.—Adv. 34
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Union Suits at $1.00
are a specialty with us.
We have them in heavy cotton ribbed or fleece lined. These are extra good values for the price —others up to $3.00—always glad to show you.
M. J. SKOFSTAD
GOOD CLOTHES
829 MASS. ST.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Under Other Goal Posts
The Kansas Aggies are working hard all this week to defeat the Fairmount Collegians, whom they play Friday. The Farmers have completely recovered from the sound threshing which they received at the hands of the Jayhawkers last Saturday, and are confident of winning the rest of the games on their schedule, and finishing the season in a blaze of glory. The addition of Lamar Hoover to their coaching ranks gives them a big boost in developing good material.
Our idea of a real snake is the salary which Percy Haughton, the Harvard coach, receives for his eight week's work at Cambridge. Beginning his duties at Harvard the first week in September, and finishing in the middle of November, the talented mentor receives for his services, $8,500. Leary, his assistant, only makes $3,500 a year himself.
By a vote of 15 to 10, the Michigan Wolverines refused to return into the ranks of the Western Collegian Conference yesterday. The vote more than surprised the pro-conference men on the campus, as the team last year favored Michigans' return, and both teams announced that they were willing to return also. The Wolverines now will not have an opportunity to enter the Big 9 ranks for two years or more.
Bill O'Floerty, the keeper of the College Inn at Northwestern University, posted a sign in his window yesterday announcing that he would give a free meal to every resident of Evanston if northwestern defeats the Chicago Maroons Saturday Nov. 8. O'Floerty need have little fear for his stock of "ham an," as Minnesota romped on his, and Stagg at Chicago has will probably be the Big 9 Conference championship eleven. If Lee Bryant would only make the same offer here in regard to our game with Washburn how everybody would feed.
The Annapolis Middies at present have a back field on the gridiron which averages over 185 pounds in weight. Bledgett, Harrison, and McKeary form this rock crushing trio, and should have little trouble plowing through the farm, thanksgiving, if Saturday is not. The Army line the Saturday before. As thanksgiving, if they are busy as fast as they are heavy. With three 185 pound men in a backfield, any team is well fortified against the ravages of injury and stalemacy.
Three Good Reasons.
AMUSEMENTS
The question arises, why is the success of Billy S. Clifford in the clever musical satire "Believe Me." Several good reasons might be given, in fact myriad numbers of them, but the consideration of a few of the most essential will do here. First Care has been exercised to get a bill that will make an instantaneous impression upon the people; it is possible that nothing is at the bill of "Believe Me" lacking to make it complete in every detail. The story is pretty, carefully worked out, the climaxes are right to the point and cleverly worked up to the. Comedy is well defined and pure, the song numbers are up to the minute. Second—Choice of a lead was carefully considered and no better one could be secured than Billy S. Clifford, who can掌控 the title character under the extreme as a Comedian. Third—In selecting a supporting company to a most capable lead, only the very best talent possible was to be secured and one only needs to see the show to realize that such is the case. Each member back of Mr. Clifford has been especially selected for some one peculiar qualification necessary, when combined with the balance, a whole strong presentation of the prosaic Here are three good reasons why this company is having such unprecedented success in their latest creation. You will be seen at the Bowersock, on Monday November 3rd.—Adv.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
EVERYTHING
FOR
MEN
AND
BOYS'
WEAR
AND
EVERYTHING
RIGHT
We stand behind everything we sell and promptly remedy anything that goes wrong.
Money back if your purchase disappoints.
With this fact in mind come in and rub elbows with our overcoat family -- you'll find some warm friends and make some stylish aequaintances.
One at $17, silk lined, knee length, slightly form fitting,
in Oxford Gray or fancy black.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Bowersock Theatre Mon. Nov. 3rd Billy "Single" Clifford presents "himself" in "BELIEVE ME"
SOME PIPES AT GRIGGS
GRIGGS 827 Mass.
"The Store of Quality"
"Where your pipe dreams come true"
It is conceded that we carry the largest and most varied stock of pipes of any store in Kansas. If there is anything in pipes you want, this is the place to get it. Prices are all right, too. SEE OUR WINDOW!
A merry musical Stampede bubbling over with mirth and melody An excellent cast of dainty divinities who sing, dance and delight the eye. Beautifully costumed, Properly presented
Read your own KANSAN.
PRICES
Parquet $1.00
1st 3 Rows Bal .75
Next 5 rows .50
All 2nd Bal .25
Jumbo Stiehm has sent out a report from the Nebraska headquarters at Lincoln denying fully the existence of any "gentleman's agreement" with regard to his team from games of personal contact, and announcing that if Kansas did not wish to play Clinton Ross, the negro guard of the Cornhuskers, they need not play the game. Stiehm, however, has sent no such statement in the letter, and a good part of his statement may be regarded merely as gossip on the part of the Lincoln press.
"Present Problems in Grading, Credit and Graduate Work," will be the subject of a lecture given by Prof. Max Meyer before the students of the University of Missouri, this week.
UPHOLDS UNIVERSITY IN THE ROSS WRANGLE
W. C.Lansdon, Once Manager Of Athletics, Writes Editorial On Nebraska's Policy
Northern School Doesn't Look Extra Good, Says The Writer—Kansas Cannot Enforce Agreement
STIEHM'S MATERIAL IS POOP
W. C. Lansdon, former Manager of Athletics, comments on the attitude taken by the athletic management at the University of Nebraska concerning the Ross matter. The comment is in form of an editoria and is published in Mr. Lansdon's paper. The Salina Union.
Following is the article in part as published:
"A good many people in Kansas and Nebraska appear to be quite a bit worked up over the presence of a big negro named Clinton Ross, as a member of the team. Ross is the one negro member of a football team in the Missouri Valley. The University of Missouri and Washington University refuse to play against any team that has a negro member. At a recent meeting of the Missouri University colleges organized to exercise faculty supervision over athletic activities, it was unanimously agreed that colored players should not be used in any games between white teams where any personal contact is involved. Clapp of the team of Nebraska, assented, to and, for this so-called gentleman's agreement.
"It happens now that Nebraska University is rather poor in good football material this season and the coach of football, one "Jumbo" Stiehm, formerly a student in the University of Wisconsin, proposes to disregard the agreement against the use of negroes among white athletes. He has announced that Nebraska will use Ross against Kansas in the annual game at Lawrence. It will all happen again. The question is there doubt that Stiehm is clearly within his rights. The agreement to exclude negroes was made a year after the contract for this year's game between Kansas and Nebraska was signed and, of course, no 'gentlemen's agreement' can invalidate an existing contract. The athletic authorities at Kansas recognize the legal right of Nebraska to use Ross in the coming contest and have made no protest against the agreement. It will be eligible to compete under Valley rules and is so certified by the Nebraska authorities. The only act taken by the athletic board at Lawrence was to call the attention of the Nebraska board to the agreement and check the whole matter up to that school.
"In demanding that negroes shall participate in athletics with white men negroes and the white men who aid and abet them in their ambitions simply make it more difficult for colored men to enjoy golf and tennis, because there are valuable civil and legal rights to which they are entitled under the law."
The Y. W. C. A. puts on a special program at the Patee and Oread "movies" next Tuesday. The Y. M. Gets all but running expenses. Boddington, Kit Carson, and "Vic" Bottomley are arranging the program, which will be announced Friday.
Y. M. C. A. TO PUT ON
A BIG "MOVIE" PLAY
"Vie" has fixed it up with the Student Council to lift the weeknight date rule or date of the season. The money goes toward an association feed.
Hallowe'en Party Oct. 31.
Please come to Westminster
Where you find good cheer!
Where you are robbed
W will greet you here!
A quaint room.
Also you'll find to your sorrow.
Ghosts, guarding the gate.
All students are invited.
Now try to arrive by a quarter to eight
The faculty of the University of Texas has placed a ban on first semester pledging by the fraternities of that institution. Only those students having twelve credits are now eligible to the Greek letter societies.
PROF. SCHWEGLER BOTH
TEACHES AND PREACHES
Prof. R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education both teaches and preaches, the former at the University, and the latter at Ottawa. Professor Schwegler is acting pastor of the First Congregational church in Ottawa, and makes the town each Sunday to carry on this work.
Before accepting a professorship in the University of Kansas Mr. Schwegler was professor of Greek and Education in Ottawa University, and acting president for one year. At that time he did a great deal of this outside work, and has continued it since his association with K. U.
DO FRESHMEN STOOP
SO LOW AT KANSAS
Canrda "Frosh" Writes Let- To Chum In So-called Rhvne
Dear dim—I thought I'd write a line to tell you college life is fine. The first year is a cindh to make. I've just decided I will take Math, English, Physics, French and Greek; with Latin too in which I'm weak, but if I cannot get it up I'll let it slide and take a sup.
I turned out for the football squad and do you know it's rather odd as yet I haven't made my place. Of course I still am in the race for though Montgomery's pretty fail isn't in my view the team said to Shag—the coach —I do not want to brag. I was a star (and that's no dream) upon the Pilevie football team. I played at quarter all last year and as you seem to need one here I thought I'd turn out myself and keep the Cup upon its shelf." He said "All right, son, boy and bye we'll get it. We have Next day they must have missed my name and left me off the list. It's been off ever since, somehow, and I am with the juniors now.
Say, Jimmy, Boy, upon my word ttaff尔 Lang is sure some bird. He makes me think of Billy Strome who was a star outside at home. Of course, he's not as good as Bill, nor is he quite as fast but still he is a peach and as I found he doesn't brang or sport around. He doesn't wear sweatpants and he does that he man play a corking game of tennis too, but all the same it's really true. He's just about the best of all the tennis stars in Montreal.
The other day a man called Spratt invited me up to his frist. I think they're called the Pussy Mews and if they ask me I'll refuse to join. I do not like the bunch, although they give a corking lunch.
I bought some clothes since I got down, the very latest things in town. You surely ought to see my lily! My new check suit is just a dream. When I get home the folks will stare to see the flossy clothes I wear.
I've got to close this letter soon for later on this afternoon I'm going to the Rooter's Club, for though it's not really an important make a noise along with all the other boys. So long, Jim, drop a line or so to your old friend and classmate,
McGill Daily (Montreal)
Smoker Date Changed
The first senior smoker, which was announced last night by senior president Holloway for Nov. 14 in Eagles' hall, will be held Wednesday night, Nov. 12, instead.
The question for the triangle debate between Missouri, Texas, and Colorado Universities will be: "Resolved, that an illiteracy test along the lines of the Dilligham-Burnett bill vetoed by former President Taft should be required of all immigrants coming into the country."
Bulletins of New Course Soon Correspondence Bulletins for the new engineering course are now being published and will be distributed soon to prospective students over the state.
Will the laundry agent or party who took the laundry placed in a Model Skiing resort, the patch at Monday, Oct. 20, please return it to that address.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
OVERCOATS
OVERC STYLE QUAL- ITY FIT
YES, WE HAVE 'EM
are embodied in our latest Benjamin and Kirchbaum models
One of our English Suits is sure to please you.
Johnson & Carl The Everyman's Store
D. A. R. Hallowe'en Dance
The Faculty has granted permission to the students to attend.
TICKETS $1.00
F. A. A. Hall Fri. Oct. 31
NAME DELEGATES FOR Y.M.-Y.W. MEETING
Seventeen Selected From University To World Convention At Kansas City
Fourteen students, one faculty man and the secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. are to represent the University at the International Student Volunteer Convention which is to be held in Kansas City Dec. 31 to Jan. 4 inclusive. The committee named some time ago to chose these delegates, at a meeting last night in Myers hall selected the following; from the faculty, Coach Pauley from the Carpenter, Stella Stubbs, Marc Carpenter, Eleanor Myers, Marie Russ, Florence Fquua, Julia Moore, and Evelyn Strong; from the Y. M. C. A., Walter Rockwell, Victor bottomly, Harry McColloch, Ward Barber, Alfred Nelson, Ralph Yeoman; alternates, Marvelle Hansome, Florence Whitcher, Henry McCurdy, and Ernst Frederick.
Con Hoffman and Miss Mollie Carroll as secretaries of the two associations, Hal Grafton, Harry O'Brien, and graduate students will also go.
The convention is expected to be the largest student convention ever held in history. Arrangements are being made for five thousand delegates from more than 100 countries in the United States and Canada. John R. Mott, who last spring turned down the offer of President Wilson as ambassador to China to become the head of the Christian student movement in China, Eddy and other leaders will speak at the open meetings of the convention.
A meeting of the delegates is called for Sunday, in Myers hall at 3 o'clock. Every delegate is urged to attend this meeting as several important matters are to be discussed.
Michigan has established an automobile course in connection with its engineering department.
K NOW U
K U
ENGINEERS
The University Book Store 803 Mass. St.
Carries a full line of drafting instruments and guarantees to save you on the purchase price.
University Book Store
803 Mass. St.
---
K. U. FOOTBALLS In Colors 50c each
Just the thing for your room. Get one today
Phone 608
CARROLL'S
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
709 Mass.
Attend the Second Annual Halloween Mask Ball Robinson Gymnasium, Saturday, Nov.1
Shakett's Orchestra from Kansas City Good Eats
No One Admitted During the Evening Who Is Not Masked and Costumed
TOPEKA KAN.
VOLUME XI.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 31, 2010
SOONERS 21-K. U.
NUMBER 35.
SPORT EXTRA
PLEDGES FOR ANNUAL GET A RUNNING START
Von Schrilz Reports Good Results From Efforts Of "Fifty Committee"
ENGRAVING CONTRACT IS LET
Clark and VonSchriltz Start Busi ness With a Rush—Have Offices in Green Hall
The contract for the engraving of the 1914 Jayhawker was let yesterday to the Bureau of Engraving in Minneapolis, Minn. This firm handled the engraving for the 1913 Jayhawker and VoeSculptor over the year's contract will result in a large saving over the cost of last year's engraving.
"Subscriptions to the Jayhawker are 'going good,'" said business manager VonSchriltz this morning. "Only two persons have turned me down so far, and from present indications we are going to put out the bok at a saving of / several hundred dollars over last year."
All reports from the "committee of fifty" now soliciting the class confirm the news of good support by the seniors.
The members of the 114 Jayhawker staff can now be found in room 6, Green hall, where they have completely furnished a business office. The office is upstairs on desks, tables, chairs, and electric lights.
MADE FIVE MILES IN THIRTY MINUTES
Cross Country Team Started Season—Edwards Led Runners
twelve men finished out of the thirteen who started. Creighton, owing to an injured knee, was the first to injure one and all finished strong and in good time.
In the Missouri Valley cross country try-out held last night Ray Edwards finished first in thirty minutes, with Jack Malcolmson and Raymond Deewall close behind. The Mountains, most of it over moved streets.
The first five and probably the sixth,barring freshmen,will be taken to Lincoln for the conference meet Nov.8.
Sphinx Elect Officers
Following is the order in which the men finished: Edwards, Malcolmson, Deewall, Rodkey, (freshman), Sprier, Vermillion, Ross, Moffett (freshman), Okeefe, Fliske, Ridgway, Brook, and Creighton.
The members of the Sphinx society held their first meeting of the year last night at the Beta house and elected the following officers for the year. President, Ames Rogers; water manager, Rex Miller; and treasurer, John D. Smith. The purpose of this organization is to promote good fellowship among the members of the freshman class.
Entertains Two Governors
W. L. Burdick entertained the following guests at dinner this noon: Gov. S. E. Baldwin of Connecticut, Gov. Geo. H. Hodges, Dean Green, Chancellor Strong, Professors Van der Vries, Crosaint, and Wilcox, and Messrs. Sweeney, Brady, and Don Carlos.
...
To Our Out-of-Town Readers
This edition of the University Daily Kansan was held until after the Friday mail in order to give our readers account of the Oklahoma-Kansas football game.
GOVERNORS' MEETING IS A "FIFTH WHEEL"
So Says Gov. S. E. Baldwin On Mount Oread Today
GOV. HODGES HAS SAME BELIEF
Two State Executives Don't Think Much of Meeting Which Both Attended This Summer
The governors' conference, or "House of Governors," held in Colorado Springs this summer, which monitored the Bureau of Information Geo. II, Hodges of Kansas both attended, was characterized as a "fifth wheel" and a meeting where "he did not get a single idea of benefit to the state of Kansas" respectful morning, following Governor Baldwin's chapel speech.
"I have never anticipated the initiation of any important measures of reform by the governors' conference," Governor Baldwin said. "It is an extra-constitutional body. I have a feeling of apprehension with regard to the number of acts of constitutional device affecting the relations of the states to each other or to the United States, under our constitutional scheme.
"I fear the governors' conference is something of a fifth wheel and the fact that it has been attended of late only by a minority of the states and that still fewer of them have contributed anything to its support tend strongly to support this view. "Says Governor Hodges: "During my attendance at the governors' conference in Colorado Springs this summer, I did not gather a single idea that was of value to the state of Kansas, and I was there for five days at college fellow attention. That I am a new man at the governor job and that I am not in a position to speak as older governors can, but I got more ideas from Tom Tynan, warden of the Colorado penitentiary, than I did from the governors' conference."
The wives of faculty member and the women of the faculty will give a Halloween reception a Green hall tonight from eight o'clock until eleven for the new members of the faculty and their wives. The hall will be decorated with autumn leaves and the Halloween idea carried out in the table decorations. No arrangement has been arranged for the entertainment. Chancellor and Mrs. Frank Strong, Dean and Mrs. J. W. Green, and Professor and Mrs. F. E. Kester will receive.
HALLOWEEN PARTY FOR
NEW FACULTY TONIGHT
Miss Maud Lourey, president of the W. S. G. A. announced this morning that the week-night date rule will be suspended next Tuesday and Thursday evenings on accuracy show on these two nights.
WEEK-NIGHT RULES
SUSPENDED FOR Y. M.
Read your own KANSAN.
Gave Team Good Soon.
Three hundred enthusiastic student teachers with Park Thursday night and marched to the depot to give the team a roaring- farewell. After repeated calls for speeches from the coaches Mosse, Frank and Hamilton appeared and made short talks. Songs and yells kept up the spirit of the crowd and as the team swung on the train a monstrous volume of "Rock Chalk" rung in their ears.
HAS NEW PLAY COMING
Tuesday the Aurora will be taken in charge by the Y. M. and on Thursday the Pattée and Oread. The proceede derives from the man will go towards a banquet to be given by the Y. M. in the near future.
Gave Team Good Send-off.
The mechanicals were entertained at their meeting last night by a letter from Lewis Knerr and W. J. Lampion to the Granada Camera doing engineering work. They reported that they were doing well and liked the country.
Author of "Idle Idol" Puts on "The
Spartans" in K. C. Soon
Geo. Bowles, a former University student prominent in dramatics, and now with the Kansas City Star, paid the Daily Kansan a visit this morning. Bowles is an old Kansan man of the days when the tri-weekly was published in the basement of Eraser ball.
Bowles is best remembered here for putting out probably the best original musical comedy ever done by a University student, "The Idle Idol." Since then he has successfully staged "the Skylarks," which ran at the Auditorium in Kansas City last spring, and has written another, "The Spartans" which is now the show with Laura Lee and later with Lucerne Denni, the Kansas City composer. Bowles expects to make a "killin'" with his new play, which deals with the sufferings of a bunch of society swells turner over to a physical training sanitarium for two weeks on a lost wager.
PROBABILITY IS THE GUIDE OF OUR LIVES
Governor Baldwin Gives
Scholarly Talk In
Crowded Chapel
MAKES ETCHINGS ON OREAD
Journalism Department Turns Out Cartoons by New Process
More distinguished guests were a chapel this morning than the 'University of Kansas has seen for a long time. Two governors, an ex-governor, and the members of the Board of Administration were present. Gov. G. H. Hodges of Kansas and ex-governor E. W. Hohe came to Lawrence to greet the distinguished juror and scholar, Simeon E. Baldwin, governor of Connecticut.
Governor Baldwin read a forceful address from which we quote: "We are philosophically bound to believe in the existence of God. The motto of the old Phi Beta Kappa society was, 'Philosophy is the guide of Life.' As a judge I say, 'Probability is the guide of life.' Whatever a court decides on, the balance of probability must be accepted as true. I accept God because it seems that God has such a divine power. The starry universe, the people of heaven, the physical laws which govern us all, are evidence that there is a power higher than ourselves."
Perhaps the largest crowd of the year heard the governor. The antiquated auditorium in Fraser could accommodate all who wished to attend.
BOARD TRANSACTS ONLY
ITS ROUTINE BUSINES
Only routine business was transacted by the Board of Administration at its regular monthly meeting today. Pres. T. W. Butcher, of the with the Normal. Mr. Butcher was Board to discuss matters connected with the normal. Mr. Butcher was graduated from the University in 1963 on time but missed for the past three weeks the Board has been in Manhattan to attend the celebration of the fifth anniversary of the Agricultural College.
C. W. Siebel, chemical engineer,
'T3, has arrived and taken up his
duties as assistant professor in
the chemistry laboratory. Mr.
Siebel has been employed with Swift &
at Kansas City since his graduation.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
C. W. Siebel a Professor
By the use of a chalk plate outfit, which was received by the University printing department yesterday, plates for cartoons can now be prepared by the department. Heretofore the drawings were sent to Topeka where the old style zinc plates were made.
The chalk plate outfit consists of a zinc plate which is covered with a layer of chalk. The artist draws his picture directly on this chalk plate cutting the chalk away with a sharp steel knife. A layer of hot metal is then poured on the plate. When the metal has cooled it is removed, dressed down, and is then ready for use.
The cartoon by Maly which appeared in the Daily Kansan yesterday was the first cartoon to be made at the University by the new process. A second "homemade" cartoon appears today.
NEBRASKA WILL NOT BAR ROSS, THE NEGRO
City Papers Hint At Broken Athletic Relations Between Schools
The following article was printed in the Topeka Capital this morning under a Lincoln, Nebr., date line, while only papers printed similar dispatches:
Norman, Okla., Oct. 31. (noon)—As regards the outcome of the game this afternoon Coach Owen will make no prediction but believes that with no chance to win, the Sooners should win a third victory over their old enemy, the Jayhawkers. Oklahoma rooters struggle the hardest kind of a struggle but are relying on the strong backs of the team, trick, even though the line is weak.
"I shall ask the board or regents at the meeting next month to pass a rule forbidding such agreements seeking to bar any player on account of his color," was a part of the chancellor's statement, and this is taken as final as to Nebraska's move in the matter.
That Nebraska university would withdraw from the Missouri Valley conference if the University of Kansas continued to persist in the so-called "gentlemen's agreement" seeking to bar Ross, the Nebraska colored player, was practically admitted by Chancellor Avery today in a public statement, following the receipt of a letter from Mr. Karran, school, asking that Ross be barred because he is a negro.
"SORRY I CAN'T SEE THE CORNHUSKERS SHUCKING."
The athletic board may sever relations with Kansas, anyway, as a result of the team's participation.
"No," said E. T. Hackney, president of the Board of Administration, in session here today, "the Board will not be able to attend the Nebraska game. We'd like to, but we leave for Washington about that." "I'd like to see the game," he said. "I haven't the slightest doubt that we'll walk all over Nebraska, and I'd like to see the fun."
Lean Walker to Address Y. M.
A meeting of special interest to engineers is to be held in Myers hall. A class on the School of Engineering will speak on "Some Phases of Present Day Industrial Problems."
Dean Walker to Address Y.
The Weather
SOONERS EXPECTED VICTORY
Fair tonight and Saturday with not much change in temperature. Cloudy and cold.
9 p. m. ... 28
7 a. m. ... 41
2 p. m. ... 46
The two weeks of rest since the Missouri game has served to put the squad in excellent condition. As a result, we will be tested prepared for a great fight, a
Temperature:
"If we beat Kansas here today it will be by our superior speed," said Coach Owens to the Oklahoma squad before the game. Courtright, the fast Sooner back who won the Kansas game last year with two kicks from placement spent considerable part of the week practicing kicking crossbar consistently from different angles. Owens' smile was much in evidence all morning showing that the former K. U. star is well pleased with the development in speed which the Sooner machine has undergone.
fight of. Sooner speed against the heavier Kansans.
SOONERS SPRING SURPRISE --KANSAS BADLY BEATEN
Oklahoma Displays Unexpected Strength and Wins Game By Margin of Two Touchdowns
GAME WAS SPECTACULAR
Forward Passes, End Runs, and Open Plays Made the Contest Good for
The Line Up
Spectators
Officials: Referee, J. C. Grover,
K. C. A. C.; umpire, C. E. McBride,
Kansas City Star; head linesman, J.
A. Claudman.
Kansas L. E. Oklahoma.
Reber L. E. Lowry
Weldlein c L. T. Clark
James L. M. Meacham
Keeling C. Meacham
Tudor R. G. Spears
Burton R. T. Hott
Strothers R. E. Rogers
Wilson Q. B. Johnson
Sommers L. H. Courtright
Stuee F. B. Reeds
Greenlee R. H. Capshaw
Norman, Okla., Oct. 31.-In one of the most spectacular games ever seen on an Oklahoma field betine Owens' Sooner team defeated the Jayhawkers today, 21 to 7. The Oklahoma team played Kansas off its feet, making continued ten to forty yard gains by forward passes, end runs and line bucks. Even the "invincible" Mosse-line was shattered and Frank's Minnesota Shift was broken up by the Sooners at will. Five thousand rooters were present on University field at three o'clock when time was called. The weather was almost ideal for the
The Kansas hopes took a tumble to play, pull back for Oklahoma to field to play, pull back for Oklahoma.
The first quarter was clearly Oklahoma's. Capshaw, Courtright and Reeds were the Sooner stars who went through the Kansas line in a three-game fieldward passes were used also by Owen's men to good effect.
Oklahoma scored early in the second period. A forward pass, Reeds to Capshaw, brought the ball in the shadow of the Kansas goal and Reeds was easily pushed over. Another touchdown eight minutes later was made by Courtright. Kane had the ball after a pretty pass to Wilson had netted thirty yards. Sommers went over for the touchdown.
Kansas failed to come back in the second and was unable to stave off a third touchdown in the final quarter.
First Quarter.
Reeds kicked off to Kansas. Greenees returned 25 yards. Sommers failed to gain. Sommers gained one yard. No gain. Wilson punted 35 yards of bounds to bounds of Oklahoma ball at field. Courtright made 8 yards around right end. Capshaw gains three yards around left end. Courtright 10 yards, Capshaw 8 yards. Oklahoma fumbled ball but recovered. Capshaw goes 4 yards. Capshaw fumbled forward pass and failed to gain. Kansas ball first reached 4 yard line. Stuewe gained 8 yards.
Sommers failed to gain. Oklahoma's ball. Courtright gained 15 yards. Forward pass failed. Capshaw gained 3 yards. Reeds, 1 yard through center. Oklahoma punts. Kansas returning 15 yards. Stuewe gained 5 yards through center. Another gain of 2 yards through center. Sommers gained 3 yards through center.
On forward pass Wilson made 10 yards. Stueve failed to gain. Wilson went 1 yard through left end. Sommers failed to gain on forward pass. Wilson passed downed on 35 yard line. Capshaw gained 8 yards through center. Courtright failed to gain around right end. Oklahoma penalized 15 yards for holding. Reeds went 15 yards around right end and a forward pass, Reeds Johnson, failed. Reeds ball in center of field.
Sommers failed to gain. Sommers gained 2 yards through center.
Reber failed to gain. Spears, Oklahoma center, was injured. Time out. Kansas ball in center of field, third down and 8 yards to go. Wilson crossed the goal line to Oklahoma in center of field. Forward pass, Capshaw to Lowry, failed for 15 yard loss. Capshaw failed to gain around left end. Clark around end garnered 9 yards. Wilson intercepted. Capshaw, Kansas their own, 20 yard line.
Greenville failed to gain. Greenlee's failed to gain. Greenlee one's yard around left end. Wilson punted 25 yards out of bounds. Oklahoma's on Kansas 40 yard line. Courtsight gained 15 yards. End of first quarter. Score, Kansas 0; Oklahoma 0.
Second Quarter.
Forward pass Reeds to Courtight,
gained 3 yards. A forward pass,
Reeds to Capshaw gained 25 yards.
Reeds goes over to touchdown,
Courtight kicks goal. Score Kansas
0, Oklahoma 7.
Reeds kicks off to Kansas. Greensleeves returns 5 yards. Sommers gained 2 yards through center. Greenlees gained 1 yard. Kansas loses ball. Meacham fumbled ball, but Oklahoma recovered. Ball on Kansas 25 yard line. Courtship run, ball pass to Rogers failed. Forward pass Courtright to Reeds failed. Forward pass gained two yards. Ball goes to Kansas on her 20 yard line. Sommers gained 5 yards around right end. Fumbled ball recovered by Meacham on Kansas 20 yard line. Capshaw gained 3 yards. Oklahoma penalized 15 for holding a forward pass. 3 yards. Forward pass. Capshaw to Lowry failed. Capshaw gained 25 yards on forward pass. Reeds gained through center. 3 yards. Reeds goes over for second touchdown. Courtright kicks goal. Score, Oklahoma 14, Kansas 0. Kansas kicked off to Oklahoma. Capshaw gained 2 yards, and Courtright gained 2 yards. Forward pass. Kansas halled on Oklahoma 30 yard line. Forward pass failed. Greensleeve gained 3 yards around left end.
Forward pass to Wilson gained 30 yards. Sommers goes over line for touchdown. Weidlein kicks goal. Score. Oklahoma 14, Kansas 7.
Reeds kicks off to Kansas. On first down Kansas returns 3 yards. Kansas gained 1 yard and Wilson 1 yard. Kansas punted to Oklahoma's **8** yard line. Reeds caught punt and then went 10 yards before he was downed. Oklahoma punted again, Wilson returned for 10 yards. Kansas returned for 10 yards in at left half for Sommers. Greenlees failed to gain. Forward pass failed. Greenlees gained 3 yards around左 end end.
Russell failed to gain. Greenlee went through line for 3 yards. Kansas forward pass intercepted. Reeds recovered. Oklahoma's ball in center of field. Reeds gained 10 yards. Capshaw failed to gain. Courtright gained 3 yards. Capps went in at left end for Reber.
Reeds gained 3 yards through center. Kansas recovered a fumble. Wilson punted 35 yards to Courtland Jones and scored on homa's ball on Oklahoma's 22 yard line. Reeds punted 50 yards. Wilson returned 3. Greensleeve gained 6 yards through center. Wilson failed to score on homa's ball and gained 3 yards. Kansas ball center of field.
Wilson punts 30 yards. Ball returned 15 yards. Oklahoma's ball on 30 yard line at end of first half.
Score Oklahoma 14. Kansas 7.
Third Quarter
Weidlein kicks off. Ball returned 5 yards by Oklahoma. Oklahoma gained 8 yards through line Oklahoma's Court. (Continued on page A)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FLOW...Editor-in-Chief
JASON RODRIGUEZ...Musical Director
LAROS LANDI...Sports Editor
JACKSON LAMBERT...High Editors
BUSINESS STAFF
DOWN ABAELA
RADAY EBRAYGEAR
LAW PIONEER
Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager
Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
LUCY FAORRE
GARDEN ALVINE
KAROLEM KENNETH
SAM DROGEN
Entered as second-class mall matter September, 17, 1910, at the
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students at the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Entered as second-class hall mast master September 17, 1910, at the school, which is now in the possession of the National Archives. Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the college, and distributed through the school.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term, $1.50
Phone, Belt K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
100 N. WEST AVE.
The Daiyin Kanzan altars to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go farther than merely represent it, to offer them a glimpse into their lives; to no longer have no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courteous; to lear more about the people in need; in all, to serve to the best of its ability at the students of the university.
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 31,1913.
The only thing we need now is the laziest professor to pair off with Gee. O. Foster.
WELCOME, GOVERNOR BALDWIN
The University is glad to have Governor Baldwin of Connecticut here today, with its own state executive playing the part of host "on the sidelines."
The two governors have enough in common for men representing the extremes of New England conservatism and western freedom to attract the most lassitudinous of us. When a Democrat can carry a Republican state for governor we have an instinctive impulse to sit up and take notice; for that, in staid old Connecticut, sounds a good deal like Kansas.
As a radical, a governor, a scholar and jurist, we welcome Governor Baldwin as one of our own kind. Kansas likes radicals.
We appreciate most the compliments we don't deserve. The Pensive Pup.
I hear Socrates says that the best seasoning for food is hunger; for drink, thirst—Cicero.
SPEAKING OF HOME-COMINGS
The plan of home-coming day about the time Nebraska plays Kansas should attract every K. U. alumnus from the wilde of Mexico to the smoke of Pjitsburg, nothing else excepted.
Home-coming isn't home-coming unless at that time old familiar things happen again. Well, what more could one want than what we'll have on McCook field November 15?
There'll be the Cornhuskers lined up against the Jay hawkers. The personnel of the two teams is different, but that's about all. In place of "Tommy" Johnson we have "Rammy" Wilson; in place of "Swede" Carlson and "Bill" Caldwell and "Tub" as well and all the rest we have something every bit as good: "Bill" Weildein, "Butch" Stueve, "Tony" James, Willard Burton, and in all ways the sand-shifting backfield you ever saw. Moreover we can get the "open," and we're going to beat Nebraska. Doesn't that sound like "home-going?"
Doesn't that sound like "home-coming?"
If the Kansas Aggies are called Farmers and have a Haymaker on the team, what should the Kansan board be called which had a Plowman on the staff?
ROBBEING YOURSELVES
As regular class work starts, it seems fitting and advisable that a few words be said about the system of "cuts." Freshmen invariably seem to get a mistaken idea of the purpose of "cuts" and consider them a privilege which they should not fail to take advantage of. During four years this impression is rarely changed.
The purpose of the system is to allow for contingencies as they may arise. The majority of undergraduates construct the rule to allow a vacation of two weeks in all courses during each term. This is a wrong and harmful interpretation. "Cub" were not established in order to give the students more free time. The College period is short enough without this curtailing.
If we stop to consider that the College year is in reality little more than half a year of actual class-room work, we can readily see how foolish it would be to take away, four more weeks. Unless presence in class is absolutely impossible, a man, to be fair to himself, should not stay away. The system should not be considered one of privilege. It was designed to cover cases of illness and unavoidable absence, and its use should stop there—Pennsylvanian.
Witless Wit
James A Garfield once said that his ideal of a college was a pine table with a boy on one side and Mark Hopkins on the other.
Perhaps this was an impractical ideal, but it is one which the world cannot afford to lose. It puts emphasis on the inspiration and leadership of a great personality, rather than on elaborate "equipment." As colleges grow rich, there is a tendency to put more faith in materials and less in men; to pile up splendid buildings and fill them with "custy apparatus," while neglecting the personal vision and enthusiasm without which libraries and laboratories are little more than expensive deserts—Chicago Journal.
A LA MODE
The editor of the society page of the Reville, published at University of Louisiana at Baton Rouge has our society reporter entirely outclassed when it comes to using flowery language. From a recent issue we quote:
"The cool breeses from the University Lake swept through the open windows all evening and gently added to the enjoyment of the dancers. Throughout the evening exhilarating punch was served by gracious hosts.
"The room was prettily decorated and formed an effective setting for the dancers. A number of fair visitors added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening."
COMMUNICATIONS
(Communications to the Daily Kansan must be signed as an evidence of good faith, though not necessarily for publication. The column is open to all Daily Kansan readers).
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
It seems to me the blame for at least part of this cheating here will have to be laid at the door of "those higher up". What's a freshman, anxious for a string of 's to show to the adimiring folks back home, to think when he sees an upperclassman or perchance a member of the Student Council or one whom he has heard of as active in Y. W. or Y. M. work, steal a glance at his neighbor's quiz book? Well he's probably going to come to the conclusion that it doesn't require much honor or honesty to climb in the scale of student activities and he isn't going to consider it a matter of much importance if, when he's in a hurry he borrows his roommate's German sentences. Or he may accept gladly the bundle of old exercises which some well-meaning friend has made him heir to. It isn't all the fault of upperclassmen and those in student offices and it's probably thoughtlessness on their part but it's about time to begin to think about this cheating question. Why should we have a sense of honor less keen than our eastern brothers and sisters. There it's a "social error" to do dishonest work as well as a question of honor and a man or girl is made to feel that it is.
Well—it's easy enough to talk about how much and how perfectly terrible it all is but the real point is—what are we going to do about it? In some places they have a system whereby it's a student's duty to "tell on" another student who has been seen cheating. I don't believe that we want that here at K. U. But all you students who have expressed your views and opinions of the cause and result of dishonesty get to work and think out a plan by which we can make K. U. just as clean a school as there is anywhere.
WHOM DOES IT FIT?
Student.
Breathes there a stude with mien so meek
Whose mouth has never sprung a leak
To tell the coach a big pipe dream
On how he ought to run the team?
If such there be, make haste, by heck!
And hang a cow bell round his neck;
Go tack a medal on his breast
And honor him above the rest.
-Darn in Drake Delphic.
K. U. HALLOWEEN
This, gentle reader, is an informative editorial, in which the editor will attempt to tell you of life as it is lived at this institution of learning, and, more particularly, as it will be lived Friday evening, Halloween.
If you, fellow citizens of Lawrence, expect your clothes line to be cut and your picket fence to be broken; and you, esteemed keeper of a student boarding house, expect your windows to be soaked (though, goodness knows, it might do them good); and you, loquacious student tonsorial artist, expect to have your victims carry your red, white, and gold pillar from its station before your shop to the steepee of the Congregational church—you will be disappointed if we students have to do it. We have put aside some of our childish ways, and besides, we have other things to do.
And you, friend knocher of the University of Kansas, will be terribly disappointed, won't you, if we students don't get out and raise the dickens? If there isn't a sensational story the next day in your local paper how we painted the town red and turned it topsy-turvy you'll wonder what has happened to the old time exuberance of youth.
young.
Youth still exuberates, but not in the boisterous manner of old. Many students are going home to mother over the week-end, there being no game in town, or anything more important than a student council party in the gymnasium. Others are going to Kansas City or to Oklahoma with the football team. For those who remain in town there are two dances Friday evening, one in the University gymnasium, one given by the Daughters of the American Revolution to raise money for a girl's scholarship program. Those who do not dance will find special programs at the motion picture houses, offering about as exciting and as wicked amusement as one can find in Lawrence.
Then there are those, and goodly numbers of them, who have so much work to do that they cannot stop for a little thing like Halloween. Our beloved professors take pains to see that we have enough to do to keep us out of mischief, and many students there be, who through love of necessity, will study Friday evening.
we have to usable in print at all, (and it probably does since you are reading it), it means that we have used all our argumentative powers and Webster's Unabridged Dictionary to convince the managing editor that there is not an apostrophe (') in Halloween.
Kind friends who expect us to tear up the town tonight, we hate to disappoint you.
Trinity Church (Episcopal) —Vermont and Berkeley.
The Rev Evan Alexander Edwards, M. A., rector. 7:30 a.m., The Holy Communion. Service over by 8; 10 a.m., Sunday School Model Kindergarten from 10-12 in charge of experienced teacher. Student classses forming in upper school. Students invited at present to attend Dean Skilton's lectures on Faith and Worship. 11 a.m., Morning prayer and sermon; 5 p.m., evening prayer and sermon. The full choir at both services. All welcome.
AT THE LAWRENCE CHURCHES
Don't carry a joke too far. You may have to carry it back. "The Pensive Pup."
Unitarian Church, Vermont and Hancock. Morning service 10:30. Sermon, Winston Churchill's Novel "The inside of the Cup." Sunday school 11:45 a.m.; Young People's Meeting; 6:45 p.m., leader Miss Alma Richardson, subject; "The Folk Lore of Plants." Saturday Nov. 1st at 8 p. m. the young people will give a Halloween party. Everyone cordially invited.
First Baptist Church, 801 Ky. St. O. C. Brown, pastor; morning service, 10:30; Sunday school, 11:45; Christian endearer, 6:45; evening service, 7:45, subject, "The Border Line of Habit." Special music will feature the day's service. Chorus choir, led by Mrs. Eva Morgan Blackman.
[Graphic illustration of three men in formal attire. One man is wearing a wide-brimmed hat and holding a cane. The other two men are dressed in suits with ties.]
Snappy Tailoredto-Order Clothes for College Men
It isn't what you pay,but what you get,that counts most in clothes buying,and the more conservative you are in buying tailored-to-order apparel the better you'll like togs from our famous Chicago tailors.
Ed. V. Price & Co.
We'd appreciate the opportunity to show you the prevailing styles Autumn and Winter and help you select a becoming pattern from our display of 500 handsome new woolens.
Prices within your reach
S. G. Clarke
Eldridge Hotel Building 707 Mass.
What your Tailor?
TRADE MARK 1909 BY
ED.V. PRICE & CO.
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.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium 2 W. Wayne Bath Phones 500
A FRESHLY LOCAL
TRADE
SPALDING
MARK
O. A. 1974
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.
1200 Saddle Rd. Mo.
Send for our Catalog.
Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vermont Phones 139
BERT WADHAM
The College Inn Barber
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Fairfax Hotel and Dining Room
Large Cool Comfortable Dining Room with prompt service.
Special rates to club "feeds." Buy a commutation ticket.
O. E. LEARNARD Manager
708-710 Mass.
Everything for That Hallowe'en Party
Ice Creams Ices Confections of all kinds REYNOLDS BROS. 1031 Mass.
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Capital S. Corner Mass, and Quincy Sts.
Issues its own Letters of Credit and Travelers Checks.
The only way to carry your money in safety.
Ranking of all kinds solicited.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Louisville, Kanss
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
SAVE THE PIECES
We have added Lens Grinding Machinery to our Optical department.
Any Lens Duplicated
Glasses Fitted.
HESTER
Jeweler and Optician
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M-CONNELM Physical Theater
C. W. M-CONNELM Hospital Home
0342 Residence, 1346 Tenn St. 98,
Bell 1023, Home 936.
F. B. FROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
Bell 932, Building Office 802 Mass.
Bell phone 905.
HARRY REDING M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office 802 A. A. Bigg. Phone, Glasses fitted.
D. J. KAY, M. D. Eye, ear, and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H. W. IAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kauas.
J. W. B'RYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Store 507.
DR. DUHTEL, M.T., B'ryon, O.83. Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A. Bldg. Designs 1130 Phone 211.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Store both phones.
DR. BRUITT WHITE
Phone 109. Osteoplasty
Phone 257. House 745. Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED
Barbers
Frank lilf's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass.
Two good baggins. satisfaction assured.
C. J. Gouk's Barber Shop, 913 Mass.
Two large chairs. chairs; never have to wait. Razors housed.
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas
and Mazda lamps. 1937. Mass.
Houses.
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison, Dressmaking and Ladies Tailoring. 965 Mass. Phones 2411, over Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Fabric selection available. Cleaning establishment in connection. Phone 421 Helen Seward School. Ladies' tailoring and dressmaking. Sewing school 814 Mass. Phones 550. Miss Powers: Miss C. McCharachan
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-grooms, "Marianna" roller, for men. For women. Call Bald, 1572 811. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies,
Dennymo and Ernst, 826 Mass. St., Phones
401-737-9986.
Sporting Goods
**nimatha** Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
6:30 PM.
Bring your shoes to Fornys, for guaranteed shoe repairing or磨皮 work. Just insume responsible work, our best. Let us guide you in磨皮 work. Everything in stores on O'Connor & Co., 816 Mass St., Chicago.
Queen City College. System and sewing taught. Dress-making in connection with school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, S84 K. Ky. Bell 764.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and
jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
One trial means no risk, small investment, fine goods, pleased customers. Smoke W. T. Williamson's home made cigar.
Eldridge House Stable
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Haul
Both Phones 148
Sue the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. Bell phone 1047
Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1101 Mass. St.
PROTSCH The College Tailor
Lawrence Transfer Co.
Trunk Hauling
Phone 15
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
Lowney's Chocolates
McColloch's Drug Store
Dancing
Mrs. J. L. Newhouse's Dancing School Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, Ecke's Hall. Private lessons by appointment.
Bell 938
Remember That
SCHULZ
the Tailor
makes overcoats as well as suits. It will be a pleasure to show you our line Foreign and Domestic Woolens
913 Mass.
SAM S. SHUBERT
Presents
BLANCHE RING
in "WHEN CLAUDIA SMILES"
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S OLD STAND
Fresh Oysters, Regular Meals, Short Orders, Confectionery, Cigars, Etc.
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
PROPS.
715 Massachusetts Street
715 Massachusetts Street
PERFUME and TOILET ARTICLES
Kodaks and Supplies
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE We do finishing
Bowersock Theatre Mon. Nov. 3rd
Billy "Single" Clifford presents "himself" in
"BELIEVE ME"
A merry musical Stampede bubbling over with mirth and melody An excellent cast of dainty divinities who sing, dance and delight the eye. Beautifully costumed, Properly presented
PRICES
Parquet $1.00
1st 3 Rows Bal. .75
Next 5 rows .50
All 2nd Bal. .25
Parisian Ivory goods displayed in our window this week. Barber's Drug store.—Adv. 34
FOR RENT-Modern six room house. Furnished. Bell 2287.
FOR RENT-Rooms for chafing-
dish house keeping in new and
modern house. Bell 1112; 1310
Tenn.
LOST—A white cloisonne brooch, shaped somewhat like a fleur-de-aisle. Call Bell 1152. 34-5
What's Doing In The High Schools
STUDENT SOUSAS FORM
BURLINGAME ORCHESTRA
(By Marshell Harkness)
Burlingame, Oct. 29. —Professor Neilman has organized a high school orchestra which the intends to use for literary society meetings on学期演讲s and in morning occasional exercises. The members are: Margaret Hotchkiss and Wilfried Mitchell, violins; Lloyd Randell and Marshall Harkness, cornets; Raymond Gilkerson, trombone; Clair Van Lasell, French horn; George Taylor, drum; Livia Metlock, pianist; Howard Smith, clarinet.
(Ry Marshall Harkness)
Bucklin High School, Oct. 29—Under the auspices of the local W. C. T. U. a declaratory contest for a silver medal was given for high school students last night. Seven students entered the contest. The medal was won by Marie Mills with the story of "Patsy." Second place was awarded to Marie King who delivered an oration on "Blunders."
Bucklin Girl Wins Medal (By Albion R. King)
Mrs. E. B. Hawkins of Lincoln is spending the week-end with her daughter Ella Hawkins.
Social Notes
The freshmen of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will entertain with a chocolate tomorrow morning for the freshmen of all the other sororities.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will entertain with a dancing party at the chapter house Nov. 8.
The Sigma Nu fraternity has announced a party for Friday evening Nov. 7.
The Sigma Chi fraternity will give a dance on Saturday evening, Nov. 8.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained the Beta Theta Pi fraternity informally last night from seven to eight.
The Sigma Chi fraternity has announced Dec. 12 as the date for its annual masquerade party.
Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell will entertain the members of the logic classes Saturday evening Nov. 8.
The freshmen of Alpha Delta Pi sorority will entertain the girls of the sorority Wednesday night, Nov. 12.
An attractive musical program will be given at the home of Mrs. G. W. Jones Monday evening, Nov. 3, at 8 o'clock under the auspices of Trinity Guild. Light refreshments will be served and a silver offering will be taken.
A social with several unusual features will be given tonight by the Student Wesleyan Guild of the Methodist church. Everyone will be invited, and that he will not miss any of the fun, Plenty of eats will be served.
Miss Bretherst, of China, speaks in the Methodist church Sunday morning. Students should hear her. "Three Rules to Live by" will be Dr. Wolfe's address Sunday night.
A LITTLE FARTHER UP THE STREET, A LITTLE LESS
John Carlisle Johnson, '12, will be married in Kansas City Saturday evening to Beulah Addison, '13. Miss Addison was a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority at the university of Pflugerville, of which Mr. Johnson was a member, will go to Kansas City to attend the wedding: Cale Carson, Wayne Ridgway, Glendon Allvine, Breathitt Robertson, Ivan Segrist, Omar Smith, Daniel Derson, Smith, Orrin Potter, Frederick Brückmiller, Hoyt Nelson, Herbert Rumsfeld, Charles Hagenbush.
Claire Dietrich went to Topeka yesterday to hear Amoa sing.
The civil engineering society met last night in Marvin hall. Talks were made by Prof. B. J. Dalton, Mr. A. A. Poland, and "Pat" Murphy.
Prof. H. P. Cady will go to Whiting tonight where he delivers a lecture on "Liquid Air."
Governor Hodges and Governor Baldwin visited the School of Law this morning before chapel.
New stock of "Hurds" writing paper in pound packages; also an assortment of correspondent cards. Wolfs Book Store.-Adj. 35-2
Copyright 1913 The Harper &amp; Company.
TO PAY
Copyright 1913 The House of Kuppenheimer
We give you the product of America's foremost Suit and Overcoat makers and promise you a saving in every instance.
Come and see for yourself.
J. HOUSE & SON
729 MASS. STREET
ROB'T E. HOUSE, Prop.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements or items for the university calendar either for the coming week or for future events should be given to Mr. Cronemeyer, at the department of journalism office, by 4:30 p. m. Friday. It is desired to make the calendar a complete schedule of University events and the co-operation of those interested is requested.
Graduate students are requested to congregate "where the bells ring" on the campus Monday evening. There will be plenty of "eats."
The first senior smoker, which was announced last night by senior president Holloway for Nov. 14 in Engles' hall, will be held Wednesday night, Nov. 12, instead.
Freshman girls will get their grades from their advisors instead of at the dean's office. The advisors will take them to give out grades until Tuesday, Nov. 4.
The Christian Science society meets Tuesday, Nov. 4, in Myers hall at 7:30 p. m. Lewis Nofsinger, president; Carl Luke, secretary.
The members of the faculty will give a reception' in honor of all new faculty members and their wives Fri-
day, October 31 from 8 to 11 in Green hall.
Soccer men are requested to report at the gym at nine o'clock Saturday morning.
CALENDAR Friday
11:00 Chapel, Governor Simeon E. Baldwin of Connecticut.
Football, K. U. vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
**Future Events**
Nov. 4 Chapel, Langdon Davies of London.
Nov. 6-7 Teachers' Convention. Topeka.
Nov. 11 Veteran recital. Otto Meyer. (Fraser).
Nov. 13-14-15 Joint meeting of Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections, Institute of Criminal Law and Criminalology, and Probate Judges' Association.
Nov. 14 Junior Class Dance, Rouinson gymnasium, 8-12 p.m.
Nov. 15 Stuart County Dance, Robinson gymnasium, 8-12 p.m.
Nov. 18 Piano recital, Heniot Levy. (Fraser.)
Copyright 1913 The House of Kuppenheiser
Copyright 1913 The House of Kensington
Football Schedule
Oct 31 - Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 8 - Washburn at Lawrence.
Nov. 15 - Nebraska on McCook.
Nov. 22 - Missouri at Columbia.
We Can't Fool Him
We can:
A student's psychology has defended that the Daily Kansan used a color blind camera, one that would not take green, in taking the picture of the snow scene on the campus. The student must confess. We must confess. The picture printed Wednesday was taken in the dead of winter two years ago.
FROLICING FILM FUN
FAST AND FURIOUS
CLEVER-COMIC-CARTOONS
AND AMUSING ANTICS
BY LYMAN H.HOWE'S STAFF OF
CAMERA MEN AND ARTISTS
HOME
BOWERSOCK THEATRE TUES. NOV4. PRICES 25-35-50
PHONE
100 FOR TAXICABS S CAR AGE, Phone 100.
PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins speaks before the city teachers of Kansas City at nine o'clock Saturday morning "Elementary School English."
Allegretti and Douglas chocolates at Barber's Drug Store--Adv. 34
Mr. W. A. Carlisle of Atchison is visiting at the Phi Gam house this week.
Souvenir plates of K. U. at Wolf's Book Store.-Ady. 35-2
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
Halloween.
Several select social events will be pulled off about this time. Perhays an evening suit, silk lined in the ultra fashionable cut, may interest you just now--it's here and it will fit you and it will have its influence with the bewitching witches. Evening High Hats $5 to $6.50. The new styles in Dress Shirts, Neckwear and Mufflers are just in from our New York buyer. Correct Evening Footwear in our Shoe Department. Glad to show you.
Velvet THE SMOOTHEST TOBACCO
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
VER the hills with dog and Velvet is companionship indeed!
Velvet, the finest leaf from old Kentucky—aged by time—the only make-sure process. The leaf hangs in the old warehouse for over 2 years—gradually changing from green to mellow—then you get the smooth, full flavored, good tasting smoke that the southern planters themselves like. Never a bite in such tobacco.
Velvet! Don't forget!
Velvet
TOBACCO
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Velvet
TOBACCO
10¢
MARC 13
Full 2 ounce tins
GRADUATE MYSTERY
GETS DEEPER WITH AGE
The Graduate Club will hold a mystery of mysteries Monday night. All students of the Graduate School are to come to the campus at 7:45 and go to—well, they are to congregate "where the bell rings." The affair is to be a strictly halloween stunt. Part of the evening will be spent on the campus doing mysterious antics and part in Myers hall.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TO ATTEND EDUCATIONAL MEETING IN ILLINOIS
Prof. F. H. Hodder, acting dean of the Graduate School, will go to Urbana, Ill., to attend the association of American Universities, Nov. 7 and 8. The object of the association is to consider questions relating to standardization and policies related to University work.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SOME PIPES AT GRIGGS
Send the Daily Kansan home.
It is conceded that we carry the largest and most varied stock of pipes of any store in Kansas. If there is anything in pipes you want, this is the place to get it. Prices are all right, too. SEE OUR WINDOW!
GRIGGS 827 Mass. "The Store of Quality" "Where your pipe dreams come true"
OKLAHOMA WINS
right gain 3 yards. Reeds gained 4. Reeds went 6 yards through center. Courtright得 to gain. Forward pass Capshaw to Lowry failed. Martin went in for Greenlees. K. U. offside, penalized 5 yards. Oklahoma's ball on Kansas 40 yard line. Capshaw gained 3 yards. Capshaw gained 20 yards around left end. Reeds failed to gain. Capshaw went 5 yards. Reeds gained 1 yard. Courtright lost 5 yards and Kansas took the ball. Kansas made 2 yards on first down. Stuwe failed to gain. Kings punted 25 yards out of bounds. Reeds gained 10 yards and Capshaw failed. Kansas set back 5 yards, offline.
Oklahoma penalized 15 yards for holding. Reeds gained 11 yards on punt formation. Capshaw fumbled. Capshaw failed to gain. Courtright tried for a field goal on 33 yard line but failed. Kansas' ball on her own 20 yard line. Stuewe failed to gain. Kelsey missed the pattendings 35 yards to Courtright who returned 15 yards. Oklahoma's ball in center of field.
Oklahoma set back 15 yards for holding. Courtright gained 1 yard. Reeds punched 40 yards to Wilson who returned 5 yards. Martin gained 8 yards through center. Martin gained 5 yards. Stuewe gained 4 yards. Stuewe gained 3 yards through center. Oklahoma intercepted forward pass and returned 10 yards. Courtright gained 2 yards. Detwiler went in for Wilson. Forward pass failed on the field, field goal. Kansas ball on 20 yard line. Detwiler gained 1 yard. Martin lost 1 yard. Stroehers punted 35 yards to Courtright. No return. Capshaw gained 1 yard. Courtright gained 3 yards. Reeds gained 6 yards on fake punt. Courtright gained 6 yards. End of third quarter. Oklahoma 14, Kansas 7.
Fourth Quarter
Reber went in for Capps. Court-reviewed gained 5 yards. Capshaw failed to gain. Forward pass Reeds to Lowry failed. Reeds punted 40 yards. Kansas returned. Kansas ball on Kansas. 15 yard line Martin gained 4 yards. Detwiler gained 4 yards. Fumbled ball, Wilson went in for and gained 1 yard. Wilson went in for Russell. Detwiler gained 3 yards. Stuewe failed. Sommers went in for Detwiler. Oklahoma set back 5 yards. Martin failed to gain. Wilson lost 5 yards on fake. kick. Wilson punited 25 yards to Reeds. Reeds punted 30 yards out of bounds. Kansas' ball on their 20 yard line. Forward failed. Wilson punited 30 yards. Returned 15 yards to Kansas. 40 yard
Rogers failed to gain on fake play.
Forward pass failed. Courtright punted 30 yards. Kansas returned to 15 yard line. Kansas pass failed.
Sommers failed to gain. Wilson punted 25 yards. Reeds returned 5. Oklahoma's ball on Kansas' 45 yard line, Capshaw ran 40 yards to a touchdown. Courtright kicked goal. Score, Oklahoma 21, Kansas, 7.
Kansas kicked off to Oklahoma.
Oklahoma's ball on 45 yard line.
Reeds gained 3 yards on fake punt.
Kansas got the ball on their own 35 yard line. Stuewe gained 9 yards.
Game ended.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
The Daily Kansan is indebted to the Kansas City Post for relaying the account of the game to Lawrence.
Former Kansas-Oklahoma Scores
1903—Kansas 17, Oklahoma 5.
1904—Kansas 16, Oklahoma 0.
1905—Kansas 34, Oklahoma 0.
1906—Kansas 20, Oklahoma 4.
1907—Kansas 15, Oklahoma 4.
1908—Kansas 14, Oklahoma 4.
1909—Kansas 12, Oklahoma 0.
1910—Kansas 2, Oklahoma 0.
1911—Kansas 0, Oklahoma 3.
1912—Kansas 5, Oklahoma 6.
HANCELLOR STRONG WILL BE ON RECEIVING LINE
SOME OF THE GOOD CIGARS AT LEE'S
"The purpose of the reception," said Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, a member of the Board, "is to enable the teachers of the state to meet the heads of all the state schools. This will be the first time this has been possible."
When the State Teachers' Association meets in Topeka Thursday and Friday, the Board of Administration will hold a reception, and the heads of all state schools, Chancellor Frank Strong, President H. J. Waters of Manhattan, T. W. Butcher of Emporia, W. A. Brandenburg of Pittsburg, and W. A. Lewis of Hayes, will be in the receiving line.
Hinshaw Case Up Soon.
The case of *Jutin-b* Hinshaw, the student accused of forgery will be heard before Judge Smart in his November term which convenes next week. Just when the case will be call dis not certain and will not be known until the assignment is made.
Elsiardo...50c
Nathan Schloss...25c
Imported Panetalos...15c
Gato...15c-2 for 25c
Reio...15c-2 for 25c
Casimir...15c-2 for 25c
El Sidelo...10c
Casimir...10c
Garcia...10c
Tedema...10c
Elsidaro...10c
La Britanica...10c
Elsiardo...10c-3 for 25c
Lawrence Barrett
...10c-3 for 25c
Casimir...10c-3 for 25c
Tedema...10c-3 for 25c
Artensa...10c-3 for 25c
Amorita...10c-3 for 25c
Gato...10c-3 for 25c
Hernan Cortez10c-3 for 25c
La Britanica...10c-3 for 25c
La Azora...10c-3 for 25c
San Martin...10c-3 for 25c
Nathan Schloss
...10c-3 for 25c
Louis Martinez
...10c-3 for 25c
Tom Moore...10c-3 for 25c
Rothenberg...10c-3 for 25c
Garcia...10c-3 for 25c
Roi Tan...10c-3 for 25c
Optimo...10c-3 for 25c
La Preferencia10c-3 for 25c
Lee's Hand Made...5c
Lee's Invinciable...5c
El Dallo...5c
Portuondo...5c
Roig's Reinetas...5c
Little El Sidelo...5c
Little Casimir...5c
Little Elisardo...5c
Little Nathan Schloss...5c
Little Cartez...5c
Little Gato...5c
Little Roi Tan...5c
Little Optimo...5c
La Calzada...5c
Tom Keene...5c
R.J & S. Gems...5c
Club House
Chas. Eagle Panetelas ... 5c
O. & P. ... 5c
Little Tom ... 5c
La Zoras ... 5c
Palmer House ... 5c
Matrimonio ... 5c
El Sidelo Smoker ... 5c
Lee's Smoker ... 5c
Eagle's Broad Leaf ... 5c
Robert Hudson ... 5c
Reputation ... 5c
Pierson's Success ... 5c
Pierson's Hand Made ... 5c
Chas. Eagle's Rose Tint ... 5c
Little Rothenberg ... 5c
R. & S. Steiner ... 5c
Mexican Tiger Stogies
... 3 for 5c
Pass Key ... 10 for 20c
BOXES ... 50c up to $10.50
GET YOURS NOW
LEE'S COLLEGEINN
BIG
PIPE SPECIAL
for this week
A selected Calabash with a genuine Meerschaum bowl at $1.00
Absolutely the biggest value in Calabash pipes ever seen in Lawrence.
And of course you will find them at
CARROLL'S SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT Phone 608 709 Mass. WE HAVE A LIMITED NUMBER
ONE HALF PRICE
While in New York we were fortunate enough to get a house line of samples. There are no two of these hand embroidered lines alike and they are perfectly clean and fresh. A good time to buy for Christmas.
WEAVER'S
Fischer's $5 Special
The shoe shown is a typical example of the splendid values to be found here at $5.
A smart custom-effect model with close-trimmed edge, blind eyelets, long flat forepart, and flat heel, made of tan Russia and black calfskin.
If the price you wish to pay is $5, you can not obtain greater all round value than in one of the Fischer's Specials.
Fischer's
CAN WE OUT TALK M.U.?
Debating Squad Will Discuss Immigration Question With Tigers
The question for the Missouri-Kansas debate as announced today by Prof. H. T. Hill will be: Resolved, That immigration into the United States should be further restricted by applying to all immigrants, an illiteracy test, along the lines of the Constitution, and President Taft. The affirmative and negative sides have not yet been chosen.
Professor Hill who is the corresponding secretary of the University Debating Council has been trying to arrange a triangle debate with Ames, Missouri, and Kansas, but has not yet succeeded.
The first try-out for the team will be held about the last of November, or first of December. The second try-out comes sometime before the Christmas vacation. Both try-outs are open to all members of the University, except those who have A. B.
degrees.
Professor Hill will make some further announcements of the exact time and terms of the try-outs soon.
**'BEAT YOU THIS TIME'**
SAYS BIG CHIEF POWELL
The second soccer contest of the year will be held Saturday at Hassle ball when the Jayhawkers tangle the second time with the Indians.
"Huh; we beat you guys next time," declared "Rain-in-the-face" Powell of the Haskell soccer team after the defeat. K U., gave them a head kick and George Marks the Jayhawkers will scab the Indians again.
The soccer men are also trying to arrange for a game with the Tiger team to be played as a curtain raiser for the big Thanksgiving contest. Dr. Naismith will offeriate at the Haskell game Saturday.
"Heinie" heinzman, '05 and a football player of some note spent the day at his home with friends. A bushman is now the international C. A. secretary for the middle west.