STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA KAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. DENY EXTRAVAGANCE IN GREEK SOCIETIES Prof. E, W. Murray and Ed win C. Meservey Reply to Mrs. Kelly UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 1, 1913. GIVE FIGURES ON EXPENSES Average Monthly Allowance $43- Thirty Per Cent of Men do Outside Work. They Say Discussion is continued in the November Graduate magazine in regard to the influence of Greek letter societies in the University. Two articles appear from the point of view of the fraternities and sororities, in which Florence Finch and Florentia Finch Kelly in the October issue of the Graduate Magazine. Edwin E. Meservey, of Kansas City, a graduate of '82, and Prof. E.W. Murray, a graduate of 63, chairman of the committee on student interests, reply to Mrs. Kelly's criticisms. In his article Mr. Meservey has provided a table giving the cost of living in fraternities and sororities of the University. The average highest amount of monthly allowances to the students belonging to any one of these organizations is $50 a month and the lowest is $37.50 per month, the average being about $43 per month. Allowances Not High "The amount received by these students from their parents does not exceed ten per cent more than was paid to the average student when Mrs. Kelly and I were in the University," writes Mrs. Messery, "and I do not think that the increase is any more than what would be expected when one takes into consideration the increased cost of living, the decreased purchasing power, the many things which were regarded as luxuries in our day but which are regarded as necessities by the average people of today." NUMBER 54. Many Pay Their Way Mr. Meservey finds the highest amount spent by the active members of any fraternity for fraternity parties, receptions, etc., to be $25.00, and the lowest $2.00 a year, showing an average of not exceeding five cents a day during the college year for expenses of this nature. Many Pay Their Way "I am not, of course, in a position to state from personal observation, but from the best information which I could get, believe that I must get a perception of students working their way through school to be found within as outside the Greek letter societies. One fraternity with just pride boasts that in 1910 seven of its members received degrees, and that six of them worked their way entirely through school. "The Committee on Student Interests was appointed last year," he says. "As chairman, I wrote to eight or nine large Universities in the Middle West and asked for coies of their rules regulating student parties, etc. I received copies of these regulations from only two Wise consin and Missouri. The other institutions replied that they had no regulations, or that they were then framing regulations. I mention this to show that authorities of the University of Kansas are not behind in dealing with this question. Rules regulating student dances and parties were adopted last year but as imprisonment law has affected till the fourth week of the present school year—that is, too late to have any effect upon the rushing nartles last fall." Professor Murray's "Reply to Criticisms" is written from the standpoint of the Chairman of the Committee on Student Interests. Greek Grades High "Every one familiar with the sororites of the University of Kansas will tell you that the influence of the sororites tends to simplicity and economy in clothes. Quite a number of sororites make their own clothes. Many are made by their parents at home, and all are practically supervised and looked after by the parents for extravagance in that direction." In his article, Professor Murray takes up the question of extravagance and treats it much as Mr. Merservey did. He says: "Ten per cent of the fraternity men earn their own school expenses—a compound of the university statements. Another twenty per cent earn a considerable part of their school expenses; over twenty-five per cent of the sorority members make their own dresses and gowns. A majority of them are late years by the University registrar show that the fraternity and sorority members—these frisky YALE SCIENTIST TO ADDRESS SIGMA Lafayette B. Mendel to Talk On "View Points In Growth" SPEAKS IN CHAPEL TOMORROW Will Tell Students About "Food Fads"; Has Won Fame in Field of Chemistry Prof. Lafayette N. Mendel, a chemistry professor of Yale will give the annual Sigma Xi address this afternoon. His address is "View Points in Growth." and will be given in Snow hall at 4:30. He will speak in chapel tomorrow on "Food Fads." Professor Mendel has been teaching at Yale since 1982, and since 1963 has been a professor of physiological chemistry in the Sheffield School of Medicine. He belongs to several American societies of biologists and chemists, and is also a member of both the Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi honorary fraternities. He is a contributor to the American Journal of Physiology, the Journal of Biological Chemistry, and other scientific journals, on topics in chemistry. Professor Mendel is also assistant editor of Chemical Abstracts. THAT TRIP HOME FOR TURKEY The graduate engineer is coming into his own. Now when he goes out to search for a job it helps him to say that he has had college training. The man who will look longest for work and who will be promoted slowest is the man who has no degree. SANTA FE'S ORDER SENDS MEN TO K. U. Chief Prefers Graduates So Civils Will Enroll In Exten- sion Department The Santa Fe railroad system has just received one of the most sweeping and revolutionary orders ever issued affecting its engineering department. The orders were issued by the Chicago Railway, the Felt, of Chicago, to the effect that only graduates of engineering schools will be employed by the Santa Fe in its civil engineering service, and no civil engineer now in the service will be promoted unless the college men are available for promotion to any vacancies which may occur. Many employees in the engineering department of the Santa Fe system are not college men, and these will be encouraged to get back into school to continue their college educations. Any non-graduate now in the service will be given leave of absence without loss of seniority if they desire to attend an engineering school. Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering went to Topeka Saturday where he obtained the names of twenty-two men who wish to take up further work towards their degree in a college or university department. "These men range from high school graduates on up to men who have but little work to do in order to finish their course and receive a degree," said Dean Walker this morning. "It will be some time before I can suit all of them, but all will be able to get what is needed here. Classes may be held here or at Topeka." Chancellor Strong will leave for Chicago this afternoon to attend a meeting of the Board of Administration of the Northern Baptist Convention, which meets at the University of Chicago, Tuesday and Wednesday. This board receives and considers all matters related to the campus north of the Mason-Dixon line, with regard to their appropriations and other financial aid. Chancellor to Chicago. "Pug" Ferguson Has Typhoid W. W. Ferguson, a former editor of the Daily Kansan, is ill with typhoid fever at his home in Olathe. He is an empley for some time a city editor of the Ft. Worth (Tx) Record. young colts' who are 'dragging Alma Mater into the mire' stand higher in scholarship than do the students who belong to fraternities and sororites." DID THE WORK GET TAKEN AND THERE HOME? WE WERE "COACHED BY THE SANTA FE SEE THIS SIGN NO HUNTING GAINED 900 POUNDS SIMILAR YOU LEFT A PETMOMOR DAD SHOWED US THE "ROOTERS' SECTION" A 80 YARD RUN THRUA BROKEN FIELD WAS ONE OF THE FEATURES OF OUR VACATION MORE TURKEY MA WHY WILLIE THAT MAKES FOUR TIMES BUT WE MADE A GOOD "RETURN" THE "PASS" WAS OVERWORKED UNIVERSITY CLUB TO GIVE RECEPTION ing Dec. 5 Members And Wives Will Hold General House Warm- The formal opening and reception at the University club will be given Friday, Dec. 5 from 8 to 12 o'clock. A meeting of the Annual Board has been called for Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock, by Russell Clark, who will meet the meeting will be held in Green hall. Call Annual Meeting The opening will be in the nature of a general house warming and reception for the members and their wives, with refreshments and music on the receiving line for the evening will be: Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hoder, Mr. and Mrs. Wilder S. Metcaff, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Lake N. Lewis,Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. John N. Van der Vries. At the tables in the dining room will be Mrs. H. A. Millis, Mrs. C. E. Friend, Mrs. Herbert Bullene, Mrs. Paul Dimmer, Mr. A. Rice, Mrs. and Mrs. Means. The social program of the club will include Club night every Saturday night; Friday of each month will be ladies' night; every third Friday from 2 to 5:30 o'clock the house will be turned over to the wives of the faculty. The dining room will be open to members of the club and their families on Sundays and holidays. ALLIED FORCES PREPARE TO ATTACK CHINCH BUG The war on the chinch bug is well under way and this week S. J. Hunt, state entomologist, will mail letters to every county clerk in the chinch bug collect offering to cooperate with the counties in the fight against the pest. The letters offer to assist the county commissioners without expense. If the commissioners and township trustees desire help in the execution of a project, they are sent to the county and plans for a thorough campaign will be made. "In accordance with a proclamation recently issued by the governor calling upon the farmers and wheat growers of the state to burn all the trees in the pastures in order to destroy the chinch bugs hibernating therein as advised by the state experts, I am writing you today to say that we are planning our campaign of co-operation with the various counties concerned working through the county commissioners and township trustees. "There is no expense attached to our part of the work. Whenever you are ready to organize your campaign, a member of our staff will meet you by appointment and together work out the details. We expect next spring and summer to follow this up by vigorous treatment of any fields that happen to be infested." Mr. Hunter, in his letter, says in part: OLIN IS NEW DEAN OF SUMMER SESSION --- Present Head of School of Education Will Fill Vacancy Caused by Walker Walker. Arvin Olin, acting dean of the School of Education, was appointed director of the Summer Session of the University of Kansas by the Board of Administration on November 26. Dean Olin succeeds Prof. A. T. Oler, as director of the Summer session recently. FAIR SEX LIGHTENS THE GLOOM OF FOWLER SHOPS Co-eds Take Course in Noisy Buildings and Turn Out Artistic and Useful Articles Six young women are working in Fowler shops this semester. They are not engineers, but fine arts students. They work with wood and brass. With saws, hammers, chisels, and sandpaper, they are making artistic household articles according to their own design. At present Margaret Meyer is making a card tray, Edith Cooper is making a waste-paper basket, Mabel Hunter a card tray, Mary Tupper a frame, Kathy Kate Davis a pen tray. The class is taught by Prof. F, E. John J. Johnson is optional and is a four-hour subject. TAXIDERMISTS GET BIG GOLDEN EAGLE A wrythy and indignant eagle was received by the department of taxidermy today from A. Z. Scribner, of Chelsea, Kansas. This belligerant was killed someday soothed after some efforts on the part of chloroform. It is now being prepared for mounting by Theodore Rockland. The bird is of the American golden eagle and is in common to the western part of Kansas. UNIVERSITY WOMEN TO HEAR HOW TO GET JOBS Miss Helen M. Bennett of Chicago will speak to the women of the University on the subject of "Vocational Opportunities for College Women," in Fraser hall chapel, Thursday, Nov. 5, at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Bennett is manager of the Chicago Collegiate Bureau of Occupations. She has spoken with success at various universities, notably Wisconsin and Illinois, and is said to be a very entertaining speaker. Honor System Discussion The honor system will be discussed at a meeting of the Y. W. C. A. to be held in Myers hall tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Veta Lear will lead the meeting, of which there will be a series of open meetings which are held for the purpose of discussing things of interest to the University as a whole. --- MEMORIAL PLANS START WITH BOOM Committee Will Ask Juniors Today for Assessment of Seventy-Five Cents "Start things with a boom, and start today" are the orders issued by Chairman Matoon of the Junior Memorial Committee to the members of Each member has his quote of people to see and each of the latter is to be notified of his assessment by Thursday. Names will be published in the Daily Kansan as they pay their fee, which, by the way, is the small and insignificant sum of 75 cents. The collecting committee members are as follows: Engineering school, Fred Campbell, Stan. Nelson, Fred Blachly; College, Harry Willson, W. A. McKinney, E. C. Roswurm, August Bailey, A. C. Ross, Blair Hackey, Laws, Sam Degen, in the College is, Ruth Lichen, Claire McClure, and Clare McDowell. Fine Arms, Agnes Moses. The committee of the College will also collect among the medics, pharmics, and in the School of Education. W. S. G. A. TURKEY PARTY WAS REAL "GET TOGETHER" The Thanksgiving dinner given by the W. S. G. A. in the gymnasium Thursday afternoon was a riot of good eats and fun. The party deman-dened that a real "get together" meeting can be held on the University campus. Many faculty members attended, besides a large number of University men and women. The features of the entertainment were the genuine old-fashioned Virginia Reel and the College "sing." Several other were given, and the eats were "great," to quote one who was present. The members of the committee who had charge of the affair were: Helen Keith, Vena Spotts, Agnes Engle, and Ruth Buchanan. All Easy to Locate Nearly all of the students on the hill now have their student directories. Registrar Foster has handed out approximately two thousand di- rections this year. This number nearly covers the number of students on the hill at present. K. U. Approves Esbon Works Plans for city waterworks at Esbon have been submitted and approved by C. A. Haskins, state sanitary engineer. The plant is to be a small one, but it will be up-to-date in every respect as far as machinery is concerned. All through the Mexican troubles the government geologist of Mexico has not failed to put out a monthly report. Each month Professor Haworth receives one of these Mexican geology reports. Each is a book of a hundred pages half the size of the Kansan. KEEP COACH MOSSE, SAYS THE CHANCELLOR "Let Head Tutor Choose His Assistants As Formerly" FRANK AN EXCELLENT MENT0R Chancellor Lauds Minnesota Man But Says Players Should be Taught One Style of Play "Permanency in a coaching system at a University is a necessity," said Chancellor Strong this morning in regard to the present coaching situation at the University, "and it is extremely unwise for any institution to find fault and change coaches as soon as the football tutor fails to win a game. In regard to the coaching next year, my personal opinion is that Mosse should be retained by all means. "It is not wise to try to teach two systems of football at any school however, and whoever is chosen as head coach next year should be given free rein in choosing his assistants. He was done down at Kansas for two years. When Mosse was first employed as head coach the Athletic Board decided that we should have an assistant from outside the Missouri Valley, and he was involved in refereeing whether he played the same style of football or not. "Then last year, as everybody at the University knows, the students, alumni and members of the faculty insisted against Frank's desire that he be retained for another year as assistant coach. I think, and I am sure that the student body thinks, that Frank is a wonderful coach, but that we should stick to this plan when we should return to the old plan of allowing the head coach to choose the men he is to work with during the season. "By retaining Mosese next year we can give him the first chance he has had to work out his ideas for making a football machine and from that row of him in high school I believe that he will be highly successful." The present season was unanimously deemed far superior and all sorts of reasons for we suspect. Chancellor Strong's statement follows considerable comment in the Lawrence, Topkea, and Kansas City offices, in regard to the coaching question. An entire change in the coaching staff was advocated by one or two papers. Bert Kennedy, the Haskell coach, and Bennie Owens of Olah-Ahwa College were successors of the present mentors. In other articles both Mosse and Frank were suggested as good material, working alone. EXPERT ON CITIES TO ADDRESS UNIVERSITY Dr. Mitchell Carroll, of Washington, D. C., secretary of the Archaeological Institute of America, will deliver an illustrated lecture on "Athens, Rome, and Washington as Types of the City Beautiful" tomorrow at 4:30 in Snow hall lecture room. Dr. Carroll is a member of the executive committee on the future development of Washington, and is familiar with the plans of the National Park Commission that has in view the making of Washington the most beautiful city in the world. His special contribution to city planning is the bringing together of the great cities and expelling of the great cities of ancient times to bear upon the plans for the beautifying and perfecting of modern cities. He will consider the selection of the site; the treatment of the civic center; the arrangement and embellishment of the streets; the parks, gardens, and other public facilities; the aesthetic treatment of water fronts; and the development of suran sites. The first student to be enrolled in the vocational course of the School of Engineering is R. L. Hagler who is taking the power plant engine course. Many inquiries are coming in all ready even though no catalogue of the courses has yet been sent out. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF HERBERT FLIEIN • • • • • Editor-in-Chief GLENDON ALVINE • • • Associate Editor JOHN C. MADDEN • • • Managing Editor LANDIER LANARD • • • High School Editor AMC BUSINESS STAFF REPORTIAL STAFF BUSINESS RAD EXECUTION . . . Circulation Manager JOB HIREM . . . Advertising REPORTING STORY RANDOLPH KENNEDY SAM DEGEN Entered as accor-b-class mail matter September 17, 1916, 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. 5, 187 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 KANSAN, Lawrence, Kans. The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate undergraduates further than merely printing the news by standing in front of a monitor, to be clean, to be playful, to be aggressive, to be leave more serious problems to wider heads, to better define what it is, and to adjust the students of the University. MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1913. The Department of Journalism is assisting the editors of the Daily Kansan in news paper, ething. He is a graduate student working for six weeks. The student assistants from the department today are: News Editor, Leo Howe. Assistants Frank Henderson, Lucy Burger. Jack Green Editorial assistants: Leon Harsh, Helen Hayes. Exhance editor, John M. Henry. Society reporter, Lucile Hildinger. Do what you know and perception is converted into character. —EMBRSON. SOME MORE CRITICISM The Daily Kansan regrets the recent agitation concerning the coaching at the University, feeling that the single vital issue involved is not being kept in view. being kept in rehab. If students and alumni are not satisfied unless we win every game, or at least, unless we beat Missouri every year, then surely any coach at Kansas starts under a tremendous handicap, considering the fact that there are a few other good teams and coaches in the Missouri Valley. Let us not, confuse the matter of justly criticizing a "house divided against itself" with something entirely different. The Kansan sees but one just reason to complain about the season just past—that Kansas did not consistently coach one brand of football throughout. At the same time, it doubts whether the coaching would have been seriously criticized if we had by chance won the Missouri game with the same coaching. "Navajo Indians on warpath in New Mexico, issuing defiance from Beautiful mountain." Bethel. If they play as rough at that game as their cousins at Haskell play football it would be wise to give them New Mexico as a sort of peace offering and call it quits. ORGANIZED YET? What has become of the county club activity that was so noticeable in bygone years? Where are those mighty spellers, those basket-ball players, those advertisers extraordi- pary to the University? Now that Christmas vacation is coming, students should seriously undertake to organize more K. U. county clubs, which last year proved the most efficient working units in the student body. It is surprising how much a few students from one county can do during the holidays to create interest in the University in their home communities. And it's surprising what a good time old grads and students and high school seniors have at these all-county Christmas banquets. Fifteen students from each county, organized and working together, can finance a Christmas reception, secure a University speaker, and entertain the prospective students in their home counties and not half try. As soon as you've finished reading this why not call up the people from your county and invite them over to your house to get acquainted, elect officers, and start the campaign now? It's a great chance to make yourself useful to the University that is doing so much for you. REMOVE TEMPTATION REMOVE TEMPTATION It has been suggested that one way of avoiding the custom among a certain class of pantatorium proprietors of leaving so soon after collecting their proceeds in the fall would be to pay for the season tickets in quarterly installments. In this case, if the proprietor fled, he would carry with him but $1.25 from each trusting student instead of $5.00. There is temptation, it appears, in having three or four hundred dollars on hand, collected for future work. The prospect of a winter's labor with no more money coming in, and the ease with which leave of the community can be taken, are matters which would not present themselves so insistently under the quarterly installment plan. A Chicago man claims to be able to produce frogs from nothing. Since the physiology department produces nothing from frogs it would be mighty economical if these two could get together. HURRAH FOR THE WIND A great improvement has been noticed in the appearance of the campus since the wind-blown and rotted telephone poles have been taken out. Now that improvement along this line has been begun by the Oread breezes it might be continued by the superintendent's force. General improvements for the campus in several directions might be suggested. Improvement in the little things is what is needed worse. The K. U. campus has a great deal of natural beauty, but if the roads were graded up and parked and a few vines started on the buildings, this natural beauty could be augmented materially. Heavy teaming over the blue grass should be prohibited. Of course, all improvements take money but the money should be forthcoming to enable Kansas to take her place among the schools noted for the most beautiful campuses. The cost of living depends upon the amount of luxuries that are fed to the garbage can.—Toledo Blade. You're wrong, brother; it depends on whether we beat Missouri or they beat us. Borrowing from Peter to pay Paul may merely demonstrate that Peter is an easy mark—N. Y. Times. OUR DAILY QUIZ Use honor system and grade yourself GREEK PHILOSOPHY These were seven persons noted for their sagacity as philosophers and statesmen at an early period of Greeks history; they were Periander of Corinth, Pittacus, Thales, Solon, Bias, Chilon, Cleophanus. Who are Heidi? 1—Who were the 'Seven Wise Men o Greece? Next to Homer, he was the earliest of the Greek poets, and flourished in the 8th century B. Hisesid's poems were based on the case of a peaceful pursuit and simple style of life; they also illustrate the mythological notions of the time. $^{1}$ He was an eminent writer of tragedies, born 525 B. C., and is usually styled 'the father of the tragedy.' Seven of his numerous tragedies are preserved, two of which are grandor of ideas and elegance of expression 4—Who was Sophocles? 2—Who was Hesoid? Sisters from the spacious painted porch-stea being Greek for porch—from which their master taught. Who was Euphil? He was a celebrated Greek darmatist, born 495 B. C., whose tragicries, more particularly his Antpige and Oedipus, are highly admired for their depth and tenderness of feeling, and their harmony of expression. 5- What was the *peripetita philosophy*? It was the philosophy of Aristotle, which he usually taught while he was walking (peripetate, "I walk about") in the sandy beach. Because, hence, were called Peripatetices. 6—Who was Socrates? He was an eminent mathematician, born at Alexandria about 300 B. C., and belonged to what is called Alexandrian and Armenian Euclidean work was *Elements of Geometry*, which is still used as text book, the particular doctrine of 3—Who was Aeschylus? It is a phrase derived from the doctrines consistence in a union of kindred souls in the love and zealous search for truth. They were the followers of Zeno called *Nicander*. He taught that there was but one Divine Being, whose favor can be curried only by a blameless life: at the same time Socrates sacrificed and prayed at the heathen altars of the country. He was a Greek Philosopher, born 470 B. C., whose character and teaching were equally pure and noble. Aleiabides, Crito, Xeniphon, Aristippus, Phaedon, Plato, and other noted men were among his pupils. book What were the principle doctrines of Science? 7—What was meant by 'Platonic affection? Of course we should all love our neighbors, but the trouble is our wives are apt to object—N. Y. Times FOR THE GAME'S ACHE Twenty years ago football was a game. Today it is something else—a technique, a show, a patriotism, a frenzy—what you will, but it is not a game. FOR THE GAME'S ACHE At Princeton, then, for example, those who could not get on the college or class teams formed stray elevenes of their own and played one another or contended against teams made up of active young fellows from near-by towns. Some personality in these encounters, which were kept up through the winter until baseball began in March. These gladiators furnished their own clothing, were their own coaches and trainers, and played in the open fields for sheer love of the game. Be it remembered that these were the days when Duncan threw his greatest score ever made on the Blue, and that against an eleven led by the invincible Hinkley! The college student of today is smoother, more urbane, fonder of his bath and his professors, an apler judge of fine linen. He shows no trace of the rough times that followed the Civil War, nor of the privations of the early and middle nineties—he doesn't know what "hard times" means. Golf is his game. Football is something we flock to see exhibited—as artificial as a fourteen inch chrysanthemum. We of an older, more heroic age (our own) shake our heads and grumble—especially when we can't get the necessary tickets.-Colliers. RISIBLE REMARKS FOR THE SOMBRE STUDENT "I don't. He told me there were 400 billion people in the world and that I was the prettiest girl in the lot." "I find the professor's statistics stupid." Nice Statistics. —K. C.Journal. Accommodate Fussy old Lady—I want two good kids in the moon in the part of the house. Ticket Agent="All right, madam here are two in Z row."-Life. Inherent Inclination. *Why does that darned old hen always want to roost on a letterbox?* "she was hatched from a相睬- post egg" — Louisville. Courier-Journal Perilous Place "Did youseit git anything?" whispered ammerged from the wrist as his pal saw through the glass. "Naw, de bloke wot lives here is a lawyer," replied the other in disgust. Yyer, replied the other one. "Dat's hard luck," said the first; "did youse lose anyt'ing?" —Ohio State Journal. "Well, I should say so! The other day my wife's aunt called on us. As she developed a terrible loquaciousness and never ceased but silly tattooing and taunted it and laid it in front of her!"-Fliegende Blaetter (Munich). Clever Dog "Is your jachshund really as clever as the say, Mr. Forester? "It has been a long time since I read any contemporaneous poetry that moved me to tears." Impotent Rage "I wept because I couldn't get at the author."—Birmingham Age Herald. Mother—"That's papa's Adam's apple." Willie "And did he swallow it gren?" "Only the other day I read a poem that moved me to tears." Willie "Mama, what's that stuck Only Surface Coloring "What will we put in the magazine this month?" The New Way "How did it move you so?" Mother—"Don't be grotesque, dear; papa wraps a brass collar-button." Cornell Widow. month. "About" pages concerning what we had last month." "That ought to be enough for this month." - Washington Herald. "And forty more about what we will next month." "S-shay, olman, is thishaway t Boat'n?" "Not quite. Don't slide so much and put more spring in your knees."—Iharrard Lampon. Wifey—Anyhow, a woman's mind is always cleaner than a man's. Hubby—It ought to be. It changes offeren—Illinois Siren. WINONA An ARROW Notch COLLAR A Graceful High Band Notch Collar. 2 for 25 cents Cluett, Peabody & Co., Ino. Maker A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. Brunswick Bowling Alley Four Regulation Allies with loop-the-loop return. 714 Mass. PROTSCH The College Tailor Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and Garage Garage 812 Vermont Phones 139 ROYAL ROCHESTER Chafing dishes, casasoles, coffee machines and percolators. The finest line of metal and wood serving trays in the KENNEDY & ERNST 832 MAS. ST. PHONES 341 LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Lawrence, Kansas. Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt. FeaturingMilk Chocolates "SWEDE" THE Topeka Capital Delivered Daily from 6 to 7:30 a. m. 10 CENTS PER WEEK JAS, G. ALLEN, Agent Phone 3038 931 MAINE See the New Parker Self-Filling Fountain Pan Office Supplies, Typewriters F. I. CARTER 025 Mass. Bell phone 101 Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 101 St. St. Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pentatomium 52 Warner, Both Bridges, WA 98301 Good Toilet Soaps The Colgate Kind 10c Notice McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store. Students O. P. Leonard's Pantatorium is on the job again this year. 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 Dr. Mitchell Carroll of Washington, D.C., secretary of the American Institute of Archaeology, will give an illustrated lecture on "Athens, Rome, and Washington as Types of the City Beautiful" in Snow hall lecture room at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, Dec. 2nd. HUGO B. KOCK BOWERSOCK THEATRE WEDNESDAY, MATINEE AND NIGHT Bowersock Theatre Matinee and Night, Wednesday, Dec. 3 GASKILL AND MAC VITTY (Inc.) Announce RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF MR. HUGO B. KOCH Everybody's Favorite Actor In THAT PRINTER OF UDELL'S Dramatized from Harold Bell Wright's Novel by the Author of THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS "Conceded the Success of the Year" PRICES: Matinee, 25, 50, Night, 25, 50, 75, $1.00 Seats on Sale at Woodward Co. FOR $2.00 the University Daily Kansan will be sent to any address until June 6,1914 DON'T READ your neighbor's paper any longer. Get out that "two bones" and read your own copy for the rest of the year. Or let us send it home to take the place of that "letter" Here's the coupon- Enclosed find $2.00 for the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN until June 6,1914. G. H. Lovequest a University of Wisconsin student, is earning his way through college as a pugilist. WANTED—An experienced soda fountain man at the Oread. Apply to Webb Holloway. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Velvet THE SMOOTHEST TOBACCO PUSH it along—shoot it over! Velvet—so-called because exceedingly smooth—smooth because aged over two years, in which time all harshness disappears from the leaf leaving the goodness that we all crave for our pipe. Velvet is a tobacco mellowness hitherto unknown—too smooth to harbor a "bite." It's just the sort of a tobacco you would make for yourself. Millions of men cheer for it. We never knew of a man who didn't like Velvet! Hurah! Don't let it pass you. At all dealers. 10c Full T Liggatt & Myers Tobacco Co. PHONE 100 FOR TAXICABS ERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100. WITH KANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS Sabetha Defeats Fairview (By Merill Dubach) Sabetha, Nov. 23—Sabetha high school defeated Fairfield high school at Fairview, Friday, 16 to 7. Sabetha made against Sabetha in seven games. Elected League President (By Paul A. Kuhn) Alta Vista, Nov. 23- The idea of centralizing the different college high school track meets is the plan offered by the faculty here. The idea is to have a single state high school meet some place each year and to make that meet both official and complete. Salina, Nov. 24—Karl Miller, manual training supervisor of the Salina high school, was elected president of the Solomon Valley Basketball League, at a meeting held at Salina last Saturday, Abilene, Ellsworth, Salina, and Minneapolis were represented at this meeting, Benmichael, Dickinson county high, Solomon are also members of the league, but they present at the meeting. The Wilson high school was notified as a new member to the league. Since the meeting Marquette has applied for admission. The schedule for the season will be drawn up at the next meeting. Salina has won the league championship for the last two years. Like College Track Meets (By Harry H. Morgan) At present the annual high school meet at Lawrence is regarded as the big one by the students in this part of the state and it is the general opinion that it should be made the official state meet. Coffeyville Loses Two Bu H. Dale Watson) RABBIE HARRISON URGS VOCATIONAL TRAINING Coffeville, Nov. 22—The Coffeville high school was defeated in both games of a double-header basket-ball contest played against the Montgomery county high school on the local court Friday night. The score of the girls' game was 11 to 8 and the score of the boys' game was 31 to 30. The games were both fast but owing to the earliness of the season, considerable fouling was done by each team. Rabbi Leon Harrison, of St. Louis, in delivering the address of welcome at the annual meeting of the Missouri State Teachers' Association urged vocational education. "The grammar school," he said, "nought not to be simply a feeder for the high school, any more than the high school should be only preparatory of the University." ElDorado Student Killed THE JUNIOR MEMORIAL ElDorado Student ElDorado, Nov. 24 Twenty-five ElDorado high school rowers saw the basketball team defeated at Augusta Friday by the score of 23-10. Killen was the stellar man, throwing one goal over half the length of the court. But the game is overshaded by the tragic happenings afterward. Eleven of the loyal E. H. S. rosters could not resist the temptation to "ride the bummers" home. They went to the depot and were told by the Santa Fe operator at Augusta that they could get a freight in twenty minutes. The engineer was then told by the operator to "hit it up through Eldorado." As a result Lee McClellan, a sophomore died within a few hours, jumping from the floor to jumping 45 miles an hour, and Harry Wilson, a junior, fully bruised and unconscious to walk. Raymond Binford, a sophomore, when he saw McClellan disappear, jumped, thinking only of trying to save or help McClellan, and was successful in getting off. The others rode to Florence. YES AND JA, YOU UNIONS ARE GOING TO PUT A CLOCK IN YON MUSEUM TOWER WHY IT BEING A CLOCK WE GET IT ON TICK AND HOW FOR GOODNESS SAKE ARE YOU GOING TO GET MONEY TO PAY FOR A THING LIKE THAT? MALOY AND SO, YOU WINNER ARE GOING TO PUT ALCOHOL IN YOUR MUSIC BANK TOWER The faculty of the University of Missouri is evenly divided between the benedicts and the bachelors and "bachelor maids." One hundred and eighty percent of the faculty are married while exactly the same number are single. YES JUNIOR (By Donna G.) 22—In two of the swiftest games played this season the girls' and boys' teams from D.H. S. won a double-header from Beloit high school last night. The girls' score was a tie, 14 to 14, when time was called, but in the additional time given for playing off the tie, the D.H. S. girls scored a close score of 16 to 15. Miss Cathine Harrison, who played center, starred for D.H. S. 125 Bachelor Profs Sterilized Downs Wins Two At a meeting of the senior class last week, a musical comedy entitled "An Account of no Account" was selected to be given as the senior play. There is a cast of sixteen, and ten song numbers are included in the two acts of the play. In accordance with the custom prevailing in D. H. S., the play will not be presented during commencement week, but will be given sometime in January. The proceeds will go toward the publication of the senior annual, "The Rooter." !! HALJY Send the Daily Kansan home. The Aerated distilled water that McNish sells is put up in sterilized bottles. Phones 198—Adv. WHY! IT BEING A CLOCK WE GET IT ON TICK AND HOW FOR GOODNESS SAKE ARE YOU GOING TO GET MONEY TO PAY FOR A THING LIKE THAT? YES JUNIOR AND SO, YOU JUNIORS ARE GOING TO PUT ALLOCK IN YON MUSEUM TOWER 'TWAS A WONDROUS EVENT THE OPENING OF K. U. To those acquainted with the almost automatic movements of the University of Kansas as an assistant professor in 1866 would seem very tumultuous indeed. When the University began in old North College Sept. 12, 1866, there were three instructors, Professors Frank H. Snow, Elial J. Rice, and D. H. Robinson. Professor Robinson made out of the course of study, modeling it after the classical courses of the eastern colleges of that time, with no provision for work below the freshman class. The preparatory work was left to the high schools of the state. Professors Robinson and Snow were young men just out of college and inexperienced as instructors. Professor Rice had been superintendent of some town school in Indiana. In view of this experience he was made "acting president" of the University. The younger professors were to arrange the details of the opening of the school. No Smoke Rule Then Desiring to obtain some definite instructions from the head of the University the young men started to call on Chancellor Oliver. Greeted kindly, they were invited into the study. The air was thick with tobacco smoke. Regent Starret was present, smoking a pipe with a stem six feet long. Several students and a large pouch of tobacco were lying on the table. The men there evidently "hail fellows well met." The professors' coming had broken off one of Starret's best stories—and he could good tell ones. Politely declining to join in the smoking they attempted to state their business. But that story must first be finished. It was a good one, so good that another must be loud to match it. The professor famously told story proving another in rapid motion, and the air growing thicker and bluer, until the young men, half sick, insisted they must go, and asked what preparations had been made for the opening of the University the next week. "Go Shooting" They expected some general instructions about the reception of the students from the high schools upon examination. The Chancellor, after considering a moment, gave him his instructions—perhaps the strongest ever given to the head of his colleagues. Speaking with his strong Scottish accent he said: "I would advise you, young gentleman, to go to Mr. Jaedicke's gun shop and hire some guns, and to Mr. O'Connor's livery stable and hire some saddle horses, and go way back on the hills and hunt prairie cattle two. This will be as good preparation as you can make for your work next week." Saying this he dismissed them. They were somewhat surprised to say the least. Though the advice seemed to be congenial with their inclinations it did not seem to fit the question. They were not sufficiently experienced in University work to see the relation between hunting prairie chickens and preparing questions for entrance examinations. But bowing to the Chancellor's wider experience they departed. President Writing a Poem After talking the matter over the young professors decided to defer the hunt for a few days and consult their "acting president." This consultation, however, did not result in a very definite line of action. They found the president occupied with a poem he was preparing which he hoped to be invited to read after formal dedication of the school. began the day before school, work began. The reading might soon be called for, they could not think of interrupting its laborious construction with less important business, so the instructors prepared to withdraw at once. The president insisted upon reading the poem which concerned the founding of the University of Alabama as a raid. Only one speaker has been preserved. Speaking of the murderous raid the poem said: "Then ran the street with patriot's blood. Not drop by drop, but in a flood." Professor Charitable The professors' opinion is not recorded. They left after hearing the reading. As the program for the dedication will fully fill the poem it did not given there. The morning of the twelfth or September came. The faculty were at North College early. No one else came, however, except two or three noisy carpenters who were working on the stairs. The last one this came straggling in, and pretty soon a few more. Later those from a great distance came—from Grant, Wakarusa, Kanwake, and Palmyra. After the devotional services, which were led that morning by Chancellor Oliver, the students were sent around for a formal professors for examination. If they were interested or juniors present they were in deep disguise. There might have been a few sophomores or freshmen there, but appearances were against that. Body Exams Then. Examinations began. None had studied Greek, but six wished to begin. Latin fared a little better. Several had studied Latin grammar and read, and were indifferently prepared to take up Caesar. Fifteen wished to begin Latin. The examinations in the other branches showed similar lack of preparation. Forty students in all were examined. As a result, instead of the expected college classes they were a few candidates for a rather small high school. THEY'RE ALL COUNTING THE DAYS TO DEC.19 Rory Exams Then, Too The professors now saw the wisdom of the Chancellor's advice about hunting. Hunting was quite as useful as the long list of examination questions which would not be needed for years. Students Await Holidays Exactly 18 1-2 Points in the The Still Drop off in the Spring Work began promptly and ran along well until near the end of the year, when a strange dropping off of students began. They gradually disappeared, one after another, until the middle of April more than half the entire number were gone, Fearful They are all doing it; 2500 of 'em are counting the days between November 30, and Friday noon December 19. They all climbed to Mt. Oread this morning with the single thought that today was the first of eighteen and a half days before the last class will have been dismissed, and holiday time will be at hand. Distance Some of 'em say they *count* the time by weeks; others go by the days, counting it eighteen, seventeen, etc., until they impatiently await their train on the last day. Others don't count at all, but stubbornly let the days slip by as best they can. Some of these last ones are the few who can't go home for Christmas and to them it doesn't make very much difference when it comes or how long it lasts. Here's one comforting fact—there are really only fourteen and a half college days until the whistle blows. You overlook Saturdays and Sundays. TWO COLLEGE SENIORS WALK MILES TO MEALS Two seniors in the College are claiming the honors of walking the greatest number of miles in a day, a week, a month, or a year for their meals. Each morning they rise early and eat breakfast for their breakfast and then back to the University in time for the eight o'clock classes. In all of the three meals they figure that they each cover 3 miles a day, 21 miles in a week, 84 miles in a month, and 714 miles in a year. They have been covering this same amount of miles without would be 1428 miles, and together 2856 miles. By the end of the year their total mileage will be 3360. The two seniors have taken a basketball game, who has already already covered 326 miles. OLD BOOKS BECOME NEW Battered Volumes Come Home in New Leather and Gay Colors The library department has just received 252 rebound volumes from the state printing office. The books which are of various kinds were sent there for a new dress because innumerable handling had reduced them to a state unfit for public appearance. They came back with half leather bindings and sides of varigated colors. HERE'S A CHANCE TO GO THROUGH SCHOOL FREE The Association of Collegeiate Alumnae has just issued a pamphlet containing the list of the fellowships it will award for the year 1914-1915. The fellowships are open to alumnae of all schools who can fulfill the proper conditions. A summary of the list follows: European Fellowship-$500 avail able for study in Europe. Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial Fellowship-$500 available to student with Doctor of Philosophy degree for study in Europe. Women's Educational Association Fellowship-$500 for study in Baltimore Association for the Promotion of University Education of Women—$500 for England or America. Baltimore Alumnae Fellowship—$604 for construction work in Europe or U.S. A special course in printer's bookkeeping has just been added to the catalogue of the University of Wisconsin. It is the purpose of the course to present the general principles of double entry bookkeeping with special application to the printing industry. Those who have handed in their names for the debating tryout will meet in Green hall in the basement Wednesday at 7 o'clock. that all should leave them, Professors Robinson and Snow began to investigate the cause of the desertion. They found that spring work having begun most of the brawny students had gone home to assist on the farms, and that several from the city, suffering from the severe strain of headwork, were down with the "spring fever," hopeless cases. It was evident that something must be done or the University would be disgraced. After a consultation, much visiting was allowed in the school's patrons resulted and the threatened abandonment was averted. The first year closed triumphantly with twenty-two students. PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. C. MCOGNELL, Physician 34d Homie Home of St. Joseph, Indiana 140n Tenn. Home of St. Joseph, Indiana 140n Tenn. F. B. FROCK, Optometrist and Specialist B. M. LEE, Office 802 Mass S. St. Bill phone 609.5 HARRY REDING. M. D Eye, ear, nose M. D Eye, ear, nose A. A aIdle. Phoenix, Bldg 103, Bldg 113. D Eyes, ear, nose G. A. HAMMAN M. D. E. ear, ear, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrenco, Kansas. W. O'BRYON, Dentist, Over Wilson's rug Store. Bell Phone 507. R. B. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass- rison, street. Both phones, office and residence. DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 M. A. B. Adj. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phone 2115. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS Offes over Squirrel Studio, Both phones. DR. BURT R. WHITE Osteopath, Phones, Bell 938, Home 257. Office, 745 Mass. 87. Q. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diasseau of Butto Botto, Radiohead, Residence, 1980. Both phone numbers. E. J. Blair, Physician and Surgeon. O0800 971-264-3800 or e-mail edblair@medsurgery.med.doe.edu 700 to 900 fax 800 to 415 m. and mh. for phone calls. MedSurgice Bldg, 400 West 21st Street, New York, NY 10017. CLASSIFIED Barbers S. T. Gillispie, M. D. Owner, corner Vermont Ballpark, Residence, 728 Indiana St. Phones 806 Plumbers Phone Kennedy Plumbing CO₂, for 75 Phones 688. Mazda lamps. 997 Mass. Phones 688. Frank liff* Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Two good bargains. Satisfaction assured. J. C Houk's Barber Shop, 913 Mass. One excellent chair; chairs never have to wait. Razors honed. / Price reasonable, work the best. Let us answer any questions you may have. Boehringer & Co. * 316 Miaas St.* 429 Abbey Drive Ladies Tailors Mrs. Ellison Dressmaking and Ladies Phone: 812-495-2011 Phones 2411, over Johnson & Galli John Lawrence Sewing School *Lettle* *alluring* Susan Phonix *Miss Powers* *C M McAuriel* Phonix 550. *Miss Powers*. *C M McAuriel* Ladies Talboring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. B. Dally 914 Mason. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phon. 421 Bell. Hair Dressers Queen City College. System and sawing school, Mr G. Mark Brown, 834 Koll. school, Mrs G. Mark Brown, 834 Koll. Sporting Goods Miscellaneous Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts. "Marketing calls call Bolt 1837. Home .51. The Select Hair Dressmaking店, 927 Mass 88. D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies. Damaryd & Ernst. $25 Mass. S. Phones 1-800-367-4969 Hiwatha Cafe for regular meals, lunch and dinner when down town. Open after the show. Ed. W. Farsox, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Bell Phone 71 Main One real means no risk, small invesment, fine grooming. One smoke. Smoke W. T. Wil- hamm's a blemish of amnesia. I have a nice line of plain china for painting and furnishing. I am in the Natalie Murray studio 723 Mass. St. ut- ward, London SW1P 8RU. Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per 1340 KY. Geo. H. Vansl. Steward Seek ANNOUNCEMENTS All "time" subscriptions for the University Daily Kansan taken at the beginning of the school year are DUE NOW. Ray Eldridge, Circulation Manager. Debating team tryouts Wednesday, December 3 and December 17. All candidates must appear in the first try-out except those who have been on intercollegiate teams for K. U. 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. The ladies of the faculty will give a reception for the men and women of the freshman and junior class at 10 a.m., Tuesday, December 11, from 3 to 5:30. K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. C. Stewart, at 1028 Miss., at 3 o'clock. Miss Helen M. Bennett will speak on "Vocational Opportunities for Women in Fashion" at Thursday, December 4 at 4:30. All women of the University are invited. HELP WANTED—A number of live salesmen, good commission. Address Adv. Dept., Daily Kansan. FOUND—An' Achoth pin at the Oread. FOR REN"—Rooms for young women. Suitable for light house-keeping. Sleeping porch. 1310 Tenn. Phone 1112 Bell. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CENTRAL SOCIETY Just in Time for Xmas All-Ready for Ober's Big Annual Neckwear Sale! Every year right after Thanksgiving we hold our big neckwear feast. This year we are going to smash a few records for value giving. So, beginning tomorrow we are going to group a series of our very best 35c and 50c neckwear, together with a special purchase of regular 50c Xmas neckwear of purest silks in elaborate designs and patterns and colors. Come in tomorrow and select as many of these fine silk ties as you want. They're worth 35c and 50c any day in the year. Tomorrow and continuing for one week they'll be priced Special at 25 Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS See Them In Our Window THREE COACHES NAME AN ALL-VALLEY TEAM Eleven Stiehm, Brewer, And Mosse Select Men For Prize Flavor Following close upon the annual selection of Coach Arthur St. Leger Mosse of the All-Missouri Valley Conference football team, the Kansas City Post, through Stewart Jackson, its sporting editor, published yesterday its choice of an All-Vaulley eleven, a mythical team which would be the best of the Valley on the gridiron. The Post arrived at its final decision as to the merits of the players by submitting to Jumbo Stielem of Nebraska, Coach Brewer of Missouri, and Arthur Mosee of Kansas a certain group of men chosen to pick from the bunch their selection for an All-Valley eleven. They All Like Weidlein But four players were the unanimous choice of the trio for their positions. Nebraska led the other one. Each mentor agreed on naming Beck of Nebraska for left end, Halligan of the same bunch for left tackle, and Rutherford of the Cornhuskers for left half. Bill Weidlein, the Jayhawker captain, was almost the unanimous choice of the different tutors for trip to another side of the claim. Another Jayhawker, part claim to the place along with the captain. As to the other positions. Brewer and Mosse chose Galleger of the Tigers to play next to Halligan as the All-Valley left guard. Stehm however picks Coomis, the Angle was given this job; the Angle was given to Galleger, Loomis being forced to content himself with a place on the second squad. Stiehm and Brewer chose Chuck Wilson, the Missouri captain and last year's All-Valley center, for the prime plum at the same place this fall. Wilson, in a way, is not entitled to the place, the doughty Tiger having worked part of the time behind the line at full. As two of the three judges favored him, however, he was given the first place. Wilson has down this position next fall, acceding to popular opinion. Beber Makes End Reeves of Ames, Holmes of the same school, and James of Kansas were the three candidates advanced for right guard. Brewer's selection won in on the pin, Reeves for his excellent all-around playing being equally successful. James was easily the second choice. Weidlein was the unanimous choice for right tackle. Big Burton of the Jayhawks will ably fill the tackle's place on this eleven next fall. Bonny Reber, another Kansas boy, was given the call over two other candidates at right end. Jumbo Stiehn picked Mastin, one of his pets; Brewer chose Cowan of Ames. Mosse divided the title between Mastin and Reber. Reber, however, for his star work in the Missouri game won the high prize, and Mastin took second. Towle was chosen to direct the team at quarter, McWilliams of Iowa was selected. Towle, for his work in running back pants, was given first place. Rutherford and Purdy of Nebraska were given the two halves, with Stuwee at full. Rutherford's choice, as mentioned before, was unanimous. Purdy beat Simons, the drake captain out of one of his duets, for over Howard of the Cornhaskers for the final place on the eleven. First Team Left end, Beck, Nebraska. Left tackle, Halligan, Nebraska. Left guard, Galleger, Missouri. Center, Wilson, Missouri. Capt. Right guard, Reeves, Ames. Right tackle, Weildin, Kansas. Right end, Reber, Kansas. Quarter, Towle, Nebraska. Lefthalf, Purdy, Nebraska. Right half, Rutherford, Nebraska. Fullback, Stueke, Nebraska. The final line-up was as follows: Second Team Left end, Speelman, Missouri. Right end, Missouri, Missouri. Left guard, Lonish, K. S. A. C. Center, Keeling, Kansas. Right guard, James, Kansas. Right tackle, Crull, Drake. Right end, Mastin, Nebraska. Quarterback, Missouri, Missouri. Right half, Simons, Drake. Right half, Shepard, Missouri. Fulback, Howard, Nebraska. To Present German Play The German Dramatic Society, Der Deutsche Dramatische Verein, has planned to stage a light comedy sometime at the close of the present semester. The play has not been definitely decided upon, but it will probably be "Der Sonntagtayaeger." Present German Play Send the Daily Kansan home. NOW WE HAVE WITH US THE OVERWORKED PROF If the question of overworked professors ever hops up in your vicinity and you are hard pressed for an argument to defend the profs, just spring this little experience of Prof. H. H. Hodder. His speech was given as scheduled, but it did not end there. Other clubs got hold of him and he made another talk, and another, until before the last session had lectured five times to different clubs and all of them in Winfield. Professor Hodder went to Winfield Friday to lecture before one of the enterprising clubs of that town. He expected to journey down to Winfield, make one speech and leave town. GIRLS TO HAVE FIVE TENNIS COURTS SOON The old soccer field back of Robinson gymnasium has been converted into tennis courts for women's gym work next spring. There will be two terraces, three courts on one terrace, and two on the other, and all of these courts will be reserved for the use of the girls. The courts have been graded down and after they have been leveled off, will be allowed to weather until spring, when they will be put into condition for use. THREE K. U. STUDENTS SAVE TOPEKA $2,000 Forty new county high schools have been formed in Kansas this fall under the Barnes law, according to Prof. W. H. Johnson, state high school visitor from the University of Kansas. The majority of this number will be ready to be accredited by the time he makes his visits in December. COMING ATTRACTIONS Engineers Crawl Through Sewer System and Point Out Defects Three students of the University descended into the depths of Topeka's sewer system last week, crawled through the miles of slimy drains, and completed a survey that experts declared would cost the city $2,000 had it been performed by any but student engineers. List of attractions coming to the Bowersock theater. There may be more added from time to time. Dec. 8—That Printer of Udell's. Dec. 19—Mutt & Jeff in Panama. Dec. 27—The Girl from Mum's. Dec. 29—McIntyre & Heath in "The Ham Tree." Jan. 1—The Virginian. Jan. 5—Quo Vadis Pictures. Jan. 6—Quo Vadis Pictures. Jan. 9—"Stop Thief." Jan. 10—"Are You a Mormon." Jan. 17—"Firefly." Jan. 27-Lyman Howe's Pictures. Jan. 31—Pink Lady. Feb. 6—Little Women. Feb. 14—The Father. Feb. 14-Harry Ladder "Matinee" Feb. 16—The Awakening of Helena Richie. Franz Schneider, the expert whom the Russell Sage Foundation has placed in charge of the Topka surge with the work of the Kansas men. This is the first time that any University has cooperated in just this way to tell a city what is wrong with its sewer problems. Topeka not only had the benefit of the student help but also the aid of Prof. G. R. Jones, head of the department of sanitary engineering, who led the students through the underground tunnels, and directed their hunt for defects in the system. "They have made a tremendous saving for the city," he declared. "One rather expected to find student help halting and time-wasting; yet these boys do not suffer with an indifference capacity which reflects much credit upon their training." LEAVENWORTH COUNTY CLUB WILL HOLD BANQUET While other University people took a Thanksgiving holiday, the three students, E. C. Richardson, Cleveland, Ohio, W. A. Davenport, St. Louis, Mo., and Harlan D. King, Beloit, completed the report from their notes taken at Topeka. A map was made showing every sewer, and a bulletin will include suggestions for improvements. The Leavenworth County K. U. club will hold its second annual banquet at the National Hotel in Leavenworth, December 29. Tickets may be obtained of W. A. Lambert, Sig Alpha house; Arthur J. O'Keefe, 1231 Tennessee St.; Mist Ruth Litchin, Sigma Kappa house; Miss Luella Cory, Westminster hall. There were fifty-four at the banquet last year and this year the club hopes to make it seventy-five. Kickers to Play Rugby FOOTBALL PLAYERS "Those who like a clean, lively sport that requires lots of pep, will have an opportunity to mix in one in a few days," said Dr. Naismith this afternoon. We are going to play a little rugby in place of the kind that they play in California. There is great sport in the game and it is for this sport that we are taking it up. Miss Florence, Healey, a senior in the College, is out of school with an attack of typhoid fever. All Varsity men and all freshmen who went to Columbia will please turn in their football equipment at once in order that these suits may be used for the interclass series. The Varsity men check in at McCook field, the freshmen check in at the Manager's office on the hill where the men who have checked out material and are not going to play in the interclass games will please check in. JAYHAWK RUNNERS BOW TO TIGER MEN W. O. Hamilton, Mgr.of Athletics. Deewall. Running a Great Race, Is Passed By Two Missourians W. O. Hamilton, The Jayhawker cross-country team, despite two hard weeks of coaching, dropped the annual K. C. A. C. Thanksgiving run in Kansas City Thursday. The team displayed vast improvement however, showing the results of the work of Coach Hamilton and Captain Hazen. The Tigers captured first and second places, Terry and Finley nabbing these two plums. According to all reports, Dewall of Kansas ran a better race than either of the Tiger runners, but his unfamiliarity with the course handicapped him to too great an extent. The Kansas man, taking the lead early in the race, followed steadily an automobile guide, which was running in front of the track men leading the way from the Gordon and Kelley Athletic Club's downtown club house. Dewall followed the car, which served as a pacemaker, and failed to notice Terry and Finley right behind him, cutting parkways and corners skillfully. His newness to the course too much for him, and the Tiger athletes, sprinting at the end, won a comparatively undeserved victory. The runners finished in the following order: Terry, Missouri (capt.); Finley, Missouri, Dewall, Kansas; Edwards, Kansas (capt.); Oliver, Haskell, Spier, Kansas; Goeeb, Kansas; Ross, Kansas; McMaster, Nebraska; Rodkey, Kansas; Bates, Haskell; Bietrich, Kansas. WILL HOLD FOOTBALL SMOKER DECEMBER 12 Annual Event to Honor "K" Men to be Staged in Fraternal Aid Hall The date for the annual football smoker at Fraternal Aid hall was set for December 10 and Larry Klinear was appointed chairman of the committee smoker at Fraternal Aid, the special meeting of the Men's Student Council last week. The football smoker is one of the big events of the year where students get together and honor the University athletes. Speeches will be made by Chancellor Strong, "Uncle Jimmy Green and the athletic team and heroics." The "K" men will be presented with letters at the smoker. The Glee club will sing several selections. Pan-Hellenic, the class societies, and other organizations will take part in the program. Send the Daily Kansan home. PICK CHIEF TUESDAY FOR JAYHAWK SQUAD Members of Team That Went to Missouri Eligible to Vote The captain for the Jayhawker football squad for the year 1914 will be chosen Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Eldridge hotel. Following the usual custom, the men who were members of the squad at the time of the Missouri-Kansas game will hold a dinner and at that time elect one from their number to captain the team for the next season. Among the men who are eligible to election to the captaincy are Stuele, Detwiler, Tudor, and Burton. Apparently the sentiment of the team favors Stuele and Detwiler. Both are old men, and either would make an ideal leader for the 1914 team. Word has come that the Board of Administration has determined to become active in the matter of returning the annual Missouri battle to Kansas City. There will be a meeting of the board with the faculty and students in Lawrence, December 16, and another with the alumni in Kansas City a week later. The students will these meeting the Board will go to the Missouri Valley meeting in Lincoln with their plans ready, and a knowledge of what the students, faculty and alumni want done. TELL THEIR TROUBLES TO CHANCELLOR STRONG From 3 to 4 o'clock on Mondays, Chancellor Strong's open hour to students, many students take advantage of the opportunity to ask his advice or to discuss questions concerning their work or the University. "I am at students' disposal to discuss anything from football to sin," said Dr. Strong today. "The topics cover at least that wide a range." But one hour on Mondays is not the only time that students may see the Chancellor. "They are welcome to come in any time," said Dr. Rodriguez. "We've set so that they might be sure to come when I am not busy." AND VERILY WE SAY THE LOST SHALL BE FOUND Have you lost anything? If you have, let the Kansan "lost" column know about it. For Kansan lost notices surely do bring the lost things home. A member of a well-known sorority lost her pin the other day. She put a notice in the Kansan last Wednesday and Friday evening her pin was returned to her. "Lost" notices don't cost much and they bring results. Take the hint. If you have lost anything, try a Daily Kansan "Lost" Notice. You'll get your property back. Announces Band Concert The K. U. band will give its first concert on December 18. Both classical, and popular music of the day will be played. All want ads must be accompanied with cash. The price is reasonable. Results Sure. THE OREAD Cafeteria and Tea Room We are still serving the largest variety in our meals of any place in town. Our increasing business is proof to us that the students appreciate our efforts. If you haven't tried the most up-to-date cafeteria in town make it a point to stop in today. Just as a suggestion try our Spanish Mackerel. We have a full line of steaks and chops. CANDY Prices? Ask our patrons SODA FOUNTAIN 1241 OREAD CIGARS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA KAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI BOOST COACHES, DON'T KNOCK, SAYS LANSDON NUMBER 55. Former Athletic Manage Comments On Football Situation TEAM LOST FIVE GOOD MEN Burnham, Bramwell, Groft, Coolidge and Detwiler Would Have Brightened 1913 Prospects In commenting on the coaching situation at the University W. C. Lansdon, formerly manager of athletics at the University and now editor of the Salina Daily Union says editorially: "Now come the wise critics who judge only by results and suggest that an entirely new coaching system should be adopted at Kansas. In the judgment of this writer Coach Mosse should be commended rather than criticized for the work that was done with the men available for the team and even has failed to do another year. Let him have the privilege of selecting his own assistants as was the policy when Kennedy was coaching strong teams assisted by Mosse. There should be no talk of a new coach at this time. Mosse is a great foot ball strategist. No man in the west is more competent to develop and direct a great offensive and defensive system of football and deal during the past two years and deserves well of the University and of the athletes who play football. Lauds Arthus Mosse "Than Arthur Moss there is no finer gentleman or better sportman in college athletics today. Trained in one of the great English public schools his ideals of fair play, sports best and highest principles of personal conduct make him a splendid leader for young men. Next year barring sickness and accidents, there will be the makings of a great football eleven at the University of this writer that Moss is entitled to on coaching without opposition or criticism. "The popular impression is, that there was a great array of seasoned football material at Lawrence for this year's team. At the close of last season it was expected that at least nine of the players that helped defeat Missouri on McCook field would return for 1913 teams; fate otherwise, Burnham, best tackle in the Missouri Valley in 1912 was drowned during the summer vacation. Captain Bramwell was unable to return to school without sacrificing a business opportunity that was too good to be ignored. Andy Groft, as fine a guard as has played in the west for years, was out of the game for three and case one of the halfacks that Roger Cool-low last year did not come out for the team this fall. Dutch Detwiler the other regular half back on the cept for a few minutes during all 1912 team was disabled early this season and was out of the line-up-ext big games. These losses to the team left only Wilson, Weidman Tudor, and arsenal's newest football machine. The coaches developed seven players from absolutely raw material so far as Varsity football is concerned. Coaches Had Big Task "The coaches had no easy problem to solve when they undertook to make a football team out of this untrivial although excellent raw material. After careful consideration of the style of play the Minnesota shift was adopted as being the best suited to the abilities of the men available for the work on son. Assistant tackle Frank had been a threat tackle on Minnesota during three times won the Western Conference championship and was well qualified to teach that system of play. Perfectly mastered, on a dry fast field this shift system is good. It was not perfectly mastored at Kansas this year because of the sickness and injuries of players that necessitated constant changes in the line up. To make matters still worse the two big games with Nebraska and Missouri played in mud and rain that made fast work impossible. Without perfect mastery and on wet grounds the shift was a disappointment." Aggie Registrar Visits Miss Regina Tarlini Akile Jessie Machir, registrar at K. S. A. C., spent the last few days in Lawrence visiting friends. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2. 1913 TWO DOLLARS WILL BRING KANSAN TO YOU Beginning Today Price Of University Daily Within Reach Of All FILL COUPON AND CHECK Spirit Shown by Alumni and O Students Should be Equaled by Local Readers Beginning today, students, members of the faculty, and the public in general may subscribe for the University Daily Kansan训会 for the sum of $2.00. This price does include the Summer Session Kansan. A coupon has been inserted in the Daily Kansan in order that the subscriber may be aided in turning in the name and address. According to the circulation manager, the alumni and old students are subscribing in greater numbers. Students now attending the University. PROFESSORS TO ADDRESS KANSAS HORTICULTURISTS Kansas will be one of the first states in point of fruit production if the cooperation of the University with the State Horticulture Society is approved. Hunter is one of the official entomologists of the society. At the annual meeting, which will be held in Topeka Dec. 17, 18, 19 two K. U. professors will give addresses. The Ralph M. Menken "Reporters and Reporters," and Prof. C. A. Shull on "Luther Burbank and His Work." The Society is composed of Kansas fruit growers and was organized to improve the fruit-growing industry in the state. MECHANICALS WILL PLAN ANNUAL MEETING THURSDAY ESTHER MAY PLUMB TO GIVE MUSICAL RECITAL The student section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet Thursday evening Dec. 4th, at the home of Prof. P. F. Walker, 1301 Ohio St. Magazine reports will be given by the following: Engineering Record, W. J. Malcolmson; American Machinist John W. Hartman; Carrier's Magazine, Forrest C. Jones; Engineering Magazine, Samuel G. Fairchild. Definite plans for the fifth annual meeting of the mechanicals December 11 will be decided upon. Eather M. Jay Plumb, contralto with Mrs. A. J. Anderson, accompanist will give a recital in the chapel in Fraser hall tomorrow night at 8:15. This is the third recital of the fall course of the music department. Miss Plumb has received enthusiastic mention from the local press. GOVERNOR WILL ADDRESS GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB The Good Government club has aranged a series of talks to be given by prominent men directly after the Christmas holidays. Among the speakers will be Governor H. Hodges, who will speak on "Commis-sions," and Will S. T. Seaton whose subject will be "Pardons." F. P. Walsh of Kansas City and L. E Halbert of the Kansas City Board or Public Welfare will speak later. The first sophomore stag party will be held at Eagles' hall Thursday night. Instrumental and vocal music, speeches, wrestling, boxing, several trick stunts, eats, and smokes for those who wish them will feature the party. Tickets are now on sale at 25 cents each. SOPHOMORES WILL HOLD STAG PART THURSDAY Phi Alpha Delta, honorary legal fraternity, will give a dinner tonight, December 2, in honor of Judge Smart who will be sworn in at that time as an honorary member. The following were initiated into the fraternity during night. Willie C. C. Reed, W. K. Waugh, R. G. Walters, J. H. Curran, R. E. Boyton, Kirk Dale, A. H. Hoffman, Harold Brinane. Law Frat Initiates To Plan For Summer Session Dean Arvin Olin, the new head of the University College, is meeting of his committee for Saturday to discuss plans for the next session. MUSEUM PARTY HUNTS VARMINTS OVER VACATION Do animals let the wet weather hinder their roaming the woods for food? Yes, to some extent; but the museum party managed to collect ninety-seven mammals that Thanksgiving brought. The col- tion alone only 10 miles from Lawrence in a thoroughly soaked neighborhood. Among these mammals were skunks, groundhogs, muskrats, raccoons, opossumes and mice. Both were-footed mice and Northern white-footed mice. SENIORS WILL WRITE CLASS FARCE AT ONCE The party again noticed that rab bits are still extremely scarce. 14 Shakespearees to Compose Masterpiece for Presentation March 18 An original force written by the senior play committee will be presented March 18 in the Bowersock theater, according to the plans of the committee discussed at their meeting yesterday. A plot has been chosen and the play will be written immediately. "The play this year will be ready in plenty of time for the rehearsals," Etta Smith, chairman of the play committee said today, "we do not intend to let everything go until the last minute and then fail to have a play at all like the senior class did last year." The practice of having a senior play presented by the class during the second semester had become almost traditional at the University until the failure of play plans last year. The Jayhawker for the first time at the play this year as was the custom formerly. DR. DAY ADVISES GIRLS TO SAVE BANK ACCOUNT Dr. Edna Day, head of the department of home economics, talking on "The Problem of the Daughter" at the Johnson county "round-up," at Warrenburg Saturday advised all young women who are not needed in the household to become wage earners. "But I want to warn the girls that their duty to prepare a 'hope box' against the time when they would marry is just as great now as it was in the time of their grandmothers," she declared. "This box will not consist of fine linen, and woven by your own hands as of old, but a snug bank account saved from your wages." The struggling young man with small means is looking askance at the maiden who earns good wages and is spending it having a good time." JUNIORS WILL PRESENT NUMERALS TO ATHLETES Class numerals will be given to all juniors who participate in the interclass football games, announced Pres. Russell Gear today. All juniors receiving football ability are urged to report at once for practice on McCook field. The American Society of Electrical Engineers will meet Wednesday evening in the lecture room of Marvin hall. Ray Jones, 99th group will give a brief description of the Boulder Hydro-Electric Plant of the Colorado Power Co. GRADUATE TO ADDRESS ELECTRICAL ENGINEER MANY WILL ENROLL FOR THAT SECOND SEMESTE K. U. Grad Has Big Job Applications are now arriving at the registrar's office concerning enrollment for the second semester. Registrar George O. Foster expects about one hundred and fifty students to register for this semester. Many of these are students who have been here before but have had to leave the University. Mabel Evans, a graduate of the University of Kansas, in the class of 1911 was married to Harold A. McIntosh at Reserve on the evening of October 30. He and his intosh will make their home in Cornwall, Ontario, after December 20. Mabel Evans, '11, Marries DEBATERS WOULD REVISE GOVERNMENT OF KANSAS W. J. Klackley, a graduate of the School of Engineering is now chief engineer for a large land company in Florida. This company is reclaiming about 80,000 acres of the Florida everglades. That the unicameral system is better than the two body system of legislatures was the decision of the University Debating Society last This question was debated instead of the regular question for the evening to give those who intended to try out for the University team a chance to work out their arguments. Those who favored the College had E. E. Miller, H. V. McColloch, and C. E. Anderson and the negative was supported by E. G. Smith, E. J. Goppert, R. E. Bennett, and E. M. Johnson. JAYHAWKER PRICE GOES UP TWO-BITS Annual's Cost Raises Again and Seniors Are Sure of Rock of Book Annuals for $2.50 are available no longer. Beginning with this week the price was raised to $2.75 and will be offered at this rate in the future. Under the $6.00 assessment plan for all seniors, Manager Guy Von Schroer reports to manager that but a memo to be sent to outfielder out of the $2,000 to be collected. Of the 259 note, 174 are signed by men and 85 by women; 176 are men seniors, 3 are men graduate students, 79 are women seniors and 6 are women specials. But three of the 47 men graduate students and none of the women grads have seen fiet to support the annual. But 64 Jayhawkers have been taken up under the $2.50 rate by underclassmen. Of the notes now in Rose Dyer has solicited the largest number, 21. H. C. Hansen is next with 19 to his credit, while Morton, Branine, and Williams tie for next place with 17 each. "Sufficient funds have been collected to put the annual in the printer's hands," says Von Sehritzs. "It takes less than let within ten days or two weeks." PROF. HAWORTH TO GIVE ILLUSTRATED LECTURES Prof. Erasmus Haworth will begin a series of illustrated lectures on oil and gas tomorrow at 4300. Professor Haworth delivered the lecture at the University of Illinois, The Missouri School of Mine; and At Ames, Iowa. The lecture Wednesday is on the "History, Discovery and Development of Oil and Gas". The following meeting will be held with the Mining Journal and the lecture at that time will be delivered on the subject "Oil and Gas". The last lecture will be on the "Commerce of Oill and Gas". The lecture will be held in three times which will be held at 4:30 in room 203 Hwaur hall. FRENCH CLUB TO TALK OF THEATER FRANCAIS Austin Bailey will read a paper on the life of the new president of the "Theatre Francis." Others will discuss various phases of this theater. All are cordially invited to attend. The "Cercle Francais" will meet the French hall at 4:30 in room 309 Fraser hall. Nearly all the scientific men of the University will go to Baldwin on December 26 to attend the meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science. Prof. F. B. Dains of the Chemistry department will make the principal address of the session. Other University professors will read papers. PROF. DAINS TO LECTURE TO KANSAS SCIENTISTS The Botany club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Snow hall. J. R. Elliott, a student of the graduate school *will give a review of "Our Knowledge of the Forces at Work in the Ascent of Sap." GRADUATE STUDENT WILL LECTURE TO BOTANISTS University Club Dines at Home The University Club dining room is now open for patronage following a week's delay caused by the failure of the range to arrive. The reg. bar is the club house a number of other members of the club will take their meals regularly in the club dining room. Reception For Dr. L. B. Mendel The University Club will give Dr. L. B. Mendel a reception at the new club house tonight. GET HONOR SENTIMENT FIRST, SAY STUDENTS Joint Committee Reports In Favor of Raising Standards In Examinations THEN LET A SYSTEM COME Meeting Sunday in Myers Hall Will Air Views of Faculty and Undergraduates on Plan Honor sentiment must be cultivated among the students of the University before any honor system can be successful. This was the report of the voluntary honor system committee, composed of representatives from the Women's Student Council, the Men's Council and the two Christian associations at a meeting held yesterday for the purpose of putting the honor systemitation on some definite basis. The members of the committee have been in communication with schools that have the honor system and have discussed these various systems with the faculty. Following a general discussion at the meeting yesterday the consensus of opinion was that no definite system should be advocated for the suppression of cheating during examinations. Therefore the plan to foster a movement of honor sentiment. Will Get Student Opinion The committee further planned to get the sentiment of the University on the question. All honorary and social fraternities and sororites and all other honorary clubs and societies will be asked this week to state their views on the honor question. The committee will also welcome any suggestions from them about honor systems and methods. The two Christian associations have become active in this matter and two meetings will be held this week to consider the committee's report. The Y. M. C. A. will hold a meeting for men in Myers hall Sunday at 4 o'clock to discuss honor sentiment. The Rev. N. S. Elderman will open the meeting with a recapitulation of the honor movement as far as it has gone. The meeting will then be thrown open to free discussion. The faculty will be represented and their views heard. A large attendance is desired so that some definite policy may be formulated. Y. W. C. A. To Discuss It There will be a meeting of the Y. W. C. A. at Myers hall this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock for the same purpose. Miss Veta Lear will lead the meeting. The honor system committee is composed of the following: John Madden, chairman, Helen Keith, Marie Sealy, Florence Florentine, Frances Meservey, McKinley Warren, Calbelle, Kit Carson. ACULTY LADIES TO GIVE A TEA FOR TWO CLASSES The ladies of the faculty will give a Christmas tea for the men and women of the freshman and junior classes from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Thursday, December 11, from 1 to 5:30. Mrs. Kester, chairman of the committee in charge of the reception, will be assisted on the receiving line by a bank Strong and Mrs. D. C. Croissant. FOOTBALL MIXER TICKETS AT FIFTY CENTS TOMORROW Definite arrangements for the football mixer to be held Wednesday Dec. 10 will be made by the Student Council this evening. The F. A. A. hall has been obtained and 700 men are expected to attend. Tickets will go on sale tomorrow morning at fifty cents each. Inspects Water of Cities Inspects Water or Cites A. Haskins has expected ack this evening from an inspection rip of Kingman, Hutchinson, and burden in regard to the sewer con- ditions and the water supply of these owns. He Likes The Kansan He Likes the Kansan T. A. E. Belt of Schenectady, N. Y., in subscribing for the Kansan writes the following: "I have enjoyed reading the Kansan very much and I can say the paper is practically without criticism." Prof. Dalton to Speak Prof. B., I. J Dalton will give a lecture at 11 a.m. Wednesday on 'The Engineer's Relation to Railroads and Railroading.' The lecture is a requirement for all freshman engineers. Send the Daily Kansan home. DON'T FOLLOW FASHION IN FOODS, HE ADVISES Prof. Lafayette B. Mendel of Yale Urges Students to Eschew Fads CEREALS DON'T FEED BRAIN No Diet Contributes to a Special Part of Body, Scientist Points Out in Channel Out in Chapel. That food fads are as a rule not reliable because they fail to take into consideration physiological facts which should be reckoned with, was the sum of the annual Sigma Xi address delivered by Prof. C. Lafontaine; More locally, at the meetings of yesterday afternoon and at chapel this morning. "The idea that there are certain special foods for special tissues, as a cereal that nourishes the skin, or a preparation that increases brain power, is absurd," declared Professor Mendel this morning. "Absorbed nutriment is distributed according to internal needs rather than external hopes. Body cells never know the food we eat." Professor Mendel quoted from several scientists of four or five hundred years ago and in answer to their theories of animal spirits in the body said that "diet ideas have changed from such belief in animal spirits as an explanation of digestion to an explanation in which the animal is considered a machine which must be supplied with fuel, and the outcome is equal to the income." "Man is made to accommodate variety in food hence one should use common sense in following dietary rules," he said. "One of the virtues that in it there are adequate substances for all demands of the body." in speaking of milk, Professor Mendel said that it contains all the constituents necessary for growth and development, and custum himself in all his activities would have to drink at least four quarts a day. Dr. Mendel Finds Fault With Jack Spratt Tale Although we have no authentic information on the subject, we must now believe that the statures of Jack Spratt and his estimable consort were not affected by their peculiar gastronomic ideas. For Prof. Lafayette B. Mendel says that growth depends upon the inclination to grow possessed by the skeleton, and that nutrition which is generally considered as the principal factor in growth, can do no more than give free scope to the inherent tendency to increase in height. Professor Mendel's lecture on "View Points in Growth," was given in the chapel yesterday under the auspices of Sigma Xi and was well attended. A number of slides illustrating experiments made by the speaker in determining the effect of nutrition upon growth were shown. "Real growth in man has its limit at the age of twenty-five. The individual often increases in weight after this age is caused. The real stature and in avoiduphoses are caused by entirely different causes. It has been proven that animals kept at constant weight may become larger in size." ARREST OF JUDGMENT IS DENIED IN HINSHAW CASE The motion for an arrest of judgment in the Justin Hinshew case was overruled yesterday by Judge Smart and now only an appeal from the judge stands between Hinshew and the state reformatory at Hutchinson. Hinshaw was released immediately on a bond fixed by the court at 400 and his attorneys were allowed to file in which to file a bill of exceptions. DEAN GIVES OUT GRADES TODAY AND TOMORROW Students in the College may obtain their grades at the Dean's office today and tomorrow instead of yesterday and today, the usual time. He will be the last time that grades be given out before the holidays. Bodman With Lake Shore Bodman With Lake Shore Russel J. Bodman, a graduate of the School of Engineering last year is now in Cleveland, Ohio, with the bridge department of the Lake Shore railroad. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF HERRER FLAINT - - Editor-in-Chief GLEBSON ALYLINE - - Associate JOHN C. ADDDEN - Manager LOS ANGELES - Sport Expert JOHN GLASSWELL - High School Editor BUSINESS STAFF REPORTIAL STAFF BAT EVERGREEN . . . . . . Circulation Manager JOE BIROP . . . . . . Advertising RANDOLPH KENNEDY SAM DEGEN Entered as secon-1-class mail matter September 17, 1916, 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. Published in the afternoon five times a week, 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 KANSAN, Lawrence, Kans. The Daily Kansan nines to picture the undergraduate curriculum and no further than merely printing the news by standing up for their opinions; to be clean; to be cheerful; to leave more serious problems to upper heads; to be a student of the University. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1913 The Department of Journalism is assisting the editors of the Daily Kansan in news gather, head write and key writing for a week. The student assists from the department today are: Editorial Assistants: Ray Eldridge, Gilbert Clayton, John Henry. News Editor: Joe Howard. Assistants Frank O'Sullivan. Jack Greenwalls. Exchange editor, John M. Henry. Society reporter, Lucile Hildinger. God offers to every mind its choice between truth and reponse. -EMERSON. WILL THE AUTHORITIES ACT? The Daily Kansan is in receipt of a communication making serious charges concerning student conduct on the trip to Columbia, Missouri, and from the Missouri-Kansas football game. The communication in part is as follows: The Kansan deems the charges serious enough to turn them over to the proper disciplinary authorities before proceeding further in the matter, and has therefore laid the same before Leslie Dodd, president of the Men's Student Council. Have K. U. students a sense of honor? If one were to judge from the behavior of the rooters to and from front row, one would one foregone to say "No." be forced to play. Unfortunately people judge the character of Kansas students by such demonstrations as occurred in such demonstrations at Kansas City Friday night before the Missouri game. The vicious "swear-songs" and yells were used there most effectively to injure the fair name of Kansas. Remember this occurred after the reputation for clean sportsmanship demonstrated and established at the Nebraska game a week previous. The communication continues with still more serious charges which the Daily Kansan at present withholds from publication. What about our moral conceptions? Some one hundred students "beat" their way to Columbia, speaking of it as an achievement to be done. What are we to do? Is it too hard to say that; those men stole? If they regard it as right and proper, why not apply the same principle to life and endeavor to steal our way through life? The tourist swarms were loaded on us at times with high capacity, men in hiding under the berths and two or three in a berth. A pound of spaghetti, says a profound thinker, is 300 feet long, when stretched out.—News Item. Three hundred feet. That's nothing; the average Lawrence boarding club can stretch it from Sunday noon until Wednesday breakfast. NOT TOO EARLY TO BEGIN NOT TOO EARLY TO BEGIN It is only nearly a year until the next session of the legislature, but there is a great deal to be done for the University by loyal students before that time. Among the many needs of this University, none is more urgent than that of a permanent and assured income. Last year an unfortunate combination of circumstances prevented the mill tax amendment from being brought up for consideration; but a great deal of favorable sentiment was worked up for it, and can be revised when an earnest effort is made. Governor Hodges has committed himself to the support of the fixed tax measure. Many members of the senate—which holds over—are for it. But there is still a big fight to be won, and the students can help. No thoughtful student can fail to recognize the great benefits that would be conferred upon the University by the providing of a permanent income. It would obviate a vast expenditure of time and effort on the part of the Chancellor and friends of the University who must, under the present system, go to Topeka every two years to labor for a reasonably adequate appropriation. It would spare them and all of us, from seeing the budget ruthlessly cut down by some "economical" statesman trying to stand well with some constituent at the expense of the University. It would put this great institution on a more stable and business-like footing. Let the students get to work early to arouse interest and support for this much-needed amendment to the state constitution. College Life of Emporia says that the girls of the dormitory "entertained the Bakers." Must have been a well-bred crowd. WHEN COACHES DISAGREE WHEN COACHES DISAGREE It was the calm that precedes the storm. Lee had been massing artillery on Seminary Ridge, and for two miles the hill bristled with cannon. Lee had determined on a great final charge on the Union center. Longstreet strongly opposed it, believing that it could not succeed; but he protested in vain. At one o'clock, the silence was broken by a terrific outburst from one hundred and fifty guns, and the whole crest of Seminary Ridge was a line of fire. The Union guns were soon in operation, and cannon answered cannon until the hills shook to their foundations. After an hour and a half the firing gradually slackened and ceased, and the Union army prepared for the more deadly charge of infantry that was sure to follow. They had not long to wait. Fifteen thousand of Longstreet's corps, the flower of the Confederate army, emerged in a grand double column from the wooded crest of Seminary Ridge under the command of General Pickett. Longstreet foresaw the fate of his brave men. He had opposed their going, but Lee had overruled him. He could not speak; he only nodded his head and burst into tears. WHY NOT? For a short time, subscriptions to the University Daily Kansan to the end of the school year will be taken for $2.00. The faculty have fallen below the average this year as subscribers to the college paper. And why shouldn't each student read his or her own paper? Don't borrow continually from your neighbor, but if you believe in supporting student enterprises, prove it by subscribing. We believe it's worth the money. The Iowa State College, at Ames, is trying to establish efficiency in corn husking. Wonder if they give that course by correspondence. Hope may be a good asset, but it is responsible for a good bit of wasted time—N. Y. Times. OUR DAILY QUIZ Use honor system and grade yourself A. —Guaranteed to be the worst in the world. Q—Why do they call it Spooner Library? A. —It is a fine place to make dates, to read magazines, and to study human nature. It is useful for use the reference books and study their lessons. A—Yes, indeed. Numbers of short-story books disappear every day. A.—Nobody ever went to see. Q.—Are books ever borrowed without leave and kept out indefinitely? A.—For obvious reasons. Q.—Is it a popular resort? Q—Is the library open during va- tation? THE LIBRARY A. ___ Because some students apparently have no sense of honor. Q. What is the worst thing about truying to be in the library? Q. —What can you say of its lighting system? Q. —Why is this? Q—What is the worst thing about trying to read in the library? P—Are you Q. —Why is the library always s quiet? A. —It isn't. WESTERN FOOTBALL Time was, and not very long ago, when the football players of the Eastern colleges looked down upon the Western players. The game in the West was tolerated as a sort of imitation, the real thing being played only along the Atlantic seaboard. It must be admitted that twenty years ago such an attitude upon the part of the Eastern collegians was more or less justified. The East then had football tradition, holding over two decades, but it had the pick of the coachees and players and the Western game was somewhat crude, the best Western players attending the foremost Eastern colleges. But there is no warrant for that attitude today, although it still obtains more or less. It is highly probable that intersectional football matches between representative teams may mean outlaws as at least as far advanced as Eastern and Western teams at least as good, if not better.-Chicago Inter-Ocean. WEEP FOR THESE FRESHMEN The freshmen at the Washington University, St. Louis, have a time obeying the rules. They are forbidden to wear mustaches and derbys and even the pleasure of taking a lady friend to the games. 1. Freshmen must not smoke pipes on the University grounds, except in the freshman locker room or in the dormitories. 2. All freshmen must wear caps until after the Christmas holidays. The freshman cap is made of gray cloth with a cherry-red button. At no time may the cap be removed (which covers the whole of the University grounds). 4. The stone wall bounding the southwest corner of the quadrangle shall be the freshman wall; the one in the northwest corner the sophomore wall. 3. Freshmen must occupy allotted seats in the rear at all special events. 6. Seniors only are allowed to frequent the steps and archway of 5. Juniors and seniors only are the stops and arches of Library, Hall 7. Freshmen must wear no badges, buttons, or pins, except those of the Freshman Class Society, fraternities, and sororities. 8. Freshmen shall wear a 8. No freshman shall wear a mustache or sideburns. 9. No freshman shall escort a woman to football games.—University Life. KEEPING ELIGIBLE Last February it was roughly estimated that the track men who became ineligible on account of the mid-year examinations could have composed equally as strong a team as those who remained and took part in the spring meets. This statement is no doubt slightly oversimplified, and nevertheless, remains that our teams are year after year seriously handicapped by the ineligibility of what ought to be available material. There is a French proverb that says that travel forms youth when it does not deform youth. The same applies to college athletics. The mere fact that there are such things as athletic teams keep many men from being able to participate in athletics. The team is emblazoned on their minds as gigantic, overhadowing all else. In losing sight of the main purpose of College these men defeat their own particular purpose. They cannot become actively engaged in athletics unless they do the required amount of study. Enveloped in contemplation of the desired end they forget the means. The whole matter has been acutely brought home to us during the last couple of days through the warnings. If the track men who are now behind in their work, do not acquit themselves far better the second quarter than they have the first, our team will suffer. Princeton wants a strong track team next spring; we need it. Everything is propitious. We will have it if the men meet ours in a basketball sport will only take their work seriously from now on—Daily Princetonian. RISIBLE REMARKS FOR THE SOMBRE STUDENT He—"After all we go to college to study." She—"Yas, after all."—Michigan Gargoyle. Other Things First "Do you do you the Bible injunction to love your neighbor?" Willing "I try to, but she won't let me."- Columbia Jester. Why "What makes the judge scratch his head?" "Just another attempt at judicial recall"'—Wisconsin Sphinx. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. Brunswick Bowling Alley Four Regulation Allies with loop-the-loop return. PROTSCH The College Tailor 714 Mass. Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and Garage Garage 812 Vermont Phones 189 ROYAL ROCHESTER Chafing dishes, casseroles, coffee machines and percolators. The finest line of metal and wood serving trays in the city. KENNEDY & ERNST 825 MASS. ST. PHONES 341 LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Lawrence, Kansas. Largest and best college in Kansas. bush, Pres; E. S. FeaturingMilk Chocolates "SWEDE" equipped business W. H. Quaken- Weatherby, Supt. THE Topeka Capital Delivered Daily from 6 to 7:30 a. m. 10 CENTS PER WEEK JAS. G. ALLEN, Agent Phone 2438B 931 MAINE See the New Parker Self-Filling Fountain Pan Office Supplies, Typewriters F. I. CARTER 2025 Mass. Bell phone 105 Come on Down to JIM'9 Tonight 1101 Mass. St. Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Panturatton 2 W. Warren, Beds Plains 5016 Juicy Chocolate Cherries McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store. Lowneys, Morses, Liggetts. Notice Students O. P. Leonard's Pentatormium 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. Upstaira. Today we announce our readiness for Christmas Business And in this announcement we desire to tell you that we have prepared wisely and well. Our stock is superb—our service complete and we desire that you inspect carefully every article of interest. With buyers coming in greatly increasing numbers, assortments and varieties must necessarily decrease. And so we advise Christmas shopping while the stocks are full. Thousands of articles come from markets too far to permit of reordering. Among these are the unique novelties in which early shoppers find the greatest joy in selection. Gustafson The College Jeweler Bowersock Theatre --- Phones 226 Everybody's Favorite Actor Matinee and Night, Wednesday, Dec. 3 J. MR. HUGO B. KOCH GASKILL AND MAC VITTY (Inc.) Announce RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF In THAT PRINTER OF UDELL'S Dramatized from Harold Bell Wright's Novel by the Author of THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS "Conceded the Success of the Year" 721 Liesn FOR $2.00 DON'T READ PRICES: Matinee, 25, 50, Night, 25, 50, 75, $1.00 Seats on Sale at Woodward Co. the University Daily Kansan will be sent to any address until June 6,1914 W. A. Guenther Here's the coupon- your neighbor's paper any longer. Get out that "two bones" and read your own copy for the rest of the year. Or let us send it home to take the place of that "letter" 939 MASS. Give Us a Trial Denies Prison-College Rumor A report that the University would establish courses in the Federal prison at Leavenworth. The professor unfounded by Prof. D. C. Croissant, head of the extension division. We have some good values in Pennants Poster to close out J. A. Keeler Enclosed find $2.00 for the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN until June 6,1914. Of course the pen is mightier than the sword. It gets a lot more exercise—N. Y. Times. WANTED—An experienced soda fountain man at the Oread. Apply to Webb Holloway. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1894 Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx 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; its a true-economy price. Others here at $18 and $20 and up to $30 Peckham's This store is the home of Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes Velvet THE SMOOTHEST TOBACCO PUSH it along—shoot it over! Velvet—so-called because exceedingly smooth—smooth because aged over two years, in which time all harshness disappears from the leaf leaving the goodness that we all crave for our pipe. Velvet is a tobacco mellowness hitherto unknown—too smooth to harbor a "bite." It's just the sort of a tobacco you would make for yourself. Millions of men cheer for it. We never knew of a man who didn't like Velvet! Hurrah! Don't let it pass you. At all dealers. 10c Full Two Liggette Myster Tobacco Co. FOR TAXI PHONES 12 When calling for a good brand of 5c CIGARS SMOKE Robert Hudson, Pierson's Hand Made The sophomore class will give its first stag party Thursday night at Eagles' hall. An elaborate entertainment has been planned. At all first class dealers Full Two Ounce Tins Read your own KANSAN. RIFLE CLUB TO GIVE BEST SHOTS PRIZES Sam S. Shubert MAT. WED. and SAT. Broadway Honeycomon Local Society Will Offer Ammunition to Student Sharpshooters Emporia, Nov. 30.—Fifty-six dollars was the amount realized by the "Echo" staff at a box social held in the high school Monday night. The celebrated E. H. S. Kitchen Orchestra opened the affair with a rousing number and Miss Marguerite Payne sang "a la vaudelle" in response to an encore in behalf of the orchestra. THE ECHO STAFF MAKES MONEY AT BOX SUPPER In order to enroll new members, the Kansas Inter-college Rifle Team has offered 1,000 rounds of ammunition in three prizes. These prizes will be awarded for the best records made with a .32 caliber at a distance of fifty yards. Tryouts will be held between now and Christmas. (By H. Woodbury) The officers of the Rifle Club this year say they intend to put rifle shooting on the map along with other K. U. sports. Application for Gymnasium basement on Monday or Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Kansas is in the Inter-collegiate Rifle Club Conference with twelve other schools. One of the officers stated today that if they could get no cooperation from University, Kansas should have no trouble in winning this year's championship. The ten men to represent Kansas will be picked from the club by the competitive system immediately after Christmas. No trips are made, but a National team are taken a record of scores and standings. Send the Daily Kansan home. TEST OF TOPEKA WATER WILL SAVE CITY $3.00 The present officers of the Kansas club are, president, Prof. J. A Campbell; vice-president, R. Boulder; secretary, R. Secretary, Huntsman Haworth. The first complete analysis of the well water of Topeka started today in Snow hall under the supervision of Prof. C. C. Young, director of the state water survey. The first samples of the water are here, and as fast as the rest of the samples come in reports will be made as to their purity and freedom from disease germs. There are 2000 wells in Topeka that are being inspected. The test will take two weeks. COFFEYVILLE PILGRIMS SAW TEAM DEFEATED According to University analysis the city water of Topeka has been pronounced pure, but the well water has never been analyzed. The city will prove a dose of charge by the University will save the city $3,000 on the analysis. (By H. Dale Watson) (BY H. B. DEAN) Coffeyville, Nov. 30—A carload of rooters, numbering about a hundred, accompanies the basket-ball teams to Independence on the interurban highway to see the Coffeyville school go down in a double defeat at the hands of the Montgomery county high school. In the boys' game the visitors came out at the short end of a 37 to 32 score, while the M. C. H. S. girls were victorious with a score of 15 to 8. PRATT ENDS SCHEDULE WITHOUT A LOST GAME (Bv Jerome Chapman) Pratt, Nov. 30—The Pratt County high school won its ten victory Thursday defeating Reno high school 53 to 6. That night a box supper was put in the doorway of the museum, celebrating the victorious year of 1813. Washington, Nov. 25 - Judge and Mrs. M. R. Oreizet of this city donated a $150 set of new encyclopedia britannica to the high school. This set, consisting of twenty-nine volumes, was bought with the proceeds of last winter's lecture course which was superintended by the Reitzels. LECTURE COURSE MONEY BUYS NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA (By Leotta Hoerman) BURLINGAME'S ORCHESTRA MAKES SUCCESSFUL DEBUT Burlingame, Nov. 30—Professor Heilmann's newly organized high school orchestra made its first public appearance Friday night at the Ionian Literary society. The assembly room of the high school building was filled and applause was loud and long. (By Marshall Harkness) EMPORIA STUDENT MAY FIGHT FOR UNCLE SAM Emporia, Nov. 30.—John Lindsay, a student in the high school who received the appointment as midshipman in the U. S. Naval School at Annapolis, passed the physical examination in Kansas City. There now remains the academic examination in Emporia April 25. (Bv H. Woodbury) KANSANS WILL SEE PRIZE ART EXHIBIT Professor Griffith Makes Arrangements to Show Collection Some Time Next Semester Arrangements for the annual art exhibit of the University have been completed by Prof. W. A. Griffith of the Schol of Fine Arts. The exhibit will consist of forty-two oil paintings furnished by the National Arts club of Washington, and twenty-five productions of local artists. Most of the pictures from the National Arts club and eastern art exhibits, and several are valued as high as $5,000. The exhibit will be held in February or March. Verein Meeting Postponed The Deutsche Verein did not meet yesterday as the vacation left too short a time to prepare a program. The following pictures will be shown: John W. Alexander, The Gossip; Gifford Beal, The Palisades; Homer Boss, Portrait of a Young Girl; J. Sherman Bristol, Light on the Waters; Howard Russell Butler, Moonlight-Marie; John F. Carlson, Winter Woods. William A. Coffin, Blackbird Hill; Paul Cornoyer, Madison Square; Kenyon Cox, Book of Pictures; Frederic Crowninshield, The Academy Wall; Charles C. Curran, On the Cliff; William R. Derrick, Foothills; John W. Tinsley, A Connecticut Landscape; Henry Golden Dearth, Cattle Grazing. Edw. Dufner, Hide and Go Seek; Charles Warren Eaton, Dunes at Evening; Ben Foster, Rising Mists; Daniel Garber, Day in June; Lillian M. Genth, in Arbor; Albert L. Groll, Rain Clouds, Arizona; Birge Harrison, Soaring Clouds; Charles W. Hawthorne, Girl With Pan; Robert Henri, A Country Boy Boy; Wm. Serzeant Kendall, Devotion. William R. Leigh, Pink Clouds; Jonas Lie, New York Water Front; M. Jean McLane, (Mrs. John C. Johnson), The Hilltop; George Glenn Newell, The Hillside Farm; Robert H. Nisbet, The Fate of Stephen Jill of the Dessert; Hal Robinson, The River Bank; Walter Elmer Schofield, Landscape; Harry Van der Weyden, The Vikings; Frederick J. Waugh, Coast of St. Ann; William Wendt, The Lake; Fredrick Ballard Williams, The Cascade; Guy Yates, Yaten Rising Forg; J. H Sharp, Grief; Guardian Symons, Marine, Leslie P. Thompson, At The Piano. BUFFALO DEBATES USE UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES Buffalo, Nov. 30. —The debate class is progressing well. Three days each week are given to practice debating and two to text book work. A package of material was received from K. U. to aid the class in acquiring facts on everything from tariff to Cuba as fast ship Service. The Netset System of Government, and Annexation of Cuba have been discussed. (By Raymond Nichols) Basket-ball Begins at Iola. (Bu Chu, W. Poughton) (By Chris. W. Budgeto.) Iola, Nov. 30—The first basketball game of the season will be played Friday night, with the Buffalo high school team. For the past three years Iola has started off the season with a game with Buffalo, and has alternately defeated and been defeated by that team. Those who will play on the Iola队 will most likely be Kirk Badgeley, who has been elected captain of the squad, Wendell Lenhart, Russell Brown, True Ford, Harry Sheue, and Frank Clark. AMUSEMENTS Another popular and widely read novel has been dramatized and placed on the stage for public approval. It is "That Printer of Udell's." by Harold Bell Wright. This widely read novel has been given a careful self-reference by himself and Elsbery W. Reynolds, and is said to be even more enjoyable as a play than as a book. Like the novel, the play is clean cut in motive and action, rings true in its heart interest and is cleverly constructed. The characters are real men and women who must make one of the powerful scenes, and highly amused in the scenes of a lighter nature. On the whole, "That Printer of Udell's" is said to make one of the most enjoyable plays that will be seen at the Bowersock for a long time. The story is told by those who enjoy the better class of drama. "That Printer of Udell's" comes to the Bowersock on Wednesday, Matinee and Night.-Adv. "Leather Goods" kodak and post card albums, writing cases, military sets, coin purses, card cases, letter bags, leather wallets and hand bags. Wolf's Book Store—Adv. Books, pictures, hand painted china, souvenir plates, booklets, motto, Christmas letters, cards, books and seal. Wafs 'Book Store - Adv. 37 KANSAS COLLEGES OFFER DEGREE WORK Numerous Schools Open To Kansas Youths For High- er Education If the younger generation of Kansans is not well educated, it can not be blamed to the absence of schools of higher education in the state. According to the State Educational Directory for 1913-14, Kansas has thirty-seven schools of higher learning St. Marys College, founded in 1848, has the distinction of being the first one established. Baker University and St. Benedict's College are the two next established schools to be established in 1888. Of the thirty-two denominational schools in the state, the Catholics have six, the Methodists three, the Presbyterian two, the Congregationalists three, the Lutheran two, Swedish Lutheran one, the United Presbyterian one, Meeniteone one, the German Methodists one, Brethren one, Episcopals one, Episcopalian one, Evangelical one. Besides these, there are few that are private. The schools are University of Kansas, Kansas State Normal School, Western Branch Kansas State Normal, Kansas State Normal Manual Training School, Kansas State Agricultural College, Baker University, Bethany College, Bethal College, Campbell University, College of Emporia, Cooley College, Teacher Cooley College, Enterprise Academy, Fairmount College, Fowler Friends Academy, Friends University, Highland College, Hillsborough Preparatory School, Hawillian Academy, Kansas City University, Kansas Wesleyan University, McPherson College, Midland College, Mt. St. Scholastica Academy, Nazareth Academy, Ottawa University, Southwestern College, Southern Kansas Academy, Northbranch Academy, Academy district, St. Marys College, St. Mary's Military School, St. Marys Academy, St. Marys College, Walden College and Washburn College. This list does not include the special state schools or the industrial schools of the state. W. H. CARRUTH SHOUTS AMEN FOR OLD KANSAS Prof. W. H. Carruth, the late vice-Chancellor of K. U., but now of Leland Stanford Jr. University, in sending in his subscription to the Daily Kansan says: "Sometimes it's you; sometimes it's your correspondents, who have sent short Amoret." It's a good paper, and Kansas, as well as the Kansan, is coming out right in the end. Pull together." CALENDAR 11:00 Chapel. Lafayette A. Mene died,"Food.Feds." 2:30 Entomological Club. (Mu.) 3:4 Chancellor's open hour to faculty. 4:30 Economics Seminar. (Lib.) 4:30 Y. W. C. A. Honor Sentiment meeting. (Myers hall). 4:30 "Athens, Rome and Washington as Types of the City Beautiful," Dr. Mitchell Carroll, Sec. Amer. Inst. Archaeology. (Snow hall). 7:30 Glee Club practice. (Fraser). 7:30 Christian Science society. (Myers hall). **Wednesday** 4:30 Mining Journal. (201 Ha.). 4:30 Circle Francais. (306 Fra). 7:30 Band Rehearsal. (Fra). 4:30 Amer. Inst. Elec. Eng., Ray Jones, (Marvin). 7:30 Hawk Dramatic Club. (110 Fraser). 7:30 Mandolin Club rehearsal. (116 Fraser). 7:30 Botany club. (Snow). 8:15 Song recital, Esther Plumb, (Sunday). **Thursday** 4:30 El Eteneo Club. (306 Fra). 7:30 Amer. S. Mech. Eng. (1301 Ohio). 8:15 Orchestra practice. (Fra). 8:00 K. U. Debatng Society. (313 Fraser). **Friday** 11:00 Chapel, John B. Rushton of Independence, Mo. 8:12 Junior class dance. (Gym.) 3-5 Y. M. C. A. Open Forum on Honor System. (Myers hall). **Future Events** Dec. 10 Fine Arts Faculty Recital. Worst S. Morse, Violin. Dec. 11 Glee Club Concert. (Fra.) Dec. 12 College dance. (Gym). Dec. 16 Fine Arts Christmas concert. Dec. 17 University Band concert. Those who have handed in their names for the debating tryout will meet in Green hall in the basement Wednesday at 7 o'clock. PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. C. MCCONNEL, Physician and Sociologist, University of Indiana, 1346 Tenn. St. Hobson, 1038 Housen. F. B. JROCK, Optometrist and Specialist St. B. JROCK, Office 602 Mass. St. B. phone 905-873-4818 HARRY REDING. M. D Eyo, ear, nose Bloody. Phone 513, Home 512. Bloody. Phone 513, Home 512. G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. E. Carr, ear, car, Satisfaction Guarned. David. Dick Building. DR, H. W, HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrenzo, Kansas. J. W. O'BRYON, Denist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Rell Phone 507. DR H. L. CHAMBERS. Omco ovar Suires' Studio. Both phones. J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass ridence, street. Both phones, office and j. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass DR. BURT R. WHITE Osteopathy Phones, Bell 938, Home 257, Office, 745 Mass. St. DR. H, T. JONES. Room 12 F. A. A. Bldg. Residency 1130 Tenn. Phone 2115. DR. H, L. CHAMHERS. Office over squires' Studio. Both phones. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diassee of Q. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diassee of G CLASSIFIED S. T. Gillipa, M. D. Ouse, corner vermer and Warren Sts., Residence, 728 Indiana St. E. J. Blair, Physician and Surgeon. ODros to 400 to 500 m³, m.p. 18 to 20° m³, m.p. and m.p. to 600 to 700 m³. M.D. to 200° m³. Barbers Plumbers Frank Ilff's Barber Shop, 1026 Mass. Two good baggins. Satisfaction assured. J. C Houk's Barber Shop, 913 Mass. Barbers serve on chairs; chairs, have to have. Razors honor. Phone Kennedy Plumbing CO. for gas Phones 858, Mazda lamps. 937 Mass. phones 858. Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us in- spire you to come to our office at 316 Mass. Road, 493 S. Broadway & Co. or 316 Mass. Road, 493 S. Broadway & Co. Mrs. Ellison, Dressmaking and Ladies Phone: 612-730-8411, Phone 211-411-8951, Johnson & Oarl; J.C. Ladies Tailors Lawrence Swinn School. School. Lederi tutelling. Phones 5562. Miss Powers: Miss C. McClair- mon. Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. B. Daily. 014 Mae. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bid. Queen City Collegue. System and sewing schools. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 K. Bell mrs. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 K. Bell Hair Dressers Sporting Goods D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies. Danny & Ernst, 826 Mass. S., Phone 345-714-0911. Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts. "Mariello" headdress call Bell 1372. Home - S1. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St. Ed. W. Parsous, Engraver Watchmaker and Jewelry, Bell Phones 717; Mias 717. Miscellaneous Hiwataa Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after One brief means no risk, small investment. fine goods, paper, smoke W. T. Wilhall, homemade a homemade have a nice line of plain china for painting in the hall. Available at 792.735.837. stu. Ensure Northport is 792.735.837. stu. Student's Co-op Club $2.50 to $3.00 per 1340. KKO. Geo.H, Vansell Steward. ANNOUNCEMENTS All "time" subscriptions for the University Daily Kansan taken at the university of the school year are QUE NOW May Eldridge, Circulation Manager. Debating team tryouts Wednesday, December 3 and December 17. All candidates must appear in the first try-out except those who have been on intercollegiate teams for K. U. 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. The ladies of the faculty will give a reception for the men and women of the freshman and junior class at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, December 11, from 3 to 5:30. K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. C. Stewart, at 1028 Miss., at 3 o'clock. Misa Helen M. Bennett will speak on "Vocational Opportunities for Women" in Fraser Hall Thursday, March 18, 4:30 to a woman of the University are invited. HELP WANTED—A number of live salesmen, good commission. Address Adv. Dept., Daily Kansan. FOUND—An Achoth pin. at the Oread. FOR REN" -Rooms for young women. Suitable for light house-keeping. Sleeping porch. 1310 Tenn. Phone 1112 Bell. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sure, You're Going to Get a Raincoat! We know that and so do you. We know we've the coat you want and so will you when you come and look 'em over. The price don't worry us'cause we have high grade coats at every price. Now you can get a dandy coat at $5; it's guaranteed to turn any kind of rain. Then there're others at $6, $7.50, $8.50 and $10; also English Gaberdines at $12.50, $15, $17, $20 and $25. Many of them have belted backs and all the new style ideas which court the approval of every dressy young man. Come in tomorrow and see the largest assortment of rain coats you ever saw. Ladies and Misses, we've numerous mannish tailored raincoats for you. Better see them tomorrow----Also rain hats. Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT-OUT-FITTERS RAIN COATS Mercerized Poplin, Raglan Shoulder. Cemented Seams insuring them to be rain proof. Tan or Navy. A $6.00 coat, special this week at $5.00 Rain Hats, Rain Caps. 75c value at 65c Sewing Pattern No. 418 A long trench coat in double breasted style. Made by Cady's of Philadelphia. UMBRELLAS 100% Ladies Umbrellas of cotton taffeta, taped edges. Mission Wood handles, plain or with neat silver mountings. 1.25 values at each 98c SILK MESSALINE PETICOATS Special This Week, $2.50. Made from high quality messageal, dependable for wear, wide pleated ruffle. In all shades including Navy, Copenhagen, Nell Rose, and Kelly Green. $3.00 value at $2.50 Inves, Bullline & Hackman COMING ATTRACTIONS List of attractions coming to the Bowersock theater. There may be more added from time to time. Dec. 3—That Printer of Udell's. Dec. 19—Mutt & Jeff in Panama. Dec. 27—Olive Vail in "The Girl *From Munh's Dec. 29—Meltyre & Heath in "The Ham Tree." Jan. 1—The Virginian. Jan. 5—Quo Vadis Pictures. Jan. 7—Quo Vadis Pictures. Jan. 9—"Stop Thief." Jan. 10—"Are You a Mormon." Jan. 17—"Firefly." Jan. 27—Lyman Howe's Pictures. Jan. 31—Pink Lady. Feb. 6—Little Women. Feb. 7—Sins of the Father. Feb. 14—Harry Lauder "Matinee" ELEVEN WILL NAME ITS CAPTAIN TONIGHT To Select Weidlein's Success sor—Who He'll Be Is A Deep Mystery Who will be captain of the 1914 Jayhawker football squad is the question which is perplexing the minds of all Kansas students today. The most successful candidates for this year's eleven will meet tonight at the Eldridge house and now that the 1913 season has passed into the discard, will dine and elect next year's leader. Various rumors have been circulating over the hill as to the probable choice of Weidlein's men. Who the big tackle himself favors is not known or even guessed. The whole army enveloped in clouds of greedy. secrecy. Detwiler, B. Tudor, along with Willard Burton, have been mentioned as possible candidates for the leader's job. Detwiler, handicapped by an injury to his leg, was not able to play much on McCook this year, but his worth as halfback has been proven to the Kansas rosters time and again beyond a shadow of a doubt. Dutis is sure to return to school next fall, and will be a pivot man on Mossee's 1944 Buster Tudor is best all-around man on the 1913 Jayhawker eleven. Boved in times of emergency to work at guard, end, half, and, full, by his consistent playing he won himself a place in every rooter's heart by his fearless head playing. Buster is popular among the players. Willard Burton, tackle, was one of the surprises of the year on McCook field. Counted upon as a valuable man, Bond's pupil even surpassed what was expected of him by his own mentors, and positioned every game at this position during the playoff. Playing opposite Captain Bill Weideln he fortified the tackle position so well, that opposing halves gave up that loophole in despair. MANAGER TO ATTEND VALLEY CONFERENCE W. Burton, B. Tudor, D. Detwiler—which will it be? It even may not be one of the above mentioned. Often before this, a dark horse stepped up, and won the captainship some of the more touched candidates. Ames Meeting Will Schedule For Basketball, Track, And Baseball This afternoon one of the football men said that the election might be postponed until later in the week on account of some question concerning the eligibility of Stuewe, who has also been mentioned for the place. Stuewe has played on three teams, but engaged in one contest the year Sherwin coached. He participated in two games that season. Manager W. O. Hamilton will leave Wednesday night for Ames, Ia., where he will attend the Annual Fall meeting of the Missouri Valley Conference which will be held in the Iowa city Thursday. Representatives from the seven schools in the Valley will be at Ames on that date, and full schedules for the basketball, track, and baseball teams will probably be drawn up. This is the regular time for the scheduling of the winter and spring contests, and we will have a Friday the Jay, who know just what Valley coaches they will have to meet and down in order to annex the Valley Championship in the three different sports. No regular basket-ball games will be held in the Robinson gymnasium until after the Christmas holidays. This law is one of the regulations of the Conference, and although some of the games with the smaller Missouri and Kansas colleges might be held before that time, nevertheless it is considered best to give the men that much extra time for training. When the Kansas students return to Lawrence after the first of the year, contests on the gym floor with rival Valley schools will hold their attention and arrive thick and fast. Kansas won the championship of the Southern Division of the Conference last winter, and lost the big title to the Nebraska Cornhuskers only after one of the fiercest games of the year ha] been fought out on the Robinson floor. KENNEDY HAS NOT SIGNED WITH INDIANS Old K. U. Mentor Has Made No Plans For Next Year's Coaching Position A rumor that Bert Kennedy, the able coach of the Haskell Indians, had signed up with the government school for another three years' work was denied yesterday by the Indians' coach. "I really do not see how the report that I had already signed a contract for next fall's work has gotten out. As there is some seven or eight months lapse of time before another football season it is a trifle early in the game to close negotiations for new players and yet fully decided on what plans I shall undertake next fall, from present indications there seems no reason why I should not again take the Indians in charge. Manager Venne seems satisfied with my work, and I have no objection whatsoever to raise against my treatment at school, but will not play the Notre Dame Catholics during December as we had considered. The boys on both teams have already broken training, but the two teams will meet next year. Our game with this same team next fall however should be the big one of them, what the Indiana Collegians did this fall, and with most of their old men back in the harness for the 1914 season, the Catholic school should be as strong as ever on the gridiron." SAWBONES SAY THEYLL ELIMINATE HYPERBOLICS With cries of "asaafeda, fall on that ball," "Hypodermic, don't you dawle fumble," the medics last week wallowed over the pigskin at McCook field in an endeavor to get themselves in condition for his big game of the season. He played with the fire secrumimage last week and expect to be in great shape immediately after Thanksgiving. The K. U. Debating Society will meet Thursday evening, December 4, at 8 o'clock in room 313 Fraser hall. After the regular program an amendment to the constitution concerning the election of officers will be voted upon and election will take place. IN TODAY-- Another Shipment of De Luxe Caps at $1.50 New Neckwear New Shirts Johnson & Carl All want ads must be accompanied with cash. The price is reasonable. Results Sure. Breakfast! Lunch! Dinner! They are all provided for efficiently in our cafeteria. Hot buns or waffles for breakfast as well as a full line of prepared foods served with real cream. Our large variety insures satisfied appetites for lunch or dinner at a very reasonable price. We are proud of our short orders—try them. Open every evening. Our service is unexcelled. Watch for our special Sunday menu in Friday's paper. THE OREAD Cafeteria and Tea Room 1241 OREAD FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES Our Shoes Cost You Only the Money You Pay for Them— $3, $4, $5—You get the shoes, plus the pleasure of having intelligent help in making your selection from the largest and best stock of men's fine shoes in the city. You'll appreciate this if you come here for your next pair. Fischer's CHRISTMAS PHOTOS=SQUIRES STUDIO STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA KAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. MANY STUDENTS LIKE THAT BARGAIN OFFER NUMBER 56. Undergraduates Pay $2.00 Fo Daily Kansan Until End Of Year COUNTY CLUBS BUY PAPER "Hurry up in front, I have a class at nine;" "Here's my two bones send it to Henry Smith, rural route five, Carbondale, Kansas;" "My county club has instructed me to take advantage of the Kansan's special rate and do a little advertising for the University by sending the Kansan to each high school in our country. We assessed each month her twenty-five cents to pay for the papers"; "this sure is some bargain; 110 issues for two dollars." This is part of the conversation heard in the line of bargain seekers before the circulation man's desk at the Kansan office between the eight and nine o'clock periods this morning. Use it to Advertise University in Their Districts; Assess Members to Collect Fee Upon investigation the Kansan reporter found that some students were sending the paper to their parents, to friends who are prospective students, to brothers and sisters who are living in another state, and that many of the old grads have been sending a letter for a personal letter from the students of old K. U. every school day for the rest of the year. Have you taken advantage of a bargain? Come over and see the others who believe in the paper and if you don't want the paper to be seen in the county club and advertise the best University in Kansas. TO TELL WOMEN HOW TO OBTAIN POSITIONS Tomorrow. Helen M. Bennett, of Chicago Will Address University Tomorrow Miss Helen M. Bennett, director of the Chicago Collegiate Bureau of Occupation, who serves at the University tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser hall chapel. This organization of collegiate alumnae originated to assist the great number of university graduates who teach school, not because they desire to teach but because they know of nothing else to do. Miss Bennett will tell the work done in Chicago, of the many requests by Chicago business men for women who are fitted to do various kinds of work, and of the positions given to college graduates. BRYAN HASNIT ACCEPTED INVITATION TO SPEAK HERE No reply has been received from W. J. Bryan in answer to the invitation to speak in chapel while he is or his Western trip. Mr. Bryan wished to meet with Ms. Bryan, C. Croisot has asked him to D. Address the University February 6. Grad to Address Electricals Grad to Address the meeting of the Electrical Engineering society this evening in room 101 of Marvin hall Prof. Ray Jones, '09, now connected with Washburn University at Topeka will address the students, Professor Catherine Foley and "The Boulder Development of the Colorado Power Co." COUNTY CLUB MEETING The central organization of county clubs will be organized for the present year at a meeting in Fraser, on Tuesday at 4:30. Presidents and secretaries of last year's clubs, presidents, and secretaries of those already organized this year, and any students from that region who have organizations, should attend. If you are interested in county clubs and want to learn about plans for Christmas banquets in conjunction with the county alumni come out. NOVEMBER HEAT RECORD GREATEST SINCE 1879 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1913. Although the Kansas football team did nothing unusual in November the weather perhaps shaped the date of the team in its unbroken record for gloominess. Until this year night August fogs was a record but the month closing had fouled. The weather report says that the earliest since records have been taken here. The mean cloudiness was "64.9 per cent if the sky" if you know what that means. The mean temperature for the month was 47.3 degrees, which is 5.8 degrees above the November average and has been exceeded only four times in the past forty-five years. The minimum temperature is the highest recorded for a November at this station and November, 1878 is the only other on record which had no winter days, that is a day with a mean temperature below 32 degrees. PROFESSORS AND BOXERS TO ENTERTAIN SOPH MEN The sophomore stag parry tomorrow row night will be a screamer, recording to the crowd that them has not been completed, but there will be a cabaret triumph from Kansas City, trick piano playing, two boxing and two wrestling matches, speeches by Prof. C. A. Dykstra, Prof. J. C. Van Vries, and Charles Strong and seve all will be the Black Helmets. Its eggs will consist of doughnuts, cider, apples, and perhaps oyster stew and roast turkey. the members of the committee, H. V. McColloch, G. L. Waldo, B. E. Hoppe, H. C. Waldo, and H. L. Humphrey are selling tickets at twenty-five cents each. CHANCELOR TO ATTEND BOARD MEETING IN TOPEKA Chancellor Frank Strong will attend a meeting of the new Board of Directors of the Kansas State Teachers' association in Topeka Saturday at the state house in the offices of W. D. Ross, superintendent of public instruction, who is chairman of the committee. This board was created at the annual teachers' convention this fall and the meeting Saturday is merely for the purpose of overseeing the planned plans. The board is composed of thirteen of the best known educators of the state. Y. W. C. A. PLANS TO ISSUE NEAT HOLIDAYCALENDARS With a picture of the burning of the Yellow Tiger and views of Green hall, the Engineering Building, and panoramic views of the campus, the Y. Y. C. C. A. calendar of this year the nearest of its kind ever published. The calendar contains six pictures. It was printed by one of the best art print ships of the country. The calendars will be placed on sale tomorrow. The sale will be in charge of Marie Sealy. LUNCH ROOM IN FRASER CLOSED-WANTS BUYER Don't depend on getting a sandwich on the way to an eight o'clock class if you happen to get up too late for breakfast, for the lunch counter in the basement of Fraser hall has closed down. It is not known whether the lunch room will be re-opened under new management or whether it will be opened. The present owner is looking for a buyer. The students' section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Dean Walker at 1301 Ohio street. Magazine reports as follows will be posted: "Engineering by" Jack Malcolmson; "The American Machinist," by J. M. Hartman; "Cassius Magazine," by F. E. Jones, and "The Engineering Magazine," by S. Fairchild. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS TO MEET WITH DEAN WALKER THE EAST KNOWS ABOUT K. U. FOOTBALL ELEVENS A football supplement of the New York Times, published before the Army-Navy game last week, contains a picture of Captain William Weldlein and a record of the Kamas who scored in both records of several of the biggest Western eleven with a cut of the captain of each team. To Give Recital Either Plumb with Mrs. A. J. Anderson, accompanist, will give a musical recital tonight in Fraser hall at 8:15. Selections will be given from Schubert, Liszt, Meyerbeer, and St. Saens. CIRCULATE PETITIONS TO CHANGE COACHES Students Gather Names In Support Of Kennedy To Succeed Mosse TOPEKA GRADS WANT OWEN "Capital" Says Alumni Want Okla Capital Says Alumni Wann Gun homa Man; Kennedy Second Choice—Hargiss Assistant Twenty-five petitions asking for the return of Dr. A. R. Kennedy to the football coaching staff were circulated in many of the 8 o'clock classes this morning. Information as to who started the o'clock classes had been released. It seemed that many of the students were signing the petitions. The petition reads as follows: To the Honorable Board of Adminis- teration Believing that the present football coaching staff has proven a failure after two years trial, and further, believing in the graduate system of coaching, we, the undersigned students of the University of Kansas hereby petition the Honorable Board of Dr. A. R. K. cure the board of Dr. A. R. K. cure the baseball coach for the season of 1914, giving him the privilege of selecting his assistants. The Topeka Capital prints a story this morning saying that petitions are being circulated among the Topeka and Kansas City alumni asking that the present coaching staff be succeed by Bennie Owen of Oklahoma. If he could not be successful, Bert Kernady nominated as a "strong man" William Hargigs, an assistant in the department of physical education is recommended as second coach. Dr. McClay Lyons and H. Sherman are pushing the movement in Kansas City and Charles Joslin is in Topeka, according to the Capital. The wording of the petition is as follows: "We the undersigned K. U. alumni, do hereby request the K. U. athletic board to secure a new coaching staff for the football squad for the season of 1914. We suggest that you use your best efforts to secure Bernie Mennon, the head coach of Buffalo, useful in securing him, Bert Kennedy is our strong second choice. We recommend Bill Hargiss for assistant coach." 4.6 ADAMS STREET HILL EXISTS NO LONGER Name of Main Thoroughfare to Campus Now "14th St."—Another Tradition Gone. Adams, Henry, Lee and the other Lawrence streets which bear the name of American patriots, are no more. The city council has passed an ordinance changing the names of the cross streets to numerals. Hereafter, instead of climbing the Adams Street hill, University students will ascend Fourteenth street for the name "Adams" has been sacrificed to satisfy the postal carriers, civic league, Lawrence committee, and Booster Club and hundreds of citizens. WEATHER The change will be made at once and in order to avoid inconvenience, the city will erect signs at the south-west corner of each intersection, bearing the new names of the street and the lettering in white enamel. According to the new ordinance the following cross-streets will assume numbers: Lyons street—First St, Dame street—Second St, Reed street—Third St, Elliott street—Fourth St, Penn street—Fifth St, Trekman street—Sixth St, Trekman street—Seventh St, Henry street—Eighth St, Warren street—Ninth St, Berkeley street—Tenth St, Quincy street—Eleventh St, Hancock street—Twelfth St, Lee street—Thirteenth St, Adams street—Fourteenth St, Morris street-Fifth St, Sterling street-Sixth St, Harro street-Seventh St, Bews avenue-Eighteenth St, and Banks street-Nineteenth st. The weather bureau reports a rainfall of .96. The forecast is for a slight change in temperature to night with indications of rain. 9. p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82% 7. m. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . 82% 2. p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . 60% Y. W. TO HELP AROUSE AN HONOR SENTIMENT AssociationWill Support Committee in Effort to Raise Student Standards. TELL JUST WHAT CHEATING IS Women Include Some Professors Women Include Some Profession Among Causes of Dishonest Work —Agree to Sign Pledge THE Y. W. C. A. PLEDGE Y. W. C. A. women have agreed to sign the following honor resolution; Resolved: That we, the undersigned members of the Young Woman's Christian Association of the University of Kansas, do pledge ourselves to help further, as far as we can, the students' investment among the donors of the University by individual honesty and support of the honor sentiment committee. The Y. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon at its regular meeting promised to back the honer sentiment committee with its support. Five minutes were spent in an open discussion on each of the four following phases of the honor system: What cheating includes, causes of cheating, influence of cheating, can be done here in a practical way. Women Define Cheating The women pointed out that dishevet work in examinations is not the only form of cheating, declaring that it includes "inherted" themes and notebook-based drawings, and laboratory prepared by some one else. Various causes for cheating were suggested by the women. The following were among the reasons given; that some people are too lazy to work out the experiment and some are working for grades instead of knowledge; that some professors help make cheating easy by not varying the notebook requirements. Year to year, and other returning students, hardly had not read data; that some students who would not think of cheating themselves give other people their work because if they refuse they are afraid they will be considered stingy and thereby lose friends. Adopts Honor Sentiment Plan An honor sentiment consisting of three main points, that you do not receive help, that you do not give help, and that you talk personally to any person whom you see cheating, was endorsed by the meeting rather than an honor system. Dr. L. V. Redman Goes to Chicago to Arrange Final Details For His Factory WILL ORGANIZE PLANT TO MAKE REDMANITE Dr. L, V. Redman left last night for Chicago where he will make final arrangements for the organization of the S. Karpen Co., which will capitalize and perfect his discovery—Redmanite. The organization will start with a capital of $10,000 which will be increased when the plant is in working order. The location of the plant has not been decided upon but will probably be in Chicago, Prof. R. K. Humph can, a former professor there has of place for the laboratory in his establishment at Pittsburg, but they do not know whether they will accept. It has taken Professor Redman and his associates, A. J. Weith and F. P. Brock nearly four years to bring their invention "Redmanite" which is named after the originator, to perfection. At first the men began working on a process for making a synthetic resin and were successful in discovering a process. The professors have improved upon the material until now the substance may be used as a lacquer or as a substitute for amber, horn or celluloid in the manufacture of small earrings. The material may also be used in the manufacture of small jewels. Another field of usefulness which Redmanite may be used for is the connections with electrical instruments and wires. It has an emulating power and it is thought that it will do the work when fully tested. ENGINEERING FACULTY TO TEACH SANTA FE CIVILS The engineering school will conduct classes in Topeka if the plans of the extension department of the University are worked out. The recent order of the Santa Fe railroad requiring all men in its engineering work to be college graduates is required for the plan of resident classes. Dean P. F. Walker has arranged to send a professor from the engineering school to Topeka each Saturday afternoon to meet classes in engineering. The classes will meet in the railroad Y. M. C. A. at Topeka and will use the laboratories of the Santa Fe shops. The present plan is to give three years engineering instruction at Topeka and the fourth year at Lawrence. If the courses prove popular, the entire four years work will be given at Topeka and a student can receive his engineering degree without coming to the University at all. PROF, ROPKINS SPEAKS AT CHICAGO CONVENTION Professor Hopkins gave an address before the elementary teachers' section on "Conditions in English Teaching." He also submitted resolutions to the association calling for radical changes in classroom organizations. These will be acted by the executive committee. Prof. E. M. Hopkins returned yesterday from Chicago where he attended the National Council of Englewood College, for a session from November 27, to 29. GERMAN PLAY TRYOUTS COME THURSDAY NIGHT Other English teachers from Kansas who attended were: Minnie Porter, of Emporia, and Lela F. Douthart, of Kansas City, delegates from Kansas; J. W. Searson, of Manhattan, and W. P. Kerr, of Emporia. The tryout for a part in "Die Stomnagjager," the play to be given by Der Deutsche Dramatische Verein, will take place at the clock tomorrow night in 116 Fraser. "Any men in school are invited to come out and try for a part even if they do not belong to the Verein as we need more men for this play," said Frank Spreier, president. "The women will read Scene 16, pages 62 and 63 of the book. Pages 62 and 64 of the play. A limited number of the books can be secured at the office of the German department." WAYNE EDWARDS LIKES TEACHING IN PHILIPPINES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING TO HOLD ANNUAL DANCE A mass meeting of the whole engineering school was held in the assembly room in Marvin hall this morning at 10 o'clock for getting an expression of the ideas of the majority of the students on the engineers' Dance to be given this month. It was decided to hold the dance in the gymnasium or downtown December 12. K. U. PROFESSORS ATTEND MATHEMATICS CONVENTION Profs. C. H. Ashton and J. N. Van der Vries have returned from Columbia, Mo., where they attended the convention of the American Mathematical Society. Professor Van der Vries read a paper for Prof. S. Lefschetz, who was unable to attend. PROF, H. A. RICE TO JOIN PHI GAMMA DELTA RANKS Prof. H, A. Rice of the School of Engineering has been pledged by the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Postpone College Faculty Meeting The regular meeting of the faculty of the College which was to be held Thursday afternoon has been postponed until called by the Chancellor. Entertain Dr. Mendel Entertain Dr. Mendel The University club gave a reception last night in honor of Dr. Laffayette B. Mendel of Yale. The evening was spent in a number of short talks by professors. Many Ask For Grades Yesterday and today were grade days at the dean's office and between classes and at noon crowds of students thronged into the office to see how they stood in their work. Many Ask For Grades K. U. COUNTY CLUBS TO PLAN REUNIONS Central Organization Will Meet to Discuss Plans and Elect Officers WILL WORK FOR MILL TAX President Advocates Home Campaign For University; Leavenworth, Linn and Bourbon Ready "All members of the Central Organization of the K. U. County Clubs are expected to attend a meeting in room 116 Fraser hall tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock," are the orders of pres. Marley Brown "The meeting is called for the issued today, purpose of electing officers for the government year and a full attendance is desired," declared Brown. "Plans will also be taken up for the continuance of the mill tax campaign which was a feature of the organization's work last year. Speeches advocating the permanence of state school funds will be made at the various club banquets and gatherings during the holidays and暑假 will be kept up by other methods." Several county clubs have already announced their plans for having meetings during the holidays at which the benefits need to be identified. Among these counties early in the field are: Leavenworth, Linn, and Bourbon. The Central Organization is composed of the presidents and secretaries of the various county clubs of the University. At the meeting tomorrow all members of the central organization last year as well as all presidents and secretaries of the university organized this year are expected to attend. Those counties that have no organization this year may be represented at tomorrow's meeting by anyone interested in the plan. DISCUSS CRITICISM OF TIGER TRIP ROOTERS Members of Council Decide Comment Too Indefinite for Any Action Further plans were made for the football mixer, December 10 in Fratern Aid hall. The council expects 700 men at the mixer. A complete program will be taught and fingerprints on go on sale at once. The admission will be fifty cents. The criticism of the conduct of Kansas students on the trip to Columbia was discussed at length by the Men's Student Council last night. The council decided that the criticism was too indefinite and that the matter did not come within the jurisdiction of the Student Council. In response to several requests from students, the council considered the sentiment toward a change of coaching staff at the University next year. The body refused to express this opinion and allowed it at length and laid it on the table. "I shall take the matter up with the advisory committee of the faculty at once," said President Dodd this morning, "and see if it considers disciplinary action advisable or necessary. Many of the charges were rather than specific and for that reason action is made more difficult. The coaches, Chancellor Strong and President Dodd will speak. "I do not know whether the communicant desires to appear before the Council and make more specific charges or not." The publication of extracts from the letter caused a mild sensation in the student district last night. Several men who made the trip have asked the Kansan directly or indirectly further facts to the communication, particularly inquiring, "if any names were mentioned." Dean Templin in Florida. Dean Templin in Florida. Dean Olin Templin, who left last week for a new position, has arrived in Florida and has ordered the Kansan sent to him at Brandon where he will be during the remainder of his outing. Two K. U. Students for Class of '33 Born Oct. 16th at Andong, Korea, married and wife, twin song, Robert Bigger, Smith and Rodney Browning SMITH. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The official student paper of the University of Ursus EDITORIAL STAFF HERBERT FUINT - - - - Editor-in-Chief GLENSON ALLYNNE - - - Associate Editor JOHN C. MADDEN - - - Manage Editor JOHN C. GLENNER - - - High School Editor JOHN GLENNER - - day after day in spite of cuffs and bruises with the one idea of aiding the Varsity. BUSINESS STAFF RAT ERIEIGNON Circulation Manager RAY BRANO Advertising REPORTIAL STAFF REPORTIAL STAFF RANDOLPH KENNEDY SAM DEGEN Entered in sec-1-class mail matter Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 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. Phone. Bell K. U. 25. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. Lawrence. Kans. The Daily Kansan anims to picture the undergraduate students of the university or further than merely printing the news by standing up and questioning the faculty; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to be more serious problems to upper heads; to be ability students of the University. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, The Department of Journalism is assisting the editors of the Daily Kansan in news gathering, heading the major feature works and managing of six weeks. The assistants from the department today are: Editorial Assistants, Davidson, Howard Morgan, Maurine Fairweather, Gwendolyn Nova, Editor Ray Eldridge Assistant Nelson Henderson, Lloy Burger, Charles Cohen Exchange editor, John M. Henry. Society reporter, Lucile Hildinger. Self-trust is the essence of herosim —EMERSON. A LONG-SUGHTED POLICY Chancellor Strong's expression of a desire for permanence in the University coaching staff should meet with the approval of those who wish to see Kansas kept on the football map. Anyone who knows football at all knows that it takes time—more than a year or two—to build up a winning combination. Moreover, it takes oneness of purpose and harmonious cooperation on the part of the coaching staff. Pas de lieu Rhone que nous. The time for less meddling on the part of loyal and disappointed but short-sighted followers of our athletic teams is at hand. At the same time Coach Moss's reputation in Missouri Valley football certainly deserves more judicial consideration than it has received since the Missouri game. Let's have one system of coaching consistently and harmoniously followed out, leaving talk to talkers and coaching to coaches. Do you speak French? Then rea this sentence and see if you can paddle your own canoe. Do you live Rhone que nous. A GIRLS' MEMORIAL The men of the University leave memorials for the students who come after them in the way of athletic honors, broken records, and victorious teams but what do the women leave? Nothing. They are almost forgotten as a class the moment they get through. This year why shouldn't the girls all get together under the supervision of the W. S. G. A. and raise money to buy some visible or audible memorial, so that in after years they will be remembered? How would a set of chimes do? "Taxidermists get big golden eagle," reads a headline. So do taxi-drivers. In looking over the student directory, we find a "Priest" and a "Levite" from Wichita. Now, from where will the "Good Samaritan" come? NINE RAHS FOR THE TYROS "He that wrestles with us strengthens our nerves and sharpens our skill." This quotation from Burke could be appropriately applied to the freshman football team of this year, which worked so faithfully this fall in preparing the Varsity team for its battles. These young men deserve the highest commendation for the important part they played. With no chance of winning public recognition they went to McCook field They have shown the right spirit toward their University. THE COLLEGE MAN SCORES THE COLLEGE MAN SCORES The college graduate has scored again. This time it is the civil engineer who has carried the ball over the non-graduate's goal line. The scoring came last week when System Chief Engineer C. F. W. Felt, of Chicago, issued an order that only college graduates should be employed in the civil engineer-ing department of the Santa Felines, and that no engineer who was not a college graduate should be promoted if a college man could be 'found for the promotion. This is the most sweeping order ever issued affecting the Santa Fe engineering department. It means that the college man will receive larger returns for his school training, that railroad engineering work will be more efficient, and that more men will seek university work in order to meet the requirements of employers. UNIVERSITY CLOCKS The University clocks are now running as accurately as possible. The timepieces on Provost Tower and in the Little Quad have been regulated by a Rockman-managed College clock, which cultivated its success and will be either replaced or entirely removed—Pennsylvanian. The University of Pennsylvania can sympathize with Kansas when it knows that Kansas has only one clock and it is, from all appearances, a twin sister to their College Hall clock. SMILE Schmile and der world schmiles mit you, Laugh and der world will roar, Veep and der world will leave you. And never come back no more. For we can't all peen hans'ome, And we can't all wear goat clothes, But a schmile is nod expensive, And it covers a world of woes. -Tulane Weekly. A REAL SPORTSMAN 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 virtues of a real sportsman—Personality. OUR DAILY QUIZ Use honor system and grade yourself THE FOOTBALL COACH Q. For what purpose does the University of Kansas keep a football coach? A. —To win the Missouri Valley Championship. Q—When the Kansas coach loses to Missouri what else is usually 'ost? Q. —What is the worst thing coach can do? A. —Lose to Missouri. A. —The coach's job. A. —By running up big scores in minor games; then by a strong finish against Oklahoma, the Aggies, Nebraska and Missouri. In doing this he can return the following year to coach the team. Q—How can a Kansas coach "make good?" Q—How often does Kansas change coaches? Q. —Are the coaches ever discouraged? A. —Decidedly not!—except by the eligibility committee. A. —Whenever more than one team crosses our goal line. Q—How at the end of the season? A. —If we lose to Missouri—by "hoots" and "recalls." A. —Six positions shall be given to the Kansas players; the other five to be divided up among the teams of the other conference schools—with apologies to the rest of the Kansas squad. Q. —What is the last thing for a coach to do at the close of the season? Q—Is the Kansas coach ever successful? A—With nine "rahs!" and a "What's the Matter." Q. —How do the students "enthuse" over the coach at the beginning of the season? A. —No; sometimes the team is, but the coach never. If a successful season, "We had a great team!" if not successful, "A rotten team." A.—To pick an All-Valley team. O.—How shall this be done? From all the fools who went before I learned a wealth of wit! FROM ALL THE FOOLS WHO WENT BEFORE Experience his sensor. And lose the lore—for which he dies with his power. A giant fool! Ye shun, O Sages overwise. Experience's school, For over Wisdom's darkest door Some fool a lamp had lit. NHAT THE COLLEGE DOES FOR ITS STUDENTS I learned a wealth of wit. For over Wisdom's darkest door Gained by some gailant fool. —Margaret Root Garvin. The perennial question "why to college?" has written itself across the title page of more than one volume of convincing argument and alluring description. For the daughters of the land Alice Freeman Palmer's charming essay gives adequate answer "to secure happiness and health, good friends, high ideales, permanent interests, a noble kind, and the urgency of usefulness" to the world." To evidence of the value of college life, Mr. Clayton S. Cooper has visited not less than seven hundred diverse institutions in North America in the last ten years. The college is a gateway to "the larger life of spirit and service," says Mr. Cooper. "The true modern university contributes to the world a great-minded and a great hearted man, who college life has made his birth as well as a mind's awakening." For practical proof that the masters of the business world of today, many of them without a college degree, value the higher learning, "one has simply to read the names in the catalogs of the great universities and colleges of America, where the sons of virtually all the great busi-ness and professional men will be found." The testimony to the power of personality in college halls is striking: "Of one hundred graduates whom I asked the concrete question, 'What do you consider to be the most valuable thing in your college course?' eighty-six said, substantially, 'Personal contact with a great teacher.' Here is the secret of power to which the colleges may well give heed. Mr. Cooper wisely discerns that today the chief need of the North American education system is to focus attention upon the individual student, rather than his environment; either in the curriculum or in the college b liders. To overcome the greatest men of the time "men of great heart as well as of great brain who will live with students, truly caring for them as well as teaching them" is to solve the problem of preparing young men for leadership and useful citizenship. Only by such means will the college "set the hearts of their youth on flame." A COLLEGE GIRLS' RUBAIYAT (Archaeological Note—In the days of Omar, a young man was called to be the origin of the term is unknown). A cake of Hershey'a in a sticky state, A powder rag, some chewing-gum, a Date, for Friday's dance, what more could any girl Petition from the hands of kindly Fate? I sometimes think that never shines so red The nose as when its powder hath been shed Some for the praises of the profs and some been *shed* Through hasty smudging of the pow- der. der-rag By one approaching to a Date, ahead. tome. Ah, take the Date, and let the studies Sight for th glories of the dance to come. Nor heed the scowls of your profes sors glum. —Anon. RISIBLE REMARKS FOR THE SOMBRE STUDENT "Y-e-e," said the other, thoughtfully. "But—don't you think he was a little weak around the lampposts?" - Youth's Companion. How is it that he seems so much better than any of the other students? First Lounger—Where did you get the greenback? He writes text books for his own lasses. Two street-sweepers, seated on a corbstone, were discussing a comrade who had died the day before. His Weak Point. "Bill certainly was a good sweeper." said one. Second Lounger—Oh. I slept on the billard table last night. Harvard Lampoon. "A blot on my life," said the au- tion, as he hountain peaked leaved over it. It's all right to take things as they come, if you know'what to do with them.—N. Y. Times. Cornell Widow. -Harvard Lampoon. ARROW Notch COLLARS THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS MIDRON 2 4 in. BELMONT 3 2 in. HEIDRA 4 2 in. CHEISTER 2 in. 2 for 25 cts. CLUETT, PEARBODY & CO., Make A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. Brunswick Bowling Alley Four Regulation Allies with loop-the-loop return. 714 Mass. 714 Mass. PROTSCH The College Tailor Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and Garage 812 Vermont Phones 139 ROYAL ROCHESTER Chafing dishes, casseries, coffee machines and percolators. The finest line of metal and wood serving trays in the city. KENNEDY & ERNST 829 MASS. ST. PHONE 341 LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt. FeaturingMilk Chocolates "SWEDE" Phones 54 See the New Parker Self-Filling Fountain Pen Office Supplies, Typewriters F. I. CARTER 25 Mass. Bell phone 1 1025 Mass. Bell phone 1081 Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1101 Mama. St 50 Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Partitourium N.Y. Warren Pant Phone: 5161 Rexall Shaving Lotion Rexall Cream Almonds Rexall 93—Shampoo McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store 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. Sam S. Shubert MAT.WED.and SAT. Broadway Honeymoon "Leather Goods" kodak and post card albums, writing cases, military sets, coin purses, card cases, letter and bill books and ladies hand bags. Wolf's Book Store—Adv. BOWERSOCK THEATRE MON. DEC. 8 Lawrence's Own Boy JOSEPH E. HOWARD IN "The Broadway Honeymoon With EMMA CARUS And Knox Wilson Mabel McCone Carl Randall Frances Kennedy Nan Halperin Arthur Deming Geo. Fox Prices Parquet: Balcony: 1st 13 rows, $1.50 Next 4 Rows $1.00 First 5 Rows $1.00 Next 3 Rows 75c 1st 2 Rows 75c Next 4 Rows 50c 2nd Balcony: 1st 2 Rows 75c Next 4 Rows 50c Bowersock Theatre Everybody's Favorite Actor Matinee and Night, Wednesday, Dec. 3 MR. HUGO B. KOCH GASKILL AND MAC VITTY (Inc.) Announce RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF In THAT PRINTER OF UDELL'S Dramatized from Harold Bell Wright's Novel by the Author of THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS "Conceded the Success of the Year" PRICES: Matinee, 25, 50, Night, 25, 50, 75, $1.00 Seats on Sale at Woodward Co. DON'T READ your neighbor's paper any longer. Get out that "two bones" and read your own copy for the rest of the year. Or let us send it home to take the place of that "letter" Here's the coupon- Enclosed find $2.00 for the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN until June 6,1914. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A man and a woman '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. 'Tis Hard Weather on Clothes But the wet and dampness in no way hurts a tailored suit; it always presses back in shape. Come in and select one from Schulz, 913 Mass. "WASHINGTON TO BE THE CITY BEAUTIFUL" Drive away the blues with a Sun- day dinner at The Oread—Adv. Special Sunday dinner at The Oread—Adv. City Dr. Mitchell Carroll Tells of Work on the Capital One hundred and fifty person came through the wet to snow hall yesterday to hear Dr. Mitchell Carroll, of Washington, D. He work now in making inking Watercolors "the most beautiful capital city in the world." The neckties Ober's have on sale special at 25c are sure going fast.— Adv. The biggest bargain in eats of the year at The Oread next Sunday... Adv. "John Hay said that Lincoln was more than mortal and should not be approached too closely," he declared. "A temple therefore will better convey the idea of sacredness than a statue." The lecture was supplemented with slides, depicting Athens and Rome of ancient times. Pictures were also shown of Washington, adequately illustrating the progress made by that city in adapting Grecian and Roman art and architecture to modern city building. Dr. Carroll explained why the Lincoln Memorial, soon to be constructed, will be along Grecian lines, rather than American. Christmas gifts are ready for your inspection at Ober's...Adv. Another big special dinner at The Oread.—Adv. Henry F. Draper, a "11 graduate of K. U., writes in to the Kanstan to say "I want to congratulate you on the value of the Daily Kanstan." Mr.Draper is now with the Harlow-Railiff Printing Co., of Oklahoma City. DAILY KANSAN GETS PUFF FROM GRADUATE OF 1 CHICAGO K. U. GRADS FORM OREAD CLUB City A K. U. alumni association, composed of the younger graduates living in Chicago has just been formed with the purpose of reviving memories of old Oread days. Meetings will be held once a month and all old K. U. men in the city have been invited to join. The following officers were elected at the first meeting: President, Robert Fisher; vice-president and secretary, Burton Sears; treasurer, August Krebbiel. Among the old K. U. men who are members are: Milton Baer, Lawrence Brown, Elmer Ditmer, Robert Fisher, Tom Gowenbick, J. D. Howard, Homer Hoyt, Albert Johntz, August Krebhiel, Ike Lambert, Malcolm McNaughten, George Probst, John Probst, Edwin Schmitt, Burton Sears, Ed. Van Houten, and Howard Wikoff. Bob Fisher Heads New Alumni Association Formed in the Windy Plan for your Christmas kodak now. Near the holidays' demand sometimes breaks up and upward & C&o;, quarters…Adv. 56-3 Send the Daily Kansan home. Attention, Please We just want to say, sir that YOU or any other male member of the Human Family needing anything in the clothing or Outfitting line will be really Throwing Money Away if you fail to attend our STOCK REDUCTION SALE The reputation of this store will be your guarantee that everything is as represented NOTE THESE SAVING PRICES $20.00 and $18.00 Suits or Overcoats Sale Price $13.75 $25.00 and $23.50 Suits or Overcoats Sale Price $16.75 $16.50 and $15.00 Suits or Overcoats Sale Price $10.50 $13.50 and $12.50 Suits or Overcoats Sale Price $8.45 Hats at a Big Reduction Underwear at a Big Reduction Sweaters at a Big Reduction Rain Coats at a Big Reduction Early Buyers Will Fare the Best----Come Shirts at a Big Reduction Trousers at a Big Reduction Gloves at a Big Reduction Caps at a Big Reduction 729 Mass. J. HOUSE & SON 729 Mass. KANSAS CITY SENIORS WILL VISIT UNIVERSITY Graduating Class from Biggest High School to Inspect Mt. Oread (By Paul Brierley) Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 1—The twenty members of the senior class, which graduated in January, 1914 from Kansas City, Kansai, high school chaperoned by Principal F. A. White, will visit the University of Kansas sometime this week, probably Friday. (Bv Paul Brindel) The students will leave here on an early train arriving in Lawrence in time for the Friday morning chapel. Afterward all of the many interesting things at the University will be seen. After the day of sightseeing the class will return home on an evening train. According to Paul Gragg, the president, all of the class intends to take the trip. Only five of the class have ever visited the University. K. U. JOINS OLD IRELAND IN HOME RULE DEBATES The "home rule" problem has shifted from Ireland to K. U. One of the newest phases of the work undertaken by the department of home economics is to decide who shall be "boss" in the home. This question became the subject of a spirited discussion last week in the class on home administration. The subject started by a remark from one of the undergraduates that "if there was anything heartening to behold it was a heaped wedding cake." In an instant, this remark was refuted by a rosy cheeked maid who really couldn't see why a heaped husband should be regarded as any more deplorable a sight than a heaped wife. Following her lead, another member of the class put in a document of power maintained that all the responsibility of the home should not be imposed upon the wife as such a situation made her duties too irksome and took up too much time. Immediately the opposition was on the floor in behalf of the husband who she insisted that the burden withheld she hold cares, the wounded with her The class was unable to reach any decision in regard to the matter which will probably be discussed at several sessions later, coupled over to the University Debating Council for a final settlement. CALENDAR Wednesday 4:30 Mincing Journal, (201 Ha.) 3:30 Circle Francais, (306 Fra.) 7:30 Band Rehearsal, (Fra.) 8:30 Amer. Inst. Elect. Eng., Ray Jones, (Marvin). 7:30 Hawk Dramatic Club, (110 Fraser). 7:30 Mandolin Club rehearsal, (116 Fraser). 7:30 Botany club, (Snow). 8:15 Song recital, Esther Plumb, (Fraser). Thursday 4:30 Eleneo Club, (306 Fra.) 7:30 K. S. Mech. Eng. (1301 Ohio) 7:30 Orchestra practice, (Fra.) 8:00 K. U. Debateng Society, (313 Fraser). Friday 11:00 Chapel, John B. Rushton of Independence, Mo. 18-12 Junior class dance, (Gym.) Sunday 5: Y. M. C. Open Forum on Honor System, (Myers hall). Future Events Dec. 10 Fine Arts Faculty Recital, Worsst S. Morse, Violin. Dec. 11 Glee Club Concert, (Fra.) Dec. 12 College dance, (Gym.) Dec. 16 Fine Arts Christmas con- dition. Dec. 17 University Band concert. Dec. 17 University Band concert. COMING ATTRACTIONS List of attractions coming to the Bowersock theater. There may be more added from time to time. Dec. 3—That Printer of Idals. Dec. 19—Joe Jeff in Panama. Dec. 27—Olive Vail in "The Girl from Mum's." Dec. 29—McIntyre & Heath in "The Ham Tree." Jan. 1—The Virginian. Jan. 5—Quo Vadis Pictures. Jan. 6—Quo Vadis Pictures. Jan. 7—Quo Vadis Pictures. Jan. 9—"Stop Thief." Jan. 10—"Are You a Mormon." Jan. 17—"Firefly." Jan. 27—Lyman Howe's Pictures. Jan. 31—Little Lady. Feb. 6—Little Women. Feb. 7—Sins of the Father. Feb. 14—Harry Lauder "Matinee" Exchanged rain coats by mistake in library Tuesday morning. James Nelson, 1100 Alabama—Adv. PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. C. MCOONNELL, Physydan 348 C. M.COONNELL, Physydan 1346 Tenn. 59. 103 Homme, Home 1346 Tenn. J. F. BROCK, Optometris and Specialist L. F. BROCK, Office 802 Moss Phone 8100, Phone 600 HARRY REDING. M. D Eye, ear, nose BLOUSE. Phoenix 513, 514. A B A BLEUE. Phoenix 513, 514. G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. E. ear, ear, ear, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrenzo, Kansas. J. W. O'BRYON Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Bell Store. Belfun Phone 507. J. R. BECHIELT, M. D. O. 833 Mus- cine Street. Both phones, office and addresses DR. BURT R. WHITE Osteopath Phones, Bell 938, Home 257, Office, 745 Mass. 8t. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires Studio. Both phones. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgey, and gynecology Suite 1, F. A. B. Aldg. Residence, 1291 Olte St. Both. Phone 35. DR. H, T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. B. Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phone 2115. S. T. Gilligan, S. D. Office, corner Vermont Morgantown Sta. Residence, 728 Indian Mount Rushmore. Barbers CLASSIFIED E. J. Bair, Physician and Surgeon. Offices and residence: 915 Mass. St. Office hours: 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. 12:00 to 4 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Phones B41, Home 50, Meadow Plumbers Frank lil's Barber Shop. 1023 Mass Two good barbors. Satisfaction assured. J. C. Houk's Barber Shop. 913 Mass Chairs. Razor chairs; never have to wait. Razors boned. Phone Kennedy Plumbling Co. for gas Kenndy Mazda lamps 1975 Maa. phones 685. Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us inquire directly with the owners at 803-452-1000 or Bowers & Co. & $616 Mass. Room 429. Ladles Tailors Mrs. Ellison Dressmaking and Ladies Phone: 214.531.6980, Phone: 214.531.6980, Johnson & Garl. Ladies for Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. P. Dally. In connection with establishment in Mail. Phone 421 Bedl. Lawrence Sewing School. Ledies' tailoring and dressmaking. Sewing school 814 Mass. Phones 550. Miss Powers: Miss C. McOlarnay. Queen City College System and sewing Department. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Kyl. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Kyl. Hair Dressers Sporting Goods D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies. Konndy & Erast. 320 Mass. S. Phones. Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-grooming. For appointments call Bell 1372, Home. For appointments call Bell 1372, Home. *51. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass. 85*. pid. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Garage Artist and Jewelry. Belt Phone 719 371 Mm. Hiwatha Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after Miscellaneous One oral treat no risk, small investment, fine management and care. W. T. W. Williams bromhemine e cigar. have a nice line of plain china for painting and will give you the best work. Sotheby's Westbury, New York. 233 Mass. St., up- wards. Student's Coop Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per 1,340 KJ. Goo, H. Vaneil Steward ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS All "time" subscriptions for the University Daily Kansan taken at the beginning of the school year are DUE NOW. Ray Eldridge, Circulation Manager. Debating team tryouts Wednesday, December 3 and December 17. All candidates must appear in the first try-out except those who have been on inter-collegiate teams for K. U. 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. The ladies of the faculty will give a reception for the men and women of the freshman and junior class at Haworth hall, Thursday, December 1, from 5 to 3:30. K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. C. Stewart, t 1028 Miss., at 3 o'clock. Miss Helen M. Bennett will speak in "Vocational Opportunities for Women in France at the White House" from 4:30 to 4:50. All women of his university are invited. Journalism 62. Editorial Problems and Policies will meet Thursday at 4:00 p.m. m. instead of Thursday night at 7. Merle Thorpe. HELP WANTED—A number of live salesmen, good commission. Address Adv. Dept., Daily Kansan. Of course the pen is mightier than the sword. It gets a lot more exercise—N. Y. Times. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Your choice of any suit or overcoat values, $25 and $20 including blue serges. $15 These are absolutely the finest suits and coats that you could buy at $20 or $25 and you must see them to appreciate the extraordinary values we offer. Your choice of any $15 suit or overcoat $10 Cut prices on gloves, shirts, hats, caps, mackinaw coats, sweaters, trousers, in fact almost every article in the store. We are glad to show our stock if you want to buy or are just looking around. You are always welcome. M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 MASS. ST. University Calendars! For Christmas Presents. On sale by the Y. W. C. A At Old Check Stand Every Morning PRICE, FIFTY CENTS OR PHONE MISS CARROLL, 1735; or MARIE SEALY, 295 All want ads must be accompanied with cash. The price is reasonable. Results Sure. DIVIDES COLLEGE LIFE INTO THREE SECTIONS President Lowell of Harvard Calls Them Friendship, Study and Research President Lowell of Harvard resolves the college situation to this basis; I would divide college life into three parts—friendship, study, and college activities. Of these three, the one which needs the most attention, and which in the freshman class invariably receives the least study. Men are brilliant in study, and usually brilliant in other spheres. In the pursuit of study, I would not have you neglect the other two; all are essential to the rounding out of strength and mentality. I do not believe that any man who makes full use of the mental strength in the course of study skip to the degree of medicinal nor the heart of the friendship or college pleasure throughout his work here. Get into the habit of working and working well. There is a correlation of interests devoutly to be desired, and not so very difficult of achievement, if the boys could only be made to think so. Life's lesson for all of us is to learn how to work, and the earlier this can be apprehended the better the outlook for manhood and service. The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will entertain the Sigma Chi fraternity with an informal dance from 7 to 8 at the chapter house tonight. Send the Daily Kansan home. THINKS HIGH SCHOOLS GIVE GIRLS NO CHANCE So Declares Dean of Columbia University before High School Teacher "A curriculum including foreign languages, mathematics, sciences and English does not give a fair chance to 80 per cent of the girls in the high schools, who in four years or less will be married and have had no chance to learn what is required life work, for instance, in James E. College of Columbia University in a rather revolutionary address to the high school teachers last week. Professor Russell declared that the function of the high school is to develop leaders, and that the world needs many different kinds of leaders who must be prepared in different ways. "How short, technical courses are to be combined with the broad cultural courses must be the problem of the near future to work out. Both are necessary to our civilization." said Professor Russell. At Ohio State University the teachers will henceforth be addressed as "Mister" instead of "Professor." George R. O'Neil, of Beatti, has pledged Kappa Sig. Watch for your Sunday menu in Friday's paper. The Oread—Adv. Make arrangements to eat your Sunday dinner at The Dresden—Adv. Steuwe's Eligibility Causes Delay in Choice of Captain of Team ANOTHER BIG BUNCH OF Some doubt as to the eligibility of Stuewe, the full-back for the 1914 team, caused the postponement of the election of the football captain which was to have been held last night at the banquet given the team by the athletic association at the Eldridge. The matter of awarding "K"s was considered last night but the lucky ones will probably know the good news by Tuesday and certainly by December 10, the date of the football mixer. FOOTBALL ELECTION POSTPONED ONE WEEK PENNANTS JUST IN CAPTAIN HAZEN ISSUES CALL FOR TRACK MEN Stuewe was one of the leading candidates for the place and it was considered best to postpone the election Tuesday night to investigate his case. Also K. U. Pennants, 28 styles and sizes to pick from. 15c up to $2.50 PENNANTS MAKE GOOD PRESENTS All the leading schools of the U. S. now represented. Size 15 by 36 CHOICE 50c Dan Hazen, captain of this year's track team issued the annual call this afternoon for candidates for his 1914 squad. Several students, not already in the harness, principally freshmen, had been anxiously awaiting the regular clarion to come from now on. But the latter the track in Robinson gymnasium will be spinning with sprinting, trotting, and looping runners. Weight men, hurdlers, and long distance runners are urged to come out. Manager Hamilton has ordered space cleared in the basement for the shoe pumps, and hurdles set on the floor upstairs for the 120 and 220 men. Urges All Candidates for 1914 Team to Turn Out Kansas is out to beat Missouri this year. Up until the final outdoor meet last spring with the Tigers, the Jayhawkers held the supremacy of the Valley, but they dropped it with a crash on that unauspicious occasion, losing the meeting by a score of 64 to 45. John Patrick Nicholson and his crew of wreckers had proved too much for Pat Patterson's men. And so the Crismon and Blue athletes plan to come back with a vengeance this fall. They beat the Tigers in the Indoor Meet last winter, a one-point margin doing the deed and winning their way to Haven's runners should repeat this February and win it for the second time in history. at Once Places are open for track men of every kind of ability. Weight men especially are needed. The Tigers, with Thatatcher, Kemper, and Drumm, are more than four times as strong. Ross Keeling will need some excellent support to pull the Columbia athletes down from their leadership in this event. They'll Come Back Both teams are fairly well balanced with distance runners, Missouri possessing Faucci, a new marvel, Terry, and Finley, Kansas has Edwards, Vermilion, Dewall, Dietrich, Malcolmson, and Spreier to look up on for scores. Edwards and Malcolmson, together with Captain Patterson, were the mainstays of the Jayhawks in this line last year, and if Malcolmson's game leg cures in time, they both should turn out as stellar an article of sport as they did during the season of 1913. GRIGG'S 827 MASS. Ross, Fiske, McClure, Cissna, and plenty of dark horses will take care of the middle distances. Dan Hazen, Jesse Meyer, Kirk Hilton, Volney Cissna, Gene Davis, and Bill Howden should work well in the sprints. Lots of Men With Long Wind Will Meet K. C. A. C. First Bonny Reber, star end on this fall's Jayhawk football eleven, will probably work in the weights with Keeling. Reber's service at Central high in Kansas City, and on last year's tyro aggregation is too well known to need recalling. Leon McCarty, instructor in Englishfi and master craftman in every form of intercollegiate sport, refereed the football game between the Oklahoma Aggies Thanksgiving Day at Muskogee. The Rolla Collegeians won, but not until after the Sooner collegeans had waged and lost a hard battle. The final score was 14 to 0. The first meet will probably be a dual affair with the K. C. A. C., to be held the last of January or early in February. ROLLA-SOONER TURKEY DAY GAME REFEREED BY MECARTY KALO $5.00 For His Christmas "A & W" Bath and Lounging Robes- We're showing exclusive patterns in large plaids and Navajo's. You should see our Special Robe at Johnson & Carl HEAVY DEW PREVENTS INTERCLASS PRACTICE Keeps Candidates for All Elevens from McCook Field —Sophs Promising A drenching rain which fell intermittently yesterday, served its full purpose of breaking in on the work of the inter-class eleven practicing on McCook field. A small workout planned for Tuesday was abandoned because of the moisture-laden atmosphere. Quite a good squad worked out the day before on McCook field. From present indications it seems probable that the sophomores will win the game, and men have turned out for this eleven than for any of the others, and as freshmen last year they played the seniors to a two game series for the final title. The same squad has come back strong this fall, and are ready for tiger, on any other kind of meat. (The writer is a sohed more). A small handicap was encountered by the aspiring candidates in the absence of their allotted Varsity coaches. After six weeks of ceaselessly driving practice, the men simply had to lay off a day or so and enjoy the peace and quiet of the atmosphere, and, by gosh, they done it! Not a single coach turned out to meet his men on the opening night of practice, not one, and that constitutes an unbroken record. However if old J. P. only lets up on his persecution for a day or so the work will start out afresh, and the snappy call of various signals from McCook family deepens of McCook food material is often brought to light by this inter-class football, and that's what the coaches want. K. U. GRAD REPRESENTS STATE AT CONVENTION (By Paul Brindel) Kansas City, Kan., Dec. 1—Miss Lela Douthart, K. U. '99, teacher of senior English at the Kansas City, Kan., high school, was one of the two delegates representing the high schools of the state at the National Council of the Teachers of English, held at Cedarwood, Friday Saturday at 8:30 a.m. September 28th, 2019. Minnie Price of Emporia he is, the other delegate. To Entertain For Grads The annual reception to graduate students will be held at the Prof. Erik W. Blackmar, 1115 Ohio on December 12. To Entertain For Grads A business meeting of the Graduate Club will be held in 110 Fraser Friday. This meeting is a preliminary to all graduate and all graduate students are invited. Glasco and Delphos Tie Glasco, Nov. 29—The G. H. S. football team played Delphos today. Neither team scored. Glasco had several chances of making touchdowns but the muddy field prevented it. Thanksgiving our team played Minneapolis and was败记 14-7. A large crowd of the G. H. S. girls rooted for the boys at both games. Ladies' Phoenix silk hosiery (guaranteed) 76 a pair. You'll find any color you want at Ober's.-Adv. A kodak tank will save development money. Get one for Christmas from Woodward's.-Adv. 56-8 Sigma Delta Chi will meet tonight at the Sigma Nu house at nine o'clock. ARABIAN TOILET PREPARATIONS DEMONSTRATED We always pleasingly announce the demonstration of these toilet aticles because they please our patrons. To those who do not know about Arabian goods we invite you to the store this week. Let the two demonstrators tell you and show you the merits of Arabian Lotion, Massage Cream, Skin Food, Face Powder and Liquid Rouge. WEAVER'S "Good Things to Eat" We are serving these "good things to eat" to a large number of satisfied customers. Are you among them? Drop in today and examine this largest variety of "good things to eat" in this city. Prices Reasonable Quality and Service Unexcelled Watch for Friday's Ad. CANDY, CIGARS, SODA FOUNTAIN THE OREAD Cafeteria and Tea Room 1241 OREAD FRATERNITY CONFERENCE DISAPPROVES H. S.] FRATS Also Draws Distinction Between Strictly College Organizations and Other Greek Letter Societies The fifth annual meeting of the Inter-Fraternity Conference, which is composed of delegates from thirty-two college fraternities, was held last week at the University Club, New York. The main business of the meeting was the organization of a campaign to establish in the public mind a sharp line of distinction between the strict college fraternities whose membership is drawn entirely from academic associations and all other Greek letter societies incollisions condemning certain classes of Greek letter organizations were passed and the relation between undergraduate and post graduate fraternities were described. Undergraduate inter-fraternity societies and the high school fratern nities were among those condemned. Theta Nu Epsilon, an organization popularly known as "T. N. E." was the object of special attack. This society recruits its members from members of other fraternities, and the Inter-Fraternity Conference went on record as being opposed to its activities. It was recommended to the fraternities represented in the conference that they forbid their members to join "T. N. E." The high school fraternity was also declared to be an unnecessary evil. The conference recommended that the college fraternity refuse to initiate members of high school fraternities after giving a fair warning affecting those for college. It was said that nothing affectionate those who have already joined high school fraternities would be done. A stone said to be 2500 years old and found in Nineveh is on exhibition at the museum of the University of Wisconsin. STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA KAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. FACULTY DISCUSSES HONOR CODE AT K. U. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 4, 1913. NUMBER 57. Registrar Foster and Dean Templin Consider Adoption of System WOULD HELP HIGH SCHOOLS Raising of Standards at University Should Affect Students at Secondary Institutions "I do not think that legislation will affect even a temporary improvement in the 'moral conscience of the student," said Registrar Geo O. Foster today in discussing the honor system at Kansas. "The watery sort of legislation that is sure to be set up by a student body is worse than none. If, however, the faculty can be authorized to take action against a student who persists in examination cheating, well and good. "The reason why some of us are susceptible to this sort of dishonesty is because our brains are so beuffled by outside activities that we put them to work, and we allow ourselves to rely upon other things." Dean Favors System Dean Olim Templin spoke at length upon the subject before he left, and said he desired to see the system at Kansas very much. "I am in favor of the establishment of the honor system in this University," said the Dean. "I can explain why we are not ready to try it." He expressed himself, however, as believing that a governing body of some sort, carefully worked out, would be necessary to the successful operation of the system. But he believed in the operation of an honor system in the universities, he said, just as he believed in one for the everyday relationships of men. "Just as there must be government accompanying a well developed system of honor in the business world," he declared, "so must there be government with the honor system in universities. Would Help High Schools "The southern universities there have found a students' court necessary to the honor system's successful operation. If they, with their longer experiences and higher integrity, must have a students' court, so must we. "Aside from the benefits which the establishment of such a system would afford the University itself, it would help the institutions that imitate the University, the high schools and colleges of the state. A recognition of the honor of the students by the University would raise the honor standards of these schools. "If the University of Kanaas should try the honor system it should not give it up because of a first failure. The plan should be given a fair and full trial. Speaking of the opinions of some who believed Kansas not ready for the institution, Dean Templin said, "I should rather see Kansas try the plan even if it fails, and have the question settled, than to keep putting it off. Kansas is ready for it now if it ever was, and I believe a fair trial will result in its permanent adoption." SEDGWICK STUDENTS ARE PLANNING THEIR BANQUET All Sedgwick county students are requested to meet at Myers hall at 7:30 Wednesday evening, Dec. 10 to elect officers for the following year and to discuss plans for the annual banquet to be given at Wichita during the Christmas holidays. All students and teachers in the University from that county are urged to attend, since this may be the only meeting possible before Christmas. Last year the club gave a banquet Last year the team's players were given a shirt which Dean Green was wearing, which Dean Green was the principal speaker. K. U. DAMES ARE THINKING OF CHRISTMAS ALREADY The K. U. Dames met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C. Stewart. The roll call was answered by surgestions for Christmas. A paper on clothes was read by Miss Elizabeth Nowell of the home economics department and plans for Christmas were suggested by Mrs. Walter Doggett and Mrs. Herbert Hungerford. At the close of the afternoon light refreshments were served. Attention, Linn County The members of the Linn County K. U. county club will meet at 1108 Ohio. Friday night at 7:30. THIRTY-ONE STUDENTS TRY OUT FOR DEBATE Many Would Represent University of Kansas in Intercollegiate Contests WILL MEET THREE STATES Oklahoma, Colorado, and Missouri on Schedule; Two Preliminaries Were Necessary Thirty-one contestants turned out last night at the initial debate tryout in the lecture room in the basement of Green hall for places on the teams that will meet the University of Oklahoma, University of Colorado, and University of Missouri this year. KANSAS AND MEXICO Owing to the unexpected large number, the bunch was divided and only seventeen were heard on the question, "Resolved: That immigration into the United States should be further restricted by applying to all immigrants a literacy test, requiring the ability to read ordinary prose in at least one language or dialect." The other fourteen will try out tonight in the same place at 7 o'clock on the question, "Resolved: That the several states should adopt a unicameral form of legislature." The judges, Professors R. D. O'Leary, D. C. Croissant, A. Dykstra, and H. T. Hill, graded the speakers and after the tryout tonight, the ones having the eighteen highest grades will be chosen to appear in the second tryout, on December 17. The former intercollegiate team representing the University, will also appear at this second tryout. A choice of either of the two above mentioned subjects can be had. Those w'j tried out last night are A. S. Humphrey, W. M. Gogett, C. A. Meissner, L. F. Meissner, H. A. Shin, Don Joseph, R. L. Thompson, W. Latimer, J. C. Wilson, Oliver Atherton, C. E. Irwin, C. A. Castle, B. A. Campbell, L. R. Knox, C. C. Fairchild, W. O. Wake, and G. K. Vaughn. The names that have been handed in for speeches tonight are G. W. Adams, C. O. Buckles, Beaall, A. M. Durbison, H. M. Fuller, C. V. Gielsen, W. G. Wiesel, C. V. Kinnead, E. I. Goppert, I. A. Luke, F. W. Gran播, H. F. Mattoon, A. F. Olney, and H. M. Smith. "There are a few who spoke to me earlier in the year that have not handed in their names yet," said Professor Hill this morning. "If any of those wish to enter now, they can come out tonight and talk on either of the subjects. I like the spirit that has been shown so far and I believe we will have a good team." AUTOGRAPH PICTURES TO GO IN JAYHAWKER Editor Issues Instructions for Seniors to Sign Their Photographs Every senior will have his autographed picture and a short record of his college career in the 1914 Jayhawker. The autograph idea will be introduced for the first time and Russell Clark, editor, has issued instructions for signing the pictures in order to keep the nages uniform. The photo department of the Jayhawk is under the direction of John D. Smith, a freshman in the College. Smith was a photographer for the Kansas City Post for two years. As soon as the weather permits, new views of the interior and exterior of the building. These views will be arranged in an original manner somewhat different from the scheme in past issues. Information blanks were printed today and every senior will write a record of the honors received at the University. These blanks must be returned before the end of next week All students must attend the Jayhawk editors of their respective schools for instructions in filling the blanks. In addition to the campus scenes, Editor Clark will reserve a large part of the book for kodak pictures. The Jayhawker management will be glad to receive snap shots of University scenes. Students who hand in acceptable pictures of their friends, clubs, or K. U. activities, will be paid by the Jayhawker board. All pictures should be submitted to the Jayhawker office in the basement of Green hall. HARMONY HERE JUSTA LIKA DOWN HOME WE WANT OWEN WE WANT MOSSE WE WANT MOSE WE WANT KENNEDY ALL THIS FOR MY SAKS! LAWS TO CONVENE AT ANNUAL SCRIM Barristers Will Hold Annual Formal Dance for Football Heroes Tomorrow The annual law scrimmage will take place tomorrow evening at Fraternal Aid hall. This is the one big formal social event of the year with the exception of the junior The School of Law who deputy department of the University which presents a formal tribute to the heroes of the gridiron. All the football men and coaches have been invited and will appear in full dress rather than the muddy suits in which they defended their Alma Mater. Football blankets and flowers will be used as decorations. Ray Hall of Topeka, and his five piece orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. There will be eighteen dances and two extras. ILLINOIS CHEMIST TO VISIT K. U. LABORATORY Another noted man in the chemical world—in the person of Dr. W. A Noyes, now director of the chemical laboratory at the University of Illinois will visit the University Saturday. Professor Noyes is the editor of the Journal of the American Chemical Society, an organization of some 6,000 chemists of the United States. Doctor Noyes is a member of the staff of the American Chemical Association. From 1886 to 1903 he was head of the chemistry department at Rose Polytechnical Institute and since 1907 has been director of the chemical laboratories at the University of Notre Dame. For a while Mr. Noyes was chief chemist of Standards of the United States. Professor Noyes is the author of a number of books concerning chemistry and also wrote a number of scientific papers for American Chemical Journals. write in Lawrence, Doctor Noyes will be the guest of the members of the Chemical and Pharmacy departments. A luncheon will be given in his honor at the University Club. Chancellor Frank Strong returned this morning from Chicago where he has been attending a conference of the Baptist church. A business meeting of the Graduate Club will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30. TIGER JOURNALISM GRAD VISITS KANSAN PLANT Grads to Meet She accompanies her husband, whi is in Kansas inspecting the Federa prison preparatory writing a series of articles on newspapers. Mr. and Mrs. Corbin will return to Kansas City tonight. Chancellor Returns Mrs. Rutherford Corbin, graduate of the department of journalism of the University of Missouri, is visiting at the Chi Omega house today. PROFESSOR CADY ILL Attack of Appendicitis Will Kee Chemistry Man From Work Several Weeks Prof. H. P. Cady of the department of chemistry is at his home suffering with an attack of appendicitis, and will probably not be able to take his classes before the first of the day. He was briefly bedridden. Copie Cassy from his work last year but he recovered without an operation. Monday night another attack came on and after a trip to Kansas City where he consulted a physician he decided to have the operation, the only means of obtaining permanent relief. It will be performed some time the first of next week but the professor will not be able to return to his work before the holidays. 2610 OF 'EM ENROLLED The total enrollment for the school year, is, according to the registrar's report, 436. Registration Breaks Former Records —College Leads With Largest Number Number Of this number 1630 are enrolled in the College, 372 in the engineering school, 181 in the School of Education, 174 in the School of Law, 130 in the music department, 107 in the medic school, 99 in the graduate school, 61 in the School of Architecture, and 20 in the art department. In the Summer Session 302 were enrolled. SANITARY ENGINEERS SEEKING WATER GERMS More than 200 samples have been collected. A similar number is expected. Saturday A search will be made for intestinal bacteria and sewage contamination. The analysis when finished will show in detail what wells in the city are unsafe and will demonstrate the necessity for using city water. The first samples of water from Topeka wells were received yesterday by the water analysis department. The water from 2,000 wells will be analyzed and the sanitary condition will be evaluated. Six hundred and twelve students had signed the petitions asking for the return of Dr. A. R. Kennedy to the football coaching staff up to last night. The committee in charge, composed mainly of students, expects one thousand signatures by tonight. 612 K. U. STUDENTS SIGN KENNEDY COACH PETITION Washburn Prof. Addresses Elect. The electrical engineers met last night in Marvin hall and heard an instructive talk from a college on the problems confronting the Colorado Power Co., of Boulder, Colo. Send the Daily Kansan home. LATTER DAY SAINTS' APOSTLE WILL SPEAK Elder Rushton to Give Address on "Reverence" in Chapel Tomorrow Mr. John W. Rushon, of Independence, Mo., one of the twelve apostles of the Reorganized Church of the Latter Day Saints, will speak in chapel tomorrow morning. The address of his address will be "Reverence." The University Y. M. C. A. tried to obtain Mr., or Elder Rushston, as he is called, for an address December 14 but all his dates were in 1983. He arrived abroad where he made an extensive study of economic and religious subjects. Eather May Plumb, contralto, assisted by Mrs. A. L. Anderson at the piano, delighted a large audience last night at the third recital of the fall course of Fine Arts concerts in Ersley hall. Her clear enunciation, excellent interpretation, wide range, and pleasant personality made her recital one of the best she'll ever be on Mount Oread for some time. THIRD FINE ARTS CONCERT DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE Numbers from Schubert, Schumann, Meyerbeer, and Del Riego were features of her program and the work of Leibniz, Lisset, and The Shadow March, of Del Riego, brought special commendation. DR. WINFIELD SCOTT HALL SPEAKS HERE NEXT WEEK Dr. Winfield Scott Hall, M. D., of Northwestern University is to spend next Tuesday and Wednesday in Lawrence meeting the men students of the University. He will give a series of talks at the Fraser and Frederick clubs and on Tuesday night will speak to men in Fraser church. Dr. Hall is one of the best known medical men in the world and comes here representing the American Academy of Medicine and Northwestern University. Dr. Hall has also written a large number of text books and other popular text books on sex questions. UNIVERSITY GEOLOGISTS COLLECT 1000 FOSSILS These specimens were collected throughout Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick by Prof. W. H. Twenhofel during the past summer in the vital charge of the excursion of the International Geological Congress. The University's collection of geological specimens has been increased since the beginning of the school year by 1000 specimens. A large number of these specimens are of forms which can not be obtained by purchase or exchange, since the localities from which they come are rarely visited by commercial collectors. The specimens consist largely of fossil forms which once lived in the sea. K. U. COUNTY CLUBS PLAN ORGANIZATION General Meeting Lays Campaign for Christmas Vacation Booster Affairs IT IS EASY TO ORGANIZE ONE According to Pres. Marley Brown, All Counties Could Do It In * Ten Minutes If— The movement to organize K. U. county clubs began actively this afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser when the first meeting of students to discuss ways and means meets in Room 118 a call of President Marley Brown. Already several clubs are under way. Crawford county started last night with four students from Girard and a number from Pittsburg actively pushing the campaign. The banquet will be held at one of these places during the Christmas holidays. Bourbon county will be organized, according to Randolph Kennedy, last year's president of this club. Mitchell county is being lined up, as is Dickinson county. Johnson county is organizing and hopes to get Governor Hodges as an attraction at its banquet. "Student's don't know how easily a county club can be organized," Mariley Brown confided to the Kansan today. "All you have to do is go out and meet all the students at the registrar's office, sit down with the student directory for ten minutes, call up all the students from your county, tell them there's going to be a club, name a place to meet, assess them 50 cents apiece, all expenses, and your county club will be off with a running start." A plan to interest all students and get recognition and help from the University was discussed this afternoon. JUNIORS PAY THEIR DUES REAL EASILY Committee Has No Trouble in Collecting Money for Campus Memorial The junior memorial is well under way after the first week's work by the committee. Those who have paid their assessment up to the present time are Grace Wilson, Madeline Nachtmann, Ruth Smith, Celeste Edwards, Helen Righy, Virginia Golf, Abbie Louise Clerue, Elizabeth Clure, Claire McDowell, Agnes Moses, Ruth Letchen, Russell Gear, Avery F. Ohlene, Harold Matton, Elmer C. Rowsum, A.C. Ross, Hirsch S. Willson, Blair Hackney, Austin Bailey, "Duke" Kennedy, W. McKhiney, Stanley Nelson, J. W. McCashan, Jerry Simpson, J. W. McCashan, Lester R. Johnson, and Sam Degen. Gertride Russell, Ethel BartBurger, Genevieve Walker, Maribelle McGill, Edith Cross, Isabel Thornbur- bier, Whitcher, Morton H. McKean. The memorial committee will meet Monday at 5:00 o'clock in the Sigmaappa house. DEBATERS WILL ELECT NEW OFFICERS TONIGHT Shall the people rule? The K. U. Debating Society will argue this question tonight in the following form, Resolved: That federal district judges should be elected by the people for a term of six years. M. H. McKean, C. M. Patterson, and J. W. Crowley will argue for the affirmative of the question; H. E. Bland, G. D. Hancock, and H. Blincoe for the negative. In the past the society has elected its officers every six weeks, but tonight the society hopes to vote an amendment to its constitution so that each set of officers will hold office for the school quarter. After he voting on the amendment, election of officers will take place. The debating society will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in room 311 Fraser. The public is welcome at these debates. Grade Information Bureau Closes After today no more grades for this month will be given out from Dean Templin's office. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The official student paper of the Universit EDITORIAL STAFF HERBERT FLUNT - - - - - Editor-in-Chief GLENSON ALLYNE - - - - Associate Editor JOHN LAIRD - - - - Sport Editor JOHN LIAIRD - - - - High School Editor JOHN GLOSSENER - - - such is the only way a real honor sentiment can come, and the recognition of depth and permanency in the movement should serve to encourage those who are furthering it. Honor sentiment that comes over night is not worth the having. BUSINESS STAFF RAY ENERGY . . . Circulation Manager BAY BIMOOP . . . Advertising REPORTIAL STAFF RANDOLPH KENNEDY SAM DEGEN Entered as seccon-1-class mail matter September 17, 1916, 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. 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 KANSAN, Lawrence, Kans. The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate further than merely printing the news by standing with students' faces, for instance, to be clean; to be cheerful; to be friendly; to have more serious problems to uen headers; to have an ability to student of the University. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1913 The Department of Journalism is assisting the officers of the Daily Kansan in news gathering, head of the department for six weeks. The student assists from the department today are: Editorial Assistants; Frank O'Sullivan; Frank Henderson, Glendon Alline. News Editor: Henry Maloy; assistants Joe Howard, John Henry. Exchange editor, John M. Henry. Society reporter, Lucille Hildinger. Conversation is an art in which a man has all mankind for companion. MEMBERSON. MEMBERSON. IT'S DEAD EASY If students just realized how easy it is to organize a K. U. county club and hold a Christmas holiday banquet in their home counties, the president of the central organization would be worked to death in the next two weeks. Moreover, if students only knew how much pleasure the old grades derive from these affairs, and how eagerly high school seniors accept invitations to attend, the rush to start the good work would be increased. The time for organization is now! If you didn't attend that meeting this afternoon, don't fail to attend the next and get your county into the "Pull-for-K.-U-class." Dr. Edna Day advises K. U. girls to save bank accounts. Matrimonial papers please do not copy, as already too few of the University women stay for graduation. A TRUE NOTE Perhaps the most encouraging note in the honor sentiment movement at the University this fall is the fact that the movement, instead of flaring up for a day and then dying out, is growing, slowly, but surely. Although the football season is over, the enthusiasm for "touch-downs" is still evident on the lips (upper) of many young men in the University. THE SAVING WIFE The fitful struggle to get money necessary to step higher from single blessedness will have passed forever with the coming of Dr. Edna Day's sweet girl graduates with bank accounts. The "hope box" will no longer contain fine linen spun and woven by delicate fingers, but rather the beginning of a happy home in which the dove of poverty will never enter. In season and out of season, the quarters, halves and dollars which have heretofore been spent carelessly are to be saved to buy hubby's cigars, pay the downtown club dues, the iceman and the milkman. the teenagers in the room. No more is matrimony to be faced with gloom. There is a chance for us all. The self-denial endured in detaching themselves from the spending habit will enable our fu- cure wives to make over the spring hat and gown for use in the fall campaign, so that the latest sanitary device can be secured and hubby's household duties lightened. Times are certainly growing better. CHAPEL AT TEN O'CLOCK CHAPEL AT TEN O'CLOCK Changing the hour from ten o'clock to eleven and dispensing with two classes a week have not made the new chapel arrangements entirely successful, if one were to judge from the throngs of students leaving the hill at eleven o'clock. The larger crowd seems to be going down the hill, not to chapel. The change from five exercises a week to two is undoubtedly a good move. However, when eleven o'clock comes on Tuesdays and Fridays the morning's work is over, and it is indeed a strong chapel attraction that keeps students from loading down the hill until dinner time. Isn't the eleven o'clock hour a natural handicap to chapel attendance? Why not have chapel at ten o'clock and secure the attendance of students who must remain on the hill for a last-hour class? TOO TRUE Waiting for lunch or breakfast Is a trial so hard to bear; Waiting for car or carriage; Makes the victim sometimes swear. Waiting for a friend or loved one Makes life a mournful wreck. But there's nothing racked the system Quite like waiting for a check. Daily Illini. A Bible and a newspaper in every house, a god school in every district all studied and appreciated as they merit—are the principal support of virtue, morality and civil liberty. Franklin. NOT BLAMING THE COACH! After the Crimson sunset has faded into the dusk, something can now be heard of the University football team. Its season, with three tie games and two defeats, has of course been too pitiful unsuccessful for the people to call "satisfactory." In points, the team lost to Harvard by a considerable margin, and teams, gratitude, or irrid, is the usual consolation. But, in Captain Evan's eleven, every man of Yale takes just and exultant pride. Its struggle from impotence against Colgate to excellence against Princeton has never been surpassed by any Yale team. Its playing against perhaps the best fotball machine that ever represented Harvard brought more honor to Yale than actual victory at the inferior Harvard teams. Its fight Saturday, though the team "unsatisfactory," was a magnificent embodiment of something implied in the word Yale. In the memory of that fight, engraved upon the minds of even the Harvard spectators, the bitterness of defeat vanishes. Captain Ketcham ended a most enviable football career by brilliant and spirited playing; and, like him, the other bers of the team gave out elements of their strength. *Electric Yale*'s playing was a tribute to the excelent player of Mr. Howard Jones. A second year under such competent instruction, with the same irreprotable enthusiasm among all undergraduates and graduates, will give Yale a football season that is really "satisfactory."-Yale News. OUR DAILY QUIZ Use honor system and grade yourselves A. —The same species who knows more about baseball and the World's Series than either Connie Mack or Christy Matthewson. THE BARBER SHOP COACH Q-What is it? Q. What is the matter when the toaster goes on the game, according to the barber shop computer? p. 1 A.—When the team loses the game. Q. —What is his season? Q—When would the barber shop coach have used a different style of cutlery? Q——What does he do from September to Thanksgiving? A—Draw his pig, talk football, B—Walk the dog, talk football. C—玩 it, play Podunk and Jonesville. Q—When the second game is lost, what does this indoor coach report? A. —Lack of training, poor coaching—and a nice little cut on the customer's left jaw. A. The team is going to pieces—over-trained, or over-confident. A. The barber shop coach loses another "two-bits" and forthwith commences his search for revenge and reform. Q. —If the team loses the Missouri game, what then? So you have come a-courting, boy, with honnet in your hand Q—What is his line of reform? A—New coaches, new plays, new team, new everything—but no new barber shop coach. THE LAST FORTRESS And all the little jungle tricks that women understand; Go off and win your spurs, boy, and then come back to me; You swear your love is true, lad, and bend your knee so low; I'll never take a lady's page to tend the hearth with me And the I will not have you, sir, I can not say you no . Now, don't go to whimpering, but set your teeth and win; And when you come a knocking next, mayhags I'll let you in. I love a flashing rapiper that glances in the sun, A bronzeed and battle-sabred cheek that tells of ramparts won, A coal-black stallion's ringing feet and straining nostrils wide, And strength to swing a battle-ax as fast and far we ride. There is no lady in the land, the fair auld, proud she be. Wo would be flattered by a boy, for all his courtesy; There is no lady rich and grand who would not leave her bower. air marshal. But if a knights-at-arms should come from the bloody blood and shield. with her. She did not rise. That she did would not rise, and feel her, nerved to yield. To share with love a soldier's cloak and midnight's darkest hour; THE FATE OF HAZERS So when you come from conquering perhaps I may adore you Wait, the prompt says "Preserve text formatting such as bold, italic, and color." The word "conquering" is in a bold font. The word "perhaps" is in an italic font. The word "may adore you" is in a colorful font. Let's re-read the whole thing: So when you come from conquering perhaps I may adore you Actually, the word "conquering" is definitely bold. The word "perhaps" is italic. The word "may adore you" is in a colorful font. Okay, I'm ready to transcribe it. Unless a fairer, bolder and snipier my heart before you.—Willard Wattles (K. U. '08) in the Independent. Four men have been expelled from the University for hazing. Two of these men were able candidates for the swimming team. Some day in the distant future sophomores and freshmen are going to realize that hazing is synonymous with appalishment. Day Illinois will wipe this disastrous, childish practice, and the sophomore class will be able to keep its full membership through the hazing season. May heaven speed the day—Daily Illini. CLEVER THINGS THE OTHER FELLOW SAYS THIS DIDN'T HAPPEN IN K. U. Henry was at college. He had been spending somewhat too free, and he was sharp. It was near the holidays and he hated to write home for money. As a last resort he pawned his dress suit to tide him over. When the time came to leave for home the suit was unredeemed. He knew he would need it at home. He hurriedly redeemed it at the last moment, packed it in the grip and was off. His mother was helping him unpack. She came to the coat. Yes, this is this. "Henry," she asked, "what is this ticket on your coat for?" ticket on your coat to be "Why, mother," he replied, "I went to a dance and had my coat checked." She continued putting away his garments. "They were too tired." They, too were ticketed. "Henry!" she exclaimed, "what dance or dance was that?" Kansas [duolian] literature. Mistress—"Really, cook, what have you been doing? Seven o'clock—and the rabbit not put on yet!" Cook—"Can't 'elp it, ma'am; I never knew anything take so long to pluck in my life."—Sketch. Pinfeathers To run a newspaper all a fellow has to do is to be able to write poems, discuss the tariff and money questions, umpire a baseball game, report a wedding, saw wod, describe a fire so that the readers will shed their wraps, make $1 do the work of $10, shine at a dance, measure calico, abuse the liquor habit, test whiskey, subscribe to charge you without meals, attract silver, wear diamonds, invent advertisements, snare at snobbery, overlook pumpkin raisins, minister to the officiated, heal the disgruntled, fight to a finish, set type, mold opinions, sweep out the office, speak at the prayer-meetings, and stand in with everybody and everything.-Palestine (Mo.) Wabash Pearl. Some Versatility You can lead a woman to the mirror, but you can't make her see herself as others she her. - Smart Set. Placing Her "How would you classify a phone girl giving you information or a profes- sion? (business or a profession?) Obvious "Neither," replied the boob. "It is a calling." -Washington Herald. "What is your favorite flower, Duke?" asked the heiress. "But I ought to know that without asking." "The marigold."—Kansas City Journal. GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT Brunswick Bowling Alley Four Regulation Allies with loop-the-loop return. JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. Brunswick Bowling Alley PROTSCH The College Tailor 714 Mass. Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and Garage 812 Vermont Phones 139 ROYAL ROCHESTER Chafing dishes, casseroles, coffee machines and percolators. The finest line of metal and wood serving trays in the city. KENNEDY & ERNST 823 MASS. ST. PHONES 341 Lawrence, Kansas. Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt. FeaturingMilk Chocolates "SWEDE" Phones 540 See the New Parker Self-Filling Fountain Pen Office Supplies, Typewriters F. I. CARTER 25 Mass. Bell phone 104 A. Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1101 Mass. St. Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium W. W. Warren Bath Plunge 5105 F. & G. Cucumber and Elder Flower CREAM 25c Bottles at McCOLLLOCH'S Drug Store. Notice Students O. P. Leonard's Panstatorium is on the job again this year. Best of work, quick. lowest prices. If agent misses you call Bell 501, Home 180 We Give Club Rates 841 Mass, St. Upstairs. Sam S. Shubert MAT. WED. and SAT. Broadway Honeymoon We have a few of the Wilhelm campus pictures left for Xmas presents. We save vou money on framing. J. A. Keeler 9. 939 MASS. W. A. Guenther Phones 226 BOWERSOCK THEATRE Give Us a Trial MON. DEC. 8 721 Liesn JOSEPH E. HOWARD IN Broadway Honeymoon" With EMMA CARUS FOR TAXI PHONES 12 Knox Wilson Mabel McCone Carl Randall Frances Kennedy Nan Halperin Arthur Deming Geo. Fox And Prices Parquet: Balcony: 2nd Balcony: 1st 13 rows $1.50 Next 4 Rows $1.00 First 5 Rows $1.00 Next 3 Rows 75c 1st 2 Rows 75c Next 4 Rows 50c A Few of the Hits in A BROADWAY HONEYMOON "An Irish Suffragette" "Tuning the Strings of My Heart" "On a Broadway Honeymoon" "Pity Poor Old Solomon" "Salvation Glide" "September Morn" "Cotton Picking Time in Tennessee" "When the One You Love Loves You" "Iust Love Me" and "Dancing Man" A DELIGHTFUL CHORUS OF DANCING BEAUTIES BOWERSOCK THEATRE Monday, Dec. 8 SEATS AT WOODARD'S All want ads must be accompanied with cash. The price is reasonable. Results Sure. University Calendars! For Christmas Presents. On sale by the Y.W.C.A. At Old Check Stand Every Morning PRICE, FIFTY CENTS OR PHONE MISS CARROLL, 1735; or MARIE SEALY, 295 The neckties Offer's have on sale special at 25c are sure going fast.— Adv. A kodak tank will save development money. Get one for Christmas from Woodward's—Adv. 56-3 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A FASHION WEEK. Wool Dresses A THREE DAY SALE BEGINS THURSDAY 16 dresses, reduced from $12.50 and $13.50 to $9.95. The most convenient garment in your wardrobe is a dress of some pretty wool material for house, for street, morning or afternoon. No garment is so satisfactory. These going on sale tomorrow, day morning, are most attractive in style and fabrics. Epongeen brocade taffetas, sergels, brocades, challies, and novelty materials, black, navy, und popular shades. Sizes—14 to 18 misses; 34 to 40 ladies. The prices follow: 10 dresses, reduced from $15. $16.50 and $18.10 to $12.00 10 dresses, reduced from $20, $22.50 and $25.00 to $17.75 A few styles displayed in suit window Innes, Bullene & Hackman The H. C. of L. We have solved the high cost of living for the students. Ask about our prices or better still stop in today and give us a chance to prove to you our superiority. We feature our breakfasts. WATCH FOR FRIDAY'S AD THE OREAD Cafeteria and Tea Room 1241 OREAD DO IT NOW Visit Gustafson The College Jeweler ANOTHER BIG BUNCH OF ANOTHER BIG BUNCH OF PENNANTS JUST IN All the leading schools of the U. S. now represented. Size 15 by 36 CHOICE 50c Also K. U. Pennants, 28 styles and sizes to pick from. 15c up to $2.50 PENNANTS MAKE GOOD PRESENTS GRIGG'S GRIGG'S 827 MASS. The graduate school of the University of Wisconsin has arranged for students to attend an as formal opening: Wm. H. Taft and August B. Louglou of Peru. Another big special dinner at The Oread.—Adv. Send the Daily Kansan home. COLUMBIA GRADUATE A. E. Suffern, a graduate of Columbia University, has been awarded the first prize of $1,000 in the Hart, Schaffner & Marx economic essay series for a paper on "Conciliation and Arbitration in the Coal Industry in the United States." COLUMBIA GRANDMA WINS $1,000 PRIZE K. U. GRADUATE HEADS BASKET BALL LEAGUE Luther Barnes, '08, of Sterling, President of High School Organization (By Angie Sturgeon) (By Angie Sturgeon) Sterling, Dec. 3—Last Saturday the representatives from the seven schools that are members of the Western Athletic Association met at Larned to arrive in the basket-ball schedule for 1913 and 1914. Luther Barnes, K. U., '08, teacher of math- matics and science in the high school here was elected president of the audience; A. G. Marple, Dodge City, secretary; A. G. Tritt, K. U., '07, a member of Sterling's faculty last year, now of Larned, was elected measurer. In addition to Sterling, Great Bend, Hoisington, and Kinsley, members of last year's league, Larned, Spencerville and Dodge City were ad- Schedule of games: Dec. 12, Hoisington at Larned, Kinsley at Sparville; Dec. 19, Great Bend at Sterling, Sparville at Kinsley; Jan. 9, Larned at Great Bend, Kinsley at Dodge City, Sterling at Hoisington; Jan. 16, Sparville at Larned; Jan. 17, Larned at Kinsley; Jan. 23, Dodge City at Larned, Hoisington at Great Bend; Jan. 24, Larned at Sterling, Dodge City at Sparville; Feb. 6, Larned at Dodge City; Feb. 13, Dodge City at Kinsley, Sterling at Larned, Great Bend at Hoisington; Feb. 20, Larned at Hoisington, Sparville at Dodge City; Feb. 27, Hoisington at Sterling, Great Bend at Larned; March 6, Kinsley at Larned; March 7, Larned at Sparville. The league is divided into two divisions, section one including Sterling, Great Bend, Hosington, Larned; section two, Kindley, Danawood; section three, and Larned. The winners of each division will play for trophies. REQUIREMENTS HIGH IN COFFEYVILLE MATH CLUP (By H. Dale Watson) Coffeville, Dec. 3—A mathematics club has been formed in the local high school. Only those who have successfully completed six terms of high school mathematics are eligible to membership. The organization meets every other Monday in the high school building and a suitable program is given at each meeting. Miss Lincoln Wilson has been elected president to serve the remainder of the year. K. U. STUDENT COUNCIL HAS A LITTLE BROTHER Rv Ellen Samson) Valley Falls, Dec. 3—The Valley Falls high school has a student council of five members. Each class elects a member of the council and the fifth one is chosen at large from the senior glass. The council make rules governing the students in the assembly at all times, and has power to enforce those rules. The faculty meets with the council. St. John, Dec. 3-The St. John high school football team defeated the high school football team Thaivarking at Stafford by a 7-0. St. John had a special train for the occasion and took along 1000 rooters to see the game. St. John has won seven games out of the ten played 193 points to their opponents' 151. Cecile Lowe (ex-Washburn) coached the St. John eleven. The Oskaloosa basketball-team won the first game of the season from Valley Falls here Friday, 42 to 18. ST. JOHN'S ALSO HAS A THUNDERING THOUSAND By Clarence Ward) (By Harry H. Morgan) Alta Vista, Dec. 3—The agriculture class is to take an active part in the Farmers' Institute, which is to be held here londa; Experiments will be made by the students in milk testing, seed germination, osmosis, capillarity, etc. The girls of the senior class will serve dinner to the members of the institute at the school house. ALTA VISTA AGGIES TO ASSIST AT INSTITUTE (By Harry H. Morgan) ALTA VISTA ORGANIZES A BASKET-BALL TEAM Alta Vista, Dec. 3.—With the football season over attention has turned to basket-ball. A meeting was held today and a team organized with Clarence Dierking as captain. Fifteen men are trying out for the first team and with so many contesting for positions a winning (By Harry H. Morgan) team should be produced. Several of the ones trying out are old players and all the material is well acquainted with the game. No games scheduled, although several schools have written for engagements. By MarsalHifi nifer, Burlington city, 3-4. The girls' basketball team played its third victorious game Thursday night with the Carbondale high school girls. The star of the evening was Miss Josephine Botton, Burlington fa- wners who made up of the 23 stars against the Carbondale girls' 7 points. BURLINGAMES FORWARD MADE 21 OF 23 POINTS "FELLOW-CITIZENS" THERE (DYKSTRA PLEASE NOTE) (Bv Marshall Harkness) (By Angie Sturge Storing, Dept. The Sterling high school House of Representatives organized last Thursday to promote skill in public speaking and debate. However, this House of Representatives differs from other like houses in that women and men have equal privileges. (By Angie Sturgeon) Humboldt, Dec. 3—The Humboldt highs closed their 1913 football season here Wednesday by defeating the Kansas State Normal highs 24 to 6. Emporia scores its only victory of the first quarter in fumble. Humboldt opened the second quarter by scoring a touchdown in the first minute of play. Emporia Loses to Humboldt (By Roy A. Woods) ElDorado, Dec. 3—E.-H. H. S. defeated Halstead Friday night in basketball 48 to 27. E.-H. H. S. has a good basketball-ball schedule this year. While playing independently in games with the teams in the team have been arranged, including Iola, Newton, Independence, Baldwin, and other fast teams. ElDorado Defeats Halstead (By Edwin D. Rider) Social Notes The Phi Delta Theta fraternity will give a dance at Ecke's hall Saturday night. The Keltz club will entertain with a dance at their chapter house Saturday night. The Allemania club entertained Prof. and Mrs. Baumgartner at dinner Wednesday night. The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained the Sigma Chi fraternity informally at the chapter house last night from 7 to 8. The Allemania club will give its annual Christmas dance at the Eagles' hall, Saturday evening, Dec. 13. Mr. A. J. Jamieson of San Francisco, a Kappa Sigma alumnus, visited at the chapter house yesterday. Miss Bess Ainworth of Concordia will spend the week-end in Lawrence, the guest of Marie Russ at the Allemany house. Drive away the blues with a Sunday dinner at The Oread—Adv. CALENDAR Thursday 4:30 El Eteneo Club, (306 France) 7:00 Aer. S. Mech. Eng. (130 France) 8:30 Aer. S. Mech. Eng. (130 France) 11:00 Chapel, John B. Rushton o Independence, Mo. 7:300 Orchestra practice, (Fra.) 8:00 Kaito Battling Society, (313 Fraser). Friday 8-12 Junior class dance, (Gym.) Sunder 3-5 Y. M. C. A. A. Open Forum on Honor Games (Myers hall), Open Forum (Myers hall) Sunday 7:30 Orchestra practice, (Fra.) Dec. 10 Fine Arts Faculty Recital, Worst. S. Morse, Violin. Dec. 17 University Band concert. Dec. 12 College dance (Gymn) Dec. 16 Fine Arts Christmas con- firmation Special Sunday dinner at The Oread.—Adv. Dec. 11 Glee Club Concert, (Fra.) Dec. 11 College dance, (Gym.) 1 Boston Tech this year registers 1,068 students, of which 190 are from other states. There are 400 students from all of which over a score are from foreign countries. The biggest bargain in eats of the year at The Oread next Sunday.— Adv. The Harvard undergraduates recently turned in twenty-five thousands and dollars as the initial contribution to the new two million dollar gym. Christmas gifts are ready for your inspection at Ober's.—Adv. Read your own KANSAN. EVEN OLD ADAM MAY HAVE BURNED COAL OIL Petroleum Known to All Ages Says Professor Erasmus Haworth Street lamps in the Garden of. Eden may have burned kerosene to light up the apple orchard. Prof. Erasmus Haworth told the American Society of Petroleum Engineers that petroleum has been known to all ages of civilization. Professor Haworth, had for his subject the "History, Discovery, and Development of Oil and Gas." This is the same lecture he delivered last year at the University of Illinois, Merrill School of Mines, and at Ames, Ia. "The development of the oil and gas industry in the United States, has not a parallel in any other kind of mining," said Professor Haworth. "Especially in the last ten years has the output of gas and oil been much increased. In 1903 100-,000,000 barrels of oil were pumped. In 1912 220 million barrels were pumped. In no other time of mining, as in 1903 an outburst in out-of-120 percent in ten years. The value of oil and gas at the present time equals one half the value of the coal production." Professor Haworth told of the use of oil in colonial America. The savages, he said, used it in mixing pigments for their war paint and as liniment to cure the skin of the Indian Corn舞 as well as to heal the afflictions which were visited upon them by other red men. The colonists used petroleum for both internal and external medicine. The oil at the top of the canopy burned from the ground but skimmed from the surface of bonds where it collected. "The first oil was found in boring for salt water," he declared. "In nearly every case natural gas was before salt water was reached. "By 1837 it was proven that kerosene could be taken from the crude oil, or petroleum. In 1859 the first attempt was made to find oil underground, or rather to dig for oil instead of for salt. Colonel Sunk a sink at the ocean. Pennsylvania to a depth of sixty feet where a vein was struck which yielded twenty to thirty barrels each day. This well is still producing oil." The lecture was illustrated by views of different oil fields. Among the pictures was shown a reproduction of an oil advertisement of 1840. This did not represent oil as a light or fuel but as a medicine. "Leather Goods" kodak and post card albums, writing cases, military sets, coin purses, card cases, letter cards, and hand bags. Wolf's Book Store...Adv. Watch for your Sunday menu in Friday's paper. The Oread--Adv. COMING ATTRACTIONS List of attractions coming to the Bowersock theater. There may be more added from time to time. Dec. 19—Mutt & Jeff in Panama. Dec. 12 - Blitz in "Ramtha" Dec. 23 - Olive Vail in "The Girl Woman" Vum's." Dec. 29—McIntyre & Heath in "The Ham Tree." Dec. 24 — The Virginian in Hamm Tree. Jan. 1 — The Virginian. Jan. 5 — Quo Vadis Pictures. Jan. 6 — Quo Vadis Pictures. Jan. 7 — Quo Vadis Pictures. Jan. 9 — "Stop Thief." Jan. 10 — "Are You a Mormon." Jan. 17 — "Firefly." Jan. 27 — Lyman Howe's Pictures. Jan. 31 — Pink Lady. Feb. 6 — Little Women. Feb. 7 — Sins of the Father. Feb. 14—Harry Lauder "Matinee" Make arrangements to eat your Sunday dinner at The Oread—Adv. Exchanged rain coats by mistake in library Tuesday morning. James Nelson, 1100 Alabama—Adv. When calling for a good brand of 5c CIGARS SMOKE Robert Hudson, Pierson's Hand Made At all first class dealers The VAMPIRE LAST DAY TODAY The famous dance performed by Bert French and Alice Eis is a feature. The AURORA PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. C. M'CONNELL, Physician and sureen. Office, 819 Mass. St., Bell 399, Home 3342. Residence, 1346 Tenn. St. Bell 1023. Home 936. J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist Medical Office, Office 802 Mass Sca- phy, bp phone 900-754-6361 HARRY REDING. M. D. Eve. ear, nosse phone. 513. 648-2000. Home phone. Phone. Bed 513. Home 512. G. A. HAMMAN M. D. E. ear, ear, faction. Guaranteed. Dick Building. Fiction. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Ocullat, Lawrenson, Kansas. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's drug Store. Belt Phone 507. DR. H., JOBNE, **broom** 12, F. **broom** DR. H., JONES, **broom** 13, F. **broom** DR. H., L. **GAMPERS**, **Ovres** over DR. H., L. **GAMPERS**, **Ovres** over J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass- Street. Both phones, office and address. t, W. JONES, A. M., M. D., D. Diseases of Butterfly Pest, 1950. B. A. Blidge, Residence, 1923. B. A. Blidge, Residence, 1923. E. J. Blair, Fryeleyan and Surgeon. ODBS on 700 to 900 bpd in pts. up to 4p, unq. bed for 700 to 800 bpd in pts. up to 4p, unq. bed for 700 to 800 bpd in pts. up to 4p, unq. bed for DR. BURT R. WHITE Osteopath, Phones, Bell 938, Home 257, Office, 745 Mass. St. CLASSIFIED Barbers S. T. Gillippe, M. D. Office, corner Vermont B. T. Gillippe, M. Residence, 728 Indiana St. Phone 9005 Frank two! luff's Barber Shop. 1025 Mass two good barbets. Satisfaction assured. Pricess reasonable, work the best. Let us know if you are interested in hiring a Coach & Co. or 816 Mass. St. or San Francisco. Plumbers Phone Kenndy Plumbing Co. for, gas Phone 685. Mazda lamps. 975 Mazda Phones 685. Ladies Tailors Mrs. Ellison Dressmaking and Ladies Johnson & Oakley Phones 2141, over Johnson & Oakley Lawrence Sewing School Luckie's tailoring Broadway flushing Sewing school 814 Mass. Phones 550. Miss Powers; Miss C. McClaray. Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Dally, 914 Mass. Santuary, establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bell Queen City College. System and sewing machine. Mr. G. Mark Brown, 834 Ky. Boll Mrs. M. Mark Brown, 834 Ky. Boll D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies. Damnley & Brust. 292 Mass. S. Phones. Cleveland & Chase. 104 Mass. S. Phones. Sporting Goods Hair Dressers dairing dress, shampooing, scalp and facial ima ges, shampooing, hair-goods, Martini tuxedo, grooming suits, consultants call Bell MT2, Honez. 51. The select hair Dress Shop, 927 Mass 84. Miscellaneous Haiwatha Cafe for regular meals, lunch and dinner when down town. Open after the show. Ed W. Parpus, Engraver, Watchmaker and Bouquet, Jewelry and Jewelry, Bell Phones 717 - 717 Main One oral mealt no risk, small investment. That hammon is homemade. Smoke. W. T.-W. Hamilton is homemade. Smoke. I have a nice line of plain china for painting at the Earlene Monroe studio, studio 732 Mass. st. up-around Broadway. ANNOUNCEMENTS Student's Co-op Club $2.50 to $3.00 per week. 14kay 380. Geo. H. Vansell peek ANNOUNCEMENTS All "time" subscriptions for the University Daily Kansan taken at the beginning of the school year are DUE NOW. Ray Eldridge, Circulation Manager. Debeting team truysts Wednesday, December 3 and December 17. All candidates must appear in the first try-out except those who have been on intercollegiate teams for K. U. All announcements or items for the University calendar either for the coming week or for future events should be given to Mr. Cronemeyar, 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. The ladies of the faculty will give a reception for the men and women of the freshman and junior class at 10 a.m. on Saturday, December 11, from 3 to 5:30. LOST—A solid sterling silver bar pin. Return to Kansan office. Reward. c-3t LOST—Cameo pin this morning. Finder please leave at Kansan office. LOST—A memorial receipt book with numbers 321-360. Return to Registrar office. HELP WANTED—A number of live salesmen, good commission. Address Adv. Dept., Daily Kansan. Ladies' Phoenix silk hosiery (guaranteed) 75c a pair. You'll find any color you want at Ober's.'-Adv. Plan for your Christmas kodak now. Near the holidays demand assortments up the stock assemblies. Woodward & C., co., quarterstars—Adv. 56-3 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TWO BASKET BALL HOPES OUT OF GAME Promising Material Injured and Cannot Play—Other Players in Fine Fettle Basket-ball prospects, which at the beginning of the season seemed so prospereous, are assuming a graver aspect at K. U. laterly. This change in the fortunes of "Lefty" Sproull's bunch is due not so much to lack of material as it is to injuries suffered by many of the most promising candidates now out for the team. Van der Vries, counted upon as a sure choice for one of the upward positions, is laid up for a time with an injured leg. Fat Nelson, captain of last years tyro aggregation, be out of the air to play in his season, must only an injury to his knee which proved bothersome this fall. While making a sharp turn on the floor one night he twisted the injured member sufficiently to throw the cap again out of place. As Nelson was perhaps the greatest's promising students, his loss is felt by the captain and the coaches. Greenlees Returns The first practice after the close of the football season brought cheer to Hamilton's heart. With it appeared Charley Greenlees, captain of last year's aggregation, and Jayahawk Varsity eleven. It was impossible for Greenees to work at the gym at night during the football season as all his time was taken up by the coaches on McCook, field, but now that the BB队 had been disbanded, the clever guard can turn all of his attention to basketball, and relieve Sproull and Hamilton just that much. Harlan Russell, sub half and quarter on Mosse and Frank's eleven, may also turn out. Russell was trained with the Lawrence high school eleven under Ross, one of the headiest coaches of interscholastic basket-ball to be found in the state, and his experience gained on the town five stood him in good stead when he reported for Jay Bond's freshman team last fall, filling the time that Russell played by Bond's stellar man at forward, and the that of the Yearling trainer at place. If Russell reports for the Varsity this fall, as the coaches desire him to, he will do much to help out Sproult's men in their practice work . Many Veterans on Team Aside from the injuries mentioned the 1914 five seems to be in good condition. Sproull and Van der Vries at forwards are a heady pair of athletes, both old at the game and versed in the play of the conference teams. Weaver, center with Walt Boehm, alternated at that position on Hamilton's 1915 team and made good in every respect. The "Cherry" insult as he is termed by the routers, is in fair condition to begin the work this fall and is practicing nightly and rounding into his usual form. Baldwin, an athlete on one of Hamilton's earlier teams, has returned to the University and is working hard to make a name for himself on Sproull's five. The big player looks to be in good condition, and ready for a hard season's work if called upon. Dunnie, Smith, and Greenlee, the guards, are the same trio which helped Hamilton's five last year to capture the Southern Conference Championship, and run Nebraska a close race for the Northern. The 1914 team began their tightening at that point of its makeup, but has an ample fortification in Folks and Brown, of last year's College team. Practice will be held at 7 o'clock tonight in the gym. TO NAME FOOTBALL CAPTAIN TUESDAY Team to Pick Leader if Eligibility of Stuewe is by That Time Settled The football capability election, postponed because of a doubt concerning the eligibility of one of the most promising candidates, will be held Tuesday night at 7 o'clock in the Eldridge house. Stueve, the athlete concerning wiltshire, will have one is going to have fully utilized his standing by that time, and a final report will have been made to the other athletes. Manager Hamilton left last night for Ames, Ia., to attend a meeting of the conference representatives to be held there today and tomorrow. At this meeting Stuewe's eligibility, as well as that of Max Towle, captain- LAMBETH SUNS Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS that's the place to go when you want clothes of the exclusive kind. Ask any smartly dressed young man where he always goes for good clothes and his answer will be Ober's, 19 times out of 20. Right now we call special attention to the new shawl collar o'coats at $17 and $25. New English coats in chinchillas at $20, $25, and $30. New Hirsh Wickwire suits at $25 and $30 and Styleplus suits at $17. And say, he doesn't trade here just because we are good fellows—not by a jug full. It's 'cause we have the "dope" when it comes to the new ideas in smart clothes styles. There isn't a new style created in New York long before we have it here ready for your inspection. Come on fellows and get "stylewise." It's easy to save money at Ober's. THE NAME IS SHORT, BUT THE VALUES ARE LONG We're all decorated up inside for Christmas. Come in and look us over, also the hundreds of ideal gift suggestions we have ready for your inspection. elect of the Nebraska Cornhuskers, will be discussed and fully decided upon. From 'all indications, if Stuewe is eligible, four of Mossse's 1913 pets will be candidates in the race for the title, Burton, Dattesil, and Stuewe. Send the Daily Kansan home COACH FRANK WILL RETURN NEXT WEEK Leonard Frank, assistant coach of the Jayhawk 1913 football team, is still sojourning with his brethren and fellow alumni in the wilds of Minneapolis, Minn. When the big coach intends to return to Lawrence is not definitely known. The sport writer of the Daily Kansan wired the football expert Tuesday for some advance news on his boxing classes. Nothing has been heard from him in return however. When Frank left he said he would be back in two weeks, ready to take up work with his boxing classes and the weight men of the 1914 track team. To Entertain Volunteers So the young John L's, and Ralph Roses, are getting ready to meet the coach next week. The delegates to the Student Volunteer convention to be held in Kansas City after the holidays will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hoffman Saturday night. This will be a get-to-gather meeting for the delegates who are to represent the University at the regional tented convention ever held in the world. Freshmen at Ohio cannot now participate in college activities during the first semester. Send the Daily Kansan home. STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. CHANCELLOR THINKS HONOR SYSTEM GOOD NUMBER 58 Its Success Depends on Co operation of Students and Faculty, He Declares STUDENTS WILL NOT TATTLE Dr. Strong Says Code Where One Student Must Report Cheating of Others Will Not Work "I think the honor system would be a good thing to try," said Chancellor Frank Strong this afternoon, "but in order for it to succeed there must be a commitment between the faculty and the students. "I have not studied the different honor systems enough to give a judgment as to the best one. Some young men were in my office the other day discussing the requirements required to tell upon each other. I do not believe that system would be a success." "In the system where students sign a statement swearing upon their honor that they have given or received no help, there would, of course, be a few who would, their statement, that the others would not; it and would make it good for them. I think it would be a good thing to try." The regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday will be thrown open to the discussion of the honor system. The Rev. Mr. N. S. Elderkin will open the meeting at 4:30 with a short talk explaining conditions. The meeting will be thrown open for a free discussion and will continue until all present have a chance to present their opinions pro and con. The Men's Student Council and the men of the faculty will attend. MUDDY FIELD FOR LAWS' SCRIMMAGE Managing Committee Nevertheless Confident of Victory in 1913 Battle Scheduled Tonight From present indications, it looks as though the cabbies will be plucking that celebrated fruit of the vineyard tonight when the laws and their ladies meet for their annual scrimmage of the year. The novelist's description "but Jupiter Pluvius seems to have interfered in behalf of the hackdrivers." stay Hall and his five-piece orchestra will be there and begin the program of "eighteen and two" before the evening's festivity is over. Everybody will be there. Practically all the necessary sixty tickets had been sold at chapel time this morning. The law faculty, the Chancellor and other noted men will there as guests of mule Jack. All the football team will occupy places of honor on the floor during the evening. Some of the latter have asked permission to wear their gridiron toggery instead of dress suits but after due deliberation the committee in charge decided to deny their requests, so everyone must come and see the mighty Weldinle, the ponderous Mulloy, and the husky James go into scrimmage in a spade-tail suit and stiff bosom. ANOTHER PRINCIPAL IS IN FAVOR OF K. U. MEETS (Bv Ruth Scott) Oakley, Dec. 3—The principal of the Oakley high school, Prof. Fred H. Bailey, is in favor of track meets promoted by colleges. He considers a central track meet impractical; he gives his opinion in these words. "We believe that the University track meet should not be abolished, that in the annual track meets, promoted by the colleges, the high schools of the district are brought into a friendly relationship in which athletic spirit is promoted and a keener, more lively interest in sports is fostered. This cannot help but be beneficial both to the college and the high schools." UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5.1918 FATHER'S DEATH CALLS H. W. HARGISS TO EMPORIA Prof. H. W. Hargiss, of the department of physical education was called to Emporia yesterday by the death of his father. J. B. McNaught will have charge of Professor Hargiss' classes while he is absent. Subscribe for the Daily Kansan FRANK WILL COACH GOPHER TRACK TEAM Leaves January 1, to Take Charge of Cinder Artists at Minnesota WON "M" IN THREE SPORTS Kansas Mentor An All-Round Athlete in North—Received Letter For F. B., B. B. and Track Coach Leonard Frank announced today that he had signed a contract offered him by the University of Minnesota, from which he has just returned to coach the track team there for the year 1914. He will leave for his new position January 1 and will immediately take charge of the cinder track team of the Gonher school. Frank while attending the University of Minnesota some years ago was a star all around athlete and was one of the few Minnesota men who have won an M in the three major sports, with 14 wins. His chief reputation was gained by his excellent playing at tackle on the football team. Coach Frank succeeds Coach Richard Grant as track coach at St. Andrews with very good prospects in the way of good material for a team. 800 K. U. STUDENTS JOIN BIBLE CLASSES Undergraduates Study Religion from Early in Morning till Late at Night More than 800 students of the University of Kansas are now actively engaged in Bible study. The number includes the students enrolled in both church and Y. M. C. a classes, in the Y. M. C. c classes, in students received classes held from 7:15 in the morning until 9 o'clock at night. During the last two months Con Hoffman, the Y. M. C. A. secretary, organized Bible study classes in a number of boarding clubs with members of the faculty as instructors. The time of meeting of these classes is unusual. One is a morning watch class which convenes at 7:15 every Wednesday. Another class begins study at 9 o'clock Sunday evenings. Besides the boarding club classes, which are both mixed and stag classes, the Y. M. C. A. has a normal training class with fifteen members and also sends twelve men out to every week to conduct classes. The clubs which have classes are: Angney, Caster, Co-op, New England, Midland, Franklin, Martin, Nottingham, McConnell, Dunkan, and Keeney. The instructors are Dr. Chambers, Dean Sayre, and Professors Hunter, Hungerford, Hill, Baumgartner, Naimsher, Shaad, Shull, Billings, U. G. Mitchell, and Rogers. At the debating tryouts in Green hall last night, eighteen men were chosen to contest for places on the intercollegiate squad of fifteen to be selected at the final tryout December 15. The following men were chosen: G. W. Adams, D. T. Atherbon, W. M. Beall, E. M. Boddington, C. O. Buckles, A. B. Campbell, W. O. Hake, C. E. Irwin, D. B. Joseph, L. R. Knox, I. A. Luke, H. F. Matton, C. A. Meisner, A. F. Olney, H. A. Shinn, H. M. Smith, L. R. Thompson, and J. C. Wilson. Besides these, two or three inter-collegiate debaters of last year will appear at the final tryout. EIGHTEEN DEBATERS TO TRY FOR FINAL SQUAD The program consisted of talks by Professors Van der Vries and Dykstra, piano solos by Beach and musical features by Dietrich, Royce, and Gleason. The feature of the evening was the fifteen minute wrestling match between Early and Hume. Both were evenly matched and neither succeeded in securing a fall. The final stunt was a boxing bout. Seventy-five sophomores had their get-together mixer at Eagles ball. SOPHOMORE MEN SEE WRESTLING AND BOXING THE COACHING SITUATION The Daily Kansan wishes to call the attention of the student body to a deliberate misstatement of facts in handbills circulated on the campus this morning, which says, "Because the student body of the University of Kansas find it impossible to adequately express its sentiment in the University Daily Kansan, we take this means of gaining the desired publicity." As every reader of the Kansan knows, this paper has a Campus Opinion column to which ANY student, without having his name published, may contribute. The misrepresentation in the inference that the Kansan has not expressed student opinion on the matter of changing coaches is shown by reference to the papers of Wednesday and Thursday of this week, which give the story of the Patterson and the number of opponents respectively. The only expression of opinion likely to be excluded from the University Daily Kansan is the anonymous attack like the unsigned "Proclamation" of this morning. The Kansan's position on the coaching situation is: this it does not want another football team coached in two different styles of play; it believes that changing coaches when a coach doesn't win all his games or at least, the Missouri game, is unfair to the coach, considering the fact that other teams in the Missouri Valley sometimes have pretty good material; it believes that any coach should have more than one year at his own style of playing to show what he can do with their players; it believes that Coach Mosse is being made the victim of agitation that is not based on a judicious desire to help the University. The Kansan wants a fair deal to all concerned, investigation before condemnation, and hopes that the proper authorities will be credited with having sufficient judgment and discretion to handle this matter for the best interests of the University. NEW TYPHOID CURE OLD. SAYS DOCTOR John Sundwall, Professor of Anatomy, KnewAbout Auto-vaccination Long Ago The method of curing typhoid fever by auto-vaccination, recently announced as the discovery of Dr. Josue Bellar, of Paris, is not a new process at all, according to Dr. John Sundwall, professor of anatomy. The principle of auto-vaccination has been used for years to treat individual cases of nearly every kind of infectious disease, he says. "Dr. Bellar may have varied the principle slightly to make his treatment, but the fact of auto-vaccination has long been known to physicians," declared Dr. Sundwall this afternoon. "Whether the particular method of Dr. Bellar possesses special merit can only be determined from the result of experiments unpublished with varieties of conditions. The death rate from typhoid is small and the chances are that many of his patients have recovered who would have survived without taking the treatment. The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will have a party this evening in the church parleurs at 8 o'clock. "The principle of auto-vaccination is employed only for individual cases in which the regular commercial vaccine has failed. This failure is usually due to the fact that the patient is of unique constitution and the common vaccine will not take effect on his tissues." W. S. G. A. WILL GIVE PRE-HOLIDAY HOP Association to Hold Another Menless Dance at Urgent Request of Women This will be the third dance given by the association this year and is given at the urgent request of many girls who have enjoyed the two former occasions. As this will be the last dance given before holidays the county council urge all girls to come out for a general good time and enjoy the hospitality and refreshments offered by the association tomorrow. The W. S, G. A, will give a mat- ter of 4 cubes from 3 to 4 sclock in the gymnasium. DER DRAMATISCHE VEREIN CHOSES CAST FOR PLAY THEN AND NOW the following persons were given parts: A. F. Hornberger, Dorthea Hackbush, Marielle MeGhl, J. C. Linscheid, Shelley Green, I. Kirkendall, Madeline Ashton, C. A. Meissner, Homer Blincoe, C. M. Stiller, and Agnes Engle. Seniors Look Over K. U. A delegation from the January graduating class of the Kansas City, Kansas high school is visiting the University today. Among those in the party are Louise Dawell, Carlle Walker, Paul Brindle, Helen Clark, and Marie Colburn. Seniors Look Over K. U. TEACHER 世象 We used to draw the teacher's phiz on the board and get whaled for it. THE I WISH TO A TWO SPOOL FREELANCE ENTITLED TO DRINK GOOD MAGAZINE FOR ME POTTING IN POTTER LAKE ACCEPT THIS WITH MY HIGHEST REGARDS FLUVUM MALLOY COUNTY CLUB SESSION ELECTS EXECUTIVES Now we draw the faculty's picture in the Kansan and get flunked for it Names Russel Gear President and Makes Plans for Christmas Holidays TO ORGANIZE EACH DISTRICT Will Support Mill Tax Campaign and Promote Banquets For Students and Alumni The central organization of the K. U. County Clubs was georganized yesterday afternoon and the following officers were elected for the year: Russel Gearl Wilson county president; Lucy J. Browning county president; Herbert Flint Crawford county vice-president; Walter Hart, Harvey county, treasurer. "We plan to have meetings in every county in the state during the Christmas holidays," declared Gear today. "Students of the University, alumni, and seniors in the high schools will be invited. Everyone should be in touch with fellow students from his county from which friendship will be developed. Personally there are many representatives from your own county with whom you have never come in contact." "The continuance of the mill tax campaign should also be encouraged and all of us should do our part in the furtherness of this campaign." A committee of three was appointed to interview the Chancellor for the purpose of having him write letters to an influential representative in each unorganized county requesting his attendance at the next meeting of the organization Tuesday at 4:30 in room 110 Fraser. Wilson County Club to Celebrate At Fredonia Preparations for a big banquet to and high school students of Wilson member 31 were made at a meeting of the Wilson County club last night in Myers hall. This banquet is open to all University students, alumni an dhigh school students of Wilson county. Many Clubs Will Hold Those Holiday Banquets The committees for this banquet are; refreshment committee, James Jones, Pearl Hudson and William S. Cady. Entertainment committee, George R. Gear, William C. Cooper, and Bion Beebe. The following is a calendar of County Club meetings; Dec. 5—Linn county club meets, 1108. Ohio, seventh-thy. Dec. 9—Inter-County Club Association, room 110 Fraser, four-thirty. Presidents and secretaries or organized clubs and interested students from unorganized counties should come. Plans, forms of entertainments, and expense of Christmas banquets will be discussed. Chancellor Strong and others will speak. Dec. 9—Crawford county will or- Dec. 9—Crawford county wfl organizer, Frazier, room 115, five flock 'o' Dec. 19 - Basketball ball game. Allen county club vs. Iola high school at Iowa Dec. 29—Leavenworth county banquet. Leavenworth. Dec. 30--Linn county banquet, Blue Mound. Dec. 31—Wilson county banquet, Fredonia. (Dates of club meetings and Christmas banquets should be sent to the Daily Kansai as soon as those dates arrive, the calendar will appear daily until Christmas). GOVERNOR APPOINTS GRAD TO UTILITIES COMMISSION C. F. Foley, who was graduated from the Kansas School of Law, in 1894, has been appointed to succeed Henderson Martin on the state public utilities commission by Gov. George H. Hodges. Since Martin was elected as the Republican Public Attorney week the appointment of Foley is made effective at once. Mir. Foley besides being a graduate of the University was also a member of the Board of Regents at the time it was abolished. WEATHER Temperature readings: Weather bureau reports 1.8 inches rainfall today. Forecast: Occasional rain tonight and Saturday. Cooler Saturday. 9 p. m. . . . . MAKES APPEAL FOR KENNEDY SIGNATURES "Student Proclamation" Appears on Campus Favoring Haskell Coach "BOARD ALONE WILL ACT" Signers Are Promised That Only Administrative Board Will Consider Names on Petitions Under the heading, "A Student Proclamation," the bill states: Handbills favoring the return of Bert Kennedy as football coach, stating that the Kennedy petitions have been "circulated and signaled nearly one thousand by students," and that they were "Daily Kansan, appended on the campus at chapel time. The bills were handed out to the students in Fraser hall." Because the student body of the University of Kansas find it impossible to adequately express sentiment in the classroom, live daily Kansans take this means of gaining the desired publicity. We wish to make it plain why Bert Kennedy should be reinstated as head coach of the football team, and why every man and woman on campus should play football upon the peti- Kennedy's reinstatement. The form of the petitions which have been passed around in classes for several days and which was printed in Wednesday's Daily Kansan, is given, together with a petition of Kennedy, on November 1903. The record of the Kansas record since Kennedy left the team is followed by this appeal: Do you want to put K. U. on the may again? Who pays for the game map again? Who pays for the game of football? The Students. Who should have a say so about athletics? The Students. Well then, say so. Sign a petition for Bert Kennedy. The petition will positively be considered by the Board of Administration and by the Board alone. Kennedy petitions appeared among the down town merchants yesterday afternoon. The petitions are being circulated in Topeka, Oksa and in the merchant district. All petitions appeared within two days. The names of the men behind the general movement are not being made public. TALKS TO STUDENTS ABOUT "REVERENCE" John B. Rushton, of Independence, Delivers Adress in Chapel on Venerating Deity John B. Rushton of Independence, died a chapel address this morning. "Whenever a sacred reverence toward our Lord rules, there a sacred clean character exists," said Mr. Rushton. "The exercise of our will is demanded, and where there is no vim, there is no character. Failing to think on things that are high, one cultivates the low. "All of our great art represents all the qualities that come from reverence to God. The person that does not reach out for the highest is devoid of inspiration and his work is flat. Our great national defences all work in the most form of work in individuals themselves. We must recover this lost idealism. We need men like Hildebrand and the prophets of old." MATHEMATICS CLUB TO HEAR TALK ON RUSSIA The Mathematic Club will meet in room 103, Administration building at 4:30 Monday, December 8. Mr. Alex Johnson will give an address on "The Russian Peasant Method of Multiplication," and Miss Eva Coons will talk on "Properties of the Number Nine." Debating Society Elects K. U. Debating Society Elects Officers were elected at the regular weekly meeting of the K. U. Debating Society last night. The debate, "Resolved: That the Federal District Judges should be elected for a term of six years", was decided in favor of the officers and president, H. A. Shim; vice-president, M. H. McKean; secretary, Roy A. Reynolds; program committee, R. G. Clark, Harold Matton, Wm. McClure; membership committee, John Devine, G. W. Adams, Jesse Gardner; censor, C. A. Meisner; assistant censor, Clem Fairchild. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The official student paper of the University of Kampes. EDITORIAL STAFF HERBERT FLAUNT - - - - Editor-in-Chief GLENDON ALYNEY - - - Associate Editor JOHN C. MADDEN - - - Managing Editor JANE S. HENDERSON - - - High School Editor GLENDON ALYNEY - - - High School Editor BUSINESS STAFF REPORTIAL STAFF BUSINESS RAE EIDERING · Circulation Manager JO BAIEN · Advertising REPORTIAL STAFF RANDOLPH KENNEDY SAM DEGEN Entered as secon-class mail matte September 17, 1916, 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. 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 KANSAN, Lawrence, Kans. The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students farther than merely printing the news by standing for their opinions, not for favorites; to be clients; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be serious; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to be able to ability the students of the University. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1913 The Department of Journalism is assisting the editors of the Daily Kansan in news gathering, head writing and editorial feature work for a personal website. All of these come from the department today are: Editorial Assistants: Leon Harsh, Glendon Alvine. News Editor: Lucy Barger. Exchange editor: John M. Henry. Society reporter, Lucie Hildinger. Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesay.. 'EMERSON. AN OPPORTUNITY TO ACT AN OPPORTUNITY TO ACT The communication concerning student conduct on the Missouri trip which the Daily Kansas referred to the disciplinary authorities of the University through the Men's Student Council should settle once and for all the questions in the minds of the student body; what is the Student Council, what are its powers, and what should be its functions? The opinion seems to be general that the University Council, by withholding for a time this fall the usual disciplinary powers delegated to the Men's Council, dealt the latter a telling blow so far as student respect is concerned. There is no doubt that, whether intentional or not, the freshman cap action of the University Council seriously injured the standing of student self-government at the University. In self defense the Student Council should take this opportunity definitely to re-establish its standing before the student body, or to ask to be relieved of disciplinary responsibility. As things now stand, students are wondering just what rights, powers, and functions belong to the Student Council. Its consultation with an advisory committee in regard to the recent communication does not indicate an excess of self-confidence in dealing with disciplinary matters. "Teleplasma" is what ghosts are made of, is the belief of a German professor. Exactly so, and it comes in brown bottles from Kentucky or St. Louis. In order to keep abreast of the times it is humbly suggested that the faculty do their Christmas quizzing early. EITHER STAY IN OR STAY OUT The habit among students of leaving in the middle of a lecture or chapel speech was particularly noticeable at the recent address by Professor Mendel. Students left in such numbers and with such commotion that the speaker was visibly annoyed and that part of the audience which was interested in the discourse was unable to give proper attention. attention. It is questionable whether or not it is best to turn the freshman hygiene classes into such a lecture as that by Professor Mendel. They evidently do not, and perhaps can not appreciate the opportunity, and they go a long way toward spoiling it for those who are interested. It would he far better to give the freshmen permission to go if they so desire or to stay away if they feel thus inclined. In going, they perhaps might gather some valuable information; but at the same time, the fact must be born in mind that such lectures are not primarily for freshmen. KEEP AGITATING Founded upon the same principle which enables water to wear away a stone, continued urging of the mill tax will so imbued it in the minds of the citizens of this state that when the next legislature rolls around everyone will think of it favorably. It cannot be expected however, that Kansas and her people at large will remember this needed reform if the students and those actively associated with the University stop pressing it. It is up to all of us—especially to the county clubs—to make the best of opportunities to pull for a permanent University income. And yet some people wonder why certain youths like to get out and tear things up occasionally. It is bragged about that several of those "under-berth" patrons of the late Columbia Special have been suffering with bronchitis and other "pulmonary" affections. The falls of Niagara are 160 feet high; how much warmer the water be at the bottom than at the top?—Physics text-book. WORK HARD TILL CHRISTMAS The remark is sometimes made that more students get behind in their work between the Thanksgiving holiday and the Christmas recess than at any other time. This period between vacations may not be exactly the "flunking" time of the term; yet it is natural that students should start in slowly after Thanksgiving and then slack up again just before Christmas. Dr. Day Advises Girls to Save Bank Account—Kansas head-line. Perhaps her name should have been Dr. Rainy Day. There are only fifteen days of work between holidays—a rest to start them with, and another one at their close. A little "pep" at the beginning and a strong finish up to Friday noon, the nineteenth, should have several per cents to do with keeping the grade in the proper column in Registrar Foster's office. Just as soon as somebody hits on music to fit it; the St. Vitus dance will be specialized. As we see it, the tango is exactly eighty-two steps in the wrong direction. Then the string halt, and after that locomotor ataxia.—Philadelphia North American. OUR DAILY QUIZ Use honor system and grade yourself A. —Certainly there is a dining room and also an imported chef. Members can get dinners at from thirty-five to fifty cents per. UNIVERSITY CLUB Q.—What is the Faculty Club? A.—The privilege of flunking struggling studies. - In a made-over barn. The Usher barn, to be exact; the ancient home of stubborn mules and now the home of st-alstair professors. Q—Is there a dining room at the club? A—It means that the members want to know exactly when the ladies will appear so that linen cloths can be spread on tables, pictures to the wall, Cosmetics hidden, and the dust off the Atlantic Monthlies. Q—Their blue card says, "The first Friday night of each month will be ladies' night." Just what does that mean? Q—Do all members board at the club? Q. —No, No! What is this new organization, this widely advertised University Club? club A.—No, the restaurants get their trade with fifteen and twenty cent meals. Q.—What is the case? A. It serves as a residence for the bachelor and a haven of refuge for the benedict. Q_Where is the club, socially speaking, located? A. —The University Club is a club of graduates and faculty. Q. —What is the club for? Q—Well, why the imported chef? A. Sounds aristocratic; and therefore will promote democracy among students. REQUIEM Under the wide and starry sky, Dig the grave and let me die. Glad did I live and gladly die, And I lay me down with a will. This be the verse you grave for men: Here he lies where he longs to be; Home is the sailor, home from sea. And the sailor is your friend. —Robert Louis Stevenson. CAMPUS OPINION (The Daily Kansan is glad to print communications, showing student opinion, whether in agreement or not with its policy. Apparently the communicant misunderstand the paper's position, which favors Chancellor Strong's idea of permanence in our coaching staff and the selection of assistant by the head coach). To the Editor of the Daily Kansan: The Wednesday issue of the Daily Kansan containing the editorial "A long sighted policy" is indeed to the point and worthy of commendation; it really expresses the Kansan University. As the originator of the petition for the retention of Coach Frank last year and as a senior, I ask to be given space in which to express the opinion of not a few who are interested, only in football, but in everything to the welfare of this institution. In the first place, I want to know from these "kickerites" just what is the matter with the Frank-Mosse combination. Come out and tell the students what you know! This lack of words proclaims ignorance inism, so speak up! This continual misunderstanding欠值 the Kansan spirit,—not the spirit displayed at Columbia when our team was fighting a battle never to be forgotten, with every true Kansan behind the team to the last. How many of that crowd of loyal Kansans will say a word against the Frank-Mosse being spirit? It seems that should defeat inflicted by Missouri should have suddenly ushered in this out-of-place and democratic procedure. I must confess that the alumni about us are really to be marveled at when it comes to endorsing affairs that they know comparatively little about, and questions to disappear. The importance are surely they could do much more for the good of the University, were they to create half as much noise in the direction of increased appropriations and the like. Perhaps some of you don't realize that Coach Mosse and Frank are just as much aware of the weaknesses of our plays as the "kickerites" and alumni who know everything, especially the latter who see a game each season and read the dope carefully. A. M. Goldman. I am not dissatisfied,—at least not "more" at the coaching staff. I saw every game except one this year and I know the strength of the team. Students, if you are in harmony with this Kennedy petition, you are instituting a most irrational movement. Find two more capable leaders. Frank and Mike, more spirited Kansams, two more experienced foot-users with the reputations that they have made, and I yield my point. Whom do you want? Not Kennedy, because there are of no whirlwind Redskins on McCook. Come, let us have a little of the old unpolluted K. U. spirit. We're for the team, we're for the coaches; we respect the opinion of the Chancellor and last of all, we can take defeat when we're beaten by a stronger team. TRIAL OF HONOR SYSTEM A professor of philosophy tried out the honor system, as adopted by the upper classes, the other day. He wrote his questions on the board, passed out the blue books, moment for a possible questions left the room. This last was not obligatory, but showed his confidence in the class. It is gratifying to report that the system worked well. There was no cribbing whatever, and in each student strengthened so much that the sense of response. We hope that the reason the faculty will see the system in the same light.-Wisconsin Daily Cardinal. Selections From The Pen Of The World's Great Men Good actions crown + with lasting bays hays well needs not an Who deserves well, needs not another's praise. —Heath. The moral law is written on the tablets of eternity. For every word or unrighteous deed, for cruelty and oppression, for lust or vanity, the price has to be paid at last. J. A. Froude. COPYRIGHT BY BEN S. MURRAY & CO. You Can Distinguish An Exclusive College Man By His Overcoat What Your Tailor? COPYRIGHT BY ED. V. PRICE & CO. CORONATION PAY RS. 4, 1885 & 1897 To make judgment fair to yourself you need only to select your style and fabric. leave your measure and tell us to have Ed. V. Price & Co. tailor your overcoat to order. You will thus enjoy not only comfort, warmth and graceful fit, but economical price as well. Let us serve you. $20 and up S. G. CLARKE Eldridge Hotel Bldg. 707 Mass. St. Exclusive Local Dealers for Ed. V. Price & Co. BOWERSOCK THEATRE MONDAY, DEC. 8 JOSEPH E. HOWARD An Old Lawrence Boy IN "A BROADWAY HONEYMOON" Direct from a weeks run in the Schubert Theatre in Kansas City. The cast includes EMMA CARUS And Knox Wilson Carl Randall Nan Halperin Mabel McCane Frances Kennedy Arthur Deming Geo. Fox A Chorus That's Different--Tunes You'll Whistle PRICES $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c Seats on sale at Woodwards Saturday 8:00 a. m. Curtain promptly at 8:15 Do you want the best in groceries? Call 58, Dunnires.—Adv. The goods are right and the prices are right at Dunnires.—Adv. Do you want the best in groceries? Call 58, Dunnires.—Adv. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TROPHY Here is a new overcoat from Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marz Hart Schaffner & Marx A popular young men's model, single breasted, three button, two to button long lapels, asnappy, stylish garment. You can have this in plain and fancy fabrics or chinchilla. You are missing a good thing if you don't see one. Peckham's This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS PRESENT If you do not care to read the paper yourself, mother or father would like to see what is happening at the University. Send it to them. Give a present to yourself. You won't miss the $2.00 and will get the benefit of good reading for the rest of the year. Don't put it off but use the coupon. Here's the coupon---and other popular brands of Box Chocolates, Nuts and Fruits in great variety at Enclosed find $2.00 for the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN until June 6,1914. Do your Christmas shopping to morrow at Ober's. Christmas things are there ready for your inspection. All kinds of shelled nuts, stuffed and plain dates, new rains, citrons, Michigan cider. Phones 58, Dun- mires—Adv. Do your Christmas shopping to morrow at Ober's. Christmas things are there ready for your inspection —Adv. TELLS WOMEN WHAT VOCATIONS TO ADOPT Helen M. Bennett Points Out Fields Open to Kansas Students Students "Girls who are always looking at the clock are the girls who will have to punch a time card all their lives," said Miss Helen Bennett in her talk to girls yesterday. Miss Bennett comes from the Chicago College Bureau of Occupations which just best describes Chicago and one of the best authorities on vocational work for women in the West. "Too many college graduates are inclined to let small things go; to scorn detail and are anxious to jump to the top round of the ladder without being willing to start at the bottom and work up," Miss Bennett said. "College training should give background, should give ability to use sound judgment and attention to detail." Miss Bennett outlined the different vocations which are open to the women of today. She said there were all kinds of secretary work open for women; she brought the importance of efficiency in this work. Assistant editorial work, library employment, social work, investigations and positions as shoppers for the city department stores are open to women. The field for scientists is the "field," but a scientist has many opportunities in domestic science and there is a great demand for women artists. "One of the new fields open to women is in journalism," said Miss Bennett. "Newspaper work offers many opportunities for women, but I do not consider the city daily a good place to begin. My advice to the college graduate is to start on a country weekly or small town daily rather than on a metropolitan publication." "MY CINDERELLA GIRL" WAS WASHINGTON'S PLAY (Bv Leotta Hoerman) Washington, Dec. 3 - Forty of the high school students recently gave a play entitled, "My Cinderella Girl" was staged, the girl is instructor, F. B. Mauck. Equipment for the gymnasium will be brought with the proceeds. GIRLS AT DODGE CITY BELONG TO Y. W. C. A (Rv Alberta Stimson) (18) Alberta Sunset Dodge City, D.C. — The Dodge City High School was one of the first high schools in Kansas to organize W. Y. C. A. The girls have been organized for some time and the association has been very successful. Practically every girl in high school is a member. New Faculty Member (By Nell Doggett) Independence, Dec. 3—R. W. Ninginger of Emporia has been appointed by the board of trustees to fill the vacancy made in the Montgomery county high school faculty by the resignation of Miss Grace Wolcott who left Thanksgiving for Madison, Wisconsin to teach. Unitarian Church; Service 10:30 a. m., sermon, "A Prayer of 2500 Years Ago." Sunday School, 11:45 a. m.; Students' class topic, the Nature of Man; Youth Group, 6:45 p. m., subject, "Brahmo Somaj," Leader, Rev E. B. Backus. Baptist Church: Subject Sunday evening, "What is the Truth About Jesus" in a review of a late book by Dr. Fredrick Soofs of the University of Hallesay. Wilson's Drug Store 25c to $5.00 Johnston's—Milwaukee Whitman's—Philadelphia 25c to $5.00 LAST DAYS OF POMPEII Gigantic Spectacle in 6 girels. From Buler Bulwer Lytton novel. Scenes nautilus location at Pompeii, Italy. AURORA Mon. and Tues. Mat. 1:30 Evening 7:00 Fourshows daily WINONA An ARROW Notch COLLAP A Graceful High Band Noteh Collar 2 for 25 cents Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. Brunswick Bowling Alley Four Regulation Allies with loop-the-loop return. 714 Mass. PROTSCH The College Tailor Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and Garage 812 Vermont Phone 139 ROYAL ROCHESTER Chafing dishes, casseries, coffee machines and percolators. The finest line of metal and wood serving trays in the city. KENNEDY & ERNST 829 MASS. ST. PHONE 345 LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Largest and best equipped business bus. Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supp. Bus. Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supp. FeaturingMilk Chocolates "SWEDE" See the New Parker Self-Filling Fountain Pen Office Supplies, Typewriters F. I. CARTER 1025 Mass. Bell phone 105 Mulfords Mints Aromatic, Violet, and Mints 5c Boxes McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store. Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULIAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pontatorium 365 W. Washington Blvd. Notice Students O. P. Leonard's Panstorium 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, Upstaira. Sam S. Shubert MAT.WED. and SAT. Broadway Honeymoon A kodak tank will save development money. Get one for Christmas from Woodward's.-Adv. 56-3 Adv. LOST-Cameo pin. Finder please leave at Kansan office. LOST-Pl Gamma Sigma Pin, Thursday. Call Bell 1152. FOUND-Gold mounted camoe broach, valuable, Thursday. Call 1903 Bell. 3*+ LOST - Self-filling Conklin fountain pen. Between Theta house and library. Finder please return to Theta house or call Bell 295. PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. C. 'M'COONELL, Phydran and B. E. 'M'COONELL, Phydran Hama 3344 Devidence, 1346 Tenn. Tennis B. E. 'M'COONELL, Phydran J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist Office 622 Mass. St. Bell phone 600-553. HARRY REDING. M, D Eye, eye, nose Bell, Phone, 513, Home. A12. Bell, Phone, 513, Home. A12. threat specialist, glacier Satisfaction Builder, W. JAYNE Owl, Facilty Lawrence DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, K 4. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Belfast Phone 507. DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. H. Residence 1300 Tenn. Phone 2115 J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass- room street. Both phones, office and address. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diazes of Wichita Falls, KS. Bath Academy, Readiness, 1801 Kansas City, KS. DR. H. L. C. CHAMBERS Office over Squires' Studio. Both phones. S. T. Gillippe, M. D. Office, corner Vermont Residence, 728 Indiana St. Phone 5006 Osteopath. Phones, Bell 938, Home 257, Office, 745 Mass. St. CLASSIFIED Barbers E. J. Blake, Physician and Surgeon, Obless to 700 to 900 mph in 15 to 20 min; an 700 to 900 mph in 15 to 20 min; an 700 to 900 mph in 15 to 20 min. CLASSIFIED Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for mass Mazda lamps. 937. Mass. phones 608. Frank Ike's Barber Shop. 1025 Mass Two good barbers. Satisfaction assured. Plumbers Price reasonable, work the best. Let us figure on your furnace work. Everything in stoves. Osborn & Co., 816 Mass. St. Phones 423. Ladies Tailors Mrs. Ellison, Dresmaaking and Ladies Misses. Messages. Phones 2411, over Johnson & Carl J. Lawrence Ewing School, School *Liesl* talligating Rosemary Sullivan School, School *Melissa* talligating Phonics 560. Miss Powers: M. C. McCharn 1234567890 Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Dally, 914 Mass. Sanitary establishment in connection. Phone 1-800-325-6767 I need Queens City College. Systems and sewing school. Mrs. G. Mark Boulder, 834 Kail. school. Mrs. G. Mark Boulder, 834 Kail. Hair Dressers Miscellaneous D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies. D & M & Brust. $26. Mass. S. Phones. $30. Mass. S. Phones. Hilawatha Cafe for regular meals, lunch and dinner when down town. Open after the show. Sporting Goods Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts. Appointments call Bell 1372, Home - 51. Select Hair Dresser Shipping, 927 Mass 88. Ed. W. Farrons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler, and Jewelry. Belle Phone 171 Mar. One oral means no risk, small investment. Fine management. Smoke w. T. W. Hamilton a homeowner. Smoke w. T. We have a nice line of plain china for painting and gouge work. The Eatles Northrup studio 783 Mass. 8t. up on the left. The Eatles Northrup studio 783 Mass. 8t. up on the left. Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per 1340, 1349. Gao, H. Geiwsoll Stewart. ANNOUNCEMENTS Debating team tryouts Wednesday, December 3 and December 17. All candidates must appear in the first try-out except those who have been on intercollegiate teams for K. U. 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. The ladies of the faculty will give a reception for the men and women of the freshman and junior class at 11am on Tuesday, December 11, from 3 to 5:30. FOR RENT—Two good rooms for Boys, 1339 Ohio St. Enquire of "Doc" James. Bell Phone 2626. LOST—A solid sterling silver bar pin. Return to Kansan office. Reward. c-3t LOST—Cameo pin this morning. Finder please leave at Kansan office. LOST—A memorial receipt book with numbers 321-360. Return to Registrar office. HELP WANTED—A number of live salesmen, good commission. Address Adv. Dept., Daily Kansan. Ladies' Phoenix silk hosiery (guaranteed) 75c a pair. "You'll find any color you want at Ober's."—Adv. Plan for your Christmas kodak now. Near the holidays' demand sometimes. We packs up the stock as well. Weyward & Co., the quarters..-Adv. 56.9 Send the Daily Kansan home. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The College Inn Menu SUNDAY SUPPER Dec. 7, 1913 Dec. 7, 1913 Oyster Cocktail. . . . . . . . . . $ .15 Fruit Cocktail. . . . . COLD MEATS Roast Beef, Potato Salad . . . . . STEAKS AND CHOPS TO ORDER Lee's Special Porterhouse Steak for (1). . . . 40. Extra Sirloin cut for (2). . . . 75. Extra Sirloin cut for (3). . . . 1.25 English Mutton Chops, each. . . . 25 Special Size Pork Chops, each. . . . 20 Spring Lamb Chops, each. . . . 15 OYSTERS New York Counts Raw (% doz)...20 Fried Oysters (%½ doz)...25 Cream Stew, (%doz)...35 Milk Stew, (%½ doz)...25 French Fried Potatoes. .10 German Fried Potatoes. .10 Lyonnaise Potatoes. .10 O'Brien Potatoes. .10 SALADS SPECIALS Lobster Salad with long Branch Wafers. . . . . CHEESE Cherry Pie with Whipped Cream. .10 Banana and Ice Cream with Marshmallow syrup. .10 Banana Split. .15 Imported Swiss Cheese and wafers...10 Brick Cheese and wafers...10 Pimlico Cheese and wafers...10 New York Chestnut Cheese and wafers...10 New York Cheese and wafers...10 DESERTS Chocolate, Vanilla, and Banana nut ice cream. .10 Pie a la Mode (choice of above creams). .10 Pineapple a la mode. .10 Peaches and Ice Cream. .10 Banana and Ice Cream. .10 Apricot and Ice Cream. .10 Chocolate Layer Cake and Ice Cream. .10 Fresh Angel Sandwich Food Cake. .05 Ice Sandwich. .10 OUR FOUNTAIN VARIETY OF SUNDAES AND ECLAIRS ARE, UNSUPPASSED. Hot Chocolate with Whipped Cream . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 05 Coffee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 05 Bottled Milk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 05 Pot of Coffee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 COMPARE THIS MENU WITH OTHERS Reserve your Booth early as our seating capacity will only accommodate eighty at one time Christmas Handkerchiefs We invite every student to come to our Handkerchief Booth and inspect the most beautiful line of Handkerchiefs you ever looked over. Many new novelties this season in the wide hems, colored borders and Mikado Initials. See the beautiful assortment to sell for 25c. Come Saturday. WEAVER'S PHONE 100 FOR TAXICABS PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100. VARSITY FIVE DEFEATS CITY Y. M. C. A. TEAM Makes Good Score Against Lawrence Men, But Referee Forgets It Basket-ball prospects improved a little last night at the bi-weekly practice, but not as much as either or the coaches would wish. Lefty Sproull, captain and forward on this year's aggregation, has developed sudden shifts in each leg bodys ill for his rounding into snake shape for Christmas. The team however took a good hard workout last night. After shooting goals for a half hour, the Varsity met the city Y. M. C. A. and a fast and furious match game resulted. The Varsity won, the town team not being in good practice at hitting goals. Sprouil and his men, on the other hand, were in good form on their shots, and points were rolled up on the city five in regular order. The final score in the game was not announced. Jay Bond, the freshman coach, acted as referee, umpine, timekeeper, scorer, and reporter, and these manifold duties were too much for the tyro mentor. When asked the score, Jay would reply in a nervous way, "Five minutes note," while when asked the reason for a penalty, he would hurriedly answer, "Twenty-six to three in the third quarter." Outside of the five offices mentioned above, Bond didn't have much to do last night. Jay Bond Labors "the names of the players on the Y. M. C. A, team could not be learned." "Modesty forbids us to mention them," said one of the athletes. "Walter Camp might place us on his All-Western team." Will Practice Every Night Beginning Monday night, practice will be held every evening for the last two weeks before the fielddays. Practise games during the early months, Christmas, and the men are counting on getting into the best shape they can, before the new year rolls around. Hamilton, who was on his way to the Conference meeting at Ames yesterday, was not present to handle his men last night, but will return probably Sunday, and hard work will then start in earnest. It is thought that the Jayhawkers will be scheduled up for eighteen Conference games, playing every game in the Valley, except the Nebraska Corn倭kings, the Manager, when he ushered for the Iowa meeting, hoped to be able to close this schedule, but nothing definitely will be known until he returns from Ames. Long Schedule For Team Outside of the teams in the Valley Big 7, the Jayhawkers will probably battle against the Washburn Ichabod, the William Jewel Baptists, The Emperia Normals, the College of Emperia, the Warrenburg Normals and the Kansas City Athletic Club. Coach Frank Will Explain Upper-cuts and Short-Arm Punches to Students at Gym PUGILISM NOW MAKES ITS BOW TO PUBLIC All men desiring to take boxing lessons and enroll in similar course, report to Coach Leonard Frank, Room 204, Robinson Gymnasium, Tuesday afternoon, at 4 p. m. The art of pugilism, a branch of athletics which has sadly fallen into decay during the spring, summer and fall months of the school year will be revived again and placed in its proper position among school sports, says Leonard Frank, tutor of boxing at the University of Kansas, and master mechanic in every other science and sport on the calendar. But Frank, since his return from St. Paul, Minn., where he has been visiting with relatives and friends, has made all preparations for reopening the boxing season, and has just issued a call for all the young John Ls. and Micky Gibbons to meet him Tuesday at four in the gym. Since the closing of the football season, aside from a few practices of class football, nothing much has been done in the world of sport, and the league had already been declining onto lounge and "fall fever." UNIVERSITY CLUB TO RECEIVE FORMALLY All kinds of shelled nuts, stuffed and plain dates, new raisins, citrons, Michigan cider. Phones 58, Dunnies…Adv. Do your Christmas shopping to- morrow at Ober's. Christmas things are there ready for your inspection. —Adv. New Organization Will Hold Housewarming for Members Tonight Send the Daily Kansan..home. A formal opening in the way of a general house warming and reception will be given at the University Club tonight between 8 and 12 p. m. for the members and their wives. The evening will be spent in a social program after which refreshments will be served. On the receiving line will be: Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hodder, Mr. and Mrs. Wilder M. S metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. De- Witt C. Croissant, Mr. and Mrs. Luke N. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. John an der Vrieis, will be: Mrs. H. A. Mills, Mrs. C. E. Friend, Mrs. Herbert Bullee, Mrs. Paul Dinnmore, Mrs. H. A. Rice, and Mrs. Hugh Means. The social program of the Club is made up of a few special nights at which there will be an exertion to have something extra on the menu. Club night will be held every Saturday night; the house will be turned over to the wives of the faculty members from 2 to 5:30 on the third Friday of each month. The dining hall will be open to members of the club and their families on Sundays and holidays. The goods are right and the prices are right at Dumires.—Adv. MUCH COLDER So says the weather man. We advise one of our $20 BENJAMIN OVERCOATS Besides keeping you warm. it will put you in the class of Well Dressed Men. A pair of $1.50 gloves FREE with every coat. Johnson & Carl NEW PURCHASING SYSTEM KNOCKS GYM SOAPLESS The new system of purchasing the supplies for the University has been causing some confusion due to the failure of some of the University employees to fully understand itsing plan. "The method of purchasing supplies is all right," says Geo. O. Foster, "and it will work fine when all understand it better." The showers in the gym have been soapless for about a month just because someone didn't make the right kind of a requisition to the right person or some other sort of an error. Send the Daily Kansan home. Special 50c Sunday Dinner MENU Ox Tail Soup Blue Point on Half Shell or Fried Halibut Roast Young Turkey with Oyster Dressing Special Baked Potato Asparagus on Toast Peas in Cream Mince or Pumpkin Pie Ice Cream and Cake Coffee Tea Milk OUR REGULAR SUNDAY MENU Ox Tail with Vegetable Cream of Tomato Baked Lake Trout Maitre Hotel Sauce Fried Halibut Steak Blue Point on Half Shell Escalloped Oyster Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus Roast Fresh Ham with Corn Fritters Roast Young Turkey-Oyster Dressing Roast Leg of Lamb with Jelley and Cranberry Sauce Century Tenderloin Steak Porterhouse Roast with Mushroom Dressing Mrs. Hayes Special Baked Potatoes Asparagus on Toast Peas in Cream Pineapple Fritters Queen Fritters Fruit Salad Steaks and Chops Ten Different Salads to Choose from Home Made Pies 5c Cut Coffee Tea Milk THE OREAD CAFETERIA AND TEA ROOM 1241 OREAD TOPEKA KAN. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME X1 THE DIZZY REEL OF BAGGING KNEES, CONT. NUMBER 59 O. P. Leonard Vies with Jack Fullerton, Departed, for Star Role COLD STUDENTS NEED SUITS The first reel was a farce-comedy, entitled, "The Busted Pantatomur," or "The Mystery of the Barging Patellas." The second reel is a tragedy; a dump, dark, dismal tragedy, with pathos of the "Death of Little Eva." Joint Contributors to K. U. P, and C. P. L. Rush Premises and Take What They Find The farce-comedy was run about two weeks ago, when the K. U. Pantatorium went somewhere, broke, it is reported, and paid its liabilities by nothing on the dollar. The tragedy was staged last year, but the work had contributed more widely enthusiastic audience than the f.c. Follows a short synopsis; Scene 1. O, P. Leonard, who was to be found at 841 Mass. Stu_upstairs, painlessly removes two and one-half dollars from 300 male students in return pantatorium tickets. Scene 2. O. P. Leonard boards a train from Kansas City, 26, pre- ferably for Kansas City. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON DECEMBER 8, 1913. Scenes 3, 4, 5, and 6. Mr. Leonard does not return to his anxious, solicitous, and solicited friends and clients. Scene 7. A cold wave comes, and many of the nipped ones congregate at the sanctum sanctorum and begin to pick up clothes. All but one of the employees have long since become discouraged and quit. In the general excitement and hurry many pick up clothes which properly do not belong to them. Many legs and arms are torn and pulled off. Scene 8. Those chosen ten who have paid in advance for tickets from the K. U. Pressing Institution and Mr. Leonard's Quick Service Plant gather together and gently sing, while the hot tears splash and fall, "Oh, Where is My Wandering Vest Tonight?" PAN-HELLENIC SCORES HIGH SCHOOL FRATS Association of National Fraternities Condemns "Prep" School Greek Letter Men Claiming that the high school fraternities defeat the true purpose of fraternalism, and that they are a menace to college fraternities, the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council passed a resolution yesterday which said the sentiment of their national office meeting, which was held recently. A member of the faculty, and an active fraternity worker said this morning in regard to the action of the Pan-Hellenic: "The resolution will show the sentiment of the college fraternities, but should be followed by a rule that would prohibit a high school frat man from being initiated into a college fraternity. The rule could be made to read that "Any high school student who is known to have been initiated into a high school fraternity after 1915 (or 1916) is ineligible for membership in any college social fraternity." Such a rule would give the high school men time to learn the sentiment of the men in college. Read your own KANSAN "The average high school student is too young and irresponsible to appreciate the real meaning of fraternism. Usually all it means to him is a flashy picture and a false sense of superiority over his students. Much of the criticism that comes to college fraternities is caused by the actions of high school bunches who are frat men only because of their insignia. This similarity of Greek names comes from the unconscious memory of some both boys and college Greek Letter societies. I am a member of both kinds and I can see no just cause for this confusion. A high school and a college fraternity are no more alike than black and white. College cites and admits Judaea and Bible-belly high school frats are controlled by boys, subject to the whims of the day." DEAN OLIN TEMPLIN HEARS WILSON SPEAK Accompanied by Mrs. Templin, K. U Faculty Man is Present at President's Thanksgiving Address Hearing President Wilson's Thanksgiving address, visiting the old home of Thomas Jefferson, and the University of Missouri, the home of the honor system, have been a part of the good fortune which has attended Dean Olin Templin on his vacation. Dean and Templin received the only gallery tickets for the President's address which were at the disposal of Senator Borah of Idaho and Senator Bristow of Kansas. In writing of the event Dean Templin says that he enjoyed being impressed by the wealth they were greatly impressed by the hold which Mr. Wilson seems to have on Congress and the people." From Washington the Templins went to Charlestville, Va., to visit the University of Virginia. They were entertained by Dean and Mrs. Page of the College and were shown all of the exhibits in the historic university which is the originator of the honor system. At present Mr. and Mrs. Templin will leave for Florida but will leave his week for Florida. Y. W, C. A. PRESENTS K. U. CALENDARS FOR XMAS The advance guard of the Christmas spirit army has struck the University and the young ladies of the Y. W. C. A. are displaying their tempting wares in the form of a K. U. calendar in the hall on the first floor of Fraser. The University of Kansas calendar for 1914 makes a gift that will be appreciated anywhere. It is made with six plates besides the cover. Each plate has the calendar for two months and an attached picture of some University scene. The pictures are photographs of Fraser hall, Green hall, Engineering building, the burning of the tiger, and two scenes of the campus. The calendars sell for fifty cents and will be on sale at the table between the telephone booths every morning. HEAD ILLINOIS CHEMIST HEAD ILLINOIS CHEMIST VISITS KANSAS CHEMISTS Prof. W. A. Noyes, director of the chemistry laboratories at the University of Illinois was here Saturday visiting the University. While here he was entertained at a luncheon given by the members of the Pharmacy and Chemistry department at the University club. Doctor Noyes made a short talk before the twenty-two members present on "Michelson's Experiments." Doctor Michelson showed that the earth behaves as a rigid solid and is twice as rigid as steel. He found that the rigidness of the earth along the rigidity of the earth's crust. The report of this experiment is in direct conflict with the theory that the earth is hollow. BIG CROWD WILL GO TO FOOTBALL MIXER Several Hundred Will Attend Annual Gathering Wednesday Night Board Awards K's At a meeting of the Athletic Board held in the Chancellor's office this noon, football K's were awarded to Captain Weidlein, Tuder, James Keeling, Tuder, Burton, Lloy, other Hammond Milk Detwiffer, Greenlees, Russell, Sommers, Martin, Stuewe, and Bishop. Parker and Kane also members of this year's squad, were awarded with Reserve K's and service stripes. Parker, a last year's K man, was received an emblem this fortunate accident which hefall, had it not been for an unceaved at the first of the season. The program for the football mixer is complete and arrangements are being made to accommodate at least 700 students at Fraternal Aid Hall Wednesday night. The merriment will be at 7:45. Tickets are on sale at fifty cents. The Skull and K society will present a farce, "Getting a Case at K. U." The Sachems are practicing on a one-act comedy "The Flying Lady." The Black Helmets are working on an entertainment, the name of which has not been picked and the Sphinx society has organized a quartet which will give several selections. The glee club quartet will sing. "Uncle" Jimmy Green and W. O. Hamilton will present the letters to the K. men after speeches by Captain Weildelin, and the new captain William Weildelin on Wednesday. Chancellor Strong will address the seven hundred. The Pan-Hellenic will present an impartial minstrel show in which it would be possible to reconstruct the K. U. ACACIAS INSTALL CHAPTER AT MANHATTAN A chapter of the Acacia fraternity was installed at the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan Saturday afternoon. The following members of Acacia at the University were present at the installation: Albert K. Wilson, grand secretary of A. F. & A. M., of Kansas; Judge Henry F. Mason, justice of Kansas supreme court; R. Cecil Fay, of Olathe; R. E. Porterfield, Kansas City; Guy Hooke, Narka; W. Higgins, McGraw-Hill; Halls H. Hanson, C. E. Baysinger, Paul Thiele, Forrest Loss, R. D. Grayson, Ross Hall, Ross Clayton, Gilbert Clayton. COUNTY CLUBS WILL HEAR FACULTY MEN That county club movement is to receive another boost Tuesday afternoon at the regular meeting of the combined county clubs. A number of celebrates will address the meeting and tell them how to proceed in working up mill tax sentiment when they get home. Chancellor and Others Will Tell Them How To Work Up Mill-Tax Enthusiasm The Chancellor, Prof. D. C. Croissant, and Prof. L. N. Flint will speak. Several students who have had experience with county clubs and the entertainments which they put on during the holidays will tell the new members how to conduct the holiday meetings. The meeting will be held in room 116 Fraser at 4:30. Many Clubs Will Hold Those Holiday Banquet The following is a calendar of County Club meetings: Dec. 5—Linn county club meets, 1108 Olor, geven-thirty. Dec. 9—Inter-County Club accounts, room 110 Fraser, fourth-thirty. Presidents and secretaries or organized clubs and interested students from unorganized counties; tour of the forms and events, and expense of Christmas banquets will be discussed. Chancellor Strong and others will speak. Dec. 9—crawford county will organize, Fraser, room 110, five o'clock. Dec. 9—Anderson county club meets, 7 p., Merys hall. Dec. 9 - Leavenworth county club will elect officers, Fraser, room 110, 7:30 p. m. All students from the county should come. Dec. 10—Lincoln county club, 118 Ohio, report of committees, 7 to 8 Dec. 19—Basket-ball game. Allen county club vs. Iola high school at Meadowlands High School. Dec. 29—Leavenworth county banquet, Leavenworth. Dec. 30-Linn county banquet, Blue Mound. Dec. 31—Wilson county banquet, Fredonia. BACK TO PRIMITIVE PRESSING WHEN PANTATORIUMS FAIL (Dates of club meetings and Christmas banquets should be sent to the Daily Kansan office as soon as possible, which will appear daily until Christmas). Inspector Praises Art School THEY GOTTA BE PRESSED SOME HOW GUSTONE MORE HOUR AND THEY WILL BE PRESSED DIDN'T HELP EM A BIT BEA THERE ARE NOT MORE IN PRESSING PRINTS ANYWAY ONLY THE BEST PICTURES SHOWED HERE. CHANGE OF PROGRAM EVERY DAY "You have a fine building here for your art exhibits and a good live department to take care of it," said C. L. Boone, of Washington, D. C., who is here in the interest of the American Federation of Arts to investigate the buildings in which the exhibits are held. The Federation plans to have an exhibit here all the time when the Administration building is completed. LAWS' SCRIMMAGE A GRAND SUCCESS LLL's Entertain Team and Their Ladies Mid Gay Decorations in F. A. A. Hall. One hundred couples attended the thirteenth annual Law Scrimage at Fraternal Aid Hall Friday night. to the music of Ray Hall's five piece orchestra, the laws and their friends triped off the "light fantastic" till about one bell and then cabbed to their homes feeling that they had done their full duty by the 1913 football squad in whose honor the affair was given. Uncle Jimmy and his wife and other members of the law faculty were in the receiving line with the officiers of the various classes in the law school. Favors of bill books were given to the men and elaborate leather programs. FINE ARTS STUDENTS TO HOLD CHRISTMAS SALE An art sale, of articles made by students of the School of Fine Arts will be held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week at Woodward's Drug Store. Pictures, statues, calendars, mottos, embroidery, wood carving, place cards, leather suitable for Christmas gifts will be sold. These articles are all original designs of the art students. The sale is held under the auspices of Delta Phi Delta, the honorary art sorority, and the proceeds are to go to a scholarship fund for art students. APPOINTS COMMITTEE TO ARRANGE ENGINEERS' DANCE O. A. Dingman, president of the School of Engineering yesterday appointed a committee to make arrangements for the Engineers' dance to be given Friday evening. The professor said "Hat" Nelson, Jr., civil chemical; Mac McCurry, senior mining; Mickey McJr., mechanical and D. E. Ackers, sophomore civil. More definite plans for the dance are now being made, and a definite announcement the place will be announced later. BAPTISTS APPROPRIATE 8900 FOR K. U. PASTOR The Board of Education of the Northern Baptist convention, from which the Chancellor returned yesterday, has appropriated $900 to employ an assistant pastor at the Lawrence Baptist church who will have special charge of the student part of the congregation. The Reverend Mr. Ainslee, pastor from Eskamaba was in Lawrence, Tuesday, looking over the field with the idea of locating here and to get acquainted with students at the University and Haskell institute. PROF. L. D. HAVENHILL HONORED BY CHEMISTS Prof. L, D. Havenhill of the chemical department was elected president of the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society in 1984 and President of the City Saturday night. Prof. E, H. S. Bailey was elected a counsellor. GRADUATE CLUB WILL DISCUSS K. U. ANNUAL The Graduate Club will discuss the question of supporting the 1914 Jayhawk at a business meeting to be held in Fraser hall, room 10, to 10:30am on Monday, with barkleigh hall of the annual will be present to answer questions. PROFESSOR HODDER ACTS AS DEAN OF THE COLLEGE During the absence of Dean Templin on his annual vacation, Prof. F. H. Hodder is acting as dean of the College. Philosophy Club to Meet The Philosophy Club will meet at the home of Prof. F. C. Dockery, 1825 Barker Ave., Tuesday evening, Dec. 9. Homer H. Grafton will give a talk on "Evangelism" and Ora F. Crubbs will give a review of Current Periodical Literature. Mitchell County to Meet Mitchell County club will meet at 1223 Oread St., tonight at 7 o'clock to make plans for a holiday banquet. Attendance is welcome. Come out and speak for their home town and its K. U. alumnae. To Hold Estes Park Meeting The Y, W. C, A. will hold an Estes Team toorrow afternoon at 4:30 oclock. The Mo. will hold a Evelyn Strong will lead the meeting. Y.M.C.A. WOULD ADOPT HONOR CODE AT ONCE Christian Association Passes Resolutions Favoring Reforms in University Work MEMBERS PROMISE TO HELP Meeting Resolves to Assume Personal Responsibility for Promotion of Sentiment Y. M. C. A. Resolution Be it resolved, that the University Y. M. C. A., and the men students and faculty, here assembled, do hereby sanction and approve the formulation and advancement of an Honor Sentiment, and favor the ultimate establishment of an Honor System at the University the purpose of which shall be to eliminate all forms of cheating and dishonesty in University activities. inasmuch, as the sentiment of the men's student body, as here represented, seem to be in favor of an Honorate position at the college therefore. Be it further resolved, that in order to accomplish the fulfilment of the above resolution, we as individuals assume the personal responsibility for promoting the promotion of this sentiment. After a discussion lasting one and one-half hours, the Y, M, C, A, yesterday on reverence in learning in the mediate adoption of the honor system at K. U. The meeting was an open forum at which those present spoke as the spirit moved them. Statements and counter-statements followed each other rapidly and many spirited debates were waged. The Rev. Noble Strong Elderin of the Congregational church was the invited speaker. He made a sweeping arraignment of "white lies," and said that the same spirit which condones them in the business world is partly responsible for cheating in the University. Dr. Elderin quoted this phrase in the Daily Kaitenian in which the professors were made to bear the blame for cribbing because they put, so much stress on grades. "This Adam and Eve way of getting out of it," said Dr. Eldikern, "is a cheap one. It is beneath notice as an argument. The system of grading has been in use for years and has been evolved by whom you have lives in school work. Then the idea of fighting a thing which you oppose by underhanded means, is contrary to that for which the University stands." Fraternities Will Act On "Honor" Agitation Forty letters were mailed to fraternities, sororites, and other organizations this morning by the honor sentiment committee asking for their opinion in regard to the present agitation. A list of questions was given to the committee; the replies be returned to the committee not later than next Friday. The questions refer to methods of wushing the sentiment, suggested improvements of faculty methods in organization members who will actively support the movement. Suggestions of any kind were asked for. Discuss Daily Kansan Student Opinion Column In referring to the communication column of the Daily Kansan, Mr. Elderkin said, "I would like to think that all the communications were received in the office up in the office as we suspect some metropolitan papers do." One of the editors who was present assured the men that every communication that has been printed under the management of the paper should be made to add, "he continued, "that if anyone has any sentiments on the honor sentiment question—or the coaching proposition—write them out and send them to me. And be printed whether you agree with the policy of the Kansan or not. The author of one of the communications to which Mr. Elderman referred happened to be in the room and "confessed" to the authorship. The Council of the W. S. G. A. entertained 150 women students at its third matinee dance in the gymnasium Saturday. --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF HERBERT FLINT - - - - - Editor-in-Chief GLENSON ALLIVE - - - - Associate Editors JOHN C. MADDEN - - - Manager Editors JOHN C. GASSNER - - High School Editors GLENSON GLASSEER - - - conference, 3531 Fourteenth street, Washington, D. C., not later than March 15, 1914. BUSINESS STAFF EDWARDS ENGLISH Advertising Manager CRANLEY Crescent Advertising JOE BINSON Advertising REPORTIAL STAFF HANDLER KENNEDY LUCY BARBER SAM DROGEN FRANK HANDEKEN Entered as sector-t-class mail matter Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 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. Phone, Bell K. U. 25. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence, Kansas. The Daily Kerman aims to picture the undergraduate in a different way, going further than merely printing the news by standing up for them. To play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; to have an ability at the students of the University. MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1913. The Department of Journalism is assisting the editors of the Daily Kansan in news gathering, head writing and feature creation from the department today are: Editorial Assistants: Glendon Allvine John Henry. News Editor. Charles Gibson. Assistants Lucy Burger, Joe Howard, Jack Greenleins. Society reporter, Lucile Hildinger Discontent is the want of self-reliance, it is infirmly of will.-EMERSON. AN APOLOGY NEEDED AN APOLLOY NEEDS The matter of getting students to sign petitions asking for one thing is en entirely different matter from using signatures so gained for other and personal ends not mentioned in the petitions. Students who signed the petitions favoring the return of Kennedy as head coach should not overlook the misuse of their signatures in the handbills distributed on the hill Friday. The truth is, the personal attacks made in the handbills did not represent the sentiments of the signers of the petitions, but only of those who framed the body matter of the hand-bill. The names of the signers of the petitions who honestly desire Kennedy's return were therefore virtually forged to attack the Kansas and University authorities. The handbills charged that the Dally Kansan could not be used adequately to express student sentiment, and University authorities were belied in a veiled allusion at the end of the bill, all with the effect that apparently every signer of the Kennedy petitions was expressing his sentiments in the handbills. Students who signed the Kennedy petitions have an apology coming from the authors of the handbill who misused honest student signatures for personal ends. COMMUNICATIONS The Dally Kansan is in receipt of several communications which came in this morning too late to get into tonight's paper. They will appear tomorrow and on succeeding days as fast as they can be used. Only ten more school days before Christmas vacation. Let's give the University of Kansas faculty a Christmas surprise by doing ten days of I work! The typographical artist of the Kansas City Post is certainly in the contest for the prize as the meantest man on earth. In the line-up of the All-Star Missouri Valley football team he puts down our stalwart captain of last season as right TICKLE. FOURTEENTH INDEED! Having noted the power of petitions the Daily Kanman is tempted to circulate for students' signatures a petition to restrain the city council from changing the name of Adams street to Fourteenth street. But in this case we know that no number of petitions would have any effect, since the numbering of streets is in line with civic progress. And there is really no danger that Adams street will disappear from the earth. The traditions of forty years can not be wiped out in a month by a mere city ordinance. Adams street is a University institution. It is the approach, par excellence, to human knowledge. Not a graduate lives but cherished old Adams as one of the strenuous features of his young life. We may not know which Adams was honored in the naming—or was it a Dam who started the thing and then lost his apostrophe? but it is our Adams street just the same, and Adams street it shall remain. LET THEM SEE K. U. The visit to the University of Kansas of the seniors of one of the largest high schools in the state is an innovation which should be made a custom. High school students would thus get an insight into the methods of higher education and by contact with the University students have a chance to observe the advantages offered. What better thing could the various county clubs do than send invitations to the high school seniors of their respective counties to come to Lawrence on their visiting day and go through the University? John D. Rockefeller is quoted as saying that the damp weather at Chicago affects the morals of the inhabitants. We hasten to explain that the alleged improper conduct of certain students who went to the Missouri' game at Columbia was due entirely to the wet atmospheric conditions. IS THIS TO YOU? Some students have been waiting for the football season to end so they could commence studying. Others put their work off, especially such things as semester til after which they finish. Then there are those who always wait until the last hour of any semester to dig into their work. To all three classes it might be hinted that the studying time has arrived. A low average can be helped a great deal before the semester. And there's a chance for the lowest if he will apply himself. Excuses for loafing are out of the question now. There aren't any. It it time to work—University Missouri. The truth which another man has won from nature or from life is not our truth until we have lived it. Only that becomes real or helpful to any man which makes the heart of his brain, the anguish of his soul. He who would be wise must daily earn his wisdom. David Starr Jordan. OUR DAILY QUIZ Use honor system and grade yourself THE STREET CARS Q —Describe the Lawrence street ar system. Q—Name its component parts. A. About six miles of track and seven or eight vehicles bearing the same resemblance to a street car that a wheelbarrow has to an automobile. A. —It is a delusion and a snare, a device for obtaining money under false pretenses, an abomination on the face of the earth. Q. —When and why was the system extended to the top of Mt. Oread? A.—Three years ago, to delude students into thinking there was a quick and easy way to get to the hill. Why not be successful? Q—How often do cars go around the hill? A. Yes, once, when No. 6 was four hours later. A. —The car jumps the track at the corner of Tennessee and Ontario. Q. —Do the cars ever run over any- body? A. —That the arrival of cars should coincide as little as possible with the time when classes take up O. —How does the plan work? A—According to the schedule, makes it too late to wait, whenever the motorists make a no-entry Q — If by any chance more than a dozen people board a University car A. —Yes, a few freshmen bite every year. A. —Perfectly. It is the only part of a whole system of which that is most important. Q—On what theory was the schedule arranged? Q—Why should anybody say you live really fine street our system? A. —Hardly. A Lawrence can could not be said to RUN over anything, even over its own track. Q—Did anyone ever succeed in a train by taking a car to he detroit. A. —Just missed a car because the clock was slow. The almond-bloom is overpast, the shower blossoms blow; An Old Song A little, cold, and lonely thing, and I have naught beside. I never loved, but one man, and I never told him so. My flowers will never come to fruit, but I have kept my pride— The spring wind caught my flowering dreams, they lightly blew away. I never had but one true love, and he died yesterday. Dorothea Mackellar. CAMPUS OPINION Too late I stayed—forgive the crime— Editor the Daily Kansan: There seems to be some misunderstanding of the agitation for honest work, owing perhaps to the use of the expression "honor system," when honor sentiment is meant, and owing to the idea that an honor system involves telling on anyone whom you see cheating. An honor system means the establishment of some mode of trial and punishment for those who have cheated. This system is worked out according to the needs and conditions of the school and does essentially your job." Personally, we do not believe that we are ready for such a system here. But honor sentiment is another thing. Honor sentiment means the development of a demand for honest work by the students themselves—the condemnation of one who cheats by the very force of student opinion—a sentiment for square, honorable work all the time and not merely during quiz week. It means that students may voluntarily pledge themselves to honesty and may urge others to do so. Please don't let a false idea of the difference between telling on someone and the honor sentiment keep you from pushing such a sentiment with all your might and incidentally—by your example. THE SANTA FE ENGINEERS Editor of Daily Kansan: Unheeded news. How noiseless calls the foot of time breads on flowers. Student. I fear that the news article in your columns relative to the work to be offered for the Santa Fe engineers is open to misinterpretation. I beg leave to state the plan in some detail. In the first place it may be taken for granted that no easy road to a degree is beng placed for any one. Men will find that the correspondence method involves more labor as well as more time than resident study. Many of the Santa Fe men have attended some technical school for from one year to four years, and for from one year had two or more years it may be possible to complete the course in one semester more of residence. The method of instruction to be used will be that usually followed in University extension work. In this correspondence is the base. Assignments of work are made and the student sends in his written report, exactly as if no other element were involved. But the engineering faculty has ruled that only a small fraction of the work done for a degree may be done by correspondence. Hence it is necessary to introduce a fair amount of direct personal instruction to supplement the correspondence. To this end classes will be met by instructors, once a week in most cases. It has not been decided whether these classes will be held in Lawrence Topeka. For some of the work laboratory facilities must be secured. In view of the fact that Santa Fe men in Arkansas City, Marseille, Mo., and other division points are interested, it is likely that the instructors will be sent out, in accordance with the usual extension methods. A point to be remembered is that these plans now in the forming are with reference to men experienced in practical engineering work. In safeguarding our professional degrees it may be taken into consideration that these men have stood the test of a rigid standard of service and may be depended upon to uphold our standards. While the people of the state must not we are giving favors to railroad employee alone, we are assured that they will willingly meet any other need at any point, it will be understood that we can admit to many of these classes for credit work only such men as are engaged in some line of practical engineering. Present plans refer to this one course of study of full university grade. There is no reason why others should not be included in the expansion center development properly. Vocational programs about to be started will profit similarly by the establishment of conters of personal instruction. That only treads on flowers. —W. R. Spencer. P. F. Walker Dean, School of Engineering. COPYRIGHTED, 1913. BY PHOTO DRAMA CO. A Scene from A Scene from "THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII" At AURORA Today and Tomorrow AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS PRESENT If you do not care to read the paper yourself, mother or father would like to see what is happening at the University. Send it to them. Give a present to yourself. You won't miss the $2.00 and will get the benefit of good reading for the rest of the year. Don't put it off but use the coupon. Here's the coupon--conference, 3531 Fourteenth street, Washington, D. C., not later than March 15, 1914. Enclosed find $2.00 for the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN until June 6,1914. PEACE CONFERENCE TO GIVE PRIZES TO STUDENTS $200 Offered For Best Essays Written by Undergraduates Before March 15th Each contestant is requested to append to her essay a complete list of works consulted, if possible with specific references. Essays must not exceed 5,000 words, and be written on ordinary size plain paper, preferably in typewriting. Each essay should bear a n de plume or arbitrary sign, which should be included in an accompanying letter, giving the writer's real name, college and home address. Both letter and essay should reach Mr. H. C. Phillips, secretary, Lake Mohokn To further a better understanding of potent questions of international consequence the Lake Mohonk conference on International Arbitration has offered two prizes to the undergraduate men and women of any university or university in the United States, to be contested by the women under graduates, is for the best essay on "International Peace." The sum of $200 goes to the woman who submits the best paper, while the winner of the second place will receive $100. A prize of $100 for the best essay on "International Arbitration" by any undergraduate student of any college or university in the United States is offered by the same conference. Get your presents for the little folks from Hoadley's, where prices are reasonable.—Adv. Do your Christmas shopping to- tomorrow at Ober's. Christmas things are there ready for your inspection. —Adv. A kodak tank will save development money. Get one for Christmas from Woodward's.-Adv. 56-3 Adv. Mechanical toys at Hoadley's.— Adv. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SWEATERS GLOVES CAPS MACKINAWS for "right now" wear. Heavy Overcoats and Suits. Prices that are within reason Christmas goods now on display. Johnson & Carl TONIGHT at the Bowersock Theatre Joseph E. Howard in The Broadway Honeymoon with The Chicago Company and Production Intact Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 BOYS SHOULD KNOW HOW TO COOK, DEBATE PROVES (Bry Hazel Benneson) by Hayley Clay Center, Dec. 4—Boyds should be compelled to take a course in domestic science; it was decided in a debate on the church Friday morning, Miss Dusenbury, alias Alta Sterrett, carried the affirmative, while the negative was argued by Miss Spikes, alias Rose Paden. The question was proved by statistics, and by the "cases" in high school. The debacle was a part of a pro- gram that, when it failed, the en- gagement in recordings made up the rest of it. Literary clubs at the University of Missouri presented the library of that institution with new books. STUDENTS IN "RING" COURSE FEED PUBLIC Chas. W. Boughton) (By Chas. W. Boughton) Iola, Dec. 5. The first domestic science dinner of the department was given yesterday at a student menu was served to 150 students and visitors. The proceeds, $28.25, will be guard fitted the domestic science department with more complete equipment. The second basketball game of the season will be played here with Chanute, Friday night of this week. Both the boys' and girls' games are expected to compete for honors, and it is expected that the games will be hardly contested. Velvet Subscribe for the Daily Kansan. All the comforts— when good fellows get together—then Velvet is supreme. This super leaf has hung in the warehouse over two years—a tremendous change—all hariness is nullified—the leaf grows rich—remarkably smooth—and in the pipe, Ye gods what a smokel! It's too smooth to bite—too mellow to be anything but the best smoke on earth. That's why it's called Velvet. One tin is a revelation. At all dealers. Liggatt Myers Tobacco Co. Velvet TOBACCO SMOOTHEST TOBACCO WAC. 13 SMOKERS BREAK LAW. DECLARES PROFESSOR A. M. Wilcox, in Communication to Kansan, Points Out Violation One ounce bags, 5 cents, Convenient for cigarette smokers That smokers at the University are held in defence of state law was pointed out today by Prof. A. M. Wilcox, head of the department of Greek, in a communication to the Daily Kansan. The announcement of a football smoker reminds me of a letter from a student which you published lately. In it we were informed that the professors of hygiene in the University tell their students that tobacco is injurious and warn them against its use, and the inference was drawn that it was therefore wrong for students or instructors to give smokers. DAVID BALDI The following is Professor Wilcox's letter: To the Daly Kansan: Statute Prohibits Smoking On consultation I find that Dr. Naismith not only tells us that smoking is injurious, but also informs them that minors are breaking one of the state when they smoke anywhere in public. Since that was news to me, I thought it might possibly be to others also, and it occurred to me that University students or faculty might ease giving smokers contrary to University instruction if they knew they doing it contrary to any or if their examinations influencing others to break the law. For the great majority of our students are still minors. The law is clear enough. The second section of an Act approved March 2d, 1909 reads as follows: "Every minor person who shall smoke or use cigarettes, cigars, or tobacco in any form on a public land or other used for public purposes, or in any public place of business, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be punished for each offence by a fine of not more than ten dollars, and every person who shall furnish cigarettes, cigars, tobacco in any form to a minor person, shall permit such minor person to frequent any premise owned, held, or managed by him, for the purpose of indulging in the use of cigarettes, cigars, or tobacco in any form, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be punished by a fine of not less than twenty dollars or more than one hundred dollars." $ 1 0^{\mathrm{c}} $ Full Two Ounce Tins Smoking in Clubs This law means that the most majority of our students are not allowed by law to smoke anywhere except those who are instructors, and that managers of clubs, associations, or parties are not allowed by law to permit minors to smoke anywhere except in their private rooms. Surely the students and faculty of a state University are the last ones who ought to break the laws of the state that creates and supports them, or to do anything that might influence others to break such laws. Sincerly yours, A. M. Wilcox. AMUSEMENTS All kinds of shelled nuts, stuffed and plain dates, new raisins, citrons, Michigan cider. Phones 58, Dumnires...Adv. FOUND--Gold mounted cameo broach, valuable, Thursday. Call 1903 Bell. 3t* LOST - Pi Gamma Sigma Pin, Thursday. Call Bell 1152. Gaby Deslys, the most talked or and the most richly gowned woman on the stage, comes to the Shubert theater, Kansas City, Thursday night, December 11th, where she begins an engagement of three nights with matinees on Friday and Saturday, surrounded by the Winter Garden Company in a modern three-act musical play entitled "The Little Parisienne." Her supporting company will include a matinee, Harry Pillar Forrest Huff, who was remembered as the original Cocktail Soldier, appearing at the Shubert three seasons ago; Fritzi Von Busing, who was seen as Marcia in the same company; Edgar Atchison-Ely, Louise Meyers, Joseph W. Herbert, Hattie Kneitel and Percy Lydal.-Adv. LOST—Cameo pin. Finder please leave at Kansan office. LOST - Self-filling Conklin fountain pen. Between Theta house and library. Finder please return to Theta house or call Bell 295. Christmas post cards, 5 a dozen, at Hoadley's.—Adv. Curtis Guild, Governor and Ambassador, to Talk Friday; Orchestra Tomorrow For little sister—a big doll from Headley's.—Adv. WORLD-FAMOUS MAN TO SPEAK AT CHAPEL A man of international fame—Curtis Guild, former governor of Massachusetts who recently resigned as an ambassador to Russia, will speak in chapel, Friday on "The Diplomatic Service." Governor Guild is a speaker or some note have been Roosevelt's companion on the stump tour of 1906 and was an active volunteer speaker for the Republican party in the early 20th century, who was offered many positions in the diplomatic service, but has declined nearly everyone, but he is one that understands the civil service and will explain it as it is seen by national men. Mr. Guild was a candidate for vice-president, but his experience was offered a position as first assistant post-master general but declined. Calendar 3-4 Chancellor's open hour to The University Orchestra will give a number of musical selections at chapel tomorrow. Monday Send the Daily Kansan home. Tuesday 11:00 Chapel. Musical program. 2:30 Entomological club, (Mu.) 3-4 Chancellor's open hour t families. 4:30 Deutscher Verein, (313 Fra.) 4:30 Mathematical Club, (103 Ad.) 7:30 Orchestra practice, (Fra.) 7:30 Invitational debating Society, (110 Fraser). 4:30 Inter-county club association, (Fraser.) 4:30 W. W. C. A., Estes Park meet Mia, Eleanor Strong 7:30 Zoology club, (Snow.) 7:30 Christian Science Society, (Myers hall.) 8:00 Philosophy club, (1825 Barker Ave.) 8:00 Dr. W. S. Hall of Northwestern Medical School will address University men in chapel. Wednesdav 4:30 Mining Journal, (201 Ha.) 5:00 Social Studies, (202 Ha.) 7:30 Hawk Dramatic Club, (110 7:30 Mandolin club rehearsal, (116 Fraser.) 8:15 Fine Arts Faculty Recital. Worst S. Morse, Violin, (Chapel.) 3-5:30 Reception by ladies of the faculty to men and women of the freshman and junior classes (Haworth) 4:30 El Ateneo Club, (306 Fra.) 7:30 Orchestra practice, (Fraser) 8:00 Major M. L. Walker, Engineering Corps U. S. Army, will speak to the Civil Engineering Society on "Rapid Mathematics in Topography," (Marsin). 11:00 Chapel. "Our Foreign Relations." Mr. Curtis Guild of Boston, former Governor of Mass., and Ambassador to Russia. 8:00 Glee club concert, (Chapel.) Friday 8:00 Annual Reception to graduate students by Dean and Mrs. Blackmar, (1115 Ohio.) Dec. 11 Fifth Annual Meeting of the University of Kansas Student Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Professional meetings 9:30 a.m. and 2:00 p. m. Banquet in the evening. 3-5 Y. M. C. A. Open Meeting: (Myers hall.) Sunday Dec. 17 University Band concert. Dec. 12 Chungo dante (Qumr) Dec. 16 Fine Arts Christmas con- Dec. 10 Fine Arts Faculty Recital. Worst S. Morse, Violin. A room to room canvas to collect old clothes for the poor was recently made When calling for a good brand of 5c CIGARS SMOKE Dec. 11 Glee Club Concert, (Fra.) Dec. 11 Gloeve club, (Gwen.) Robert Hudson, Pierson's Hand Made At all first class dealers Sam S. Shubert MAT. WED. and SAT. Dec. 12-13-14 WINONA An ARROW Notch COLLAR Gaby Deslys A Graceful High Band Notch Collar, 2 for 25 cents Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. Brunswick Bowling Alley Four Regulation Allies with loop-the-loop return. 714 Mass. PROTSCH The College Tailor Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and Garage 812 Vermont Phones 189 ROYAL ROCHESTER Chafing dishes, casseries, coffee machines and percolators. The finest line of metal and wood serving trays in the city. KENNEDY & ERNST 832 MAS8. ST. PHONES 341 LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Largest and best equipped business business, Fresh, E. S. Weatherby, Sapp FeaturingMilk Chocolates "SWEDE" Phones 54 See the New Parker Self-Filling Fountain Pen Office Supplies, Typewriters F. I. CARTER 1025 Mass. Bell phone 108 YO-SAN Shampo Combs Packers Liquid Tar Soap, Rexall 93 Shampo Paste. McCOLLACH'S Drug Store. Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium 2 W. Warren Both Phone 5016 Johnston's -Milwaukee Whitman's -Philadelphia and other popular brands of Box Chocolates, Nuts and Fruits in great variety at Wilson's Drug Store 25c to $5.00 We have a few of the Wilhelm campus pictures left for Xmas presents. We save you money on framing. J. W. Keeler 939 MASS. 939 MASS. W. A. Guenther Phones 226 721 Liesn Give Us a Trial FOR TAXI PHONES 12 The goods are right and the prices are right at Dunnies.—Adv. PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. Cormelli M-CONNELL Phyxidian and surgical techniques Residence, 1346 Temp. Horn, Bomolini, Homo. J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist Phone: 212-345-6789, Office #2 Mass. Phone: 800-243-8000, Ball phone 600- HARRY REDING. M, D Eye ear, nose blephar. Bloody hair. Blonde. Blonde. Bldg. Phone, 815, Home 012. A12. G. A. HAMMAN M. D. M. Eye, ear, satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas. J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell phone 507. DR. BURT R. WHITE DR, H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. F. Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phone 2111. J. R. BEGETH, M. D., D. O. 833 Massenjusets Street, M. Both phones, office and DR. BURT R. WHITE Osteopath. Phones. Bell 938, Home 257 Office. 745 Mass. St. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' Studio. Both phones. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of stomach, intestine, and gynecology. Suite 1, J. A. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35. Barbers CLASSIFIED Barbers S. T. Gillippe, M. D. Residence, Office, corner Vermont Phone 850-721-9268, Residence, 728 Indiana 888, Phones 850-721-9268 Frank Ildar's Barber Shop. 1025 Mass. Two good barbies. Saturation assured. E. J. Blair, Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence: 915 Mass. St. Office hours: 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. 12:00 to 4 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Phones Bell 45. Home 500. Plumbers Ladies Tailors Mrs. Ellison Dressmaking and Ladies Phones Messages Phones 2411, over Johnson & Carl J. Prince reasonable, work the best. Let us me know if you have a job at *Bison* or *Co. B*. 316 Mass. St. Boston, MA 02216. Phone 8 Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas Phones 6 Madia lamps. 1975 Madia Phones 6 Madia lamps. 1975 Madia Lawrence Sewing School Leder's tailoring Phones 505 Miss Powers: Miss C. McChern- Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. B. Daily, 914 Mace. Santuary establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bel. Queen City College. System and sewing school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Ky. Bell school. Mr. G. Mark Brown, 834 Ky. Bell D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies demanded & Ernt. $20 Mst. St. Phone 344-815-7650 Hair Dressers Sporting Goods Miscellaneous W. Ed. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler and Jewelry. Bell Phones 717 - 717. MAS. Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts. "Marielle helena" call Bell 1372. Home : 51. The Select Hair Dressning Shop, 927 Mass St. Hiwatha Café for regular meals, lunch and dinner down town. Open after the show. One oral means no risk, small investment, one goal. Do not harm your child. W. T. Williams's homomoea is clear. I have a nice line of plain china for painting at the Art Institute. Etsy sells 723 Mass. St. up-road, Esterni Woodbury. 723 Mass. St. up- road, Easton Woodbury. Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per 1349 KY. Geo. H. Vansell Stewart The Snow Zoology Club will meet Tuesday evening. Dec. 9 at 7:30 in the Library. We will hail the subject for discussion will be "Mechanism vs. Vitalism." 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. The ladies of the faculty will give a reception for the men and women of the freshman and junior class at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, December 11, from 1 to 5:30. FOR RENT—Two good rooms for Boys. 1339 Ohio St. Enquire of "Doc" Janell. Bell Phone 2628. LOST—A solid sterling silver bar pin. Return to Kansan office. Reward. c-38 LOST—Cameo pin this morning. Finder please leave at Kansan office. LOST—A memorial receipt book with numbers 321-360. Return to Registrar office. HELP WANTED—A number of live salesmen, good commission. Address Dept., Daily Kansan. Ladies' Phoenix silk hosiery (guaranteed) 75c a pair. You'll find any color you want at Ober's.-Adv. Plan for your Christmas kodak now. Near the holidays' demand soothes breaks up the stock as retailers advance & Co., Boer quarters...Adv. 56-3 Send the Daily Kansan home. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOOT BALL SMOKER Wed. Night,Dec. 10 F.A.A.Hall GOOD EATS,GOOD SMOKES,GOOD ENTERTAINMENT LAST "ALL-VALLEY" GIVES BURTON PLACE K. U. Tackle Selected for All Conference Eleven in Team Named by "Star" Missouri Valley Conference 'All Elevens First Team Center—Wilson, Mo., captain Center Guards—Gallagher, Mo.; Burkhold …A. C. Tackles—Halligan, Neb.; Burton, Kan. Ka Eends—Mastin, Nebraska; Cowan, Angus. Quarterback Hafthorne—Rutherford, Neb.; Sim- Drake. Fullback—Shepard, Mo. Fullback—Shepard, Md. Second Team Center, Feeling, Kan. Center Guards—Mattison, Ames; James, Tackles—Weidlein, Kan.; Reeve AIDS Ends—Beck, Neb; Welsh, Drake. Quarter back, McWilliams, Mo. Halfbacks—Purdy, Neb. (captain) Morr. M8o Moore, Mo. Fullback—Howard, Neb. Third Team Center - Holmes, Guards - Holmes, Ames; Loomis V. C. K, S, A, C Treckles = Kemper, Mo.; Marble, K C S. A. C. Ends—Speelman, Mo; Reber, Kan. Quarter back—Brennan, Ames. Halfbacks—Wilford, Wash.; Wil Halfbacks—Milford, Wash.; Wil son-Kan. (captain.) Alliback—Crum, Drake. The All-Valley Selections First Team First Team Wilson Mo captain Center - Wilson, McCoy, Lee- Guards - Gallagher, Mo., Burkhold- Tackles—Halligan, Neb.; Burton, Kan. Rabbi Ends—Mastin, Nebraska; Cowan . Ames. Quarter back—Towle, Neb. ons, Drake. Fullback—Reeds, Okla. Second Team Steven Haskell Halfback—Rutherford, Neb.; Simmons, Dvake. Center - Start, Team Gauges - Mattison, Ames; Mea- Tackles—Reeve, Ames; Rogers, Washburn. Fullback—Powell, Haskell Third Team Haskell. Quarter back—Flood, Haskell. Wisbn. in: ——Beck, Beck. Neb.; Artichoker. Shea, C. B. C. Fullback—Powell, Haskell. Halbflows—Courtwright, Okla. Shea, C. B, C. Coundi - Jengee; Guards - James, Kan.; Holmes Ames. Tackles—Weidein, Kan.; W. Essman, B. C. B. Ends—Mountjoy, Rolla; Kistner, St. Louis Q. Uarter back — Sermon, Warren- bush Mo. Normals. Halfbacks—Richards, Haskell Capshaw, Okla. Fullback—Shepard, Mo. The All-Conference and All-Valley teams, published in the Kansas City Star yesterday, and respectively submitted as their choice for the six best teams in this section of the country should prove of unusual interest to close followers of football at K. U. McBride Counts Votes McBride the team of these All-Va- ley teams was made after the Dai- ley coaches at each important school given their selections to C. E. McBride at the Star. McBride and his assistant then polled the number or votes for the different candidates, and allotted finally the positions to the men whom the majority of the coaches, in each instance, favored. McGride himself is a splendid authority on the Intercollegiate National game, and could pick a team of his own, if he so desired, that would represent the class of the Valley, on the gridiron. But he left the naming of the different players to the other Valley mentors, and Manager Hamilton of K. U., Gay Reed and Jumbo Steimm of Nebraska, John Griffith of Drake, C. L. Brewer, and Michael Kansas Aggies, and Coach Edmonds of Washington were left to do their worst. The first All-Valley and All-Conference teams are nearly alike, but one Conference player being forced to give way to his Valley competitor. Reeds, Claudia Fiorenza, and more valuable Paul Shephard of Missouri, and won the place at full over the Tiger athlete and Powell of Haskell. The other men on the team are Wilson and Gallegher of Missouri, Halligan, Mastin, Towle, and Rutherford of the Cornhuskers, Burton of Kansas, Burkholder of the Aggies, Cowan of Ames and Simons of And a powerful eleven that same All-Vallley team is. Chuck Wilson, the Tiger captain, has been chosen to lead the aggregation of *bests in the Valley*. Wilson is all of the coaches, Keeled of Kansas having not quite enough experience to drive his rival from the place. Gallegher, another Tiger, and Burkholder, a Manhattan citizen are the choice for the two guard positions. Loomis, the Aggie captain has generally been considered a better man than Burkholder, but the opinion of the Valley mentors decisively reverses the popular opinion. One K. U. Man on Team Hanging Hailstone, Nebraska and Burton of Kansas have been the popular choice all over the Valley for the tackle positions. Halligan Other Tackle. Mastin, another Cornhusker, and Cowan of Ames win the end jobs. Speelman, Reber, and Beck are other favorites for the position. Quarter goes to Max Towle, Nebraska, the halves to "Tow" Rutherford of Steinem's brigade, and "Sim" Simons, the Drake leader. Reeds is the one big man of the Valley for full. The second All-Conference team includes Keeling, Kansas; at center, Mattison,Ames, and James, Kansas; at guards; Weidlein, Kansas; and Reeves Ames, at tackler; Beck, Bruska, and Missouri; quarters; Purdy, Nebraska; and Moore, Missouri at halves; and Howard, Nebraska, full. But when the team is changed to an All-Valley aggregation, many of the Conference lights are forced to give way to their foreign brethren. Stover, a Haskell Indian, takes Keeeling's place, Sooner Meacham replaces Tony James; Rogers, Washburn, plays opposite Reeves at tackle, and Artichoker, Haskell, takes the place of Welsh, Drake. Haskell Gets Places The third Valley team gives Menges, the C. B. C., captain, center, James of Kansas and Holmes of Ames the guards; Weidlein of Kansas and Essman, C. B. C., tackles; Mountjoy, Rolla, and Kistner, St. Louis ends "Up" Sermon of Warensburg plays quarter; Richards, Haskell, and Capshaw of Oklahoma, halves; and Shepard, Missouri, full. All-Valley officials, you say right, fight. Proven, they say captain J. L. S. U. A., ampire; C. E. McBride, Kansas City Star, head linesman. They can't be beat. QUALITY--PRICES Send the Daily Kansan home. We are sure that our customers are highly pleased with our reasonable prices. Quality always goes before prices. Come in and see. CIGARS - CANDY - FOUNTAIN THE OREAD CAFETERIA AND TEA ROOM PHONE 592 B 1241 OREAD BASKETBALL TEAM WILL PLAY 15 GAMES Schedule Is Heavier Than Usual But Players Are In Good Condition BASKETBALL January Wednesday, 7, Ames at Lawrence. Hoover referee. Thursday and Friday, 15 and 16, K. S. A. C., at Manhattan. Quigley referee. Friday and Saturday, 23 and 24. Nebraska at Lawrence. Dates tentative. Friday and Saturday, 30 and 31, K. S. A.C. at Lawrence. Hoover referee. February Friday and Saturday, 6 at Lawrence, Washinton. Hoover referee. Wednesday and Thursday, 11 and 12, Missouri at Columbia. Officials, Quigley and Hoover. Wednesday and Thursday 25 and 26, Mo., at Lawrence. Hoover and Quigley. Friday and Saturday, 13 and 14, Washington at St. Louis. Greene, referee. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 12, 13, and 14. Seventh annual Interscholars basketball tournament, Robinson Gymnasium. Friday, March 27, Missouri Kansas Indoor Meet Convention Hall, K. C. Saturday, April 17, Drake Relax Games at Des Moines. Saturday, April 25, Outdoor Interclass Meet. Friday, May 1, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament. Friday, May 1, Nebraska-Kansas Dual Track Meet, Mccook Field. Saturday, May 2. Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament continued. Saturday, May 9, K. S. A. C.—K. U. Dual Track Meet at Manhattan. saturday, May 2, Eleventh Annual Interscholastic Track Meet, McCook. Saturday, May 16, Missouri-Kansas Dual Track Meet at Columbia. Saturday, June 6, Western Conference Track Meet at Chicago. ... The Jayhawker basket-ball five will play 15 games with Conference teams on various gymnasium floors this winter, according to the schedule which was made out for them at a basketball tournament in the Missouri Valley Conference, held at Ames, Ia., last Friday and Saturday. The schedule is heavier to a considerable degree than had been expected by the basket-ball coaches and players, but Sproull's team as a whole this early in the season is in pretty fair condition, and should not feel the work made necessary by this number of games before them. The season opens at home on Robinson Gymnasium floor Wednesday, January 7, when the team protests the first conference game of the season. The class in the introductory course of engineering at Missouri University has a petition with about fifty signers demanding that Prof. H. W. Hibbard of that course excuse the compulsory typewritten reports. M. U. ENGINEERS BALK AT POUNDING TYPEWRITERS According to the students in the class, Professor Hibbard will not accept any of the work handed in unless it is typewritten. This the students say is imposing a hardship on them, since pounding a typewriter is not along the engineer's line of work. The movement at Williams to abolish professional baseball coaching was brought up at a large student meeting and lost by fifty votes. ПМШ For His Christmas "R & W" Bath and Lounging Robes— We're showing exclusive patterns in large plaids and Navajo's. You should see our Special Robe at $5.00 Johnson & Carl TOM SMITH, K. U.'99 COACHES HIAWATHA Star On Yost's Ever-Victorious Team Tutors High School Eleven (By Elde McKnight) Hiawatha, Dec. 6—The sophomore class gave an oyster stew Friday, for the football team. Tom Smith of Yost's All-Victorian K. U. team of '99 made the speech of the evening. He has coached the boys during the past season and has succeeded in developing a winning team. Linwood Entertains Public (By John A. Godfrey) Linwood, Dec. 4.—A literary program was recently given at the K. of P. hall, which drew a large audience. This program was an outgrowth of work regularly done in the classroom in public speaking. At the beginning of the present Linwood hooded a another looking in. Much laboratory equipment has been added recently, enabling the school to maintain its full accreditation. The stone memorials which are placed on the campus of the University of Oklahoma have been used as "spoonholders" and will be removed. BIG 9 SESSION BARS NEBRASKA Won't Let Cornhuskers in and Refuses Place to Notre Dame as Well A bus, Nebraska. Raus mit 'em, Skiddo, Likewise, beat it! This was the unanimous decision of the members of the Big 9 Conference which met at Chicago last Friday, and considered the application of the northern school for membership. Notre Dame, the Catholic University, was also refused admittance at the same time. The object of the faculty members of the Big 9 in refusing the application of the two schools for admittance into the select circle was the fear, that by constant enlargement, the "Big Two Dozen" would contract a "Big Two Dozen," and its exclusiveness would be completely lost sight of. The decision of the faculty committee at Chicago last week smashed finally the germs of hope which had lain dormant in the Cornhusker's breast for a long time. Ever since 1910, the Lincoln school considered itself to outwarning the Missouri Valley Conference, and may place for a place in the larger Conference, representing the entire Middle West. In 1912 and 1913 it presented its petition seeking membership. STUEWE INELIGIBLE. CONFERENCE DECIDES Puts Fullback Out of Captaincy Race by Recognizing Play Under Sherwin "Butch" Stuele, Varsity fallback, and candidate for next year's captaincy of the football eleven, was today declared hopelessly ineligible by W. O. Hamilton, and E. W. Murray, Kansas represent. The conference meeting which was held at Ames, la., Friday and Saturday. The question of Stuewe's ineligibility was thoroughly discussed at that meeting, and the above conclusion was unanimously arrived at. The participation of the popular athlete in two of the games in 1911 on Sherwin's eleven bars him from playing eligibility next fall. Tudor, Detwiler, and Burton are now the most likely candidates for the position. The 1914 captain will be elected at a banquet given the 1913 athletes by Mrs. Arthur Mosse, held at her home tomorrow night. Baptist Church: Subject Sunday evening, "What is the Truth About Jesus Christ?" A review of a late book by Dr. Frederick Soofs of the University of Halle. Pennants ANNUAL Before-Christmas Sale RO Pennants of Pennants Wall Banners Fraternity and Sorority Emblems at Irresistable Prices "Won't you come?" Rowland's College Book Store Rowland's College Book "Where Students Go" On 14th Street Pennants Pennants CHRISTMAS PHOTOS HISTORICAL SOCIETY STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY T O P E K A K A N UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI CELEBRITIES HEAD LIST OF MOURNERS NUMBER 60 Several Faculty Members Also Long For Return of The Lost O.P.L. ONE NEAR- PANIC STARTS Many Cold Ones Pick up Other Fel low's Trousers—One Gets "Tickless" Alarm Clock A hundred or more anxious, chilly students are still hopefully awaiting the return of Mr. O, P. Leonard, who disappeared some time ago from his cut-rate cleaning and pressing establishment over 841 Mass. St. Many became discouraged Saturday and went down to the shop to pick up whatever odd and ends still remained intact. One of Mr. Leonard's employees, who is trying to straighten out affairs and find the owners of the clothing still in the shops, describes in graphic words some of the pathetic scenes which took place when the angry mob learned the truth. Some almost cried. Others used unparliamentary language. Some took it as a joke. One fellow, when he learned that he was "stung" again, seized an alarm clock and "beat it" out of the door. Many Harps on the Wiliows It is a "touching" story. Even professors are among those who mourn Mr. Leonard's fracture. The freshmen engineer are fortunate in their already manufactured their flat irons in shop work, and this emergency will give them a chance to use them. Below is a partial list of the morners: Jay Bond, Prof. H. P. Cady, Prof. M. W. Sterling, Prof. E. F. Stimpson, Prof. H. Lichenwalter, Glen Alt, Nathan O. Anderson, Ernest Arnold, William Baker, Robert Beard, Drew Beckley, Lawrence Benn, Donald Black, Edward Boddington, Frank Bost. Vincent Brainrot. And Still More George Brown, James Butin, Harold Cadwell, Willis Calkins, Fred Campbell, Roy Carlson, Joseph Christian, Walter Clausen, Irwin Clark, Neil Cline, Edward Colin, Samuel Cooley, William Cooper, Walter Culison, Lewis Curry, Lloyd Day, Samuel Degen, Ralph迪恩科, George Fair, Otta Fair, Charles Fairchild, Wayne Fowler, Marian Gear, Walter German, Louis Gloyne, John Greenstreet, Clarence Griffith, Winfred Harkrader, Bert Hart, Daniel Hazel, Alfred Hillman, Joseph Hill. Glen Hinshaw, Thomas Howden, Lloyd Jackson, J. M. Johnson, Erret Lamb, S. E. Kent, Alma Lindsay, Ernest Lyder, Harold Mattono, Arthur Metcalf, Elmo Miller, James Miller, Elmo Rimel, Billy Taylor, celli Musavew, John McKenny, William McKenney, Herbert Osborn, Clement Reed, Walter Rockwell, Worth Rodehusch, Thomas Root, Albert Ross, Paul Rose, Elmer Roswurm, J.P. Schraeder, H.A. Shin, Hyles Smith, C. W. Sproul, Ralph Sproul, Hubert Taylor, Mariner, Chester lark, Edward Van der Vries, Raimon Walters, Arthur Weaver, Ross Weaver, Harry West, Ernest Weber, Ray West, Roy Willett, Ernest Young, Landon Laird SUMMER SESSION WILL START OUT ON JUNE 11 The Summer Session of the University of Kansas will begin June 11, the day following commencement, and will continue in regular session from September 26. A supplemental three weeks session will follow ending August 12. According to Dean Olin, director of the Summer Session, the six week term will allow a student to carry three studies for which he may receive six hours of instruction. During the three weeks supplemental session, students will specialize in one subject only and will be entitled to three hours' credit. STUDENT DESCRIBES HOW RUSSIAN PEASANT FIGURES The method used by the Russian peasant through the multiplication of the number "two" was the subject of the talk by Alexander C. Johnson before the Mathematics club meeting yesterday. Miss Eva Coors gave a discussion on the use of the number pine in multiplying. In January the club expects to hold a social evening and mathematical games will be played. The public is always welcome to attend the club with children. The Administration building at 4:30 Monday of each week. ALUMNI START MOVEMENT FOR OWEN FOR K. U. COACH Okahama alumni of Kansas University have taken up the movement which is said to have had its origin with alumni in Kansas City to secure Bennie Owen, as head coach for the Kansas football team. Petitions to the board have been filed using such action, have been prepared by William H. Zwick, an Okahama City attorney, who is president of the Kansas University Alumni association of Oklahoma, and circulated among the alumni here. In Oklahoma City have already signed and the petitions will be sent to other cities in Oklahoma where the Kansas alumni are strong. ENGINEERS WILL TALK BEFORE MECHANICALS To Address Students at All day Session and Banquet Thursday The fifth annual meeting of the local student branch of "The American Society of Mechanical Engineers has been held in Marvin hall, April 11. The meeting will last all day including a morning and afternoon session and a banquet in the evening. Several speakers from large firms in Chicago and St. Louis will talk on problems of interest to the modern engineer. Following is the program for the day: Morning, 9:30—Dean P. F. Walker, "Greetings"; B. F. Brewster, Sultivan Machine Co., St. Louis, "Compressed Air Equipment"; Prof. W. A. Whitaker, "Survey of Allay Steel"; Prof. A. A. Potter, Acting Dean, K. S. A. C., "Producer Operating and Testing." Afternoon...200-Louis Bendit, Hope Engineering Co., Kansas City, "The Engineer of Today"; W. J. Malcolmson, "Senior Inspection Trip"; E. B. Black, Worley and Black, Kansas City, "Lost Motion"; F. L. Weakley, De La Vergne Machine Co., Kansas City, "Oil Egines"; Earl Carlson, "Power Transmission Through University Joints." The day will close with a banquet in Eagles' hall at 630. Prof. F. H. Sibley will be the toastmaster and the liaison to Walker, L. C. Angewine, L. Benedict, Clyde Marris, A. H. Sluss, and F. L. Wekley. ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD TO GET PETITIONS WEDNESDAY At the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Administration to be held at the University Wednesday, the petitions favoring Kennedy for coach next year, will be presented directly to the board members. The committee reports approximately 1,000 signers and the petitions will be held open for signatures until tonight. ENGINEERS PREDICT A HEAP BIG SHOW UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9, 1913. "The Engineers' dance will be held Friday evening of this week," said O. A. Dingman, president of the School of Engineering this morning. "It is to be in the gymnasium and a large attendance is expected." The committee which was appointed to make arrangements for the dance has reported most favorably books bright for a general big time. A free exhibition of over 100 pictures by E. A. Huppert, director of Fine Arts of the Kansas City schools, will be held in the Administration building, beginning tomorrow, and lasting until Christmas. These pictures are sketches entitled "The Moods of the Missouri." They are considered very fine by Prof. W. A. Griffith of the School of Fine Arts. HOLD FREE EXHIBIT OF SKETCHES OF OLD MIZZOU UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA ELICITS GREAT APLAUSE The University orchestra played three selections at chapel this morning and were thunderously applauded by the throng of three hundred students. The selections played were: Mr. A. P. Reese of Virginia and Mr. C. Hall of Kansas City were guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday. The selections played were: Lente from Cappella ... Delibes Marcarole ... J. Offenbach Soldiers Chorus ... Faust Send the Daily Kansan home. I want to see all students of the University at Fraser hall Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, the old chapel hour. I want to talk to them on athletics. I ask also that all 10 o'clock classes be vacated. CHANCELLOR CALLS SPECIAL CHAPEL TO HOLD TEA FOR FRESHMEN--JUNIORS Faculty Ladies to Entertain Men and Women in First Affair of Kind The first tea to which both the young men and women of the University have been invited will be held Thursday afternoon in Haworth hall between the hours of 3 and 5:30 o'clock. The tea will be given by the ladies of the faculty with the freshmen and junior classes as guests. In the receiving line will be Mrs. D. C. Croisant, Mrs. F. E. Kester, and Miss Helen G. Jones, Mrs. D. C. Croissier, who is chairman of the committee which has the charge, extends a ceremonial invitation to every man and woman in the treasurer and junior classes to attend. The ladies of the faculty thought it advisable to combine these classes for the Thursday afternoon tea instead of the freeman and morners class. At a late date the phonograph and seniors will be entertained. NEW COMMISSION TO ASSIST BOARD Heads of Chief State Schools WI Help Eliminate Duplication And Arrange Credits FRANK STRONG. The heads of the five chief educational institutions of the state, together with Secretary D. M. Bowen have been appointed to a commission to assist the Board of Educational Administration in eliminating duplication, according to the Topeka Capital this morning. The statement from the Capital follows: D. M. Bowen, secretary of the board of administration, is named chairman of the new commission; W. H. Johnson, state high school inspector, is secretary; B. E. Pike and are Frank B. Strong, chancellor of the state University; Henry J. Waters, president of the State Agricultural college; Thomas W. Butcher, president of the State Normal at Emporia; A. Bradenburg, head of normal; N. Norman, head of hospital at Pittsburgh; and W. A. Lewis, principal of the Hays Normal. "It should be the duty of this commission to assist the board in the elimination of unnecessary duplications, examine and report to the board of administration some plan which will correlate the various schools under its control and make it possible for students to go from one school to another without serious embarrassment or loss of time," according to the official announcement of the duties of the new commission. There is some uncertainty as to what "unnecessary duplication" is. Various reports have been sent out from time to time as to the intentions of the new board of administration in dealing with the duplication of courses at the different state institutions where they move was contemplated that would take some of the professional engineering courses away from the State Another important function of the commission will be to arrange a system of high school credits for entrance to the state schools, the credits to be allowed by the board instead of by the state University. It will also allow the public to be admitted to the school officials in organizing or increasing the efficiency of the grade schools, high schools, or state institutions of higher learning. Northwestern Sex Purity Expert Will Address Meeting in Fraser Tomorrow DOCTOR HALL WILL SPEAK TO K. U. MEN Dr. Winfield S. Hail, sex purity expert of Northwestern University will address a men's meeting in Fraser hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Doctor Hall arrived in Lawrence yesterday and will stay until tomorrow. During his stay here he will spend some time at both the University and Haskell. Dr. Hall while here has been stopping at the Phi Psi house of which he is a member. Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, the class in hyrine was addressed by Dr. Hall. He was the principal speaker at the Federated Brotherhood supper last night at 6:20 o'clock at the city Y. M. C. A. This morning he addressed the students of the Lawrence high school and later the pupils at Oread high school. He will be with the Phi Delta. He will be the guest of Sigma Nu fraternity at dinner this evening. PROF. WORT MORSE WILL GIVE RECITAL Third Faculty Concert To Be Held at The Unitarian Church This Evening wunie the over-night demise of another Lawrence panorium proprietor again leaves a large number of students thinking ugly thoughts, and affords more merriment for the Kansans headline writers, the matter is not by any means a funny one. WHY NOT A BOND? The third faculty concert of the School of Fine Arts will be given at the Unitarian church Wednesday evening at 8:15 and will be a violin program by Prof. Wort S. Morse, his only appearance in recital this year. He will play the Grieg Violin Sanata in F major, assisted by Miss Greisinger, a group of violin solor, and member the Dumky Trio by Dvorak, in which Miss Harriet Greissinger will play the piano and Mr. William Dalton the violencolo. This was the trio which represented Lawrence at the recent convention of the State Music Teachers' and which was considered one of the most interesting number of student soloists to perform will be at the Unitarian church instead of Fraser hall and there will be no charge for admission. PROF. HAWORT WILL TELL OF OIL AND GAS Prof. Erasmus Haworth will de liver an illustrated lecture tomorrow at 430, on the subject "Oil and Gas." This lecture, which is the second in a series of three, will be given before a joint meeting of the Mining Journal and the Geological Club. The public is invited to attend the lecture, which will be held in room 203 of Haworth hall. Miss Elise Potwin of Lyons, the soubrette in the 'Blue Rose Diamond', last year's play of the Red Domino, visiting Miss Elise Potwin has recently given a number of recitals in central Kansas towns. Elsie Potwin Visits Jerome Beatty a former student of the University of Kansas has a story in this week's issue of Collier's Magazine entitled "Kitchen." The scene of the story is at the Cosmopolitan Hotel in New Orleans. Former Student Gets in Colliers Agricultural college. Ed. T. Hackey, chairman of the board, denied recently that any such action had been taken by the board. It looks reasonable that the merchants of Lawrence, either through their Merchants' Association or through the county jail, would protect trusting students from fraud of this kind. It is too much humly to ask that steps be taken to apprehend the missing proprietors, and steps taken to prevent further disappearances of like nature so fatal to student pocketbooks? MITCHELL CO. STUDENTS TO HOLD WATCH PARTY Why not a bond for the proprietor of any enterprise that collects large amounts of student money ahead of time? Another one of those big get-to-gether banquets will be held in Beloit, on New Year's eve for University students, the alumni and high school seniors of Mitchell county. A group of twenty-one students whose homes are in Mitchell county met last night at 1223 Ohio last night to organize the Mitchell county club. The officers of the club were Lester Barson, president; Alfred Hillman, Glen Elder, vice-president; Edna Trueblood, Glen Elder, secretary; George Davis, Scottsville, treasurer. Harlan Kian, Beloit was appointed as a committee to arrange for home publicity. K.U. GLEE CLUB WILL GIVE ANNUAL CONCERT Male Vocalists Will Carus Thursday Night.-A Fetching Program A varied concert will be heard Thursday evening at the first appearance of the University Glee Club in Fraser hall. Manager Sowers in making the announcement of the program said that he expected the concert to be one of the best any club has put out recently. The program follows: Kansas Songs—Club. Three for Jack—Club. I Hear Thee Calling, solo—Black- man. Hearest Thou—Mr. Williams and Club. Monstrat Viam (March)—Mando- lin Quintet, Messrs. Mickey, Morris, McConnel, Lewis, and Schluss. Brown-skin Baby Mine, solo—Mr Clarence Sowers. In Absence—Glee Club Quartet. In Assence—Ace Cube Quartet. You Can't Play Every Instrument in the Orchestra, solo.—Lawrence Morris. College Medley—Club. College Memory - Oni Intermission—a Dialogue without Words, Preyer; b—Prelude, Rachmaninoff·m·Mr. Claire Dietrich. Part II Why Is The Ocean so Near The Shore, solo—Lawrence Morris. Winter Scene, Waltz—Mandolin Quintet. Sailing Down Chespakepke Bay, solo-Charence Sowers. Provincial Club KANSANS HATE TO PAY FOR PRISON, HE SAYS "When it comes to asking the individual Kansan to put his hands in his pockets and dip up for a new prison under which it will be possible for the reform system to be worked out, he not only pauses but stops," declares Prof. F. W. Blackman. "As a member of two commissions to investigate and report upon conditions at Lansing I know this only too well. The remedy for nearly every bad condition there requires money. The only way, for instance, to make the present antiquated prison fit modern conditions is to tear it down and build a new one. Aside from that, everything there is all right." Professor Blackman will make an inspecting trip to Lansing this week EMPORIA VS. K. U.-GAME CALLED DURING VACATIO) A Linn county club at the Emporia Normal has challenged the K. U. Linn county club to a basket ball game to be played during the Christmas holidays. The club will probably accept the challenge at a meeting Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 p. m. Games with high school teams are being arranged by the Linn county students and the receipts from the series will be used to help defray expenses of the banquet at Blue Mound Dec. 30. Zoology Club to Meet The Zoology Club will meet tonight in snow hall at 7:30 to discuss the mechanical vs. the vital theory of life. All this has to do with the reason man lives, whether life is merely a chemical phenomenon or whether he owes his existence to some unexplainable power. Called to Florida Mrs. Clarence Aker, 10, of Dodge City, visited Mount Oread this morning. Mrs. Aker is better known on the hill as Grace Gwinner. Prof. V. E. Helleberg was called to Milton Florida, this afternoon, on account of the death of his brother, J. T. Helleberg. Prof. V. E. Helleberg will not meet the rest of the week, although the students have been given outside work. OBJECT TO IMMEDIATE ADOPTION OF SYSTEM Heads of Various Associations Would Not Act at Once TO SOUND STUDENT OPINION Christian Association and Councils Will Learn if Undergraduates Favor Honor Code at Kansas Opinions against the immediate adoption of the honor system for the University were expressed today by heads of student activities. Moreover there is a question whether or not the majority of the Y. M. C. A. are in favor of the adoption of the system at the present time. In the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday, the resolution endorsing the "formulation and advancement of the Honor Sentiment and the ultimate establishment of an Honor System," was passed when approximately 175 persons were present by motion; the immediate establishment of the honor system was carried after many of those who were present had left. Would Wait Before Acting Wound Warning of the various student organizations are practically alligned to the adoption of such a system at the present time, but are however all in favor of the sounding of student opinion on the matter and the ultimate adoption of the system if conditions are favorable. The following opinions were expressed; Leslie Dodd, president Men's Student Council: "The immediate establishment of the honor system in the University of Michigan is important and work it the present time is timed. A sentiment for this must be aroused first. A committee, composed of two members from each student government association, the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. is investigating the feasibility of such a change and creating as such a belief a sentence in itself. Until its work is completed, until it has completely understood the student opinion on the matter, I think that steps for such a change are unnecessary." Favors System in Time Conrad Hoffman, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.: "The response passed in Sunday's meeting, and the affect 'we approve the formulation and advancement of an Honor Sentiment, and the ultimate formation of an Honor System' is to my mind an expression of the opinion of the majority of the Y. M. C. A. on this matter. The late motion calling for the immediate adoption of a honor system was carried out the close meeting when more than half of those attending had left. I believe that a strong sentiment for the system must be created before the system is enforced." W. S. G. A. Has Not Acted Maude Lourey, the president of the Women's Student Government Association: "The W. S. G. A. has not taken any action on her behalf; neither belief in believing majority are not in favor of the adoption of the system until an expression of the student sentiment is known." Florence Fugua, president of the W. Y. C. A.: "The W. Y. C. A. was against immediate action at the last meeting. Cooperation of the faculty and the student body is necessary for the correct system, and until the sentiment of the school is known I would not be in favor of immediate action." PROFESSORS WILL GIVE LECTURES IN KANSAS CITY Three University professors will give a series of lectures to a class of sixty teachers interested in the social service work in Kansas City, Mp. Prof. H. A. Mills will deliver two courses: W. Burschin, six; and Prof. V. E. Helleberg, six. The lectures will be delivered at the Central high school. VILL TELL WHY THEY'RE NOT WORKING FOR Y. M. "Why I Am Not an Active Worker in The Y. M. C. A." This is the subject what will be discussed at the Y. M. C. A. meeting Sunday afternoon by four students, Ralph (Lefty) Sproull, William (Bill) Weidlein, Lawrence W. Kinear, and Cale O. Buckles. STUDENTS WILL BURN YULE LOG SATURDAY The Westminster Guild will enter ain by a Christmas party Saturday evening Dec. 13 at 8 o'clock. All are nursed to help burn the yule log. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF HERBERT FLAUNT - Editor-in-Chief GLENDON ALYLIE - Associate Editor JOHN C. MADDEN - Management JOHN GLEASSESS - Sport Editor GLENNESSER - High School Editor BUSINESS STAFF EMERGENCE AIRLINE - Advertising Manager EMERGENCE AIRLINE - Circulation Manager JOKE BANK - Advertising REPORTIAL STAFF RANDOLPH KENNEDY SAM DROGEN LUCY BARBER FRANK HENDERSON Entered as secor1-class mail matter September 17, 1916, 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. In Published in the afternoon five times a week, Mr. Kannas wrote to the department of Kansas. From the press of the department of Kansas. Phone, Bell K. U. 25. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. Lawrence, Kans. The Daily Kavanah aims to picture the undergraduate atmus atoms by providing them with more than merely printing the nues by standing up and showing their pictures; to be clean; to be cheerful; to leave no serious problems to wuser heads; to have an ability to students of the University. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1913 The Department of Journalism is assisting the editors of the Daily Kansan in news gathering, head of the program for six weeks. The student assistant from the department today are: News Editor, James Andrew Greenstein assistance: Joe Howard, Frank O'Sullivan. Editorial assistants: Ray Eldridge, Gilbert Chayton Exchange editor, John M. Henry. Society reporter, Lucile Hildinger. Education is the apprenticeship of life. WILMOTT. A CATEGORICAL ANSWER Editor of the Daily Kansan. Since the publication of the well known "Student Proclamation," I would like to know the facts concerning the charges that the Daily Kansan has suppressed articles that were sent to the Daily Kansan for publication. If such articles were suppressed, the student body should know for what purpose and by whose orders they were suppressed. Would Know. The editor of the Kansan failed to deny these charges in the last issue, thus leaving the impression that they were substantially true. It not be a guilty statement in the editor to present it in regard to this matter? Yours very truly The "charges" that the Daily Kansan has "suppressed" articles that were sent in for publication are absolutely untrue. In the first place no such articles which the Kansan is "charged" with having "suppressed" have ever been received by the Kansan, and in the second place the Kansan has heard of no one who sees fit openly to back up any such "charges." The "charges" were given denial—all they deserve—in last Friday's paper, front page, under the heading, "The Coaching Situation." The pantatorium operators seem to have had very pressing engagements in other places besides Lawrence. ACTION, ACTION!! The critical situation of the Student Council, under fire between the student body and the University Council, deserves the serious consideration of students interested in the future of student self-government at the University. The Men's Council has so far taken no final action on the communication concerning the Missouri game which the Kansan referred to University disciplinary authorities. Now another chance to serve the student body and the University is slipping by—the matter of settling the coaching question. ing questions. The Men's Council should naturally voice student sentiment. However, it has taken no action in the coaching matter, which vitally concerns the student body. It has made no investigation of the wholesale criticism of Coach Mosey, and on the other hand, has stood by and seen the petitions of students for Kennedy's return seriously discredited by the injudicious action of a few of those favoring his return. The Men's Council is exhibiting few signs of life on important University matters. Will this condition continue? YOU HAVE NOTICED IT? The street crossings at the head of Adams are sadly in need of repair; also the one at the west end of Green hall. A small amount of concrete from one of the laboratories would put these crossings in good condition. Why not do it now, before cold weather arrives? THE LAST STRAW A subscriber writes in to ask, "What was K. U.'s score with the Lawrence high school?" Congress has been petitioned to furnish revenue cutters. What else were the new tariff schedules designed to do? CAMPUS OPINION The Kansan will and does print communications that are contrary to the paper's policy. The Kansan further wishes to state that no member of the Kansan board is allowed to contribute to the Campus Opinion column of this paper unless his name is published in full with the article. The Kansan therefore has not been "writing its communications in the office"; every one printed this year has been genuine. If students aren't getting expression through the Kansan's opinion columns, it is entirely their fault, not the Kansan's. Nothing pleases the Kansan more than to get a communication. CAMPUS OPINION A PLAYER SPEAKS To the Editor of the Daily Kansan: As a member of this year's team would like to say a few words in regard to the coaching situation. Now that Coach Frank has announced his plan for leaving K. U. at the end of the present semester it seems to me that in all fairness he can be left out of the discussion, That Frank and Mosse did not agree was an open secret throughout the season, which does little credit to either of them and less to the authorities who placed them there. That the season was a keen disappointment to the players also goes without saying. Coach Moss announced early that he had the best material since 1896, and had more men than he knew what to do with. I want to say a word for the men and the spirit they showed under difficulties. No one doubts the spirit of the average Kansan, and our boys on the field, working behind closed gates and against big odds, did their level best. What more can coaches or followers ask? The result of the season's work is fresh in the memory of all of us and needs no repetition here. Suffice it to say that our games were won before we entered them, and while we seemed to have lots of latent strength and power as individuals, as a team we were unable to do ourselves justice. As one of the players in the majority of the games I will say that when they did their best, played the game as they were instructed, and did all in their power to keep the colors of Kansas in front. To me it seems out of place to publicly criticize our coaches. However, it seems to me that there is too little exchange of opinion here at K. U. There is no one in authority in football that one can go and failly express his sentiment about it to the audience concerned, but I do believe that the interests of the University should be considered before that of any individual. The record of the season is now history; Three important games, two conference and one interstate, and three defeats. One has to look far back into the record of the Kansas teams to duplicate the disastrous season of 1913. Now because we are raising a protest against the manner of developing the team we are accused of being poor losers and actions are called unportmanlike. I am not overstating the position of my fellow players when I say that these statements are unjust to the boys of the squad, and will not help in getting the team together for next year. If a coaching staff were built up with but one idea, that of efficiency, and permanency follow attainment, then we could begin to see our way out. Is it not a matter of fact that Coach Kennedy with his seven years of service had built up a permanent coaching staff which Moses as an assistant—a place which he was eminently fitted for? Is it not a matter of record that the work of all these years was ruthlessly torn down, without one voice of protest from those in authority? That is not so long ago, but that we younger players can well remember it. And when we contemplate the puerile efforts of the authorities to build up another staff with other leaders it does not inspire much confidence. It should not be necessary to further discredit Mosee. Let the record speak for itself. Chancellor Strong is on record as saying that next year will be the first year that Coach Mosee has had a chance to put his football ideas into play, that one long enough for each to be given a fair try. Are there a half dozen students in the University who want two more years with Mosee as head coach? If so, I do not know them. I commend the Kansan for throwing open its columns for a full and free discussion of this matter. You must admit, Mr. Editor, that it is the general impression that the Kansan will not do this very thing and I for one am glad to see you display this idea. Surely, we are living in work areas, but in modern living and in Sunny Kansas where people just naturally have a way of speaking out. Let us have more discussion and settle this thing in a manner becoming gentlemen. Yours sincerely, A Player. CONCERNING "STUDENT PROC- LAMATIONS." Editor of the Daily Kansan: Will you kindly permit one who doesn't know everything about football, whose very ignorance of the coaching he has never taken in woefully deep and disgraceful perhaps, to remark on the matter of issuing ear and infinitive-splitting "proclamations" occasionally? While about this thing, of reorganizing the faculty, let's do it right. While Mosse and Frank were working with the team this fall, the Chancellor and Uncle Jimmy and George O. and some others were lecturing and drilling the rest of us in the practice of sportsmanship toward visiting teams, until we had that down letter-perfect. But when it comes to be courteous at home, they seem to have failed. Perhaps they were too modest to tell us that the faculty are human and deserve courteous treatment, or perhaps they thought we would have the wit to see it, but evidently they have failed. To complete the bill, you must class grades, and oust everyone who gives a total less than the Missouri or Nebraska professors. That might make things easier for us. "The petition will positively be considered by the Board of Administration, and by the Board alone." Certainly. Manager Hamilton and the Athletic Board are a bunch of inexperienced and arbitrary chumps who know nothing anyway, and, moreover, they are maliciously prejudiced against the welfare of the student body, and have the effrontery to want to manage the things they are responsible for. Bert Kennedy is a very pleasant gentleman, and a good coach. I wonder, if he should take the K. U. team in like condition, and finish the football season as well as Mosse and Frank have, would a bunch of agitators circulate a petition to bring in someone else, whom they thought might save them a few bids? Surely, his "friends" are putting Dr. Kennedy in a most uncomfortable position! Let's be loyal as long as the team itself does not go on a strike. And if we can not be that, let's try to be in recent courtcases, and not slanderous. Graduate Student. THE only students whom we heard speak a word of criticism against the playing of our football team last Saturday, were fellows who had bad experiences. This illustrates the undoubted tendency, on the part of those students who bet on athletic contests, to become knockers of the team and coaches. Almost invariably the student, who is constantly bawling out advice to the team or the coach from the bleachers, is a fellow who has money up on the team. Almost invariably that fellow leaves the field, after a defeat and the loss of its money, in order to gain体会 of team, knocking the coach, knocking the athletic department, knocking everybody that he can conjure up an excuse for criticising. Unless money is no consequence to him (and most of us are not in that circumstance) the loss of a bet is certain to sharpen a student's disappointment at a defeat and to make him more prone to criticise and knocker it may be that good sportsmanship to back your team with money. But it is certainly better sportsmanship to refrain from betting, when its inevitable tendency is to make you a knocker. For the sake of good sportsmanship, therefore, let us drop the betting—Wisconsin Daily Cardinal. One is never so happy nor so unhappy as one thinks—La Rochefoucauld. At Holiday time especially, you want a good. warm coat for street or motoring. Here's one from Hart Schaffner & Marx A big.roomy ulsterette, made in plain and fancy fabrics, in grays and browns, and mixed goods. There's a big advantage to you in having here the overcoat styles that are shown in all the biggest centers. This is one you can have at $25. Ask us to show you. PECKHAM'S This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes THEATRE TICKETS LYCRAUM DORPHIN VACCINATION Copyright Hait Schaffner & Marx Pennants ROWLANDS of Pennants Wall Banners Fraternity and Sorority Emblems at Irresistable Prices "Won't you come?" Rowland's College Book Store "Where Students Go" On 14th Street ROWLANDS Pennants Pennants Calendar Tuesday Tuesday 7:30 Zoology club (Snow.) 7:30 Glee club practice, (Fra.) 7:30 Christian Science Society, (Myers hall.) 8:00 Philosophy club, (1825 Barker Ave.) 8:00 Dr. W. S. Hall of Northwestern medical School will address University men in chapel. Wednesday 4:30 Mining Journal, (201 Ha.) 4:30 Cercle Francais, (306 Fra.) 7:30 Hawk Dramatic Club, (110 Fraser.) 7:30 Mandolin club rehearsal, (116 Fraser.) 8:15 Fine Arts Faculty Recital. Worst S. Morse, Violin, (Chapel.) 15:30 Reception by ladies of the faculty to men and women of the freshman and junior classes, (Haworth.) 4:30 E Alteno Club, (200 Fra.) 7:30 Orchestra practice, (Fraser.) 8:00 Major M. L. Walker, Engineering Corps U. S. Army, will speak to the Civil Engineering Society on "Rapid Methods in Topography," (Marvin.) (Mar. 14) 8:00 Glee club concert, (Chapel.) Subscribe for the Daily Kansan. The goods are right and the prices are right at Dummies.—Adv. Ober's, "A man's store for a man's Christmas."—Adv. Clip Gustafson's ad for a reference -Adv. Velvet All the comforts— When good fellows get together—then Velvet is supreme. This super leaf has hung in the warehouse over two years—a tremendous change—all harbiness is nullified—the leaf grows rich—remarkably smooth—and in the pipe, Ye gods a whisk that a smokel. It's too smooth to bite—too mellow to be anything but the best smoke on earth. That's why it's called Velvet. One tin is a revelation. At all dealers. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. THE SMOOTHEST TOBACCO Velvet TOBACCO THE SMOOTHEST TOBACCO WMC.13 One ounce bags, 5 cents, Convenient for cigarette smokers 10c Full Two Ounce Tins UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN GIFTS for MEN Give a Gustafson Gift and experience the Real Pleasure of Living Cuff Links Searfins Vest Chains Emblem Charms Full Dress Sets Diamond Links Valdermar Chains Millimeter Boxes Match Boxes Smoking Sets Ink Whells Pocket Knives Slik Umbrellas Ash Recovers Card Case Bible Cases Tape Measures Razor Strops Photo Frames Cigar Lighters Toilet Articles Traveling Cases Bat Hrim Brushes Cigar Cases Book Rocks Jewel Boxes Drinking Cups Diamond Studs Diamond Studs Silk Watch Fobs Emblem Buttons Gold Watch Fobs Tie Clasps Fountain Pens Letter Sets Cigarette Cases Bar Set Cases Letter Openers Bottle Openers Desk Calendars Cork Screws Decanters Letter Scales Carving Sets Cigar Stands Thermos Bottles Cloth Glasses Field Glasses Collar Bags Soap Boxes Collar Buttons Emblem Rings Tie Racks Gold Lockets Signet Rings Wax Poker Sets Lapel Chains Safety Razors Sets of Studs Cut this out, check off the articles wanted and take it to Gustafson The College Jeweler "Your Gift must give future satisfaction as well as immediate pleasure" Lessons in Dancing by Motion Picture given by Wallace McCutcheon and Miss Joan Sawyer all the latest steps. AURORA, Wed. and Thurs. 3 REEL FEATURE BUY YOUR XMAS PRESENTSEARLY K. U. CALENDARS-50c On sale by the Y. W. C. A. at Check Stand, Engineering building, and Green Hall; or phone Miss Carroll, 1735 or Marie Sealy, 295. We Announce Our readiness to handle Box Trade of Xmas Cigars from the largest selection of high grade 5c.10c and 2 for 25c cigars ever seen in Lawrence. Get Them at CARROLL'S PHONE 608 709 MASS. ST. We have what we believe is the largest and most select stock of Xmas gifts ever seen in Lawrence, where we know how to keep them, at Carroll's—Adv. Carroll's Cigars are kept Right Ladies you can buy a present that will suit him by clipping Gustafson's ad.—Adv. Or a Spalding football to the kid brother from Carroll's—Adv. Before buying razors, razor sets, strops, or manicure sets, see O. P. Barber & Son's—Adv. FOUND—Lady's watch at Oread Do your Christmas shopping to high school. Call 126 Bell. Same morrow at Ober's. An early selection can be obtained by paying for ad. is best—Adv. Toilet waters and perfumes of all kinds at O. P. Barber & Son's.-Adv. TO HELP STUDENTS CHOOSE LIFE WORK Abilene High School Introduces Series of Vocational Subjects (By N. L. Hershey) Abilene, Dec. 6—A series of "Vocational Meetings" conducted under the auspices of the high school for the benefit of the boys of the school started Friday night when Superintendent W. A. Stacy talked on teaching as a vocation. From time to time the professional men of Abilene will address the boys on different professions. Miss Minnie Stewart, teacher of mathematics, talked to the students about afternoon of the subject, "Why Girls Teach." This Vocational movement is thought to be the first of its kind in the state of Kansas. (Rv N. L. Hershey) WHERE'S YOUR TICKET? Not Enough Smoker Tags Yet Sold to Make the Mixer a Decided Success The sale of tickets for the football mixer in Fraternal Aid hall tomorrow night has been slow, and unless the sale is heavier tomorrow, the attendance will fall short of seven hundred. The attendance of the football squad and the ticket venders are emphasizing this argument. Chairman Kinnear has issued a warning to the students to hold on to their tugs because those not propelled are beamed from the refreshment booth. Larry Kinnar, chairman of the mixer committee, has distributed tickets or tags to the various colleges and the following men have tickets for sale: John Madden, Henry Maloy, Oscar Scribner, "Dunny Wilson," Oscar Falkenstein, Ames Jesseville Doudle, Claudine Coggins, Victor Householder, Larry Kinnar, and Frank Chinney. Admission to the smoker is fifty cents. The complete program for the mixer will be announced in tomorrow's Kansan. Black Satin Colonial Pumps If you take to Daddy a box of Carroll's Xmas cigars, it will square you with His Honor.—Adv. FISCHER,S Shoes are Good]Shoes For the Yule-Tide Cotillion Paris' latest whisper and a true symbol of Christmas joyousnessin its grace, its luxury, its gemlike Buckle. --See Them In Our North Window-hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-grooms, "Martello" dressing, call Bell 1372. Home: 51. Select Bea Hair Dress Shop, 927 Mass. 8. FISCHER Good Service Reasonable Prices Good Grub A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. THE OREAD Cafeteria and Tea Room 1241 Oread Phone 592 Brunswick Bowling Alley Four Regulation Allies with loop-the-loop return. 714 Mass. PROTSCH The College Tailor Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and Garage 812 Vermont Phones 18 ROYAL ROCHESTER Chafing dishes, casseries, coffee machines and percolators. The finest line of animal and wood serving trays in the city. KENNEDY & ERNST 826 MASS. ST. PHONES 34 LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt. See the New Parker Self-Filling Fountain Pen Office Supplies, Typewriters F. I. CARTER F. Mass Ball phone 10 1025 Mass. Bell phone 1051 Morses, Lowneys, and Liggetts the standard of Excellence in the line of chocolates McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store Particular Cleaning and Lawrence Pantatorium 2 W. Warren High Phone 5016 Johnston's—Milwaukee Whitman's—Philadelphia and other popular brands of Box Chocolates, Nuts and Fruits in great variety**Iat Wilson's Drug Store 25c to $5.00 Sam S. Shubert MAT. WED. and SAT. Dec. 12-13-14 Gaby Deslys A KODAK for Christmas We have a full line RAYMOND'S Drug Store Stop in at Ober's tomorrow and see the largest array of Christmas gifts for men you ever saw—Adv. WANTED—At the Stenographic bureau, two or three students for copying work at 15c an hour. Must be good penmen. Spaldings especially designed sweaters for your kid sister will make her happy. You will find them at Carroll's--Adv. PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. C. "MCONNELL," Physician and Acupuncturist, Inc., Horsham, Indiana; 1406 Tenn. 303; Hornsby, Homa; 1803 Tenn. B. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist St. Louis Office 602 Mass. St. Louis Phone 896-345-7100 HARRY REDING. M, D Eye, ear, nose. Birdhouse. A, B Ace. Bike. Phone 513, Head 513, Hone G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. B. Eye, ear, and satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrenzo, Kansas. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Bell. Boll phone 507. J, R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass- Street, Both phones, office and phone numbers. DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 A. F. A. Bldg. 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. C. W. IONES, A. M., M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and, gynecology, Suite 1, F. A. B. Aldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35. S. T. Gillispie, M. D. Drice, coronver Vermont S. T. Gillispie, M. D. Drice, Residence, 728 Indiana St. Phones 606 CLASSIFIED E. J. Blair, Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence: 915 Mass. St. Office hours: 7:00 to 9:00 a.m., 12:00 to 4 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Phones B4, L5, Home. Barbers Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas Phone Henkend Mazda amps. 1957. Mass. Phone Henkend Mazda amps. 1957. Mass. Frank liff' Barber Shop. 1025 Mass. Two good barbers. Satisfaction assured. Plumbers Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us guess your budget. B&O & Co. $816. Mass. $439. B&O & Co. $2,950. Mass. $3,850. Ladies Tailors Mrs. Ellison Dressmaking and Ladies Johnson & Garl. Masses Phones 211,415 Mr. Wilson & Garl. Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. B. Daily, 914 Mace. Sanitary establishment in connection. Phone 423 Bell. Lawrence Sewing School, School Ledez 'taller' lissafon Sage 550. Miss Power: Miss C. McClairman Sages 550. Miss Power: Miss C. McClairman Queen City College. System and sewing Technology. Supervisor, Mrs. B. G. Markow, Mrs. M. G. Markow, B84 Ky. Bus. Assistant Director, Hair Dressers Sporting Goods Miscellaneous D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies. Kennedy & Erast. 262 Mass. S. Phones. Hiwataa Cafe for regular meals, lunch and dinner when down town. Open after the show. Ed. W. Papsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Bronze Maker and Jewelry. Bld House 712, 717. Mass. One trial means no risk, small in investment, fine geography. The smoker w. T. W. Killen's homestead is home-made. I have a nice line of plain china for painting; also some already decorated. Orders taken. Estelle Northrup, studio 733 Mass. St., upstairs. Bell Phone 152. Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per 1340 KY, Geo. H, Vanoll Stewart ANNOUNCEMENTS The Snow Zoology Club will meet Tuesday evening Dec. 9 at 7:30 in the lecture room of Snow hall. The subject for discussion will be "Mechanism vs. Vitalism." Sigma Delta Chi meets tonight at 8 o'clock at the Sigma Nu house. The ladies of the faculty will give a reception for the men and women of the freshman and junior class at Haworth hall, Thursday, December 11, from 3 to 5:30. Inter-county club organization meets this afternoon in Fraser, room 116, at 4:30. Presidents and secretaries of counties already organized and representatives from unorganized counties should attend. 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. FOR RENT—Two good rooms for Boys. 1339 Ohio St. Enquire of "Doc" James. Bell Phone 2626. LOST—A memorial receipt book with numbers 321-360. Return to Registrar office. HELP WANTED—A number of live salesmen, good commission. Address Adv. Dept., Daily Kansan. Choice cigars in all size packages, at Barber's Drug Store.—Adv. FOOT BALL SMOKER Wed. Night, Dec. 10 F.A.A.Hall GOOD EATS, GOOD SMOKES, GOOD ENTERTAINMENT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 12 Look at These Ultra Styled Suit and Overcoat Models-Mister "Um-m!! Some Class! Eh?"---That's what every well dressed young man says about them. And that's the reason every well dressed young man comes to Ober's to buy his togs. Read about the new ones we have described below. They're the LAST WORD in Christmas SUITS and O'COATS. The "KENT"—a special valued suit—Semi-English model—Hand tailored from the newest brown pin check worsted. Absolutely all wool. You must see $15 it to appreciate. Priced at The "BART"—a dandy new suit model. Strictly English. Hand tailored from all wool chalk stripped cassimere, high cut vest, cuffed sleeves and trousers. $ 17 Its a "Styleplus" priced at The "YORK"—Here's the classiest oversoat of them all. It's a regular Englishiser. Made of imported English Homespun, Full Skirted, Belted back, $20 Three-quarter length. Priced at The "Emperor" -the greatest overcoat you ever saw. Has wide rolling shawl collar- made of genuine chinchilla, 52 inches long, double-breasted, blue or gray $25 Priced at ... The "ESSEX"—one of the high- est grade suits produced by "Hirsh Wickwire & Co." Hand tailored from imported worsted—black and white pin stripe. A suit that appeals to the ex- clusive dresser. Price $30 Come tomorrow and see how fast we're selling Xmas gifts. A man's store for a man's Christmas. Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS LADIES---let us help you with "his" gift problem. We have just what he wants. It's not a problem for us. FOOTBALL MEN JOIN BASKETBALL SQUAD Training On McCook Field Places Greenlees And Weidlein In Great Form The first nightly practice of the Jayhawk basketball squad was held in the Robinson Gymnasium last night, and by all of our effort of the Varsity crew since it returned after the Thanksgiving holidays. The end of the football season had its effect on the candidates for the basketball five, as last night Charley Greenlees, guard and captain of last year's five, turned out in a suit for the first time this season. Greenlees looks in fit in these, his long hair now styled on McCook field have put him in excellent form for his work on the big floor this winter. Gridiron Captain Out Bill Weidlein, captain of the 1913 eleven, and center on last year's College team, also reported for practice and warmed up in a couple of first night scrimmages. Weidlein, as is the case with the other gridiron athlete, shows the result of bad foul and should play the game of his life in the Robinson Gym this winter. The squad was somewhat cut down last night owing to the fact that many of the men did not remember that this weeks practice was scheduled for every night, instead of two times a week as has had before, or eight freshly turned out for the same reason. However both teams enjoyed a good hard work-out and snappy scrimmage was the order of the evening. The first squad of innocents, Ashby, Bachman, Waddel, Kayser & Co, took on the Varsity for a fifteen minute work-out; then the College team was pitted against Sproull's men for a similar length of time. The work-out was a good one, a snapple one, and all the two coaches wanted. The regulars will have to use this two weeks practice before Christmas to good advantage, as the first week of school with the Ames Aggies, comes right after the Innocents Againsts Varsity students return, sleek and lazy, from the holidays. It Was First After Christmas College opens Monday, January 5, and the Iowa Collegians invade K. U. quarters Wednesday, hunting me Once this hurdle in the Championship race has been passed, however, the Varsity team takes a week and a half of sailing, with only practice and a few light games to take up their time. This should make them in fit condition and ready for the other big games which follow close in succession. Six men are now out for the team *Captain Sproull, Van der Vries, Gilles, and Renaud*, and they should be the nucleus of one of the best teams of years. All the freshmen football men who went to Columbia call him Hamilton. Hamilton's voice in the merger is received tickets for the smoker. Freshmen Football Men A football, if its a Spalding will make some boy happy for Xmas. Get them at Carroll's."-Adv. - * * * * * * * * * KANSAS MEN DOUBT NEBRASKA STORY --have been sent out of the Cornhuskers' lair, purporting to be from the pen of Guy Reed or Jumbo Steihm which neither of these worthies have ever seen. Kansas will probably have been taken April 14, halfillowdens occur at the same day which has been the custom in year preceding. Place Little Confidence in Tale Cornhuskers Plan to Drop K.U. From Schedule The story which appeared in the Kansas City Press yesterday, bearing a Lincoln, Neb., date line, and stating that "Kansas may be dropped entirely from the Nebraska schedule" is doubted greatly here by the Athletic authorities. The story in full, or that part which refers to the annual Nebraska-Kansas game, Kansas is the college school on Saturday for the disposal of 1014, and what will be done with the Jayhawkers is not known. It may be that the date for the contest for the Kansas game will be shoved up earlier in the season or the Kansans may be dropped entirely." Little credence is given this report by the Kansas authorities. Many stories have appeared in Lincoln and JURISPRUDENCE CLUB ELECTS SEVEN MEMBERS The following men have been elected to membership to the Jurisprudence Club of the School of Law: E. C. Clark, R. C. Skinner, D. M. Stiles, T. H. Grey, J. H. Eggleston, J. R. Greenstreet, and F. C. Baldwin. The club will meet Thursday night at the Sigma Nu house. PROF. CADY IS OPERATED UPON FOR APPENDICITIS Prof. L. D. Cady, after an illness of more than a week, underwent a successful operation for appendicitis today. The operation was performed in Simmons hospital by Dr. Arthur Hertzler, associate professor of surgery of Kansas City. Send the Daily Kansan home. WEATHER Temperature readings: Weather forecast: Fair tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature. Temperature readings: 7 p. m. . . . . . . . . . 29½ 9 a. p. . . . . . . . . . 24½ a. p. . . . . . . . . . 42 Mr. and Mrs. "Cou" Hoffman entertained the delegates of the University of Kansas Volunteer Association to the International Meeting of Student Volunteers at their home Saturday night. The delegates present were: Ward Barber, Fog Sper, Ralph Yeeman, Victor Bottomly, Walter Rockwell, Lawrence Nelson, Harry McCollock, Alice Olive, Harry McCurdy, Stella Stubbs, Evelyn Strong, Eleanor Myers, Pearl Carpenter, Marie F. Russ, Florence F. Fuqua, Julia Moore, Larry Ray Carroll, Florence WITcher, Henry O'Brien, Homer Grofton, Ralph C. Hartough. Entertains Delegates Gustafson makes Xmas shopping easy—Clip his ad>Adv. Send the Daily Kansan home. GLEE CLUB CONCERT Fraser Hall Dec. 11, 8:15 p.m. Admission 50c Student Tickets Admit Student Tickets Admit 4. STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. NUMBER 61. STOP IRRESPONSIBLE PETITIONS, ASKS TEAM UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10, 1913. Men Who Don't Know Facts Should Keep Still, Says Football Squad ADOPTS PROTEST MEASURES Resolutions Would Require That Fifteen Men Should Submit Petitions to Council That students who are largely unacquainted with conditions which they seek to reform, should not be allowed to circulate promiscuous petitions among the members of the student body, is the unanimous opinion of the members of the 1913 football squad. A resolution to this effect was signed by every member of the team who attended the meeting for the purpose of ejecting a captain last night. This action is taken as a direct ship at the Kennedy petitions which have been circulated on the hill during the past week. The resolutions follows; the 'mu' insult. The student's resolution is addressed to the Men's Student Council and asks that body to require that at least 15 students of at least sophomore standing submit petitions to that body for its approval before they can be passed among the students for signers. SUN THEN THUNG The resolutions follows! To the Honorable Body of the Men's Choir. Sideband. It is the unanimous opinion of the members of the '13 football squad that the best interests of athletes in the University of Kansas will be furthered by a more careful sidelicate use of the team to petition the several executive and administrative bodies of the University of Kansas. FORECAST: FAIR Believing therefore, that the primary object of petitions signed and submitted by members of the student body to such executive and administrative bodies of the University of Kansas in the expression of intent to request several petitioners submitters of such petitions deeply feel to be for the betterment of the conditions directly referred to in such petitions, we, the members of the University of Kansas football team—after due time and forthcoming—respectfully submit the petition to your honorable boy, towik; That you issue a ruling to the effect that any petition, or expression of opinion bearing either directly or indirectly in any manner or form on the matter of athletics or the administration of athletic activities in the University of Kansas must, before being circulated among the members of the student body and administrative body of the University of Kansas, be presented to the Mer's Student council for its approval with the signatures of at least 15 members of the student body of at least sophomore standing, affixed to such petition. We, the undersigned members of the '13 football team, respectfully submit this petition to your honorable body believing that such a ruling will eliminate many promiscuous petitions circulated among the members of the body of students who do not give such petitions thoughtful consideration before lending their support thereto. ing created: John Hammond, Thomas N. Mulloy, William D. Weidlein, Willard A. Burton, John A. Reber, H. W. Kane, Harlan A. Russell, Lloyd C. Bishop, R. C. Keeling, Webb D. Martin, C. R. Greenless, Edward W. Stuewe, J. E. Detwiler, George B. Strothers, Harold O. Tader, Herbert Sommers, Harold W. Wilson, and Tony James. BROTHER'S SUDDEN DEATH CALLS PROF. DAVIS HOME Prof. W, W. Davis of the department of history was called to his home in Oak Grove, Alabama, by theoss of the sudden death of his brother, Lane Davis, who was killed in a railroad accident near his home. He was to have been married during the holidays. Professor Davis will not return until after the holidays. His classes will not meet. PROFESSOR THORPE WILL ADDRESS KANAS EDITORS Prof. Merle Thorpe of the department of journalism will address the Southwest Kansas Editorial Association at Wichita, Saturday, December 13, on the subject of student involvement, Which? Fri.-morning Professor Thorpe will make a talk to the high school students at their regular assembly. "DUTCH" DETWILER JAYHAWK CAPTAIN Fast Half-back Elected Unanimously to Weidline's Place John E. (Dutch) Detwiler, of Smith Center, was elected captain of the 1944 Jayhawker football team in a meeting of the players last night. "Now is the winter of our discontent Made glorious summer by this son of Yale And all the clouds that lowered o'er our house In the deep bosom of the ocean buried." Deteller has played two years on the Varsity eleven at right halfback and earned a letter each year. The new captain played a consistent game last year and in the 1912 Missouri game, gained a berth on the third Al-Missouri Valley eleven by his all-around playing. In the game with Drake this fall, Detwiler injured his left leg and was compelled to stay on the sidelines the rest of the season. The injury is shortly improving, and the injury soon expects to be in condition. GRADUATE CLUB TAKES NO ACTION ON ANNUAL Although plans for the annual was laid before the Graduate Club it did nothing definite at its meeting held in Fraser hall Monday night. A social committee and a membership committee were appointed. Herbert Foote, chairman, John Calbeck, Christine Wenig, and Irene Howat compose the membership committee, while Leland Jenks, chairman, Henry O'Brien, Lelia Swarts, Annabelle Garvey, and Ingeborg Sundstrom make up the social committee. Major M. L. Walker of the United States Army Engineers of Fort Leavenworth will address the Civil Engineering Society, Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in Marvin hall. Major Walker will speak on *Miscellaneous* requirements of Air Force or Military Schools. How These Maps Are Provided, Including Rapid Methods of Topography With a Minimum of Apparatus." ARMY ENGINEER WILL TELL HOW TO MAKE MAPS Mr. and Mrs. David Passon have announced the engagement of their daughter Rebecca to Mr. Leonard McGraw. The wedding will take place in June. Miss Passon is a Lawrence girl, and a graduate of the University. She is now teaching in the Topeka high school. COACH FRANK ENGAGED TO A K. U. GRADUATE Law School to Dance The School of Law will give a dance in Ecke's hall Saturday night. Ray Hall will play. This is the first dance of a series the laws will pull off this winter. Law School to Dance Schooch Strachan Eats 'Em In Half the Time Edwin F. Ables wagered night before last with "Schooch" Strachan that he (Strachan) could not eat a quart of raw oysters and five cents worth of crackers at one sitting. The stakes were the oysters on one side and sixty cents on the other side. Ables has been going over the campus today muttering "sixty cents, sixty cents, sixty cents." Strachan put the lolly-wabbles away in just two minutes and a half last night before three witnesses, one of which was Ables himself. STUDENT BOOSTERS DO GREATEST WORK The following representatives were present at yesterday's meeting; So Says Chancellor Strong Before Meeting of County Club Leaders "Get busy and organize your counties at once," was the request made by Russell Gear, president of the Central Organization of County Clubs, at a meeting held yesterday. "Another meeting will be held next week; organize your county by that time and bring a report to the meeting." Chancellor Frank Strong addressed the organization and declared he wished all counties might be organized because students can talk to the high school pupils better than any one else, and information of this kind is of great importance. He told us that high schools offered out that offered the best way to correct absurd notions that get out about the University. (Continued on page 4) "但 they can't do as much as you can," declared Professor Flint. "I would like to work with you; when you come back from your vacation drop me at 123 and I will pick it over; I'll send any formation to Toppea." "One of the great troubles that I have found in going over the state is the wrong information concerning the University," said Prof. D. C. Croissant of the highest good you can be to tell the truth about it." To Work For Mill Tax Professor Croissant gave several examples of how the University was helping citizens over the state by means of the extension department. Prof. L. N. Flint said he was anxious that the undergraduates work with the alumni on the mill tax question. A permanent committee of alumnae has been organized with headquarters at Topeka. V. H. Turkington, Crawford; A. K Many Present at Session CHRISTMAS COMES TO K. U. THURSDAY Faculty Ladies to Give Yule tide Tea for Freshmen and Juniors Christmas decorations and favors will be the features of the first annual Christmas reception for the freshman and junior classes of the University to be given tomorrow from 3 to 5:30 by the ladies of the University. Haworth hall men and women will gather, sap tea, and milk of yuletide. or youtheet. In the receiving line will be Mrs. D. C. Croissant, Mrs. F. E. Kester, and Miss Helen Jones. This is the first of these entertainments for both men and women students. The seniors and sophomores look forward to theirs in a few weeks. ALUMNI BOARD VISITS Will Spend Five Days With Alma Mater Diane University Problems The first meeting of the board of alumni visitors was held in Fraser hall this morning and the new board was organized. John Crowrow and Friday and will discuss general conditions at the University. The alumni board of visitors was established at the meeting of the alumni association last commencement time. The board is required to spend five days each year, investigating conditions under which questions and recommendations at the annual meeting of the alumni association. The following members of the board attended the meeting this morning; James V. Humphrey, Junction City; Lizzie Williams Smith, Chicago; John O'Reilly, Chicago; Lawrence; Lock Davidson, Wichita and C. F. Scott, Iola. BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION MEETS ALUMNI VISIORS "The Board of Administration is in session at the University today for the sole purpose of meeting with the Board of Alumni visitors to discuss the future of the institution," said President Ed. T. Hackney at noon today. He said he would take up the Kansas City game question this session but will not be able to do so on account of lack of time." In reply to a question about the Kennedy petitions which were to be submitted to the Board, Mr. Hackney said that he had heard of them and that the coaching question would not be discussed at the present sitting of the body. "We just heard a great speech by the Chancellor," declared Former governor Hoch immediately after chapel. KEEP MOSSE AS COACH, CHANCELLOR STRONG ASKS Makes Plea for Fair Play in Treatment of Football Tutor and Students Respond Enthusiastically NOMAN CAN WIN ALL GAMES Unfair and Childish to Expect an Annual "Ever-Victorious"—Holiday to Celebrate "Fair Play Day" A Moral Question he discussed a broader side of the question than has usually been considered, stating that if the University refuses to give its coaches a square deal it will wait. A third person coaches at all, the been said that. Cach Moss has not been given a square deal at the University and for that reason the institution could not afford to let him go. "Keep Moss, let him choose his team," he told the host him responsible for the team was the Chancellor's advice. The following is the Chancellor's address in full; Because Mosse has not yet been given a free hand as coach, the Chancellor does not think he should be held responsible for past records, and the speaker said the students must realize that they cannot demand or expect Kansas to win every football game. Chancellor Strong said that he has received a letter from Dr. Kennedy showing that Kennedy does not expect to be considered for the coaching position so long as Mosse desired to stay. He expressed the opinion that Dr. Kennedy's name has been used in the matter by his enthusiastic friends in many ways which would not meet with his apis against the old method of conducting athletics. Therefore this strikes at the root of permanency in athletics determined by the Missouri Valley Conference of Governing Boards in this part of the country. "I have been longing for an old fashioned chapel for some time and I knew that if I vacated classes at ten o'clock I would be sure to get it. We are here this morning for the consideration of what I regard an extremely important University question. I should say I have had to have it at the football smoker tonight if it were not for the fact that long before I knew the time of the smoker I made another engagement which I must keep. In a spirited chapel speech this morning, in which he disclosed a number of "inside" football facts, Chancellor Strong took hold of the coaching situation at the University and came out decidedly for the retention of Mosse as head coach. "I have seldom been so profoundly stirred since I have been at the University as I have been in the last few days. This coaching question is entirely out of proportion to the persons concerned, and it is out of proportion to what I am accustomed to see what I regard as fundamental moral questions in the life of this University, and on that account, and that account alone, I am going to speak to the student body about it. If this movement should have succeeded, it would have struck the greatest blow to Kansas Spirit in this University that has ever been struck since the University began. When the Chancellor put the matter of "fair-play" squarely before the students, he was greeted with a storm of applause. He then told the students that he had never known the student body to turn a deaf ear to a proposition where the University's honor was concerned, and to celebrate fittingly the birth of "K.U. Fair-play Day," announced an afternoon holiday. K. U. Stands For Square Deal "This University up to this time has stood for the school deal, and what we are standing for today. This agitation not only concerns the moral life of the University, but athletics also." "If this movement should succeed, in the course of no very great length of time it would be impossible to get anyone in this University to coach our teams as they should be coached, because nobody would be safe in the University and no coach of any calibre would think of coming here. Indeed, I happen to know of overunless made to a great coach, and not a very long time," he said. "Not on my life!" for the reason that I am telling you this morning. Therefore it goes to the very root of our athletic life. Affects Permanency of Athletics Affects Permanency of Athletes "It affects the permanency of our athletics. The old idea of athletics is gone and will never return. All of the pressure of events in the development of athletes in this country "Now I want to recite to you some football history. I have been twelve years in the University. The first year I was here Weeks was coach. He wasn't satisfactory to a good many people and we had somewhat the same agitation in regard to him. He was got rid of. He was got Curtis, who wasn't satisfactory to a good many people. We got rid of him. **Knocking Ever Present** "Then we got Dr. Kennedy." He was then told, "when there began to come up this very same sort of thing we are having today, knocking the coach." Difficulties and divisions in the team, and very sharp differences too, which I, together with others, have had to settle year after year. "And then it went on that at the end of the fifth year that Dr. Kennedy was coach these clamors had become very great and word he said he was great and like him because he was a back number and did not know football. You "If I refer to the matter at all in my talk at the mixer tonight, will have some reason to say long enough line which will be even stronger than the statements of Chancellor Strong." have heard all of these from time to time regarding every coach we have had at the University. Therefore he must be got rid of. Alumni Raise Clamor "My Sentiments Too"一Uncle Jimmie. "I agree absolutely with everything the Chancellor said this morning about the coaching question," said Uncle Jimmy Green, the "patron saint" of football at the University. "Word came from the alumni to get rid of him; that new blood was what we wanted—a change. Dr. Kennedy came to me in the office and said, 'I have coached five years. I think I have done well, and I want to help.' That is what he did for me. You have done well at the University so far as I know, and I am for you. You shall have a square deal. You shall be coach another two years if I can bring it about." "Now when the athletic board met me last week, they said that he would be let out, but I said to the Board, 'He has done well. If he wants to stay two years, let him stay.' And he stayed. Mosse Helned Kennedy "That brought it up to 1910. During five of these years, four of them permanently, a man by the name of Mosee helped Kennedy coach these teams. In the last year he was brought back to help Kennedy. Four games had already been lost. And that man, Mosee, never turned his back on any man, win or lose, and he came back and he helped win this last game, which was the Missouri game. "Now we are to 1910. In 1910 you will probably remember there (Continued on page 4) UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF HERBERT FLINT - - - - Editor-in-Chief GLENSON ALVINE - - - - Associate Editor JOHN C. MADDEN - - - - Management Sport Editor GLIVER JONESHOP - - - High School Editor EDMEN ARLIN - Advertising Manager BROOKS BARRETT - Circulation Manager JAY HANKE - Advertising BUSINESS STAFF REPORTIAL STAFF RANDOLPH KENEDY LUCKY BARGER SAM DOGEN FRANK HENDERS Entered as secor-1-clas mail matter attorney, Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term, $1.50. Published in the afternoon five times a week. Attached is a cover of the Kansas, from the press of the department of Phone, Bell K. U. 25. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Lawrence, Kans. The Daily Kaman aims to picture the future of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by engaging students in play no favorites; to be clean, to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to have more ability to students of the University. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. The Department of Journalism is assistin, the editors of the Daily Kansan in news gather- ing, her study and her work. She spends of six weeks. The student assis- tants from the department today are: Editorial Assistants: Howard Morgan, Glendon Alvine. News Editor: Frank Henderson. Assis tant: Joe Howard. Francesco editor, John M. Henry. Society reporter, Lucile Hildinger. A human being is not, in any proper sense, a human being till it has been educated. MANN "FAIR PLAY DAY." The love for fair play and a square deal which the student body displayed at this morning's meeting in chapel makes Wednesday, December 10, 1913, a day worthy to be long remembered as "Fair Play Day" in the history of the University of Kansas. SEE WHO'S HERE! That the student body should so heartily endorse Chancellor Strong's stand on the coaching situation is the only thing to be expected. Give true Kansans the facts, and their demand for fair play is inevitable. Why cannot the University back up its basket-ball team with the same Thundering Thousand enthucasm that marks the fall rallies? SHOWS CONSCIENCE AT WORK Publication of the basket-ball schedule brings to mind the fact that there are other games than all-absorbing football. Unless such reminder is given, we are liable to think that athletics ceases with the close of the football season. But as a matter of fact, the winter sports need no apologist; there is no better indoor sport than basket-ball. Someone, in a communication to the Daily Kansan, commenting on the conduct of Kansas students on the way to and from the Columbia game, asks the question, "Have K. U. students a sense of honor?" They have. The conduct of those who "beat" their way should not be taken as expressive of the character of the whole student body. The very fact that the student body has knowledge of such actions and will not condone them is sufficient proof of disapproval. Kansas has a conscience rarely found in a school of its size. Students of other universities have beaten their way to football games from time immemorial; but their Alma Mater considered it their own affair if they wanted so to conduct themselves. But the intimation that Kansas students would do such a thing arouses a general protest. If the University is criticized for the conduct of a few of its individual members it should also be congratulated on having an active conscience which condemns many things usually condoned. ROOM FOR ANOTHER "K"" One of the debating societies will discuss sometime soon the subject of giving "K*" to University representatives in inter-collegiate debates. This matter deserves thorough and sympathetic consideration by students and faculty. Why should there be rewards and premiums for physical attainments alone? If this University stands for the highest possible development of the mental faculties, as high a premium should be put upon mental efficiency as upon any other. The man who works on the University debating team exercises two of his noblest faculties—thought and speech. Why not recognize him? The general prizes most the fortress which took the longer time. Gargantu AN UNPREJUDICED VIEW AN UNPREMIUM JUDICIAL Looking at the Kansas football stadium, you see a pointed point of view, one would think that Head Coach Mosse should have a chance at coaching the Jayhawkers after his own fashion. Mosse has had the team two years, it is said, and hasn't turned out a winner. He still isn't sure if the other man have his fling. And the man most named at present is Bert Kennedy, the head coach for seven years. Yet there were many who gave Mosse all the credit when Kennedy was coaching, but they said, "Mosse does the work, Kennedy gets the credit." No doubt you've heard that yourself. But has Mosse had a fair chance as head coach? He took the job in 1912, and Frank was named as his assistant. With Frank came the Minnesota shift, fresh from its Minnesota home. Frank urged Mosse to use the play. Mosse agreed. Yale had found the play worth while. Why shouldn't Kansas? But the season was not a success as a whole. Drake, Nebraska, and Oklahoma beat the Jayhawkers. The shift wasn't creating great havoc. Still the team learned the play, and with two fast fields played well against Nebraska and Missouri, beating the Tigers. But a final victory, using the shift as a vehicle to glory, was not pleasing to the head coach. Mosse is said to have reached the conclusion that the shift was not suited to the needs of the Kansas team. He determined to get rid of Frank and hire an assistant of his own selection. But he didn't get by. Perhaps his rather forward manner of bringing about the retirement of Frank was not diplomatic. Anyway, the student body rose en masse, as one might say, and shouted for the renewal of Frank's contract. They gave Frank credit for the team's fine showing against Nebraska and the victory against that Missouri offense probably lost four other games. So it was that this time, a year ago, also was petition time at Lawrence, with the result that Frank was retained. The student clamor showed Mosse that Frank was wanted, and that the Minnesota shift was popular; no, he tried to get rid of Frank, but the school wouldn't have it. Should he, then, defy the cry of the students; relegate the shift to the discard and Frank to the same heap, and rule the roost as he wished? That would have been bucking the student body pretty well. Frank was pennant winner; it would have been wise. Who of you, in Mosses's shoes this fall, would have dared? Instead, he worked harmoniously with Frank, using the shift, as the school demanded. Further handicapped by the loss of Burnham, a great tackle; Bramwell, a fine center, and Groft, an experienced linesman, Mosse, as head coach and the man responsible, providing the team went bad, had a tough job. When the Kansas University spoke of his skills, they would have this season, they counted on Burnham, Bramwell, and Groft. But these players were not there. Perhaps you think their loss made no difference. And so looking thus hastily over the situation, doesn't it seem that Mosse should have another crack at the team with the right to name his own assistant and to coach the team in a knock for Leonard Frank. Instead, the writer is an admirer of the former Gopher. Frank is a likable fellow and a good football coach. But that has nothing to do with the Lawrence situation. There was friction between Mosse and Frank, Mosse, and Frank, the two of whom were Frank. But Mosse was forced to accept the Gopher another year. Frank did not wish to go back. But he heeded the popular clamor. What was Mosse to do? Nothing but what he did—the best he could under the conditions. And now they're forgetting the faithful services of the veteran in the other years and remembering only his faith and others as well, coming under handcuffs, handcap, if you please, that he tried to eliminate last season but couldn't. And the ones who wouldn't let him are the ones who are raping now. Is it fair?—Kansas City Times. DOVER BEACH The sea of faith Let's allow this honor sentiment to work its havoc; let it clean up all the mess, and teach us the nuances of fluences, and let's give the freshmen a chance to prove their own merits. The question is frequently being asked by faculty and upperclassmen, why it is that a freshman who comes to our school the very soul of honor itself in less than two weeks contracts this venomous disease of distressing youth. How would we think of these infections sprinkled about in the pathways of these youths and maidens at every turn to the right or left? TOO MUCH AGITATION Was once, too, at the fall, and 'round earth's shore Lay like the folds of a bright girdle furled. But now I only hear its metamorphy, long, withdrawing roar, Retreating, to the breath Of the night-wind, down the vast edges west And the maked shineless of the world. Could this same organization adorn its tables with stolen silver—no, not "stolen," you say, just "borrowed" or taken as souvenirs from some trusting soul over whom you have "slipped one." Judged from the proper standards, the football season of 1913 was a success. Our team had beef, speed and willingness—but nothing else. Only four old men, practically, were available, since by reason of injuries There is one little circumstance in state politics that makes county club work of much greater importance in this election, not meeting, and when we do not get quite so much publicity—than in the years of the session. It is, that next summer is the time to pick the candidates. If the county clubs keep thir county alumni stirred up, and pledge candidates before they appear on the ballot, a permanent minimum University tax will go through the next legislature. And the maked skins of the world. —MATTHEW ARNOLD. E. L. Bennett. Work for it when the candidate comes around with his petition, and vote for it in the primaries and the general election, and see that, the alumni get the same idea. Pledge candidates of all parties, and it will not take such a fight when the legislature meets in January, 1915. But the time to start the campaign is during the Christmas recess, 1913. To all thinking students, the present agitation is a distinct menace to future football successes. Competent coaches cannot be secured for an institution where their retention is a problem, but this group is all-victorious team from whatever material may be presented. Nor can the University afford to gain the name of looking to nothing but victory in point of score; such a reputation is entirely out of harmony with the reality of our unessence of such a movement, and the means by which its supporters are seeking to effect their ends, make it all the more blameworthy. Coach Mosse is a man. When the time comes when he can no longer serve his institution, he will do so by himself from the distance without the use of scurrilous handbills and slides in picture shows. SPOILING OUR FRESHMEN Editor of the Daily Kansan: START CAMPAIGNING NOW Editor of the Daily Kansan: The honor sentiment, if carried out to its fullest and most beneficial extent, would abolish many 'eye-sores' that we students have had before us these many years. Out of these lessons, the honorable allow to exist within its sacred walls literature that resembles the well-known lecture note-book, laboratory books, the term's themes and other current and well circulated literature of like nature, well-thumbed and marred by many a talling freshman, virtue of his upperclass laws, has come into this valuable (?) heirage? (Although this morning's athletic rally largely destroys the effect of the following communication, we think it is worth printing especially because it comes from a sophomore.) To the Editor of the Daily Kansas: Considerable comment has been manifest lately in regard to the coaching situation for next year, the Chicago Friars or Pearceance on the campus of handbills bitterly attracting the present coaches. CAMPUS OPINION The real viciousness of such irresponsible agitation is that people over the state must take it to reflect the sentiment of the University as a whole. They will assume that this agitation, started by some mal-contents who made losing bets and other students whose sportsmanship is of so small a calibre that they consider a team unworthy of their support unjustified, is remedied when the game played, is a movement supported by the responsible student body. Such, emphatically, is not the case. the other two K men were of no service to the squad. The coaches had the task of developing an entire backfield, and of building a new line around Weidlein and Tudor. No coach should be expected to turn out an all-citiousian squad from such a team as the football games; success depends on more experience than can be gained, under any coach, in one season. In contrast to this situation, Nebraska had a veteran back field, and the majority of its linemen back. Missouri and Oklahoma had their strong teams of last year practically intact. Haskell, where Dr. Kennedy was mentor, had a large number of experienced players, including three Carliek stars. Any coach worthy of the name should have given any of these players an opportunity. And yet the Missouri team, admitted to be the best that has ever represented the school, was held to a lone field goal, and Nebraska, fresh from their victory over the powerful Minnesota eleven, won by a low score. Next year, the Kansas coach, whether it be Kennedy or Mosse, should give the school a winning squad. He will have the material, and it will be experienced. The question is, are we going to let Mosse profit by the two handicapped years he has spent in building up a team or are we going to let the laurels go to a new coach who will be fortunate in that he was employed at a very opportuntue time? Concentration is the secret of strength in politics, in war, in trade, in short, in all management of human affairs. Selections From The Pen Of The World's Great Men Plug Student. Say nothing good of yourself, you will be distrusted; say nothing bad of yourself, you will be taken at your word. Pride that dines on vanity sups on contempt. Pride breakfasted with Plenty dined with Poverty, and supped with Infamy. —Emerson. Benj. Franklin. —Roux. Know then thyself, presume not God to sean: The proper study of mankind is man. —Pope Evil habitils soil a fine dress more than mud; good manners, by their deeds, easily set off a lowly garb. The heart that is, soonest awake to the flowers. Noble disappointment, noble self-denial are not to be admired, not even to be pardoned if they bring bitterness. . . Gentlemen and cheerfulness, these come before all morality; they are the perfect duties. Is always the first to be touched by the thorns. -Moore. ENGLISH EIGHT O'CLOCK —Robert Louis Stevenson. He was due to meet his charmer, and he dressed himself with care. His patent leathershone like diamonds, not a speak was there. His hand was the per bright and smart; and his morning coat and trousers were sartorial works of art. His cuffs, his gloves, and collars beat the finest things I've seen, while the color of his necktie would have turned Beau Brummel green. He kissed his face-finned, kissed his eye-glass in his eye, grasped his gold-knobsted stick and started into conquest or to die. He jumped into a taxacik, and bowled along in style. His darling met him at the door with frown instead of smile, she treated him quite frigurantly, and his toilet Though his toilet was elaborate, he hadn't washed his face—London Tit-Bits. YOUR RULE? Don't study when you're tired, For that will never do, Don't study when you're happy, Cause that will make you blue; Don't study in the day time, Don't study in the night, But study all the rest of the time, With all your main and might. Health lies in labor, and there is no royal road to it. The real challenge is Wendell Phillips. Practical people are wise people. Genius may create brilliant ideas, be of a very active turn of mind, but money makes the mare go, and what practical people really wish is to have a pot, to have that pot full of potatoes, and to have fire enough to make the pot boil. —Personality. It does a man good to rub up against the world, provided the world doesn't rub him the wrong way.—N. Y. Times. Johnston's—Milwaukee Whitman's—Philadelphia and other popular brands of Box Chocolates, Nuts and Fruits in great variety at Wilson's Drug Store 25c to $5.00 A KODAK for Christmas We have a full line RAYMOND'S Drug Store A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. Wisteria Talcum Powder the popular one of the year 25c cans at McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store. Brunswick Bowling Alley Brunswick Bowling Alley Four Regulation Allies with loop-the-loop return. 714 Mass. 714 Mass. See the New Parker Self-Filling Fountain Pen Office Supplies, Typewriters E I CARTED 1025 Mass. Bell phone 1061 PROTSCH The College Tailor ROYAL ROCHESTER Chafing dishes, casseroles, coffee machines and percolators. The finest line of metal and wood serving trays in the city. KENNEDY & ERNST 832 MASS. ST. PHONES 3142 Lawrence, Kansas. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt. FeaturingMilk Chocolates "SWEDE" 812 Vermont Phones 138 Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and Garage Sam S. Shubert MAT. WED. and SAT. Dec. 12-13-14 Gaby Deslys WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository We have a few of the Wilhelm campus pictures left for Xmas presents. We save you money on framing. J. A. Keeler 939 MASS. Lawrence Panfatorium 25 W. Warren Bath Phoney 5016 C. M. COCONNELL, Phlegmat and W. H. BURTON, Residence, 1346 Temp. B. Hornes, 1023. FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE PROFESSIONAL CARDS Special, apricot ice, at Wiedemann's.—Adv. J. F. BROCK, Optometrists and Specialist Office 602 Mass. St. Bell phone 605. HARRY REDING. M. D. Eye ear, nose Blooms, Phone 513, Home 612 Bluce, Phones 513, Home 612 Particular Cleaning and Pressing G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear, and throat specialist, spectacles. Gained. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phones 507. D. BURT R. WHITE Dr. BURT R. WHITE Phones, Ball 898, Home 257, Office, 745 Mass. St. B. RECHTEL, M. D. D. C. 833 Mass residence. Street, Both phones, office and R. residence. D. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. B. Alldg. Residence 1130 Teen. Phone 211. D. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire'S Studio. Both phones. S. T. Gillippe, M. D. Office, corner Vermont Residence, Residence 728 Indiana St. Phone 400-695-8388 G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diasseau of St. Louis, MO. Residence, 1200 Ohio St. phone number, 358-794-6251 CLASSIFIED Barbers E. J. Blair, Physician and Surgeon. *Ofos* to 100 to 400, Fellas, NY. *an gnst* to 100 to 400, Fellas, NY. *Physicians Bell* to 100 to 400, Fellas, NY. Plumbers Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas goods. Mazda lamps. 697 Mass. Mazda lamps. 697 Mass. Frank I.J.'s Barber Shop. 1025 Mass. Two good barbors. Satisfaction assured. Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us know if you are interested in a job at Borneo & Co. or 816. Mass. Inc. 4938 Ladies Tailors Layvence Sewitt School. Lydie's tailoring Shop. Mrs. Noll's Masses. Phoebe's Phone 525 - Miss Powers: Miss C. McCiarra- M. Ellison, Dreammaking and Ladies Johnson and Carl. Phones 2411, over Mr. Johnson & Carl. Queen City College. System and sewing school, Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 KY. Bell school, Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 KY. Bell Hair Dressers Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Daily. 914 Mass. Sanitary establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bell. Miscellaneous D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies. Danny & Ernst, 820 Mass. S, Phones 1645, 1713, 1745. Sporting Goods Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-groads, "Martial Arts," appointments call bell 1372, Honee 1372. The Select Hair Dress Ship, 927 Mass St. Hiwatha *Cafe* for regular meals, lunch and show when to show up. Open after 10am. Ed. W. Parmons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Bidler. 717. 717 Mass. Bidley. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass. One trial means no risk, small investment, fine management. One smoke. Smoke W.T.W. One's homenee's honour. I have a nice line of plain china for painting: Elevated North Wall in 723 Mass. St. upward. Northern Wall in 723 Mass. St. upward. Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per week. 1349 KU. Geo. H.Vanell Steward. W. A. Guenther Phones 226 721 Mass Give Us a Trial FOR TAXI PHONES 12 When calling for a good brand of 5c CIGARS SMOKE Robert Hudson, Pierson's Hand Made At all first class dealers The goods are right and the prices are right at Dumires.—Adv. HELP WANTED—A number of live salesmen, good commission. Address Adv. Dept., Dally Kansan. WANTED - At the Stenographic bureau, two or three students for copying work at 15c an hour. Must be good penmen. Obera, "A man's store for a man's Christmas."—Adv. FOUND—Lady's watch at Oread high school. Call 126 Bell. Same can be obtained by paying for ad. LOST—Gold tie pin with initial "M." Probably in Gymnasium. Phone 1789 Bell. Reward. 60-3 Special, walmut taffy at Wiedemann's.—Adv. The solution of your Christmas problem is in the window of Keeler's Book Store, 939 Mass. St.-Adv. Subscribe for the Daily Kansan. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRICES CUT IN Ready-to-Wear Suits Coats, Furs Burton This year we will hold our January Clearance in December. The entire winter season is before you. Handsome suits from choice models and materials shown this season— About One-half Price THREE ONLY SUITS—Sizes 36. Black Bedford Cord, Terra Cotta Wool Velour, and navy striped Bouchle. Three handsome models of the highest class materials, $40.00 and $42.50 values at $24.75 THREE ONLY SUITS—Wine, deep Rose and Taupe, sizes 18 Fur or Velvet trimmed, vest effect, $45.00 $27.50 $47.50 values, reduced to FOUR ONLY SUITS-- In Granite Epoge, needle cords, wool epoge, and velvet; sizes 16, 18, and 36; colors, Cope, Black and White, Gray, Mahogany, $832.50 values, at $16.95 THREE ONLY SUTS—One Copenhagen Wool, Jaquard, Velvet trimmed, one Matalassg Coat, Broadcloth Skirt, Brown Combination, one woolen boule, velvet trimmed, sizes 36 and 16, $87.30 and $35.00 values at. $19.75 THIRTY SUITS—All $25.00 and $27.50 values in sizes from 14, misses, to 40, women's— $15.95 Coats A good selection of coats, including most every popular winter fabric. Navy, brown, cope and novelties, sizes 16, 18, 36 and 28, $18 and $20 values—reduced to $13.50 Furs, Fur Coats Muffs, scarfs and separate pieces during this sale. 20 per cent discount, excepting mink furs and children's furs; these at 10 per cent discount. Innes, Bulline & Hackman BUY YOUR XMAS PRESENTS EARLY K. U. CALENDARS-50c On sale by the Y. W. C. A. at Check Stand, Engineering building, and Green Hall; or phone Miss Carroll, 1735 or Marie Sealy, 295. Where Where QUALITY is Paramount and SERVICE Unexcelled THE OREAD Cafeteria and Tea Room Calendar Wednesday 8:15 Fine Arts Faculty Recital. Worst S. Morse, Violin, (Chapel.) 7:30 Hawk Dramatic Club, (110 1241 Oread 7:30 Mandolin club rehearsal, (116 Thursday 3-5:30 Reception by ladies of the faculty to men and women of the freshman and junior classes. (Haworth.) 4:30 Al Eteneso Club, (306 Fra). 7:30 Orchestra practice, (Fraser). 8:00 Major M. L. Walker, Engineering Corps U. S. Army, will speak to the Civil Engineering Society on "Rapid Methods in Topography," (Maryin.) ANNOUNCEMENTS We have the largest line of Kana- lands covered in the cities. Row- lands...Adv 8:00 Glee club concert, (Chapel.) Try out chill- its always, good Reynolds' Bros.-Adv. The Snow Zoology Club will meet Tuesday evening Dec. 9 at 7:30 in the lecture room of Snow Hall. The club will be "Mechanism vs. Vitalism." If you like the flavor of walnuts try the walnut taffy at Wiedemann's. Adv. Sigma Delta Chi meets tonight at 8 o'clock at the Sigma Nu house. The ladies of the faculty will give a reception for the men and women of the freshman and junior class at 10 a.m., Tuesday, December 11, from 3 to 5:30. SENIORS WILL GIVE HISTORY TO ANNUAL Inter-county club organization meets this afternoon in Fraser, room 116, at 4:30. Presidents and secretaries of counties already organized and representatives from unorganized counties should attend. All announcements or items for the University calendar either for the coming week or for future events should be given to Mr. Cronemayer, 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. Prof. W. S. J. Johnson offers his course in Carlyle and Emerson (English Literature 82) for the second semester. It will replace the course in the lateremporaries (83), announced in the magazine. The hour will probably be 9:00. Just received a full line of fraternity and sorority embossed stationery. Rowlands.—Adv. A whole meal for 10c, the brown bread ice cream, at Wiedemann's.— Adv. Graduating Class to Turn In College Honors for Jayhawker Beautiful hand painted china from the studio of Mrs. F. H. Roberts. Adv. Jayhawk information blanks have been passed out in the different schools by the editors and it is registered signed up and returned immediately. After the space labeled "honors" on the blank the seniors are to put whatever school or class honor they have received since in the University. This will include membership in fraternities, societies, clubs, activities in politics, religious organizations, etc. After each honor the senior will put the number of the school year in which he received it, viz: 1, 2, 3, 4. The editor requests that as many seniors as possible have their pictures taken before the Christmas holidays, the limit on all senior pictures is 70 minutes for Foose and as there will naturally be a great rush after Christmas a better picture can be obtained if taken now. Because of the expense it has been found necessary to drop the idea of seniors undergoing the pictures. The editor of the college, Emily Berger, is having a little trouble in canvassing the entire senior list in that school as it is nearly impossible for her to see all of them. Seniors not being approached with a blank are asked to make it a point to get one from any of the following: Emily Berger, Margaret Roberts, Maurine Fairweather, George Edwards, Ruth George Marsh, Charles Strickland, Madeline Mackenzie or any member of the Annual Board. It is absolutely necessary that every senior sign these blanks in order to get their school record in with their picture. Reynolds' Bros. hot chocolate and malted milk are good these cold days—Adv. An important meeting of the Annual Board has been called for Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Green hall at which the individual work of the school editors will be gone over. "GET MARRIED AND BE HAPPY"-DR. HALL Northwestern Medical Authority Tells Men Students How to Select a Wife in Eugenics Talk Eugenics is the principal subject of Dr. W. S. Hall's lecture last night to the young men. He changed his primary topic and told how a man should select a wife and how a woman should select a husband. "The American college students are destined to be the leaders in the eugenics movement, because the college raises the young people's self-esteem." A result they will not be attracted by people of a lower standard. "By eugenics emotionalism will be put aside in love affairs, while idealism and judgment will play a larger part. This does not mean marriage without love, or an avoidance of the poor, the aristocratic and the rich. It means that young people should look for the points of clean-cut manhood and womanhood regardless of governmental or business position. "America is the best country in which a sturdy race could be developed. Do not have long engagements. From 21 to 25 is the best age to wed 'Get married,' and live happy ever afterwards." So The Kids Can Play (By Leotto Hoerman) Washington, Dec. 3. —Recently the school board stationed some swings, teeter-totters, turning rods, etc., in the playground and amusement, of the children before the taking up of the school work each day. They are much used. F. H. Roberts at Heasters Wednesday and Thursday.-Adv. We are always looking for you after the dance, Reynolds' Bros.— Adv. 1913 FRESHMAN IN CLASS BY HIMSELF "Lighter, Taller, and Younger Than Average", Says Dr. Naismith Dr. James Naismith, of the physical education department, has found this year's freshmen to be lighter in weight, taller, and younger than the entering classes in the past. The average of the class is 68.3 inches, with the tallest man measuring 75.5 inches and the shortest 61.1; the average weight is 136 pounds, the heaviest weight 207 pounds, the longest 104 and the youngest is 19.5 the oldest 32 and the youngest 16. In figuring up the averages of all the entering students in previous years, he found the weight to be 142 pounds, the height 68.2, and the age 19.6 years. Dr. Naismith has the measurements and charts of all men who have taken gymnasium work for the last twenty years, and he has them in order so that he can compare the averages of the various classes, can measure the development of any student from year to year while in school, and can compare the charts of the men engaged in different fields of athletics with those who are not. Literary to Entertain (Bv. Q. R. Schowalter) Mound Ridge, Dice. 6—The high school literary will give a public entertainment Friday. mixed pro-activity readings, debate, etc., will be given. The eight debaters who will compete or district honors are preparing. Popcorn crisp, fresh today, 20c per pound at Wiedemann's—Adv. F. H. Roberta at Hesters Wednesday and Thursday…Adv. AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS PRESENT If you do not care to read the paper yourself, mother or father would like to see what is happening at the University. Send it to them. Give a present to yourself. You won't miss the $2.00 and will get the benefit of good reading for the rest of the year. Don't put it off but use the coupon. Here's the coupon--- Enclosed find $2.00 for the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN until June 6,1914. GLEE CLUB CONCERT Fraser Hall Dec. 11, 8:15 p.m. Admission 50c Student Tickets Admit UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KEEP COACH MOSSE CHANCELLOR ADVISES (Continued from page 1.) was a bolt out of a clear sky in the way of a resolution abolishing football, and we had a mighty hot time in this town over football in the University of Kansas. Sport itself Endangered "And I am the only man left in the University that knows the whole of the inside of that matter, and besides me there are many things in them in the inside that know anything like as much as I know about it. They were students then and as fine men as were ever here. Now they are graduates holding honorable positions. They and I know I have to know about that. I have all for the University of Kansas and if it hadn't been for me it would not be here now. Put that down in your notebooks. Conference Discusses Coaches Conference "In 1910 we had to go to this conference in Kansas City. April 19th, 1910, was held the first conference of the Governing Board of the Institutions of the Missouri Valley Conference. At that conference in Kansas City this whole question of where to play the game was settled, and it was settled as it was settled, and settled for good. There also came up, not from this University, but from another, the question of coaches, and a resolution duced that hereafter all institutions in this Missouri Valley Conference the coach should be elected permanently like every other member of the University Faculty, and should hold from the first of the year to the end of the year just like any other member; in other words the old fashioned coaching should be done away with forever." "And the institution that brought the resolution stated that 'Never in our lives will we have another of these short termed coaches, who come with oaths in their mouths, stay about six weeks, and leave with a large amount of our cash.' They said 'We insist on this being passed,' and it was passed. Therefore we have our present method of dealing with athletics as a permanent situation. "Now I want to put a few propositions to you. What would you think of any man who attempted to pull another man down to get his place or would attempt to take away the place of another man for his advantage. You wouldn't do it. Neither would I. Commends Dr. Kennedy "Evidently this gentleman whose name has been used so freely feels just as we do about it. I have a letter in my pocket which says in substance: 'So long as Arthur holds this position I am not a candidate for He is certainly to be held for a standpoint.' That is what I believe. If there is any standard of honor more commonly held among men, and more to be commended, it is that nobody can pull another man down for his own advantage. Could he ask his friends to do it, and get them to do it, and could he stand by and see them do it? No, indeed he couldn't, because it is agreed that that is not a fair and honorable thing to do. Movement Defeats Its Own End *"Now undoubtedly when this gentleman knows.how far this thing has gone he will repudiate these attempts that have been made in his name. Could he profit by an unfair and dishonorable thing? I believe he would not. Doubtless he would profit by it even if he should succeed. Then we come right to battle; whenever anything of this kind comes up, it is sure to defeat its very end, to produce division in the University and strife and all the bad things that go with strife. But let these last two be as they may, let us go back to the first one. Mosse Would Have To Go "In order that this might succeed, Mosse has got to be kicked out of the University. No matter if he is a University man himself, our own man; no matter if he has done us good service in the past; no matter if it would ruin his reputation and in fact his business because coaching has come to be his business, he will be kicked out of the University. "Who is going to kick out of the University?" That is the main question at present. I am not, so far as I am concerned, and I believe that I know how the Athletic Board will respond. I have the greatest confidence in the fairness of the Board of Administration who are sitting on this platform. Hopes to See Mosse Coach Hopes to see "Now I hope and believe that the coaching situation will be this next year: the man who is now head coach will be head coach, and nobody will be put in as his assistant except a man who is satisfactory to him, and we will hold him responsible for next year. We will never again, with my consent, and I hope with the consent of the students, we will never again hold any man responsible for winning all games or any particular game. It is unfair, impossible, childish. It is impossible and cannot be done any more. We have got to hold him industrious for good, honest, industrious, thorough work—to do the best he can with the material in his hands, and we or lose we have got to be good sports. One of the players said me just the other day that Mr. Mosse is one of the cleanest and fairest and best sports in the Missouri Valley. Urges a Fair Deal "The final conclusion is this, students of the University: I stand squately on a fair deal. He hasn't met a fair deal and he must have one. I take your colors, the red and blue. What do they stand for? They stand first, the red for courage that makes a man unwilling to do a mean thing, that makes a man unwilling to wrong anyone intentionally. Second, the blue that stands for honor and integrity and high and honorable living. And I take your standard and I put it on—honor, justice, and fair-dealing—and there by the mercy of God and the good sense of this student body, it is going to stay." Following the applause at the conclusion, the Chancellor added: "I felt sure that I would have your approval. I never saw a proposition that affected honor put before the students of this University that they did not respond. I hope they believe in you and I shall not be misunderstood) that we must have our athletics safe from outside influence and interference. K. U. Must Control Its Athletics "We have got to have our athletics ourselves, the students and faculty of the University. We want the friendship and good will and support of everybody out side of the control must but the influence we have control must with us, and we don't want the influence and control of men who gamble and go with us in order that they may drink and debauch. "We want to have our athletics separated so that we may control them ourselves. I believe, students of the University, that they have just won games, a bigger game than the Missouri game, and an kind of nervous and exhausted, and I don't believe I can study any more today. Therefore you will have no more classes on this tenth day of December, 1913." STUDENTS TO GATHER AT FOOTBALL MIXER They'll Witness Bumper Program With Many Features at Third Annual Event The program of the third annual football mixer to be held tonight in Fraternal Aid hall promises to be the best in the history of the affair and men from the various fraternities, clubs and other organizations of the hill will cut lose with the best they have to entertain the mob which will gather there to honor football heroes of the period 1913. The complete program of event which begins at 7:45 is as follows: The program: "Opening Address," Leslie H. Dodd; "Students," Chancellor Frank Strong; "Football," Coach Mosse; "Team," Assistant Coach Frank; "Farewell," Captain Weidlein; "Prospects," Captain Detwiler. The Pan-Hellenic Council presents "The Tango Minstrels" with Interlocutor, Al Field Fischer; First Tenor, Enrico Caruso飞itzpatrick; Second Tenor, Orville Harold Mitchell; Bartone, Reese Prosser Surber; Arthur Middleton Williamson; One of the Guard, Ward Lockwood; Sir Clement Newcomb, Lew Dockesther Houston; Arthur, Bert Williams De Longe; George, Honey Boy Wingatr; The Orchestra, Gene Paderwski Barnes. The Sachems present "The Flying Lady" with Robert Case, Larry Kinear; Edith Case—his wife, Rusty Clark; George Harmon—Robert's aviator friend, Bunny Wilson; Darby, A. B. Caswell; Stogan, Webb Holloway; Bill—an aerospace mechanician, Bill Weidlein. The princely gift for the family can be obtained by the purchase of a VICTOR COLUMBIA, or an EDISON phonograph. And for a few cents a day, you will have Caruso, McCormack, Lauder, Melba, Tetrazzini, and the other world greatest artists at your command to entertain yourself and friends. The talking machine has solved the question of entertaining. Our stock includes all the latest models and the largest stock of records in the state. P. S. Instruments sold during Christmas on payments will be without interest. MUSIC Bell Bros. MusicCo. R. D. Krum, Mgr. Between 9th and 10th St. on Mass. NOTICE: Our store will be open evenings, beginning Dec. 12, 1913, until Christmas. Free Concert all the time. You come. The Skull and K presents "Getting a Case at K. U." with One Male, Oscar Dingman; One Female, C. E. Sowers. Intermission. The Sphinx present a vocal trio, Leo Fitzpatrick, John Smith, Henry Henry Curdy. quarter. Presentation of "Ks" by Uncle Jimmy Green and Manager W. O. Hamilton. Kansas University Glee Club quarter. Intermission. WOMEN WILL STUDY K. U. PROFESSORS BOOKS Two books by faculty members of the University of Kansas, will be used as home texts by the women of the state, who will meet in an educational conference, at Topeka on the day before Kansas Day, January 28. One of the books, "Political Party and Party Organizations," Prof. C. A. Dykstra, a department of history, other is "The Child and the School," by Prof. A. W. Trettien, of the School of Education. The latter book deals largely with new movements in education and reforms needed in the Kansas schools. Chocolates to be good should be fresh. We make our own, 40c. Wiedemann's.'—Adv. A full line of Morse and Douglas chocolates at Reynolds' Bros.-Adv. See our new view book, Rowlands: - Adv. STUDENT BOOSTERS DO GREATEST WORK (Continued from page 1). (Continued from page 1.) Rader, Elk; J. A. Brouk, Ellsworth; F. E. Fewer, Washington; Harry W. Hoffman, Sumner; J. M. Johnson; Allen, Herbert; J. M. Johnson; Alton, Harshall; James Eggleston, Labette; R. G. Walters, Finney; Arthur Chalfont, Finney; G. D. Johnson, McPherson; O. C. Buckles, Cha- taquaqu; Gilbert Clayton, Graham; L. D. Lewis, Davis; Ralph W. Henderson, Cowley; Austin Bailey, Douglas; G. Fachman, Harvey; B. H. Asher, Barton; E. L. Bennett, E. T. Wible, Jackson; E. M. Boyington, Miami; R. A. West, Harper; Earl Carson; M. H. Warren, Ottawa; R. G. Templin, Ottawa; N. B. Nugger, Edwards; C. H. Griffiths, Jefferson; R. E. C. Reney, Saline; L. H. McLaren, Ottawa; L. M. Green, Geary; Kit Carson, Clark; J. L. Bond, Wash- ington; W. P. Carroll, Earthro- cloud, Cloud; R. C. Ward, Republic; E. M. Boddington, Wyandotte; G. W. VonSchriltz, Comanche; William Cady, Wilson; Emil Wickert, Barton. Social Notes The Plymouth Guild of the Congregational church will entertain in the church parlor Saturday evening, December 13. . . . The Delta Pii Delta art sorority held its weekly meeting in the studio in the Administration building yesterday afternoon. Plans were discussed for the annual Christmas art sale to be held in Woodward's drug store Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian church will give a Christmas party at Westminster hall, Saturday evening, December 13. . . . Mr. William R. Davis of Frankfort, Kan., was a guest at the Sigma Delta Phi house yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Mosey entertained delightfully last night at their home, 757 Maine St., with a five course dinner in honor of the 1913 football team. The University colors were used in the table decorations. Covers were laid for twenty-one. The guests besides the members of the football team included Mr. W. O. Hamilton and Coach Leonard Frank. The Sigma Delta Phi fraternity gave a smoker at the chapter house last night. PHARMACY SENIOR BURNS FACE DURING EXPERIMENT While evaporating an ether solution, Joseph Hostinsky, of Cuba, Kasu, was severely burned about the face yesterday. Hostinsky is a son He was performing an experiment in pharmaceutical testing and had just stooped over to look at the solution when the ether caught fire. The skin was severe, causing the skin to drop from his forehead. HARVEY COUNTY CLUB TO COMPLETE ORGANIZATION The Harvey County K. U. Club will meet at the home of Prof. W. J. Baugmentart, 1209 Ohio St., Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Officers will be elected and plans discussed for entertainment during Christmas holidays. All Harvey county students are requested to attend. AND NOW SUMNER COUNTY WILL ORGANIZE A CLUB All students from Sumner County have been requested to meet in Room 313, Fraser, Thursday at 4:30 to form a county club. Student Council Meeting At a special meeting held late this afternoon the Student Council was taking action on the coaching matter but up to press time had given out no statement. Our pennant sale is going on in full blast. Rowlands—Adv. Fancy box candy for Xmas at Reynolds'—Adv. Cream tomato and tomato bullion, every day at Reynolds' Bros.—Adv. Santa Claus and Bells, individual moulds at Reynolds' Bros.-Adv. Some Frosty-these mornings. Better watch out, old Mr. Winter will get you yet. He is fully aware of the fact that you haven't bought your new "Benjamin" overcoat yet. We suggest that you get busy while the "picking" is good. "Benjamin coats" as cheap as $18. Others down to $10. Johnson & Carl We Announce Our readiness to handle Box Trade of Xmas Cigars from the largest selection of high grade 5c.10c and 2 for 25c cigars ever seen in Lawrence. Get Them at CARROLL'S PHONE 608 709 MASS. ST. Carroll's Cigars are kept Right CHRISTMAS NECKWEAR Right now our Christmas neckwear showing is at its best. And as you well now it is always very much depleted before the last day or two. We have also just received our new ruchings for Christmas buying and they are the prettiest patterns we have had. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY WEAVER'S To Address Education Students Supt. M. E. Pearson of the Kansas City, Kansas, schools will speak to the students of the School of Education at the University today on "School Instruction in Ethics." The meeting will be held in Snow hall lecture room at 4:30. Home Economics Club to Meet All girls interested in the home economics department are cordially invited to attend the Home Economics Club which meets on Thursday afternoon at 4:30. Prof. H. P. Cady is improving after the operation which he underwent yesterday for appendicitis. LESSONS IN DANCING The Cabaret AURORA Hesitation Waltz Argentina Tango TODAY and TOMORROW Special feature in three reels Regular Admission Turkey Trot STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. NUMBER 62. BOARD APPROVES PLAN FOR JUNIOR MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 11, 1913. Favors Proposed Clock to be Placed in Tower of Museum Building PRAISES CLASS ENTERPRISE Commends Students and Places no Restriction But Approval of State Architect—Many Subscribe The junior memorial plan for a clock to be placed in the tower of the Museum Building was approved by the Board of Administration this The board commended the class on its idea and the only restriction which it placed on the plan was that architect approve the specifications. "Juniors are responding nobly to the solicitations of the committee," said Harold Mattoon, committee chairman, today. "It seems that a great many of them are showing a disposition to put off paying their dues until after Christmas. Please pay up, juniors, and swell the sum that Registrar Foster is drawing interest on." Mr. Mattoon will be, at the check stand during the chapel period Friday and he urges the juniors who be paid up to come around and see him. Those who have paid their dues to the present time are: Grace Wilson, Madeline Nachtmann, Ruth Smith, Celeste Edwards, Helen Bigy, Virginia Goff, Abbie Louise Fuller, Erma Fischer, Clara McClure, Claire McDowell, Agnes Moses, Robin Lachek, Gertrude Russell, Barbercharger, Geneva Williams, Marielle McGill, Cross, Isabel Thornburry, Florence Whitney, Eileen Burkarth, Christine Freak, Martha Green, and Ella Richards. Among the boys who have paid their dues are: Russell Gear, Avery Olney, Harold Mattoon, Elmer Roswurm, A. C. Ross, Harry Willson, Blair Hackney, Austin Bailey, Duke Kennedy, W. A. McKinsey, Nancy Nelson, Fred Blackley, Jerry Simpson, J. W. W. McCallen, Lester R. Johnson, Sam Degen, Morton McKean, A. C. Classen, P. N. Knight, Leon Harsh, J. E. Linscheid, Joe Howard, Hank Asken, Gilbert Clayton, H. H. Olsen, Cale Carson, McKinley Warren, and Fred W. Poos. PANTATORIUMS SHOULD GIVE COUNCIL BOND ASKS DR. BURDICK TO EDIT ENCYCLOPEDIA Publishing Company Wanta Professor to Issue Set of Law Books One of the largest publishing companies in the country has offered Dr. W. L. Burdick the editorship of an "Encyclopedia of Procedure." The encyclopedia will be published octave volumes and require four Twice his present salary is offered Dr. Burdick for his services. Dr. Burdick is a recognized authority in this line of work. He is just finishing a text on "Real Property" published by the West Publishing Co. Dr. Burdick has not made any decision on the proposition. If he accepts this offer he would be located in Los Angeles or Chicago. He does not care to disclose the name of the company. "His Woman," Visits Lawrence DEBATERS WILL MEET BEFORE GLEE CONCERT The K. U. Debating Society will meet at 7:15 o'clock in Room 313, Fraser Hall, before the Glee Club concert. The number of communications on the Honor System and these will be discussed tonight. Mrs. Tom H. Thompson, of Howard, is visiting Miss Esther M. Clark and Miss Ruth Flory, a sophomore in the College, today. Mrs. Thompson is well known over the state as a newspaper woman. She is her husband's assistant on the Howard Courant, and items from her column, "By His Woman," are widely copied by Kansas newspapers. Greenwood Students to Meet The Greenwood County club will meet Friday evening at 1424 Tennessee Street at seventh fire. Merchants' Association Secretary Says Cleaners Should Be Held Responsible NO RECOURSE IN STATUTES County Attorney J. S. Amick Points Out That Law Does Not Call Recent "Departures" a Crime "Let the Student Council or some other University body take the initiative in demanding indemnity or personal bonds given as security by pantatorium proprietors and they can count on the Merchants' Assurance to release them" said C. O. Bowman, secretary of the association this afternoon. "We have no legal right to demand a bond, nor has the city council, but some student organization can ask for such security as will compel the court to enforce their agreement. You can make it to their interest, to give this security. The reputable establishment should be behind such an effort because of the advertising it would get if for no other reason. It would have far less competition, too, because the fleecer would not do business. "If the students would pay for their pantatortium tickets in quarterly installments instead of the whole sum down at the beginning of the year it would go far toward solving the question." J. S. Amick, county attorney, when questioned as to the possibility of bringing back stray pantatorium owners, said that nothing would please him more than a chance to get hold of some of these high filtration systems, so not, far as able to find a charge on which they could be tried. "If some of the senior laws or any one else can find me a statute or decision on which I can stand," he said "or if it can be proved that they took them clothes belonging to some one else, I will get after them in a minute." PROFESSOR IS PLEDGED BY LEGAL FRATERNITY The Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity, has pledged Prof. Edward D. Ossborne of the School of Law. Three students, Thomas J. Howles, Henry Crawford and William K. Baker, of the middle law class have also been pledged. ALUMNI BOARD IN SESSION AT UNIVERSITY TODAY The Alumni Board is in session today, discussing matters of general University interest. The board met on Wednesday and will continue its sessions tomorrow. Sigma Delta Chi held initiation Tuesday night for Ross E. Busenbark, of Lyndon, Charles Sturtevant, of Topeca, and Edgar Blanton, of Paris, Me. LET HIM EXPLAIN "Lawrence, Kas.,—To the Star:—Lawrence people have been interested in the discussion of the University football coaching problem which has appeared in your Speaking the Public Mind column. Especially as the Daily Kansan has refused to publish either the news of the situation or the communications to the Campus Column, which is supposed to be open for just such matters." The above statement is the first part of a communication on the K. U, coaching situation which appeared in the "Public Mind" columns of Wednesday night's Kansas City Star, signed "John F. Rilling." "John F. Rilling. "The Kansasan has positively published every communication with the exception of a "poem") which it has received this fall, and can refer anyone to its files to show it has printed the news of the situation. the news. Daily Kansas trusts that Mr. Billing will see fit either to substantiate his assertions or to correct the misrepresentation. GLEE CLUB TO GIVE ITS FIRST CONCERT University Singers to Seek Student Approval Tonight in Fraser Hall The University Glee club, will bid tonight in Fraser hall for student approval in its first concert of the year. Under the direction of Prof. C.E. Hubach, the organization has worked consistently in preparation for the coming season and will appear in form in a varied program. During the Christmas holidays the club will make a tour of a number of the important cities in the southern part of the state. The following program will be given: Kansas Songs—Club. I Hear Thee Calling, solo,—Blackman. Hearest Thou—Mr. Williams and Club Monstrut Viam (Mareh) — Mando- tor Liem, Lewis and Sebulus. McGunnick, Leyland and Sebulus. Brown-skin Baby Mine, solo—Mr Clarence Sowers. In Absence—Glee Club Quartet. In *Assistance*—three Cobb Quartet. You Can't Play Every Instrument in the Orchestra, solo.—Lawrence Morris. College Medley—Club. Y. M. WILL GATHER EMPLOYMENT DATA Intermission—a Dialogue without Workoff—Mr. Claire Dietrich, Rachmann—Mr. Claire Dietrich, Part II Winter Scene, Waltz—Mandolin Quintet. Why Is The Ocean so Near The Shore, solo—Lawrence Morris. Sailing Down Cheasapeake Bay, solo-Clarence Sowers. vocal shute, solo - LAWRENCE MUR Recitations - Mr. Alley. Announce Y. M. Christmas Social Plans for a big stag Christmas social to be given next Wednesday night have been completed by the Y. M. social committee. Some new stunts have been arranged and a complete sausage factory, chicken raiser and art gallery will be in evidence. All men are invited. The Civil Engineering Society will hold its regular meeting at 8 p. m. in Marvin hall. To Publish Bulletin Giving Number of Students Working Way Through K. U. The University Y. M. C. A., which has charge of the employment bureau of the University, is planning to collect statistics concerning students who are earning all or any part of their way through K. U. THE CABOONS MANDOLIN CLUB TO PLAY AT GLEE CLUB CONCERT "We are planning to make this as complete a work of its kind as has ever been published, and we are hoping that it will do much to create interest in students who are helping themselves through college," said Con Hoffman Y. M. C. A. secretary this afternoon. "The students who are working must help or it will be a success. A complete canvass of the business houses of law has been made by our employment committee. One hundred and ninety men students have been aided in obtaining places to work through the Y. M. this year and most of these have been permanent jobs. "This bulletin will show the average earnings of students in the different schools, the average amount of time spent by each student on his homework, and the number of assignments themselves to the needs of their employers, different positions being filled by student help in local business houses, the different occupations of those who work for school expenses during school hours, and the average earnings of these students and many other facts that will be interesting. "In order to aid in the getting up of this bulletin the cooperation of those students who are working their way through school is needed. There will be no publicity of names and conditions it will be maintained throughout." "All students who are doing any work whatever that helps to pay school expenses are asked to report the following things to the employment bureau before the holidays; name of school in which they are enrolled; class, time, place and manner with any other information that would help in making this a complete census of the facts." Sigma Phi Sigma held initiation last night for Glen L. Alt, of Denton, Kans., a sophomore engineer. MOSSE DISCUSSES COACHING SITUATION Charges at Football Mixer That Kennedy Attempted to Influence Players HURTS K. U. SAYS MANAGER Hamilton Declares That Present Un settled Conditions Affect K. U. —Uncle Jimmy Presents K's. In a characteristically blunt manner, Coach Arthur Mosse commented on the agitation to elect Dr. A. R. Kennedy as his successor, last night at the big football game this time. Professor Ubina used this time Mosse has refrained from making any public statement on the situation. "Kennedy has caused dissention in the team this year by work with some of the individual men," declared Coach Mosse. "Kennedy has not been my friend since 1907. He has tried by underhanded means to hurt my coaching. I don't mind an enemy who fights in the open but I have no use for one who uses underhanded means to gain his ends. Predicts Good Season **Predictors Good Season** "I will not resign. I am going to stay on the job. I'm back come back" "Captain Detwiler is my friend and I will get an assistant coach who is satisfactory to both of us and we will have a big season." "The squad was too small this year. No team can get along without having forty men available at the beginning of the season. I want to see a bigger squad turn out next year." Coach Leonard Frank, did not allow to the recent wreck over the coaching situation. He gave his estimate of each player works on the Players Worked Well "They were all fighters," he declared. "Contrary to the frequent rumors during the last few days, there was no friction among the team. They all worked together. And in the coaching staff likewise there was cooperation. We never let personalities come before playing. "I will not be here next year, but I will think about you often and I want you rooters to stick by the team. The spirit of last year was not here this year. Try to revive the old confidence in the team and coaches and stay with the team win or lose." Criticism Harmed K. U. "The recent criticism of the coaches is to be regretted," Manager Hamilton said. "Most of it is thoughtless. I know that those who found fault with existing conditions did not think of the injustice which they were doing, and tried to do the Uni-ty. Most of the talk was harmless enough at first but it soon grew to personalities and then it became unsportsmanlike and harmful to athletics at the University. "I believe in free speech by the students directed through proper channels, but we are too eager toUBUUUUUUUUUU Question Concerns All "The selection of a coach is a matter which vitally concerns every student and every alumnus and every member of the faculty of the University of Kansas. We want every student to voice his opinion through the proper channel and we want every alumnus to feel that he has a word in the selection, but there are dozens of inside facts which govern the selection of the coach which the students never know. So I say that it takes long and careful consideration to settle the matter justly. "The school spirit is 75 per cent of a winning team. No team can play football if they have not the spirit of the school behind them. So I want the student body of the University of Kansas to stick to the team next year regardless of who coaches it." "Uncle Jimmy" presented each member of the team with a "K" and told the audience that Kansas had the All-Valley team. Present Clever Skits Before Mixer Crowd The Pan-Hellenic Council presented the "Tango Minstrels" an unusually clever piece of minstrel work at the mixer last night. Leo Fitzpatrick, Guy Houston, and Baldwin Mitchell as soloists, DeLongy and Wingart as end men, were the stars of the performance. The Sachems followed with a fifte- minute sketch. Lady, well received. WILL THE FOOTBALL AGITATION SUBSIDE? Captain Elect and Men's Student Council Would End Discord "LET AUTHORITIES DECIDE" Text of Council Resolution and Detwiler's Statement—Team Will Pull Together Next Year That the entire football team, so far as he knows, is going to pull together for next year, leaving the settlement of coaching matters to the authorities, in the opinion of Dutch Dewalier, the new football captain. "The fellows on the team regret the recent agitation, I believe, and are willing to do that in part next year" "Presidently I am going to work my head off." After considerable investigation of the coaching question Tuesday night, yesterday, and today, the Men's Student Council at an adjourned meeting in Fraser Hall at most decision days is to meet in the Inferior. In a resolution the Council asks that a decision be left to the "proper authorities." "That in view of the many and varied elements concerned in the situation, the Men's Student Council does not deem it appropriate to take any action on this matter at the present time. "That inasmuch as the opinion of all parties concerned are known, we believe that the situation can be adjusted by the proper authorities." When asked this morning for further comment on the coaching question Coach Mosse said, "So far as I am concerned I am through discussing it. I want a chance to coach the team next year without interference and when the season is over I am willing to stand on my record." Curtis Guild Former Governor and Ambassador to Speak at Chapel AMERICAN STATESMAN TO ADDRESS STUDENTS Curtis Guild, who will speak at chapel Friday, is one of the most distinguished guests the University will have this year. Among the honors which have come to him are: Class orator (Hardvard); Inspector General of the Province of Havana; Lieutenant Governor and Governor of Massachusetts; Special Ambassador to Mexico, and Ambassador to Russia under President Taft. His decorations are: Grand Officer from the Crown of Italy, and Grand Gordon of St. Alexander, Neoskryia Russia. Mr. Guild as the guest of the Knife and Fork Club of Kansas City, will address that organization Friday night. He will arrive in Lawrence at eleven o'clock. A committee from the Knife and Fork Club arrived at noon today in Lawrence, and will welcome him on his arrival. TEAM OPPOSES MOSSE? Majority of Players Met With Board Privately Yesterday After noon in Fraser A majority of the football squad met with the Board of Administration in secret session yesterday afternoon to discuss football. President Hackney would not divulge the result of the meeting. It is commonly reported on the hill, however, that a majority of those present opposed the retention of Mosee as head coach and also wished to rescind their action concerning the student petition. Tuesday evening the football team signed a petition to the Men's Student Council asking that the Council require all petitions which are circulated among the students to be first presented to the Council for approval. Bunny Wilson, Larry Kinnear and Russell Clark comprised the company. A hit of the evening was the work of the Sphinx trio, John Smith, James McGregor and Rickie Ricke. The University Glee club also gave several interesting numbers. --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The official student paper of the University of Kansas. EDITORIAL STAFF HERBERT FLIINT * Editor-in-Chair GLENDON ALVINE * Associate Editor JOHN C. MADDEN * Management JOHN G. HIGHSTER * Book Editor JOHN GLENDON * High School Edit* BUSINESS STAFF REPORTIAL STAFF EDWINE AKELL • Advertising Manager BADWINE BRODERG • - Circulating Manager RABIN WILSON • Advertising RANDOLPH KENNEDY SAM DROGEN LUCY BARGER FRANK HENDERSON Entered as second-1 class mail matter through the Lawyers, Kansas, under the act of March 1947. Published in the afternoon five times a week, and on several occasions in Kansas. From the press of the department of education. 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, Kans. The Daily Kannon aims to picture the undergraduate in graduate school, go further than merely printing the news by standing with students, and no longer favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to have more serious problems to widen head; to have more ability at the students of the University. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1913 The Department of Journalism is assisting the editors of the Daily Kansan in news gathering, heading, editing and publishing of six weeks. The student assistants from the department today are: Editorial assistants: Frank J'Oullivan, Throck Davidson. News Editor: Frank O'Sullivan: assist ants, Joe Howard, John Henry. Exchange editor, John M. Henry Exchange editor, John M. Henry Society reporter, Lucile Hildinger. LET'S BE SANE Education is the cheap defense of nations—BURKE. The time has come when any further action on the football coaching question that is not directed by the authorities that manage athletics is going to do the University of Kansas more harm than good. The Kansan, as well as every one else with the good of the University at heart, regrets exceedingly the unfortunate incident of the football mixer, and believes that indulging in personalities is not going to help the situation or the University. Let's be sane. The Kansan believes that there is enough good judgment among the members of the athletic board, and among those held officially responsible for the welfare of the University, to settle all such matters to the best interest of everyone in the University. SOME COMFORT IN THIS The manner in which these clothespressing establishments have been disappearing almost causes one's breath to come out in short pants. "Eat drink, and be merry—whatever the menu may be—for tomorrow you are just as likely to get that II as if you had consumed all manner of brain foods." What joy doth the message of Professor L. B. Mendel of Yale bring to ye long-suffering students who have found it difficult to expand the lean purse around three square meals per day. Now whether or not your menu calls for peanuts and bananas or a full course of meats, vegetables, and pastries, you can be assured that the functions of the body will be cared for properly and that the brain will receive its just proportion of grey matter. The question is, then, to store, not select, if you would be successful. It matters not to the body whether you are putting up two or five dollars per week just so you get enough. A glance at the ordinary professor's bagging patellas should explain why the names of more University professors can't be found in the list of the victims of the O. P. L. pantatorium. PATIENCE A year ago the demand for Coach Frank's return was so insistent that he returned against his better judgment. Then as now public opinion was formed largely on the spur of the moment and lacked the calm deliberation that might have greatly profited the University. The ideal of a year ago is clay today. In the demands for coaching day. In the demands for coaching changes this fall not one word was heard of Frank, who gave to the University while here the best that he had not only in football but also in all kinds of athletics. It is natural for every student to desire to support victorious squads, but to get such we must also have the best of good coaching material. We will stand better chances of winning often if we but have patience and consider such matters in a cool and thorough manner. Let's stop inviting spectres in Kansas athletics by hasty action. Professor Haworth will tell oil and gas. In the present football situation the latter appears to be more plentiful than the former. DRAMA DELIVERED An appreciation of the latest feature of modern education, that of presenting the matserpieces of literature by moving pictures, was made possible this week in Lawrence when Bulwer Lytton's "Last Days of Pompeii" appeared in one of the down theaters. This advanced development of the moving picture art is doing great good by making it possible for everyperson to see real classics at reasonable prices and unexcelled convenience. Now that the coaching situation has been settled the student body can turn its thoughts to dancing lessons by correspondence. NO H. C. OF L. AT MISSOURI NO H. C. OF L. AT MIDN. Reports from the University o. Missouri to the effect that the Uni- vory eating club furnishes board to the students at a rate of $2.35 a week make the K. U. students figure a little. If we could abstain from our pantatorium philanthropy and could get board at $2.35 per—but what's the use? If the expenses of an education were cut down that much K. U. would be overrun with students and the chapel would be crowded worse than ever. Besides, what would the city of Lawrence do for a living if the $4.00 and $4.50 boarding houses were compelled to close shop? The want-ad column informs that someone has lost a memorial receipt book. Doubtless there are many receipt books among the students that are held as memorials. POLITENESS President Bush of the Missouri- person who thinks it pays to be polite, "Of late I have received so many compliments on politeness of the employees of the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain that I wish to express my thanks to the men for the courteous and helpful work we all do toward the patrons of the road and the general public. Every man can be polite and I am much gratified that so many of our employees are. Nothing is more helpful in securing business for a railroad than courtship, friendship, or advice who come in contact with the public, and nothing is more harmful than lack of civility in employees. Men of humor are always in some degree men of genius; wits are rarely so, although a man of genius may, although a man of gifts, possess wit, as Shakespeare. THE WHO'S WHO OF K. U. ALUMNI Charles Frederick Scott, 'S1, was fifty-three years of age last September, and is now editor of the Iola Daily Register. He is a native of a Kansas farm and an adopted politician. He served as president in position as regent of the University to accept a position at Washington. He served three terms as congressman at large, and two more as congressman from the second district. He has visited Rome, the Philippines, and Israel, and has a delegate or in an official capacity. It isn't every alumnus who is able to do this for Uncle Sam. -Coleridge. CHARLES F. SCOTT This graduate also has a master of science degree from the University of Kansas, and an L. D. from the Kansas State Agricultural College. Recent publicity was given both himself and his worthy opponent in a series of joint debates with Henry J. Allen, Progressive, which extended into six states during the last campaign. "Master of human destinies am! ! Fame, love and fortune on my foot Hovel and mart and palace—soon or late. OPPORTUNITY I knock unhinder once at every gate. If sleeping, wake—if fearing, rise Cities and field I walk; I penetrate Deserts and seas remote, and pass I turn away. It is the hour of fate. And they, they, follow me, reach Mortals desire, and conquer every foo Save death; but those who doubt or hesitate. Condemned to failure, penury and use. Seek me in vain, and uselessly im- plore: CAMPUS OPINION I answer not, and I return no more." ___John J. Inralls. HONOR SYSTEM FOR DANCERS To the Daily Kansan; as much talked of "honor system?" Yours Truely. F. S. Speaking of the honor system, it locks as if the faculty has not much faith; in such a system when student conduct is involved. WHO WANTS TO ANSWER HIM? To the Editor of the Daily Kansan: If my remark is not out of order, I would like to inquire; just what is this much talked of "honor system?" E. S. This is the first year that chaprons have been required by the University Council and this year it is common talk that there are more late "tag" dances at school parties than ever before. The faculty has "heard" about what an awful thing the new dances are but still they are done right and nothing is ever said. The reason is that nine-tenths of the faculty do not know the " hesitation waltz" when they see it. If the compulsory chaperon were abolished I am sure that no one would be more pleased than the more popular of the professors who are in charge of the faculty. I have to sit up till twelve or one o'clock because some brother member of the faculty who is at home in his little trundle bed has decreed that there must be faculty chaperons at all school parties. As a member of the faculty committee I have had much difficulty in getting chaperons on this account. If the faculty has any faith in the honor system let it establish the system from cellar to garret and abolish the chapern. Try this, Oh, atmosphere is any less wholesome at K. U. without the chapern. A Dancer. ADVISES THE ORCHESTRA to the Editor of the Daily Kansas: "A seething throng of three hundred students, thunderously applauded the University Orchestra. Tuesday morning, when a program of three classical pieces was rendered." After pondering over and absorbing as far as possible the dryest of material during the week students to a large degree look for relaxation to a certain extent, in the chapel exercise room. They go to be entertained, not bored. The above humorous handling of the reception of a University organization by students is not without its moral. The established reputations of these firms are anything else are responsible for the poor and fridg attendance. Smooth runs the water, where the brook is deen; We don't mind standing for the first round of the classical music, but when you get that warm aplause and again ascend the rostrum, we all expect something more stiring than the "Soldiers Chorus by Faust." If you don't possess one of the popular airs in your repertoire give us "Boola," "Crimson and the Blue" or something along that line and you will find more of us there with a warmer greeting next time. Life is but another name for action; and he who is without opportunity exists, but does not live. Selections From The Pen Of The World's Great Men Some deserve praise for what they have done and others for what they would have done. Highbrow. ... Schiller. And in his simple show he harbors treason. —G. S. Hilliard. —Shakespeare. The man who fears nothing is as powerful as he who is feared by others. The fox barks not when he would steal the lamb. La Bruyere. G. A. IIAMMAN, M. D. E. eye ear, and Sattapara Garanteed. Dick Building. W. C. MCGONNELL. Physician and wife of Herman McGonnell, Indication, 1346 Tenn. 1023 Hon. House HARRY REDING. M, D. Eye, ear, nose Bell. Phones 131, Home 512 Bell. Phones 131, Home 512 DR. H, W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas. J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist Office 512/2 Mass. Bulb phone 605. J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass- Street. Street. Both phones, office and phone numbers. J. W. ©BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Belfast Phone 507. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dissenses of Butter, Butee, and Butterfly, Butee, Residence, 1303 PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. H, T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. Bldg. Residence 1310 Tenn. Phone 2115. DR. H. L. C. CHAMPERS. Office over Snafu's Studio. Both phones. DR. BURT R. WHITE Osteopath. Phones, Bell 938, Home 257 Office, 745 Mass. 3t. S. T. Gillippe, M. D. Office, corner Vermont Hallway. Residence. 728 Indiana St. Phone 6005 E. J. Blair, Physician and Surgeon. Office 730 to 900 a.m., 12 noon to 4 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. 730 to 900 a.m., 12 noon to 4 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. CLASSIFIED Barbers Frank I.W.'s Barber. Shop. 1025 Mass Two good barbers. Services assured. Plumbers Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for, gas Mazda lamps. 1957. Mass. Phones 685. Price reasonable, work the best. Let us me know if you are interested in a job. 489 Admon & Co. & 616 Mass. St. 489 Ladies Tailors Mrs. Ellison Dressmaking and Ladies Phones: 2141, over Carril & Carl Lawrence Sewing School. Letter 'd' saluting Phonics 506. Miss Powers: Miss C. McCha- nney 506. Ladies Taloring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Dally. 914 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone (800) 275-6300. tusen City College. System and sowing mills. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Ky. Bell Mrs. M. Mark Brown, 834 Ky. Bell Hair Dressers Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts. "Marriott calls the appliance department," appoints call B172.172. 800. Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass 84. Sporting Goods D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies. Dambyd & Ernst. $20 Mass. S. Phones $45. Miscellaneous Hiwatha Cafe for regular meals, lunch and dinner when down town. Open after an show. Ed. W. Parsons, Engrave, Watchmaker and Edw. J. Marmond, Jewelry, Bell Phone Jewelry, Mandrels and Necklaces One oral treat no risk, small investment, fine benefits. W-T. W. Hamilton & home.com $0.99 I have a nice line of plain china for painting the walls. I also make special plates for Katelea Norton studio. 735 Mass. St. up. 40 West 21st Street, New York, NY 10019. Student's Co-op Club $2.50 to $3.00 per week. 1340 KY, Geo. H.Vanell스텔 Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and Garage Phones 540 812 Vermont Sam S. Shuber MAT. WED. and SAT. Dec. 12-13-14 Gaby Deslys Phones 189 Sam S. Shubert Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository WATKINS NATIONAL BANK HELP WANTED—A number of live salesmen, good commission. Address Dept. Dev., Dally Kansan. WANTED -At the Stenographic bureau, two or three students for copying work at 15c an hour. Must be good penmen. LOST-Gold tie pin with initial "M." Probably in Gymnasium. Phone 1789 Bell. Reward. 60-3 The solution of your Christmas problem is in the window of Keeler's Book Store, 939 Mass. St.-Adv. LOST—Gold tie pin with initial "M." Probably in Gymnasium. Phone 2789 Bell. Reward. TAXI BOX Copyright Hart schaffner 3 org HIGH school and college men come to us for new ideas in overcoats. We get them from master designers of the latest creations. Hart Schaffner & Marx Ask to see our shawl collar overcoats; new designs; such coats will cost you about $25. Extreme values at this figure; others at more, and less. PECKHAM'S This店 is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes **Regal Shoes** **Emery Shirts** K. U. CALENDARS-50c BUY YOUR XMAS PRESENTS EARLY On sale by the Y.W.C.A.at Check Stand, Engineering building, and Green Hall; or phone Miss Carroll, 1735 or Marie Sealy, 295. PHONE 100 FOR TAXICABS GARAGE, Phone 100 PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100 WINONA An ARROW Notch COLLAR A Gre慈ful High Band Notch Collar. 2 for 25 cents Cluett, Pesbody & Co., Inc. Maker A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. Wilson's Drug Store 25c to $5.00 Johnston's—Milwaukee Whitman's—Philadelphia and other popular brands of Box Chocolates, Nuts and Fruits in great variety at Reynolds' Bros. hot chocolate and malted milk are good these cold days.-Adv. Lord Baltimore Pound Paper The Best Value for a Quarter McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store. Brunswick Bowling Alley Four Regulation Allies with loop-the-loop return. 714 Mass. See the New Parker Self-Filling Fountain Pen Office Supplies, Typewriters F. I. CARTER 1025 Mass. Bell phone 1061 PROTSCH The College Tailor ROYAL ROCHESTER shaping dishes, cassaroes, coffee machines and percolators. The finest line of metal and wood serving trays in the life. KENNEDY & ERNST 823 MASS. ST. PHONES 3141 LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quenk-bush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BREAKFAST? Certainly we serve breakfast and give you real cream with your cereals. Hot Muffins Hot Toast Hot Waffles Hot Cakes And in fact a hot breakfast every morning "Where Quality is Paramount and Service Unexcelled" THE OREAD Cafeteria and Tea Room 1241 Oread ATTENTION STUDENTS Last day of lessons in Dancing by moving pictures The Cabaret Hesitation Waltz Argentina Tango Turkey Trot THREE REELS AURORA We are always looking for you after the dance, Reynolds' Bros.— Adv. Beautiful hand painted china from the studio of Mrs. F.H.Roberts- Adv. A full line of Morse and Douglas chocolates at Reynolds' Bros.-Adv. The Legend of the Sunflower—The beautiful little story of how the Sunflower came to Kansas by Prof. E. F. Engel. Handseme holiday holidays. Price 10 cents. On sale at all Lawrence bookstores.—Adv. Choice cigars in all size packages at Barber's Drug Store—Adv. K.U. WOMEN LEARN TO SOFTEN STEAKS Study How to Make Common Meat into Tender Porterhouse Women students of the University of Kansas are learning how to get the best of a bad butcher and to subtract the difference in price between a round and a porterhouse steals from the high cost of living. Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Nowell, of the department of home economics, the classes in preparation of foods are studying the different methods meats and vegetables to cook each meat with best way to cook each similar kind and cut to conserve the food values and make it most palatable. Club Stewards. Attention! Club Stewards, Attention! Of course a round steak cannot be made into a porterhouse by the art of cooking, but by a little extra pains and the Swiss method of cooking it the round steak can be converted into a tender and palatable viand, and the result made so pleasing the housewife will not even need to blame the butcher. The Swiss method is as follows: Into each pound of steak prepared pound one cup of flour. Have beef suet hot in the skillet which will take steak from two to three minutes. Cover the steak with water and boil slowly from twenty to thirty minutes, this method was demonstrated with a tough steak and the result compared with a brittle steak. While the flavor of both steaks was good the round steak was much tender than the other. Fireless Cooker Helps In preparing meats of all kinds care should be taken to keep a moderate temperature as too high a temperature coagulates the albumen in the fibers and makes the meat hard and tough. The fireless cooker is recommended as a standard way to cook roast meat because it produces even heat and conserves the nutrients without hardening the meat. Subscribe for the Daily Kansan. 107 STUDENTS TAKE TYPHOID TREATMENT Many Avail Themselves of Free Vaccination Offer—Conditions Good, Says Dr. Sundwall About one twenty-fifth of the students have taken advantage of the opportunity offered to be vaccinated for typhoid fever, free. Last night, only 107 names were on the list that had received the first treatment. "Although the condition all over the state is very good," said Dr. John Sundwall, this morning, "more should be taking advantage of this opportunity. The long dry spell in the summer and the continued period of wetness of late, makes the possibility of catching the disease more likely than otherwise. It is a lamentable fact that poor careless about the water they drink, and wasted all drink is none good. It seems that a scarcity of water is almost invariably followed by a typhoid epidemic, and the state is in a better condition than could be expected." 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. Prof. W. S. Johnson offers his course in Carlyle and Emerson (English Literature 82) for the second semester of the course. Ken and his Contemporaries (83), announced in the catalogue, The hour will probably be 9:00. Trule Tide Party. The Westminster Guild will entertain Saturday, December 13 at 8 o'clock. Come and join the circle around the Yule Log. Before buying razors, razor sets strops or manicure sets see O. P Barber & Son's.-Adv. Give your friend a "Moore's Safety" fountain pen. It will be a constant reminder for years. Wolf's Book Store.-Adv. 62-3 Just Get Student Names, Call Meeting, Select Committees and the Thing's Done IT'S EASY TO FORM A K.U. COUNTY CLUB "The forming of county clubs in unorganized counties is the easiest thing in the world," Russel Intercounty Club Association, this morning. Gear also suggests "that some athletic contest be staged such as a basket ball game between the local high school and members of the club, which will cost the fee minor charged to cover the expense of giving a banquet." "Those students from unorganized counties, who met with the Intercounty Club never realized before how easy it was to organize a club. All they have to do is get a list of students from their county at the Registrar's office, where the names are kept on file by counties, look in the student directory and call them over the phone, asking them to meet. Many Clubs Will Hold Those Holiday Banquets "At this meeting an invitation committee, a program committee, and a reception committee should be appointed. The invitation committee can get a list of alumni at the office in room 112 Fraser hall. "The object of these clubs should be to get their counties interested in education and have a real good get-together time." 一 Dec. 19—Basket-ball game. Allen county club vs. Iola high school at Oklahoma State. quet, Leavenworth. Dec. 30—Linn county banquet, Littleton. The following is a calendar of County Club meetings: Dec. 29—Leavenworth county ban- tary. Leavenworth Dec. 31—Wilson county banquet, Fredonia. AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS PRESENT (Dates of club meetings and Christmas banquets should be sent to the Daily Kansas office as soon as possible.) You will appear daily until Christmas). Enclosed find $2.00 for the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN until June 6, 1914. Give a present to yourself. You won't miss the $2.00 and will getthe benefit of good reading for the rest of the year. If you do not care to read the paper yourself, mother or father would like to see what is happening at the University. Send it to them. You can spend an enjoyable evening at the skating rink — Adv. Don't put it off but use the coupon. Here's the coupon--the first inter-school games will WITH KANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS JUNCTION CITY MANUALS GIVEN PRINTING PRESS (By Erma Yates) Junction City, Dec. 7—At a recent meeting of the board of education, a printing press was granted to the high school. Printing will be done by the manual training class. The journalism class feels quite elated as this will assist greatly in publishing their high school paper. Seven hundred dollars was appropriated for the press, which will hold a daily show only two other high schools in the state which have their own press. The outfit will be purchased with it. It will be installed immediately after Christmas. To Receive Patrons The annual patrons' day will be held at the high school Friday evening. This reception is given by the high school faculty so that the teachers may become better acquainted with the parents of the students. A program has been prepared on which there will be several musical numbers. The high school orchestra will make its first appearance before this audience. In addition to this, J. W. Searson will speak to the parents on education. Mr. Searson is at present the head of the English department at the Kansas State Agricultural College. Mr. Searson will also speak to the students Friday morning in chapel. Class Parties Banished All class plays have been banished from the high school. This has taken effect, as a result of an act passed by the school board. Instead the old class day will be brought into use. The purpose of these class plays heretofore has been to raise money for class parties. This money, from this time on will be appropriated by the school board. By this act, they expect to lessen the failures in the junior and senior classes, caused perhaps by having too many activities. (By Della K. Marcy) CONCORDIA SENIORS WIN INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT (By Della K. Marcy) Concordia, Dec. 7—The class teams of Concordia high school have been playing a series of inter-class basal matches the past two weeks. The series ended in a victory for the senior team, which played against the stars of the other three teams this evening. be played with Glasco next Friday evening. Both the boys' and the girls' teams will meet the Glasco teams. VALLEY FALLS DEBATERS USE UNIVERSITY PLAN Valley Falls, Dec. 3—The Valley Falls high school has an enthusiastic debate team working on the University of Kansas Debating League proposition. Harold Falls, Lestus Foster and Foster Hunn will debate the affirmative of the "Initiative and Referendum" at Perry, Dec. 18. El Dorado Defeats Halstead (Bv Edwin D. Rider) El Dorado, Dec. 7- E. H. S. defeated Halstead 133 to 24 in basket ball on the Halstead court Friday night, breaking Halstead's record of not having been defeated on their own court for years. Tolle, E. H. S., was the 'star point getter' of the game. Washington 44, Hanover 31 Hanover, Dec. 7—In a hotly contested game, the Hanover high school boys' basketball ball team was defeated by Washington 44 to 31 on the Wash- ton offense, which is the first defeat that has been administered to Hanover this season. Single Points Defeats Adrian (By JOHN Stephenson) Pleasanton, Dec. 6- The Pleasanton high school basket ball team defeated the Adrian stars last night on the latter's court in a rather rough but fast game, 28 to 29. Class Harmony Here. (Bu Hegel Bennoon) Clay Center, Dec. 4. The juniors of C. C. H. S. recently entertained the freshmen with a paper chase. The first crowd left the building at 7:10 and led the rest on a chase of about three miles east of town. After both crowds had returned to gymnasium where they played progressive games of finch, sommerst, domino, and checkers. Refreshments were served. This was the "coming out" party for the freshmen. Burden Has Y. W. C. A (By Carrie Flynn) Burden, Dec. 4—The girls of the high school have organized a Y. W. C. A. It will meet Tuesday evenings. Rooms will be furnished by the young ladies. Officers have been elected. EXTENSION DIVISION NEEDS MORE FUNDS "Department Hampered by Failure to Provide for it"- Professor Croissant "The University of Kansas is being kept from the doors of hundreds of Kansas young men and women, simply because the state has not given us sufficient funds to construct large enough to meet the demand," said Prof. D. C. Croissant of the University Extension Division today. Needs More Centers "It is impossible to carry on the work of home instruction without funds. Wisconsin gives this department of its state university $235,000 a year. The legislature did not give us a cent last year. We have been struggling along in the extension office with two clerks and have handled as much work as we could with the clerks. Our department has 1200 students taking correspondence work and the inquiries are coming in so fast that we are three weeks behind in answering them. The demand for the correspondence instruction is here. All we need is the money." "Kansas needs university centers established in Topeka, Kansas City, Wichita, and Pittsburg. There are hundreds of young men employed in industrial plants in these cities who would take work in the University if they could afford it. It is these persons that the University should go out to reach. We should go to the one where every one of the young men. Several courses under the supervision of a University instructor would convert them from mere hand workers to real brain workers." "The plan is to send a professor to each city where the interest in such a moment warrants and organize permanent classes which would meet at night. Factory employees could then work during the day time and study at night. Thus they would get the advantages of a University education and not be forced to give up their means of livelihood. can work in almost any place. "Bell will look out idle dream until the people of Kansas give us the necessary funds with which to conduct this work. Wisconsin spent $185,000 dollars in this extension work last year and has an appropriation of $235,000 for this year. These home centers cost the state more money than we can afford. The idea of establishing branches of universities is by no means new, according to Professor Croissant. It was first employed in the University of Cambridge, England. Harvard took up the plan in the United States and now nearly every city in Columbia University in New York has extension centers in nearly every city in New York and several in New Jersey. "The only reason Kansas has neglected this work is that the state has not recognized the value of it enough to give us the necessary appropriations. If we could get $25,000 from the next legislature, we could establish several permanent university cities in Kansas. Establish Class in Topeka "An emergency plan has been developed to meet the situation brought about by the recent order of the Santa Fe railroad, ordering that all employees in its engineering department be college men. Prof. P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering will send a professor to Topeka each Saturday to meet classes of railway employees who wish to take university instruction." The skating rink is open every night.-Adv. Fanny box candy for Xmas at Reynolds'—Adv. Send the Daily Kansan home. Any Suit or Overcoat Values $20 and $25 for $15 You can buy suits and overcoats as fine as the finest at $10 or $25, now for the same price as after January first. You must see these to appreciate their real values. All $15 values and overcoats $10 Reduced prices on almost every article in the Store. M. J. Skofstad 829 Mass. St. Wall Banner, Table Runners and Bags Memory Books UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "Art Leathers"-We make 'em ROWLAND'S Fraternity and Sorority Emblems Reproduced HIRSCH-WICKWIRE-CO.'S CLOTHES HIRSH-WICKWIRE-CO'B CLOTHES Correct Evening Clothes A Distinct Specialty Of Ours We have the largest and most complete Full Dress Department in the city. Every new idea will be found here as soon as it is created. Your inspection invited. Ladies—why not give "him" something from our Full Dress Department for Christmas. We call special attention to our window display. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS WEATHER Weather forecast: Fair tonight and tomorrow, with no change in气温. Temperature readings: Temperature readings. 9 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40% a. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 2 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Santa Claus and Bells, individual moulds at Reynolds' Bros.-Adv. Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy and Prof. E. H. S. Bailey went to Topeka today to attend a meeting of the State Board of Health. For a good skate come down to the rink tonight.'-Adv. PROFESSOR ENGLE GIVES HISTORY OF SUNFLOWER "The Legend of the Sunflower," a dainty little booklet written by Prof. Elmer Franklin Engel of the German department, telling how the sunflower came to Kansas, has been prepared as a holiday specialty. A feature of the pamphlet is the live cover design. Lyda Hutchins, in fine art, The guests last night at dinner at the Sigma Kappa chapter house were Mrs. Cora G. Lewis member of the board of trustees of the Bodicey Society of Kansas, Prof. and Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Prof. and Mrs. Olin, and Mr. Palmer of Kansas City, Mo. THE MAIN ISSUE RIGHT Now is not who will be COACH, but, what are you going to take home to the folks for Christmas? GRIGGS Has the biggest and best line of High Grade Cigars, Pipes, Tobaccos, Ash Trays, Smoker Sets, Humidors, Novelties, Tie Rings, Pennants, etc., ever brought to Lawrence. CLASSES TO BATTLE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP BETTER HAVE YOURS LAID ASIDE! Various Elevens Taking Strenuous Workouts Every Day—Soph Prospects Bright The first series of interclass football games will be held on McCook field Saturday afternoon when the seniors meet the sophomores and the juniors context with the freshmen in the race for the interclass title. Much interest has been manifested in this battle for the interclass football championship. Each class has its individual supporters who wildly claim the flag for their own team, and not a few bets, some freak, have been wagered on the final outcome of the series. **Teams Evenly Matched** On material the four teams seem about at a draw. To the average outsider it would seem that the yearlings, with their seasoned team, in fine fettle from two months ago against the Varsity run away with them, but, by a special deal of the coaches, it has been decided not to let the first freshman team battle in the rush for the title, so entirely new material is being developed by the Varsity coaches. The seniors have a good team and a fast one. Last year, warring under the standards of the junior class, they more than made the race interesting for the team against them; they went in better shape than this, fall they in better shape than ever, and ready to do fell damage against the bulwarks of the other elevens. The sophomores can be counted on as sure contestants for the flag, and practically all of the tots pick them as warriors in the final battle for the pennant. This team, masked under the guise of yearlings, last fall took all the teams to a beating, and finally succumbed only before the seniors in the second game for the championship, the first one having resulted in a tie. When a team with no practice and disciplined by the loss played against the Varsity, can come out and turn out that brand of work, it certainly speaks well for their spirit and gameness. Seniors Won Last Year Seniors Won Last Test Last year, the 1912 seniors won the flag, this fall the 1913 upperclassmen plan to back and carry on the team which was established by their predecessors. Bill Brown, well-known for his work on the soccer and college basketball teams, is one of the mainstays of this bunch in the line, and has proven to be one of those few men who did not develop their gridiron talent until too late to use it for the banting of the Westy. The seniors have a good team, a heady team, although they did not cut up greatly when in sophomore clothing last fall. Jock Evans, a dependable man in any position, will probably work in the backfield for this aggregation, and Leonard Hurst and Lefty Sproull, if they turn out for practice, will have to end as soon as they are found on a class trip. Chick Ferguson, the Olathe Speed Marvel will also use his legs to good advantage in running back punts. Sophomores Look Strong So the sophs ought to come back this fall. Nigg and Baysinger, two vailant athletes, have prominent parts in the make-up, while behind the line is found Joe Gaitskill, a shifter quarter. Elliott Taylor, a mainstay on last year's eleven and a high school star, may harken to the call of the pigskin and report for practice soon. The presence of this hard-working athlete, should make the team complete in every part. Beware the trainers. Nothing can be learned about the freshmen. They are out there, practicing daily on the golf links. They absolutely refuse to divulge their names. They fear it may reveal their signals also. But watch them! They have always proved a surprise and sensation, when looked in to a pinch and this year's team will prove no exception to the rule. Beware The Freshmen You can find many articles for presentations at Wolf's Book Store— www.wolfbooks.com. PROBABLE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE APPEARS Manager Announces List of Games Which May be Changed Before Final Arrangements Are Made The probable football schedule for next year, according to Manager W O. Hamilton, is as follows: William Jewell at Lawrence, October 3; Open date, October 10; Drake at Des Moines, October 17; Kansas Aggies at Lawrence, October 24; Oklahoma at Lawrence, October 31; Washburn at Topeka, November 7; Nebraska at Lincoln, November 14; Missouri at Lawrence, November 21. Manager Hamilton said this morning that contracts with Oklahoma and Nebraska are the ones signed. The players thought they would be fixed up in the near future. Social Notes The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will give its annual Christmas dinner dance in Robinson gymnasium Friday evening, December 19. The Lillis club will give its annual Christmas dinner next Wednesday night. The dinner will be followed by a Christmas tree. The Sigma Delta Phi announce the following new pledges: Walter Rochwell, Iola; and Clyde Smith, Kansas City. - * * . . . The young ladies at the Hayes house Christmas party Wednesday night. The Walling club will have its annual Christmas party next Tuesday at the Woolsey club's o'clock. . . . ATHLETIC SCHEDULE January Wednesday, 7, Ames at Lawrence. Hoover referee. Thursday and Friday, 15 and 16, K. S. A. C., at Manhattan. Quigley referee. Friday and Saturday, 23 and 24, Nebraska at Lawrence. Dates tentative. Friday and Saturday, 30 and 31, K. S. A. C. at Lawrence. Hoover referee. February Friday and Saturday, 6 at Lawrence, Washinton. Hoover referee. Wednesday and Thursday, 11 and 12, Missouri at Columbia. Officials, Quigley and Hoover. Friday and Saturday, 13 and 14, Washington at St. Louis. Greene, referee. Wednesday and Thursday 25 and 26, Mo., at Lawrence. Howover and Qugleigh. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 12, 13, and 14 Seventh Avenue Interscholars Football-netball Permanent, Robinson, Gymnasium. Friday, March 27, Missouri Kansas Indoor Meet, Convention Hall, K. C. Saturday, April 17, Drake Relay Games at Des Moines. Saturday, April 25, Outdoor Interclass Meet. Friday, May 1, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament. Saturday, May 2, Eleventh Annual Interscholastic Track Meet. McCook. Friday, May 1, Nebraska-Kansas Dual Track Meet, Mccook Field. Saturday, May 2, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament continued. Saturday, May 16, Missouri-Kansas Dual Track Meet at Columbia. Saturday, May 9, K. S. A. C.-K. U. Dual Track Meet at Manhattan. Saturday, May 30, Missouri Valley Track Meet at St. Louis. Saturday, June 6, Western Conference Track Meet at Chicago. ... MECHANICALS HAVE ONE MORE HOLIDAY 'American Society of Mechanical Engineers" Holds Convention Here Today—Banquet Tonight Today is also holiday for the mechanical engineers as "The American Society of Mechanical Enri- cles" hold their annual meeting here. Several men from large firms in Kansas City and St. Louis will speak during the day and the program will lose a banquet in Eagles' hall at 8:30. Prof. F. H. Sibley will be the toastmaster and the following men will respond: Prof. P. F. Walker, L. C. Angevine, Louis Bendit, Clyde Maris, A. H. Sluss, and F. L. Weakey. Calendar Thursday 4:30 El Ateneo Club (306 Fra.) El Ateneo Club (306 Fra.) 3:5:30 Reception by ladies of the faculty to men and women of the freshman and junior classes. (Haworth.) 7:30 Orchestra practice, (Fraser). 8:00 Major M. L. Walker, Engineer- ing Corps U. S. S. Army, will speak to the Civil Engi- neering Society on "Rapid Methods in Topography, Music." 8:00 Glee club concert, (Chapel.) 11:00 Chapel. "Our Foreign Relations." Mr. Curtis Guild of Boston, former Governor of Mass., and Ambassador to Russia. 8:00 Annual Reception to graduate students by Dean and Mrs. Blackmar, (1115 Ohio.) 3-5 Y.M.C.A.Open Meeting (Myers hall.) Dec. 11 Fifth Annual Meeting of the University of Kansas Student Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Professional meetings 9:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Banquet in the evening. Dec. 10 Fine Arts Faculty Recital Worst S. Morse, Violin. Dec. 11 Glee Club Concert, (Fra.) Dec. 12 Engineers Dance, (Gym). Dec. 16 Fine Arts Christmas concert. Dec.17 University Band concert SOMEWHAT DIFFERENT FROM OUR GAME, EH? Chinese football is played with a basket, and about fifty men are allowed on each side. Most of the players are giants of over six feet in height. The game is played in the streets, touchdowns are sometimes made by sneaking the basket out and getting it over the opponents' goal line by carrying it across a few housetops. CHICAGO GIRLS PREFER THE FACTORY TO SCHOOL When 500 girls between 14 and 16 years of age in Chicago factories were asked: "If your father had a good job, so that he could have afforded to keep you in school, we would go to go to work in a factory?" 412 replied that they would still prefer to be in the factory. You can't afford to miss seeing our assortment of Christmas cards, letters, calendars and mottos. Wolf's Book Store.-Adv 62-3 LOST—A purse between 1238 Miss. and Mrs. Hay's Tea Room. $15.00 or more in it. Reward. If you like the flavor of walnuts, try the walnut taffy at Wiedemann's. Adv. Skating rink is open for business Adv. Try out chill- its always good, Reynolds' Bros.-Adv. Popcorn crisp to be good must be fresh. We make our own. Wiedemann's—Adv. COMES NOW HANDBALL TO KANSAS SPORTDOM Tournament Will Soon Start--A Great Game, Says Dr. Naismith Handball, according to the Doctor, is one of the best winter sports on the map. It is exciting, requires great skill, and gives the average sport-loving student all the exercise he cares to undergo in one afternoon. Prospects for a successful handball tournament this winter, an even better one than the battle that was staged last spring, seem unusually bright. Dr. James Naismith, in his lair over in the Robinson Gymnasium, is boosting the project with might and main. A tournament was held at Kansas last spring, the athletes playing every Tuesday and Thursday night to a slight difficulty in to a slight difficulty in the manner to a slight difficulty in the manner players contested in the tournament, but at that it was one of the closest fought races ever seen on the Robinson Gymnasium floor. The league started out with Ben Sweeney and Joel Cobb, both good players and good sports. Ben Sweeney Wins Both men however were still even, each possessing an ever-victorious record, until they met, and then, in probably the best game ever seen in the room in the Roginson Gym, Sweeney took his opponent to the mat, score 21-19, 21-18. This defeat most of the pep out of Hopper, and never afterwards was he in a close race for the championship honors, actually finishing fourth in the final percentage column. Ross Miller and Lefty Granger then stepped up and disputed Sweeney's place, in tightly-contested games he won both his matches with these athletes, and finished the season with perfect percentage, win 11 lost 0. Miller finished second, Granger third, Hopper fourth, and the rest ranged out in order to Skinner and Ketchum, the tail-enders. To Erect More Courts The fellows had all sorts of fun out of the work, and Dr. Naismith, by submitting the results of the tournament to the Board of Administration, got a favorable opinion out of them on the subject of more courts. These will probably be erected soon. This year's tournament however will be a larger affair, and a cup will be the winner. The singles and double championships will be staged, and the whole affair will rank with the Free-for-all tennis tournament, staged on the McKee field courts last spring. ESTABLISH COURSE IN REAL ESTATE BUSINESS Western Reserve University Will Offer Rudiment of "Profession" For Self Sustenance Western Reserve University, of Ohio, is the first university to offer a course in real estate business, in this country. Not only will the theory of real estate selling be taught but agents who are in business will instruct the students in the art of conducting a prospective purchaser survey. The training structure of the proposed dwelling vivid enough to get the first installment. "The latest trend of college education to train students to become economically self sustaining and that is one reason why we are offering this course," said Duc Duyen, secretary of the university when interviewed on the new course. "The establishment of schools of journalism in nearly all the universities and colleges is one instance of it. The idea now is to turn a college man out at his graduation equipped to make a living. There is money in the real estate business; it serves a market." When someone into it would serve both the real estate business and the college man." Toilet waters and perfumes of all kinds at O. P, Barber & Son's—Adv. Special, apricot ice at Wiedemann's—Adv. FRIDAY NIGHT F. A. A. HALL SOPHOMORE DANCE EVERYBODY INVITED ROYER and FRANK ADMISSION 75c STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA KAN. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. NUMBER 63. PROPOSES COLLEGE TO TRAIN DIPLOMATS Curtis Guild, Ambassador to Russia, Favors School for Representatives Abroad SCORES DOLLAR DIPLOMACY America Should Buy Buildings to House Its Legations and Should Abolish Cheap Policy The establishment of a United States Diplomatic Academy, similar to the military and naval academies now conducted by the government which would train young men for diplomatic service was advocated by Curtis Guild, former ambassador to Russia, and governor of Massachusetts, before a crowded chapel this morning. "If such a school were established, each congressman would appoint students from his own state just as the cadets at Annapolis are named. This would bring young men together from all over the United States and they would develop a national sympathy which would fit them admirably to transact the affairs of the United States abroad." "We have schools where young men who want to become soldiers can be trained in the principles of war; why should we not have a school where young men who are expecting to enter diplomatic service could be instructed in the principles of diplomacy," he declared. Mr. Guild began his address with a description of the present condition of the diplomatic service of the United States. He criticized the existing system but made it clear at the outset that his criticism of certain conditions were not the fault of the prescient affairs but that the nature of the haphazard way in which the United States handles its foreign affairs. "We are too stingy with our money." Mr. Guild declared, "We save at the spirot and waste at the bunghole. The diplomatic system is weak in details. We waste money in our 'pork barrel' appropriations to put the diplomatic service on a sound basis." Try Diplomatic Service. Guild Advises K.U. Men "The study of foreign languages is particularly valuable to one who contemplates entering diplomatic service. There is a constant demand for men who have a working knowledge of the modern languages and the opportunities are of course more available by college men than by those without the special training." "The opportunities for college men in the diplomatic service are greater now than ever before," declared Curtis Guild this afternoon in a special interview for K. U. men. "The increasing tendency to make diplomatic appointments by civil service is drawing college men into the works more rapidly and ever better because the efficiency is to eliminate the inefficient politician and substitute the able graduate of some higher institution of learning. EXTENSION DEPARTMENT TO TAKEN NEW QUARTERS As soon as the University dismisses for the holidays, moving day will begin on the first floor of Fraser. The Extension department has outgrown its quarters and in the one room caterer offices are to be shuffled around. The old check stand which is now serving in the capacity of stenographic bureau will become the quarters of Professor Johnson, the high school inspector. The stenographic bureau will move to the north half of Professor Walker's office, in the northeast corner of the building, which will be divided into two apartments. The Extension department gets Professor Johnson's old office which will become Professor Croissant's headquarters. CITY COUNCIL PLANS A UNIVERSITY DRIVEWAY A drive by lightnight around Potter lake may become a student diversion if the plans of the mayor and councilor of Lawrence are carried The council asked the Board of Administration yesterday to build a road from the end of Maine street across the campus to connect with the road near the Engineering building. If built, the path will run along the brow of the hill, west of Potter lake. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 12, 1913. TWO STATE UNIVERSITIES WANT KANSAS INSTRUCTOR Two universities, Missouri and Washington, competed for the services of Prof. A. W. Trettition, of the School of Education of the University of Kansas for Summer School which has accepted the Washington offer. Professor Trettien's work in the Seattle school will embrace a course in child hygiene and the growth and development of exceptional children. Depletion of these courses he will conduct a clinic for defective children. FORBIDS LAWRENCE TO USE KAW WATER State Board of Health Orders River Supply Shut The water of the Kansas river has been determined unhealthful and unsanitary by the State Board of Health and after January 11, 1914, the Lawrence Water Company will be forbidden to furnish river water for domestic or drinking purposes pursuant to law. Passed yesterday and the water company will be given three days to seal its river pipes. Lawrence receives its water from wells near the city but when this water is low, the river water is pumped through the pipes. The action of the Board of Health was taken to protect the citizens and students against the occasional substitution of the river water. The state engineer will inspect the pipes drawing from the river in thirty days and see that all connections are sealed and kept sealed except in case of fire where it is necessary to use the water from the river. Prof. E, H. S. Bailey said today, that the order was passed to protect the health of Lawrence citizens and students. Should the order be elevated the Lawrence Water Company would be held criminally responsible. HALSTEAD STUDENTS WILL PLAY HIGH SCHOOL FIVES Five University students from Halstead have organized a basketball team and will play five or six matches with the team during the Christmas vacation. The five will tackle their alma mater, Halstead high school, and several neighboring schools. Early in January the players will take a barnstorming trip to southern Kansas. With but one exception, the members of the team played in the Halstead high school squad which won the state championship several years ago. The Halstead All-Stars are Walter Kauder, George Bachman, Karl Kaiser, Ben Berger and Hilmar Apel. Subscribe for the Daily Kansan. SAY PROFESSORS CAN HELP STOP CHEATING Students Declare a Change in Faculty Methods Would READ ALL PAPERS, THEY ASH Suggest to Honor System Committee That Failure to Look Over Quizzes Causes Disheonesty WOULD MAKE FEE FOR ANNUAL CUMPULSORY Many suggestions for the improvement of faculty methods in the prevention of cheating have been received by the joint committee which has for its purpose the direction of the system through a definite channel. Among the suggestions received is that the professors read every paper that is handed into them instead of putting the grade on the paper by looking at the first paragraph. Another suggestion asks that exercises which are given from year to year are written in order that the temptation to use "borrowed" notebooks might be less. The committee realizing the futility of establishing a rigid so-called honor system under which students report cases to a student court and which is the outgrowth of long years of experience, favors at this time the formulation of an honor sentiment at the University. For this reason the committee sent the present organi- zation of questions to the current organiz- ment on the activation of the question. Almost all the answers received up to today approved of the honor sentiment but few wanted a strict honor system. It is thought that a great per cent of the students would sign a pledge not to cheat or receive "inherited" information by the honor sentiment were adopted. The committee will hold a meeting Monday afternoon at which time the reply to the question will be discussed and taken up for consideration. Any student with any suggestions can present his views by appearing before the committee at the meeting held Monday in 110 Fraser. DEAN AND MRS. BLACKMAR TO RECEIVE GRADUATES The annual reception for students of the Graduate School will be given by Dean and Mrs. W. F. Blackman at his home this evening. Cancellor and Mrs. Frank Strong, the members of the Board of Administration, Prof. and Mrs. F. H. Hodder, Prof. and Mrs. C. G. Dunlap, Prof. and Mrs. W. C. Stevens and Prof. and Mrs. Kester will be present. Announcements are out of the engagement of Nathan P. Knight, a junior in the College, to Miss Loa student in the School of Fine Arts. N. P. Knight Engaged aphawker Board Presents Plan to Require Seniors to Buy Books "LAST NIGHT AS I LAY A DREAMING"— FACULTY FLUNK FLUNK STUDE MAUDY FOLLOWS K. S. A. C. SYSTEM Proposal Laid Before Chancellor Would Put Publication on Sound Financial Basis A plan to include a $6 fee for the Jywhawker with other compulsory senior expenses was laid before Chancellor Frank Strong today by the annual board. The proposal will be approved by the Board of Administration. try making the Jayhawker fee compulsory, the annual manager will have a definite income to figure on and there will be little danger of the Jayhawker going into the hole. At Manhattan, the Aggie seniors are compelled to pay a fee of ten dollars before graduating and the K. S. A. C. annual is not bothered by financial trouble. The present Jayhawker management does not request that the new plan be adopted this year but asks the Board of Administration to install the Jayhawker fee in September. "There is no reason why the University of Kansas should not have its annual on a more solid or at least as solid a basis as the Agricultural College," said Russell Clark, editor, of the university and the annual is a necessary part of the University. While this plan will not benefit the class of 1914 we intend to establish a system which will benefit the classes in which we do doing, but the annual on an absolutely solid income basis." The resolutions also ask the Board of Administration to help sell the Jayhawker by buying one or two hard books for advertising purposes. REGISTRAR TO SPEAK AT ANDERSON BANQUET The Anderson county club has secured Registrar George O. Foster as speaker at its banquet in Garnett on December 29. In addition, the program committee of Wendell Latimer and Chas. Meissner has obtained fifty sterotypical views of the University so that the high school seniors can see the various buildings as well as hear a good speaker. Other arrangements were made by the club at its meeting last night. A final meeting will be held next Monday night at seven o'clock in Myers hall. All the members should be present and learn of the completed program as made by the various committees. The young women of Westminster Hall will entertain with a tea from three to five Saturday afternoon. THEYLL TELL WHY THEYRE NOT Y, M. C. A. MEMBERS Men of the University will have the opportunity of hearing the reasons for not belonging to the Y. M. School on Sunday after afternoon at Myers hall. Four students, who are not members of the Association, will give their reasons for not belonging to the Y. M. C. A. These men are leaders in the different activities of the University. Lefty Sproull, Larry Kinear, Ray Edwards, and C. O. Buckles will be speakers. All men are invited. GLEE CLUB PLEASES AN AUDIENCE OF 1200 Good Turn-out at Singer's First Appearance Before Public A crowd of more than 1200 heard the men's Glee Club sing last night in Fraser Hall, and it was a well-pleased crowd. The club is bigger than before, and the addition of the Vandolin Quintet helps much. Earl Blackman, a new student, showed a wonderfully strong voice in "I Hear You Calling Me." Clarence Sowers, in his usual pleasing manner sang "Brown-Skin Baby-Mine." The Mandolin Quintet played "Monstrat Viam," mature songs, scored. His new song, "Why is the Ocean So Near the Shore?" brought down the house. in part two the boys appeared in summer clothes. As an encore Leo Fitzpatrick sang "Mother McCree," one of the best songs of the evening. Dick Williams captivated the audience with his two solos "Hearest Thou" and "A Chip Off the Old Block." "Great Concert", Declares Chancellor Frank Strong "I think it was very good," said Chancellor Strong in speaking of the Glee Club concert. "I enjoyed it greatly. In my opinion the Glee Club is one of the most valuable organizations in any University." Chancellor Strong is well qualified to give judgment, since he was a member of the Yale Glee Club and of the Yale Quintette. BOARD TO ASK FOR NEW ASSEMBLY HALL Hackney Declares Conditions Blame for Non-Chapel Habits of Students The Board of Administration announced its intention today of taking up an as soon as possible with the legislature the proposition of an act or for an assessee which will take care of allable students in a body. "The very inadequate chapel which now seats about a thousand in a school of 3,000 has been a source of great annoyance," declared Ed. T. Hackney, president of the board today. "Many students have got into trouble of missing chapel and simply because when there is something good they were turned away or had to stand up in the back of the hall. "To have a place where concerts may be held or where dramatic clubs can be hosted, meeting can be held will be a great satisfaction." FORMER EDITOR OF JUDGE TO ADDRESS JOURNALISTS James Melvin Lee, formerly editor of the national comic "Judge" and now director of the New York University department of journalism will spend a week at the University of Kansas in the spring at which time we will give a series of talks to the students in the journalism department of journalism writing and magazine making. Arrangements may be made so that the student body may hear Mr. Lee in one of these talks. WEATHER Temperature Readings: 9 p. m. ... 43 7 a. m. ... 34 2 p. m. ... 52 Weather Forecast: Fair, tonight and tomorrow, with a lower, lower temperature. GIVES COUNCIL'S STAND ON COACHING MATTER President Dodd Comments on Misrepresentations of Neutral Position OUNCIL WOULD AID TEAM Passed Resolution Tuesday For Kennedy, Believing it Gave Players' Wishes—Changes Opinion "The Student Council did pass a resolution recommending the employment of Dr. A. R. Kennedy as Kansas coach at the meeting last Tuesday," said President Dodd this morning, "but evidence from six members of the team was presented in session Wednesday afternoon caused us to decide to keep out of the discussion. These players changed our notion of the team's sentiment in the matter—which was the basis for the original resolution. "Various rumors and statements misrepresenting the action have come to my attention," he continued. "Here are the facts in the matter. 'We had enough evidence at the Tuesday meeting to convince a majority of the members that the football squad favored Kennedy as coach, so a resolution passed the meeting recommending his employment, and stating the basis for our action—the team's sentiment." "Early Wednesday morning we earned of the team's resolution also passed Tuesday night concerning student petitions, and generally considered to be an important event. An adjourned session was called for that afternoon and six football men, representing all shades of opinion about the coach, appeared. Six Football Men Talked "What they had to say convinced us that it would be unwise to state in a resolution that we favored Kennedy because we believed that to be the sentiment of the football squad who are best acquainted with the fact. "The resolution was reconsidered, and another passed, stating our neutral stand. It was printed yesterday." "Does this changed opinion mean that these six players said that the team did not favor Kennedy?" he was asked. "No," was the reply. "It merely means that the evidence we had Tuesday would not justify a statement that we favored Kennedy because we understood that to be the position of the team. "The Council believes the matter should be left to the proper authorities unless the players—who know the facts—want intervention. That was our intention in the first place, to express an opinion for the sole purpose of helping the football team get the coach they want." 4. Board Postpones Action On Coaching Question "The coaching question probably will not be considered by the Board of Administration for two or three months yet," said President Hackney to a reporter for the Daily Kansan this morning. "The coach is a member of the faculty, just like any other professor." "The ordinary method of electing new faculty men is for the board to pass on recommendations of the head of the department in question, the dean, and the Chancellor," he continued in reply to a question asking how new members of the faculty were chosen. BOARD ENJOYS VISITS TO UNIVERSITY CLASSROOMS "We are enjoying our visits to the classes very much," said T. E. Hackney president of the Board of Administration this afternoon. The board is now in session attending to a number of topics, including Mr. Hackney said, "just enjoyings ourselves by looking around and visiting the classes." GIVES CHRISTMAS PRESENT The W. S. G. A. will give a Christmas present to all the Girls of the University by declaring two date nights next week. The mid-week date night rule will be abolished on Tuesday and Wednesday nights of next week. ... UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF HERBERT FUNIT - - - - Editor-in-Chief GLENDON ASSIGNE - - - Associate Editor MALINEN MANNER - - - Manager LOREN LARBERT - - - Sport Editor JOHN GLEISBERG - - - High School Editor RUSINESS STAFF EDWIN ANKEL ... Advertising Manager JAMES LEE ... Circulating Manager JO BANKO ... Advertising REPORTIAL STAFF RANDOMF KENNEDY SAM DAGEN LUCY BARGER FRANK HENDERSON Entered as second-1-class mail matter written by Evan F. Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March Published in the afternoon, five times a week. It is held at the Kansas, Kansas from the press of the department or 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, Kans. The Daily Kaman aims to picture the undergraduate in the future further than merely printing the news by standing up for it. The news also favors it; to be clients, to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to upper heads; to be more ability to the students of the University. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1913. The Department of Journalism is assisting the editors of the Daily Kansan in news gathering, head writing and special feature work for The New York Times. They are assisting from the department today. Editorial assistants: Throck Davidson, Loon Harsh, Maurine Flaweather. News Editor: John Gleissner; assistants Joe Howard, Lucy Barger. Exchange editor, John M. Henry. Society reporter, Lucile Hildinger Public instruction should be the first object of government. - NAPOLEON. THE NEW LOYAL ALUMNUS The presence of the Board of Visiting Alumni on Mt. Oread this week is a good omen for the future of the University. University. The matter of being a loyal alumnus is undergoing a change. One can no longer be a truly loyal alumnus without getting out and actively working for the University; the "loyal alumnus" who is dormant all year until about the time of the Missouri-Kansas game is rapidly giving way before the alumnus who is always back of his University, and who visits it in August and December alike. With a vision of ever-increasing loyalty on the part of its alumni before it, the University of Kansas may well extend a hearty welcome to this week's visitors. PASSING IT ON The idea, trying to smoke out of a mine with sulphur fumes a Mexican who has lived on hot peppers, garlic, and cigarettes, all his life! The Student Council has a little brother.-Kansan headline. Poor, poor youngster! NINE RAHS FOR DETWILER "...and say, dad, I wish you would see fit to send me an extra five with which to buy a pantatorium ticket. The five dollars that you sent me earlier in the fall for that purpose, I—er, I gave to the Y. M. C. A..." NINE RAHS FOR DETWILLER Elected captain of next year's football team in the midst of the recent uproar, Dutch Detwiller faces his responsibility with the simple remark that "personally, I am going to work my head off to make the team a success." If the captain, to whom the success of the team means everything, has that spirit ___-! It might be well to explain to visiting alumni and the Board of Administration that we don't sign petitions and chase fleeing pantatorium owners and get holidays every week. For Exchange—Jack Fullerton and O. P. Leonard for Huerta, Huerta, at least, sticks to his job. GOOD FOR THE JUNIORS Long live the traditions started by the junior class. The memorial it will place in the tower of the Museum Building has been approved by the Board of Administration; the juniors are out of the "going to do" class into the "doing" class. After all the talk, the fact remains that pa can make a worse mistake than offering a ten-dollar bill with an earnest apology about not being able to think of a thing.—Jonlin Globe. Hunting a fellow a holiday job as in example. SCHOLARSHIP BACKBONE The man who behaves because he has to has even been considered inferior to the man who behaves of his own volition. The one has the will power and strength of purpose that make up real character; the other depends on someone else, and is not "master of his own destiny." For the same reason the student who keeps up his grades because he wants to be on some athletic team or to enter some student activity should be considered inferior to the student who keeps up his grades because he wants to learn. The scholarship of the former depends not on the student's will power and midnight oil but upon the chairman of eligibility committee, who is often sadly overworked. Good scholarship at the University should not be the product of an eligibility committee. K. U. students are endowed with certain inable rights which consist of life, liberty, and the pursuit of pantatorium owners. A CORRECTION The Kansan wishes to correct any possibility of confusion between The Lawrence Pantatorium and the Lawrence pantatorium that disappeared last week. The wording in the story suggested to some students that it was The Lawrence Pantatorium rather than another Lawrence pantatorium that left town. Up until the time we went to press today The Lawrence Pantatarium was still with us. Down with the President. He didn't say a word in his message to Congress about our coaching problem or the pantidorium scandals. This thing of a guaranty for bank deposits by the state of Kansas may be all right, but the pressing need of University students is for some sort of a guarantee for pantatorium deposits. The college man of today is not nearly so lively as he was some years back—News item. Perhaps not, but at that some good old-fashioned graduate dad will make things mighty interesting along about Christmas when they behold on their only sons the latest in K. U. mountaches. ITLL ALWAYS BE ADAMS In Lawrence the city council has decided to number the cross streets, doing away with the confusing names. University students no longer plod up the famous "Adam Street Hill." They now court heart failure in ascending Fourteenth Street—Kansas City Star. OUR DAILY QUIZ Use honor system and grade yourself Q—What does the word "pantatiorum" mean? Q—What is the real excuse for such a place? A. —You see 'one financier skip with your $5,000 of dad's money, and you feel so charitable that you immediately买水ATED stock in another establishment, the proprietor of whichdeparts likewise. A—It alludes to a pressing establishment, a place where pants, pocketbooks and wooden pockets can be more or less; where pants and pen-knives part company. A—To foster the spirit of charity among students. A—No, it is also a place where iice gray suits become brown, in ivory. PANTATORIUMS A—Refer it to the Student Coun- Q—Is this decamping with $400 or $500 of student cash a criminal Q. —What is a person to do about it? Q.—What will they do? A. Pigeon-hole it A.—No (it's a habit). Q.—When will it cease? A. —When the fashions prescribe flowing robes and the blessed crease-makers have inherited their heavenly estates. That Being only, when hain known each man From the beginning, can Remember each unto the end. —MATTHEW ARNOLD. CAMPUS OPINION A NAMELESS EPITAPH Ask not my friend, O friend! That Being only, which hath known each name. Are you old enough to notice the change described here? Yesterday "Does my petticoat show?" "Yes." If the wicked flourish, and thou suffer, be not discouraged. They are fatted for destruction: thou are dieted for health. To the Editor of the Daily Kansan: "1914." Today "O pshaw, wait a minute." "Does my petticoat show?" "No." Tomorrow "O pshaw, wait a minute." To the Editor of the Daily Kansan: A DEFENSE OF SOCIAL LIFE AT N. V. ? ? ? ? ? ? — L₂ H₄ K. U. ? ? ? ? ? ? The statement has often been made that the University is a matrimonial agency; that its social life is overemphasized to the detriment of studies, health, and morals of the students. Some of the more bold have gone so far as to say that the lavish expenditure upon social functions is shocking to good taste. The criticism has gathered momentum until people out over the state have brought with them differing opinions of social activities at the University. It is only fair that an unbiased view of the situation should be given and the matter considered fundamentally. Fuller. It is only natural that where twenty-five hundred young men and women come together in one institution, that social functions should have a part. It is also only natural and just that these functions should be considered with reference to the present status of society in other parts of the country. It is not only expected that the three of twenty-five years ago. Times have changed and social conditions have changed. We, the students, therefore ask our critics not to judge too harshly, but view us in the light of the existing circumstances. During the last ten years a great social change has come over the country. Manners, dress, customs, and points of view have taken on a different aspect, and it is true that some of the changes have been reflected in our University. Standards of living have altered; it seems more money than ever that University students it did years ago. More parties are given and the average student probably takes a greater interest in social affairs. Not so the University of Kansas. The ban has been put on all the so-called new dances, such as the "One Step," and the "Tango" and all our par-ticipants. We are creating the impression that Kansas students have no sense of decency. This increased activity has given rise to the assertion that we are "aping the customs that properly belong only in those classes of society popularly known as the 'idle rich'," and that they are more likely to the fraternities and sororities, but they are little more at fault than the rest of the student body. Critics seem to have lost sight of the fact that the "social whirl" is being overemphasized the world over. Is it fair to expect college students to imagine themselves back in the eighties and govern their actions accordingly? New dances have become the rage in the different cities of the country, and are considered perfectly proper. Other colleges have allowed them to exist, regarding them as the natural tendency of the time. Last Wednesday at the Aurora Theater, a set of moving pictures was shown illustrating these new dances. There was not an objectionable feature in the whole picture, although it was claimed to hail from the "cabaret" of New York. All the dance companies encourage the teaching of fancy舞 in the classes in the Gymnasium, we frown upon these late creations. Has not the press overexaggerated the harm in these dances? We have withstood this adverse criticism and the University has suffered somewhat by it. In the future would it not be better if a less radical view were taken of our social affairs; if the critic was well founded before he lit it be published? Why not regard the students of the University of Kansas as men and women, capable of taking care of themselves, and not as an aggregation of children who require constant watching to keep them from overstepping the bounds of propriety? W. C. M'GONNELL, Physician 40d Homa 39a, Hospital of Peace,idence, 1346 Tenn 78 Maryann R. Duffield, Physician J. F. BROCK, Optometrie and Specialist Office 8202 Mass St. Bell phone 605. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence. Kansas HARRY REDING. M. D. Eyre ear, nose A. Bale. Phoenix, Bed 513, Home 512 B. Phoenix, Bed 513, Home 512 G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. E. Veskey, oar, and Dick Building Guaranteed. Dick Building. Drug Store. Bottle Phones My. 189 East 45th Street. 021-376-5555. OIAS Masseau street. Both phones. office and restaurant. J. W O'BRYON, Dastett. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Belfold Phone 507. W, J. WONES, A. M., M. D., D. Dlesses of Buteo, J. Buteo, J. Readence, 128; Buteo, J. Bothone, J. Readence, 128. DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 A. F. A. Bldg., Residence 130 lt. Tenn. Phone 211. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over Squires' Studios. Phone ... DR. BURT K. WHITE Oceopath. Phones, Office 257, Office 745 Mass. St. S. T. Gillispie, M. D. Ofe, office, corner Vermont St., residence. 228 Diana St. Phone 5053 E. J. Blair, Physician and Surgeon. Office 31280 to 30900, m-15300, a-15300, p-15300 to 72000, m-15300, a-15300, p-15300 to 72000, m-15300, a-15300, p-15300 CLASSIFIED Barbers Frank Iln#'s Barber Shop. 1025 Mass. Two good barbers. Satisfaction assured. Plumbers Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for Mazda lamps. 937 Mass. numerals 858. Price reasonable, work the best. Let us provide you with all of our equipment. 4538 Avenida & Co., *618* Mass. Street, Los Angeles, CA 90022. (800) 744-5200. www.masterclass.com Ladies Tailors Mrs. Ellison Dressmaking and Ladies Phone: 2141, over Johnson & Carl J. Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Daily, 914 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone (310) 256-8790. Lawrence Sewing School 学校 "Ladies"训养班 Phone 555 - Miss Powers: Miss C. McChairy Phone 555 - Miss Powers: Miss C. McChairy Queen City College. System and sowing of wheat, for the war effort. Mr. Sher, M. G. Mark brown, 834 K. Bull Hair Dressers Hardressing, shampooing, scalp and facia massage, shampooing, hair-goods, "Martiello" ball C187. Home -31. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St. Sporting Goods D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies. Damndy & Krent. 285 Mass. S. Phones 1430 S. State Ave. Miscellaneous Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Sculptor, Jewelry and Jewelry, Bell Phone 1-877-555-3200, 1-877-555-3211, 1-877-555-3222, 1-877-555-3233 One tmeal mean o no risk, small investment. Five tmes honeimo's o olgar. W-T-W. T-homo's b homemo's o olgar. I have a nice line of plain chair for painting at the Art Studio, with an Erica Northburn, studio 312 Mass. St., up and over the street. *Student's Co-op Club* $2.50 to $3.00 per 1349 KY. Geo. H. Vansell Steward FeaturingMilk Chocolates "SWEDE" Phones 540 Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and Garage 812 Vermont Phones 139 Sam S. Shubert MAT. WED, and SAT. Dec. 12-13-14 Gaby Deslys WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Deposit We have a few of the Wilhelm campus pictures left for Xmas presents. We save you money on framing. J. A. Keeler J. 939 MASS. W. A. Guenther Phones 226 721 Mass Give Us a Trial You can't afford to miss seeing our assortment of Christmas cards, letters, calendars and mottos. Wolf's Book Store—Adv 62-3 Christmas Suggestions Electric Toasters Electric Chafing Dishes Electric Irons In short all the latest G. and E. Electrical Appliances are to be found at--- RAILWAY & LIGHT CO. THE LAWRENCE University Book Store Place to buy STUDENTS 802 Mass. PHONE This is your last Saturday before vacation to do your shopping. Come in and let us show you our pendants, cameo rings and brooches and our very unique Oriental Jewelry. Just received a new design in K. U. souvenir spoons $1.25. A Graceful High Band Notch Collar- SOL MARKS FOR TAXICABS PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100 WINONA An ARROW Notch COLLAR 100 Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker Wilson's Drug Store 25c to $5.00 Johnston's—Milwaukee Whitman's—Philadelphia and other popular brands of Box Chocolates, Nuts and Fruits in great variety at 25c to $5.00 A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PRO'S. Mass. Reynolds' Bros. hot chocolate and malted milk are good these cold days.-Adv. Lord Baltimore Pound Paper The Best Value for a Quarter McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store. Brunswick Bowling Alley Four Regulation Allies with loop-the-loop return. 714 Mass. See the New Parker Self-Filling Fountain Pen Office Supplies, Typewriters F. I. CARTER 1025 Mass. Bell phone 1051 PROTSCH The College Tailor ROYAL ROCHESTER ROYAL ROCHESTER Chafing dishes, casseroes, coffee machines and percolators. The finishes of wood and wood serving trays in the city. KENNEDY & ERNST 892 MAS. ST. PHONES 341 LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Largest and best, all equipped business busses. Pres. R. S. Weatherby, Supt. busses. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE PENNANTS MAKE IDEAL GIFTS For the young man or young lady attending College, what could you give them that would be more appreciated than a College Pennant or Pillow. See our Window Display When down town tonight or Saturday. Prices from 35c to $2.00 each WEAVER'S MAJORITY OF ENGINEERS TO ATTEND DANCE IN GYM. Four out of every five men in the School of Engineering are wearing little green tags to signify their intention of attending the Engineers' dance this evening in the Gymnasium. More than a hundred players have signed and sold a piece of equipment of men have signified their intention of getting tickets before the dance. Haley's orchestra will furnish the music for the evening. Rev. E. S. Stucker, noted preacher and lecturer of Ottawa, Kans., will preach at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening—Adv. We are always looking for you after the dance, Reynolds' Bros.— Adv. For a good skate come down to the rink tonight.-Adv. Santa Claus and Bells, individual moulds at Reynolds' Bross...Adv. The Great Stock Reducing Sale of J. House and Son is now in full blast. The best Suits and Overcoats in town are offered at a lower price than ever heard of before. Come make your selection. selection. J. HOUSE & SON 729 Mass. St. LOST—Gold tie pin with initial "M." Before buying razors, razor sets, Probably in Gymnasium. Phone strops or manicure sets see O. P. 1789 Bell. Reward. 60-3 Barber & Son's.-Adv. Pocketbooks make appropriate gifts. You will find what you want at Carroll's.-Adv. AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS PRESENT If you do not care to read the paper yourself, mother or father would like to see what is happening at the University. Send it to them. Give a present to yourself. You won't miss the $2.00 and will get the benefit of good reading for the rest of the year. Don't put it off but use the coupon. Here's the coupon--tion Attends. Enclosed find $2.00 for the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN until June 6,1914. THEY'LL CELEBRATE IN 38 COUNTIES Students From All Over State Organize to Boost K. U. During Holidays To date thirteen K. U. county club have organized, announced themselves, and are doing business, more or are more in the act of organizing. Those organized are: Allen, Linn, Leavenworth, Wilson, Crawford, Anderson, Mitchell, Harvey Sumner, Johnson, Bourbon, and Dickinson, and a group of Western Kansas counties under the title of the "Short Apprentice." Others have probably organized but have not announced themselves. Among those considering the step are: Elk, Ellsworth, Washington, Marshall, Labette, Finney, McPherson, Chaucauntua, Graham, Thomas, Cowley, Barton, Atchison, Jackson, Harper, Ottawa, Jefferson, Edwards, Saline, Geary, Wyandotte, and Comanche. GIVE XMAS TEA FOR FRESHMEN--JUNIORS Faculty Ladies Entertain Men and Women: Board of Administration Attends. One of the most novel social affairs of this season was the Christmas tea given by the ladies of the day afternoon in Haworth Hall. The guests were met on the receiving line by Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. DeWitt Croissant, and Mrs. F. E.Kester. Each guest was then tagged with a miniature Christmas stocking bearing his or her name. he refreshments were served from a resplendent table arranged with all the holiday decorations. A tiny Christmas tree in a bank of holly formed the centerpiece. The decorations were holly and candles. The ladies of the faculty who assisted in the serving were: Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs. Sibley, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Young, and Miss Lulu Gardner, Miss White, Miss Jones and Miss Collins of the faculty. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Minneapolis K. U. club will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock at 1014 Mississippi. The central organization of the K. U. county clubs will meet Tuesday at 4:30, in Snow Hall. The Interstate county club will meet with its staff will be heard and the plans of the two organizations will be discussed. All Atchison county students are requested to meet in Room 116 Fraser Hall on Monday evening, Dec. 15, for the purpose of organizing a club. WANTED—A member of the University faculty desires board and rooms for family of three, beginning January first. Two or three rooms wanted, with south exposure. Location near Tennessee car line or near church district desired. Call Bell 1534. First Methodist Church: Sunday morning the Y. M. C. A. Glee Club will sing. Evening the large chorus choir will present Christmas music. The choir will get a fair deal." 1000 song cards. Everybody sings. Hearty welcome. The solution of your Christmas problem is in the window of Keeler's Book Store, 939 Mass. St.-Adv. PURE MILK From a Sanitary Dairy ROY DAY Beautiful hand painted china from the studio of Mrs. F.H. Roberts. Adv. When calling for a good brand of 5c CIGARS SMOKE Robert Hudson, Pierson's Hand Made 8854 Bell 6456 Red Home At all first class dealers FOR TAXI PHONES 12 THE LADY OF THE HOLIDAYS WHATEVER YOU GIVE, see that it is made into a neat CHRISTMAS package. We have boxes of every size. Holly, Mistletoe, or Poinsetta design from 3c to 10c. Holiday ribbons for tying packages, 10c bolt. Christmas seals, Christmas cards SILK HOSIERY for ladies, singly in a Holly Folder, or in boxes of two or three pair, at pair 50c to $2.50. Men's Silk Hose, pair 50c and $1.00. Men's Silk Neckwear in Shades to match, 50c- PERRIN'S KID GLOVES Put yourself in her place and answer the question if you ever had "too many pairs of gloves." Never fear but what she will "size up" the quality with gracious care. If by chance you buy the wrong size or shade, we will exchange them for her after Christmas, and fit them properly to the hand. SPORT COATS We have about Half a dozen Sport Coats, in Kelly Green, Cerise, American Beauty and Tan. Sizes 16 and 18. They were $13.50 and $16.50. Reduced to $8.50 PARTY DRESSES Chiffon, Messaline, Net, Shaodow Lace $12.50 to $25.00 Innes Bulline Hackman VIKING SILVER Desk Sets $5.00 to $25.00 We are the exclusive dealers in this beautiful line. An ideal Gift for the lady or gentleman. Nice display in our north window, including smoking sets, fern dishes, vases, clocks, candlesticks, ash trays, cigar and cigarette cases, book ends, desk articles, steins, lamps, calenders, poker sets, etc. Delighted to show them. Gustafson The College Jeweler CHRISTMAS IS NEAR and you will want some flowers on your list to make it complete THE FLOWER SHOP with its quality stock will be able to take care of your orders in cut flowers or 8251 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phone 621 825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. We suggest a set of Spaldings boxing gloves, $2.00 to $5.00. Carro's—Adv. Give your friend a "Moore's Safety" fountain pen. It will be a constant reminder for years. Wolf's Book Store.-Adv. 62-3 Cream tomato and tomato bullion every day at Reynolds' Bros.-Adv. For your parties and receptions consult Wiedemann's about your refreshments, either phone, 182.—Adv. FOUND—Fountain pen, call for Swarts. Bell 1571. $3*$ FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, mod- erous, young man or married couple. Arrange for after Christmas now. Bell 1301. c-3t. For your parties and receptions consult Wiedemann's about your refreshments, either phone, 182—Adv. For your parties and receptions consult Wiedemann's about your refreshments, either phone, 182.—Adv. A box of Xmas cigars. Had you thought of that? The largest assortment is at Carroll's—Adv. Send the Daily Kansan home. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS A Suggestion for "Her" Christmas PHOENIX SILK HOSE Guaranteed—AllColors—All Sizes. 75c a pair. 4 pair to the box $3.00. Other grades at $1.00 and $1.50 a pair. Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES The Appreciated Gift Half the pleasure in a gift, lies in the delicacy and thought that prompts the giver. So Holiday remembrances in the family circle, or for some friend there is both charm and compliment in a good pair of Slippers, from— Fischer's Sunday Menu of Ice Creams Chocolate Caramel Nut Vanilla Brown Bread Banana Nut Orange Pineapple Ice Orange Ice Reynolds Bros. 1031 Mass. Bell 645 Home 358 THE MAIN ISSUE RIGHT Now is not who will be COACH, but, what are you going to take home to the folks for Christmas? GRIGGS Has the biggest and best line of High Grade Cigars, Pipes, Tobaccoos, Ash Trays, Smoker Sets, Humidors, Novelties, Tie Rings, Pennants, etc., ever brought to Lawrence. BETTER HAVE YOURS LAID ASIDE! CLASSES WILL MEET ON M'COOK GRIDIRON Seniors to Play Sophs and Freshmen to Battle Juniors Tomorrow Tomorrow, yes tomorrow, Harold, the big class football games of the year will be staged on McCook Field. Beginning at two o'clock a double-header will be played, in which each of the four teams will have a chance to display its merits and demurs before the anxious eyes of its partisan admirers. (Coach Arthur Mosse and Manager O. H. Hamilton, who has something else to do, will referee and umpire, and the Varsity players who are acting as coaches for the various teams will toil as head linesmen. Late last night on McCook Field, Chick Ferguson, that same Olathe speed marvel of whom we spoke yesterday, was elected captain of the junior team, and when last seen today, Chick Ferguson was with the Nava Haven Conn, trying frantically to secure Walter Camp and invite him out here to witness the big game. Chick says he has much All-American material on his team. Ben Sweeney, the basketball player is one of the most scintillating in the team's said. "Watch Sweeney," is the watchword of the other eleven. Some unfortunate dispute has arisen as to the schedule made out for the teams. Last night's Kansan stated that the seniors would battle with the sophomores and the juniors with the freshies in the first round for the title. This drawing evidently suited them well, as the teams in the finals. The junior had a fixed idea that they were doomed to wipe up on the sophomores themselves, and nothing could separate them from that opinion. They claim unfair tactics have been employed by the Kansan sport writer and Coach Mosse, and say that one or the other of these parties is Coach Mosse affirms his first drawing and the Kansen reprints it. The first game will be staged at two o'clock and a good crowd is expected to turn out and watch the game. The team of each game will meet in a championship contest to be held a week from tomorrow. OFFERS LAST CHANCE TO PURCHASE ANNUAL Jayhawker Board Will Close Sale at End of This Semeste Order blanks for the 1914 Jayhawk are being distributed among the underclassmen by the finance committees of the various classes. Students who desire annuals may sign one of these cards and pay for their books when they are delivered in June. The sale for annuals will close at the end of the first semester and at the end of the second that who have not paid such a signature an order blank before that time, will not receive a Jayhawk. "It will be absolutely impossible to get 'an annual unless it has been ordered before the midde of February," he said, "and no one in the order of the Jayhawker, this afternoon." The management is making a final canvass of seniors who have not signed the promissory notes or turned in their information blanks. A few have not responded to the call issued several weeks ago and Editor Clark is anxious to get the cards and notes in before the Christmas holidays. The blanks may be obtained from members of the annual board. Take the youngster a Spalding football for Xmas. He will be happy. $1.00 to $5.00. Carroll's—Adv. Smoking sets, something exclusive. You can find them at Carroll's.- Adv. You can find many articles for presents at Wolf's Book Store. AMAZING! 62-3 Choice cigars in all size packages at Barber's Drug Store—Adv. See the cigar humidors at Carroll's. They are something new.—Adv. A full line of Morse and Douglas chocolates at Reynolds' Bros.—Adv BASKETBALL PLAYERS MAKE GOOD SHOWING Basketballs for the girls. If its a Spalding it will be appreciated. Carroll's—Adv. The Varsity basketball squad held its nightly practice on the gymnasium floor last night, and according to Manager Hamilton, displayed better form than had been expected of him. He also increased the practice of having two work-outs each week during the football season, and increasing the measure to one each day after Thanksgiving has more than proved its worth this fall, and both the coach and Captain will feel well satisfied with their work. Varsity, Freshman, and College Teams All Please Their Coaches Six K men formed the "first Varisity" last night, and worked out well in their nightly scrimmage with Bond's first-year men. After spotting the type 20 pants, they took the little coat 17 minutes to overcome this challenge, and is the fastest time in which the men have ever caught up with their handicap. Send the Daily Kansan home. Freshmen *Promising* But these freshmen are a promising group, and look almost as good at this stage of the game as did the freshmen in their Ks' while sophomores. The first freshman team, composed of Bachman and Kayser at guards, Ashby at center, and Appel and Waddell at forward look more than promising while the second tyros with O'Brien and Lyle as mainstays are holding up their share of the burden when playing against the College team. College Team Not Picked Of course many changes in the line up may be made before that time, but from present indications this five looks good to Manager Hamilton and Bill Hargiss. The team which will line up against Ames January 7 will be composed of all K men. This line-up will probably include Sproull and Smith, who serve forwards. Weaver at center, and Dummit, Greenless or Smith at guards. The makup of the College team is as yet uncertain but Baldwin, Folks, and Weidhelm, all old men, will prove it. They will bunch when it plays its first games. Spaldings specially designed white sweaters for women. They are beauties and guaranteed wool. An adventurous Xmas gift, Carroll's. - Adv. Fancy box candy for Xmas at Reynolds'- Adv. The skating rink is open every night.—Adv. Leather Wall Banners Leather Pillow Tops Representatives of the VARSITY ART SHOP will be at JOHNSON & CARL'S Saturday Afternoon and Evening with samples and designs of Art Leathers Leather slipper Bags Leather Table Runners FOR YOUR LADY FRIEND A box of pure silk hose--most any color and it's the best looking hose ever sold in Lawrence for one dollar a pair. Three pair in a box- $3.00 JOHNSON & CARL K. U. CAN'T USE ROBINSON FUNDS Att'y General Says Laws Must Direct Expenditure of E-Governor's Gift. Attorney-General Dawson says the income from the Robinson estate, valued at $198,000, can not be used by the Board of Administration except as the legislature shall direct. The attorney-general's opinion must be a question from the Board regarding its power to use the money. The Robinson estate consists of 1,555 acres of land, located northwest of Lawrence. Some is upland, but potato land, considerable river bottom potato land. The estate was left to the University upon the death of Mrs. Chas. Robinson, wife of the first governor of Kansas. Mr. Robinson died in 1958 and he made the provision for the final settlement of his estate on the University. Skating rink is open for business Adv. MECHANICALS DINE AND END HOLIDAY Engineers End Holiday With Feast In Eagles' Hall Last Night A banquet at Eagles' hall last night closed a very successful all-day session of the student section of the Society of Mechanical engineers. All classes for mechanics were dismissed yesterday and the day was given over to a discussion of problems in their line of work. Prof. F. H. Sibley was toastmaster at the six course banquet: The toasts were "Details," Dean P. F. Walker; "Our Section," Leland Anginev; "Exhaust Gases," Louis Bend, Kitana City; F. W. Weakly, Kansas City. All the talks were lively and interesting. Music was furnished by a mechanical piano which created a mild sensation by refusing to stop when it had once completed its repertoire. Make that kid brother happy by taking home a Spalding football for Xmas. Carroll's—Adv. SUNDAY MENU Consomme Royal Chicken Broth with Rice Baked White Fish with Creole Sauce Fried Halibut Steak with Egg Sauce Baked Lake Trout with Parsley Butter Blue Points on Half Shell Prime Ribs of Beef with Yorkshire Pudding Fried Chicken Maryland Style Roast Young Vermont Chicken with Oyster Dressing and Cranberry Sauce Saute of Chicken Giblets Roast Sirloin of Beef with Mushroom Sauce Roast Young Pig with Sweet Potatoes Duchess Potatoes Escalloped Oysters Creamed Cauliflower Pineapple Fritters Baked Stuffed Green Peppers Pie and Cake We have the choicest line of steaks and chops in the city. THE OREAD Owing to the lack of space, we do not run our short order bill STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN T O P E K A K A N VOLUME XI. NUMBER 64. URGES COUNTY CLUBS TO BOOST MILL TAX "Every Holiday Program Should Announce a Talk on it." Says Gear ANNOUNCES A BIG MEETING Asks All Organizations to Meet Tomorrow and Bring List of Officers and Holiday Program "Boost the Mill Tax," says Russell Golombard, an alumnated organization of county courts. Tomorrow at 4:30 there will be a meeting of the officers and members of the county clubs, and all others interested, in Room 110 Fraser. Each club is requested by Gear to send in a list of the names of their officers and their program for the holidays. If any student does not live in a county where there is a school this meeting and offer any suggestions for advertising the University that may be of value. "While the question of the Mill Tax will not receive any consideration by the legislature until next year," said Gear this afternoon, "it is a question of vital, importance to the University and there is not much danger of it receiving too much discussion that we are confident in what the students from their county say than statements that are put out by those who appear to have a hand in the pocket, so now is the time to begin pushing the mill tax. Every holiday program should announce a talk on milk tax. If the students cannot have a talk on milk tax, the majority of their county they can at least visit their high school and say a good word for the University." Following is a list of those countries which have been reported as orphaned. In many places basketball teams made up of K. U. students will attempt to humble the high school athletes on their home grounds. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 15, 1913 Wilson, Linn, Washington, Anderson, Franklin, Johnson, Shawnee, Mitchell, Leavenworth, Harvey, Summer and Greenwood. All counties west of the 100th meridian are grassland except those which have enough students in the University to justify an individual organization. Greenwood Students Announce Officers The students from Greenwood county organized Friday evening and announce the following officers for the coming vacation: THANKSGIVING DOESN'T HURT ENROLLMENT MUCH To Plan Anderson Banquet President, Hank Maley; vice-president, Nola Long; secretary, Corrine Simy; treasurer, Blaine Garrison; minister, Patricia Fountain; the jonister were not made public. Only two students have withdrawn from the University this year after the Thanksgiving vacation. Miss Larson special in the College and Bernard D. Palmer, a freshman in the College living in Lawrence, have withdrawn To Plan Anderson balquel Anderson county club will hold its final meeting before the banquet tonight at 7 in Myers hall. Arrangements for the banquet are practically completed. All members should be present. Final Glee Club Meeting There will be a meeting of the Men's Glee Club in Room 313, Fraser Hall Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. This will be the last meeting before the trip, and it is desired that all men be present. "Another County Heard From" Washington county has organized with William M. Morrow, president, and Dena Seller, secretary. To Address Chemical Engineers Prof. C. C. Young will speak before Engineering Society Wednesday evening on "On the Water Survey in Kansas." The Weather Weather Forecast: Unsettled tonight and tomorrow. Possible rain or snow. Slight rise in temperature. Temperature readings: 7 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 9 a. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28½ 2 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45½ WILL TELL HOW TO USE ELECTRICITY IN HOME At an electrical convention to be given in Kansas City, Kan., this week, Prof. G. Clark. Shaad will make one of the principle talks next Friday evening. His subject will be "Electricity in the Home." Four of the electricals will go with Professor Shadar to Kansas City to gather material for these papers on the Municipal Light Plant. MRS. WILCOX TO READ AT Y. W. CHRISTMAS Will Appear at Informal Fireside Yuletide Services; Women to Bring Presents for Poor Mrs. A. M. Wilcox will read at the informal fireside Christmas service of the Young Woman's Christian Assoc. on Friday afternoon at 4:30 in Mvers Hall. The women will sit around the fireplace eating peanuts and marshmallows while the Christmas carols will play. Florence Cook will play the violin. All who attend are invited to bring some little ten cent present to be used in the Christmas tree Saturday afternoon at the Social Service Hall. All year some of the University Year 1 women, under the direction of Marcia Lloyd, begin conducting kindergarten cooking and sewing classes for the poor children of North Lawrence, and the presents will be given to these children. BOARD APPROVES WORK FOR SANTA FE ENGINEERS The Board of Administration has approved the plans for correspondence work for Santa Fe engineers and the courses will begin at once through the University Extension Division. Dean P. F. Walker has arranged a meeting designed for the multimedia teachers and a University professor will go every Saturday to Topeka to quiz the correspondence students. Santa Fe engineers at Marceline Mo., and Chilicote, Ill., want to take the extension course and the Santa Fe has asked the Board of Administration what can be done for these engineers. He also wants correspond with Illinois and Missouri universities in regard to the matter. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED AT ALLEMANIA LUNCHOE The engagement of Miss Anna Manley, class of '12 to Mr. Clare Poland, a student in the School of Engineering was announced at a luncheon given in honor of Miss Manley at the Hood home on University Heights, yesterday afternoon. Prof. and Mrs. G, J. Hood entertained the Allemia in honor of the occupation. LOCAL NATIONAL GUARDS KEEP PROPERTY NEAT "The K. N. G. property at the University is in the best order of any I've seen in the state," said Adjutant General C. I. Martin yesterday. This compliment is due to the work of Capt. Jones and Edward Todd, quarter-master sergeant. In compliance with the order issued by the war department Mr. Martin is inspecting all the K. N. G. equipment in Kansas The second debating tryout will be held in Green Hall at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon. Those chosen in the first tryout and the old K. U. debaters will vie for oratorical supremacy. The same judges will preside as at the former meeting. Any students wishing to take part who have classes at 3:30 may report in Green Hall at 4:30. DEBATERS WILL LINGER OR TO ORATE ON WEDNESDAY Leonard Hurst, a junior law and member of last year's track team, was painfully injured in the junior-freshman football game Saturday afternoon. The ligaments and tendons around his ankle were severely wrenched, but the injury is not serious. Hurst will be in classes again after the holidays. LAW STUDENT INJURED IN SATURDAYS GAME Kansas Board Elects Greenlees Jack Greenlees was elected to membership on the Daily Kansan board at a meeting last Friday. K. U. Author Visits Miss Effe K. Graham who is famous in Kansas for her little white Passin'-On Party," visited the campus Saturday. Miss Graham was a former student of the University . A K U Author Visits WILL TALK OF PLAN TO BOND PANTITORIUMS Men's Council May Take Action To Protect Students Following the recommendation of the Merchants' Association that Student Council take the initiative in demanding indemnity or personal bond to be given as security by pantatorium proprietors, the council will discuss the proposal in their next meeting Tuesday night. The stand that the council will take on the matter of course is not known, but the sentiment of the members of the council seen this morning was strongly in favor of some definite action that would absolutely kill the practice of beating the students each year. TELL WHY THEY'RE NOT Y. M. C. A. MEN Four Students Show Meeting What's Wrong With the Christian Association Association More than two hundred men attended the Y. M. C. A. meeting in Myers Hall yesterday to hear four students tell why they are not active workers in the association. Lefty Sproul, Larry Kinnare, Ray Edwards and C. O. Buckles were the speakers. All four men said that the members of the association were not active enough, that they did not bring the meaning of membership in the Y. M. C. A. forcibly enough to the men on the hill, and that the Sproull suggested that a place where the men could spend their spare time would be very helpful in making the Y. M. more popular. C. O. Buckles spoke at length on the example of the men in the association being blame for much of the feeling against it. All four men said that they were in favor of the work the men was doing among men on the hill. Another meeting will be held some time after the holidays when four men will tell why they are active workers in the Y. M. C. A. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS TO GET ESSAY PRIZES In order to promote good citizenship, advance a wider respect for law, order and constitution, and to encourage a more extensive and thorough study of all questions relating to the public matters in institutions, municipal government and party politics, Mr. N. W. Harris, president of the Harris Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago, has established annual prizes amounting to $500 and called the Norman Wait Harris Prizes, to be given the authors of the best essays department of political science. For the year 1913-1914, the competition will be confined to undergraduates of all the universities and colleges in the states of Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Iowa. First prize is $250, second prize $150, and third prize $100. Western Kansas has more water than it will ever use, according to Prof. Erasmus Haworth of the University of Kansas in his address Monday before the second annual Kansas Irrigation congress at Goodland, Kansas. Full information with reference to the subjects to be selected and the rules requiring them will be given by Prof. Reeves of the political department. KANSAS IS VERY WET, SAYS PROF. HAWORTH "The Almighty has been too good to us," Professor Haworth said. "If it had not been for the good years that bring us up occasionally we would have irrigated western Kansas years ago and been independent of seasons and had plenty of money always. "Water is here in an exhaustless stream and when you use it Kansas will be the greatest irrigation state in the Union. I have always believed that because Colorado farmers get most of the water out of the Arkansas river. What if they do? A third of Colorado slopes down to Kansas. You can get their rainfall by putting down wells and the underflow from Colorado." Send the Daily Kansan home. KANSAS WILL HAVE A DEAN OF WOMEN? Board Asks Chancellor to Investigate Advisability of Creating Post The Board of Administration has not created the office of a Deon of Women according to Chancellor Strong; The Board recommended that the daties of the office and its workings in other schools be thoroughly investigated and there is no doubt that the results will improve university Council reported favorably and asked for such an office. Chancellor Strong said that Miss Bigelow, dean of women at the University of Colorado, would probably be considered if the office were created but she has not been offered such a position. Kansas has never had a dean of women. 'The work which falls to that office having been preformed by advisory boards and student councils. SLIGHTED SENIORS MAY CALL BELL 248 Manager Clark Will Smooth Thei Feathers and Take Their Annual Subscription "Someone has told me that a few seniors are feeling hurt because they haven't been approached to sign up for the 1914 Jayhawker," said Russell Clark, editor of the annual, this morning. "If that is so, I would like to dispel right now any idea that any seniors purposely haven't been appalled by what we've seen hasn't been seen yet, it is because the committee simply hasn't been seen yet, it is because the committee simply hasn't been able to get around to them. You may take it from me, we're not going to keep out of this annual who really wants in." "If anyone who hasn't been seen is ready to sign up. I will see him personally if he will call up Bell phone 248 or drop around to Room 6 in the basement of Green Hall from 3 to 4:30 any afternoon this week." BOARD GRANTS DEGREES; MAKES APPOINTMENTS The Board of Administration spent three days last week visiting the University and attending to a few routine matters. Six degrees were granted and a number of appointments and stenographers made. Charles W. Clarke and Walter C. Eisenmeyer were granted degrees Bachelor of Arts in Stucco, Woodman, Teachers' Diplomas; Mrs. Cora E. Patton, Graduate in Pharmacy; Charles Edward Johnson, Bachelor of Science. The following appointments were made: D. C. Moffit, stenographer in food laboratory; Miss Bottomly, stenographer transferred to water analysis laboratory; R. A. Porter, assistant in civil engineering; Paul Buchan, technician of bacteriology; Mary Bossi, laboratory assistant in home economics; Gladys Beck and J.A. Reuber, laboratory assistants of physiology; George Humer, James A. Early and A. R. Johnson, laboratory assistants of bacteriology; Robert Campbell, assistants in laboratory of bacteriology and pathology at Rosedale; E. L. Treece, laboratory assistant of chemistry. One hundred dollars is the prize offered the right man for two or three hours work. The offer is posted on the bulletin board in Fraser Hall under the caption, "$100 Prize." In order to win this one hundred dollars all it is necessary to do is to write an essay of from three to five thousands words on the "International Chester Wittug" will be the reward provided that no one else has written a better essay. The prize is offered by Chester DeWitt Puglsley, Harvard, '09, and the time is limited until March 15, 1914 Here's $100 for 5000 Words Professor Cady Recovering Professor Cady Recovering Prof. H. P. Cady who was operated on last week for appendicitis is steadily improving. He will be able to meet his classes after the holidays. The new student committee of the Y. M. C. A. entertained fourteen new students at the home of Prof. A. M. Wilcox Friday night and had a general good time. The evening was spent in playing games and later in the evening refreshments were served. TO REPRESENT K. U. AT SESSION OF WOMEN DEANS Miss Marion B. White, assistant professor mathematics has been appointed to represent K. U. at the biennial conference of deans and advisors of women in the state universities which will be in session in November. Miss White will leave this evening in company with Dean Bigelow of Colorado and Miss Brooke, advisor of women at Oklahoma University. NOTED SINGER TO SING IN CHAPEL Miss Jess Thomas, of Kansas City, to Appear Before K. U. Students Tomorrow Miss Jess Thomas, the well known Kansas City soprano singer, will appear before the students in chapel tomorrow. There will be no exercises Friday. MINNEAPOLIS STUDENTS FORM THEIR OWN CLUB Students from Minneapolis, Kan, have met together and organized the "Minneapolis K. U. Club," with office- ers as follows: Minnie Dinge, president; Avis Richardson, secretary Richardson; Richard, emplim, manager of social activities. Other members are Aleta Brown-lee, Neva Watson, Hatzen Richards, Erma Griest, Roy McMillen, Frank Haitbring, Wallace Hake, Arthur Templin, Roy Carlson, and Jesse Burbank. Plans for a K. U. banquet, to be held Minneapolis during the holidays, were announced. SENDS DEAN BLACKMAR TO REPORT ON STATE PRISON Governor Hodges has appointed Dean Blackmar to investigate the conditions at the state penitentiary and will base his future actions in regard to the prison to a large extent on the report made. Dean Blackmar is considered an expert on prison matters and was one of the committee named by Governor Stubbs to make a report of the conditions at Lansing three years ago. PROF. CROISSANT TO READ PAPER BEFORE SCIENTISTS Prof. D. C. Croissant, director of the University extension division, will read a paper at the forty-sixth annual meeting of the Academy of Science, to be held December 26 and 27 at Baldwin. The subject will be "Dissertation of Scientific Knowledge in the State of Kansas." CHICAGO GRADS WANT 'PAT PAGE FOR COACH Chicago, Dec. 13—A resolution urging the selection of Orville H. "Pat" Page, assistant coach at the University of Chicago, was adopted by the University of Kansas was adopted at a meeting of the local alumni association tonight. Entertains Graduate Students Dean and Mrs. F. W. Blackmar held a formal reception for the Graduate School at their home, 1115 Ohio street last Friday night. Chancellor Strong, the Board of Administration, and 100 students of the Graduate School attended. Entertaing Graduate Students To Help Horton Engineer To Help Horton Engineer Prof. C. A. Haskins will leave tomorrow for Horton, where he will confer with the city engineer over difficulties that they are having with their average disposal plant. They Saw Gaby Glide Several students who were in Kansas City over the week-end attended the performance of Gaby at the Lilis Pensive" at the Shubert. Dr. Burdick Considers Offer Dr. W. L. Burdick has not yet accepted or refused the editorship of the "Encyclopedia of Procedure." He was given thirty days to consider the offer. Girls' Glee Club to Rehearse There will be a rehearsal of the Girls' Glee Club in Fraser Hall imitated chapter four. The girls will give several numbers in the Christmas program tomorrow evening. Orders Prof. Hopkins' Report The University of Washington at Seattle has ordered 1000 copies of the book *English in Education*. By teaching of English in the second- school and colleges of this country. Send the Dally Kansan home. MENTIONS CHANCELLOR FOR WESTERN POSITION Dispatch Says He Is Being Considered for University of Washington NEWS TO THE CHANCELLOR Says Yale Men in Seattle May Have Suggested Him; "It'll Take a Strong Pull to Get Me Away." "It will take a mighty strong pull to get me away from Kansas." That was all that Chancellor Frank Strong would say regarding the possibility of going to the University of Washington as president. "I imagine that it was the Yale men in Seattle who began working for me; there are a lot of them there," said Strong, and he took down the last alumni catalogue of Yale and turned to the page which had a list of the alumni in Seattle. The list numbered about one hundred men, many of whom are personal friends of the Chancellor. Dispatches from Seattle Saturday said that Chancellor Strong was being considered to fill the place of Dr. Thomas Kavanagh, who heads the University of Washington. Chancellor Strong said that no offers had been made to him. The University of Washington is the largest institution in the Pacific Northwest. It has an enrollment of 12,000 students and would receive a salary of $10,000. GUILD GUILESSLY SETS PACE IN TIPS The Hon. Curtis Guild set at least one record in Lawrence Friday. Before ascending the hill for his address, he attended events at a barber shop to buy a shave. The operation finished, the famous diplomat and governor carelessly dropped the first coin he came to in the waiting palm of the tonsorial artist. It happened to be a half dollar, and the coin disappeared forever in the barber's hip pocket. Excitement? Well. But Mr. Guild would purchase a shine also. Here, Sambo what are you paid for? A minute suffices to polish the already shining shoes of the great man, and another cold one is being worn trembling palm. Said porter says now that he is going to get married on the profits. This precedent may seriously affect the masculine student body, as most of the men belong to the local society for the prevention of tipping. PAN-HELLENIC WILL EASE UP ON SOCIETY The Pan-Hellenic Council at a meeting Friday decided that such undue publicity has been given to the social affairs of the fraternities in order to make them made upon those not acquainted with local conditions. Accordingly it was agreed upon to ease up on the newspaper reports of fraternity parties. Accounts of the parties, decorations, refreshments, and lists of guests at the annual party were made by the fraternities which make up the Pan-Hellenic council. CARNEGIES HEAD MAN WILL SPEAK HERE SOON Dr. Henry S. Pritchett, president of the Carnegie foundation for the advancement of learning, will visit the University of Kansas in January. Colorado Dean Visits Miss S. Antoinette Bigelow, dean of women at the University of Colorado, visited at the University today. She is a friend of Prof. W. H. Johnson and stopped off for a few days while on her way to Chico to do the deans' women of schools from all over the United States. No Red Cross Seals Here Red Cross Christmas seals, which are to be sold for one cent each, and folders which explain the benefit of fresh air as a presentative of tuberculosis, have not yet been sent to the University post office. Much credit is due to President Dingman and the committee for the success of the annual Engineers' dance which was held in Robinson Gymnasium Friday evening. There were a hundred couples present to enjoy the eighteen dance program, and Haley's music was up to his usual standard. Punch was served during the evening between dances. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The official student paper of the University of Eros EDITORIAL STAFF HERBERT FLAUNT - Editor-In-Chief GLEMOND ALVINE - Associate Editor JOHN C. MADDEN Manager JOHN C. MADDEN Sport Editor JOHN GLEMANNER High School Editor BUSINESS STAFF EDWIN ABELE BUSINESS JOB Advertising Manager Circulation Agent Advertising REPORTIAL STAFF RANDOMIED KENNEDY SAM DRENOE FRANK HENDERSON Entered as second-last mail matter by the late James Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March Subscription price $2.50 per year, i 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. Phone, Bell K. U. 25. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kans. The Daily Kansan aims to picture the future of Kansas; in go further than merely print the news by uploading it to the Kansas. to MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1913 The Department of Journalism is assisting the editors of the Daily Kansan in news gathering, heading, and editing of six weeks. The student assistants from the department today are: Editorial Assistants: Louen Harsh, Frank O'Sullivan. News Editor: Glendon Alvine. Assistants Luggy Barger. Jack Greenleaves. Exchange editor, John M. Henry. Society reporter, Lucile Hildinger Nonsense and noise will off prevail When honor and affection fail, you can be punished. Lloyd. A GIFT FOR K. U. Is your county club organized yet? If not, you are overlooking an opportunity to make the University a real Christmas gift in the way of uniting its alumni in your community and bringing home to them the vital interests of the University. Considering the fact that the alumni will enjoy it as much as you, and that it will cost you nothing, why not make this notation in your Christmas gift book: "For Mother K. U.:one K. U. banquet-reunion at home for the old grads and the present crop of undergraduates, any time during the Christmas holidays." Why not a Student Council pan-tatorium? If the county clubs keep on organizing we will soon have a great state of affairs. THE RED SEAL To many of us, of course, the task will not be an arduous one; nevertheless, all of us, if we try, can also contribute something toward remembering someone we don't know by purchasing "Red Cross Seals." As the holiday season approaches the little spare time that can be taken from our studies is, doubtless, largely devoted to considering how far our small surpluses in excess of board and room may be expended in purchasing Christmas remembrances for friends and relatives. The local sales of these little slips, which may be attached to packages, letters or the mail matter, may seem insignificant, but in the aggregate, if everyone buys, the sum total will go far toward helping someone out. Why not add your mite? The K. K. E. fraternity held its national convention at the Hotel Somerset in Boston last week. It is evident that the hotel was turned over to the students. A FEE SYSTEM NEEDED The movement to make the budget of the Jayhawker a definite fixture in the University's activities, to be regulated by fees paid in before the book is started, foreshadows the end of guesswork and deficit in putting out the annual, whether the plan is immediately adopted or not. If the book is to mean anything, if it is to represent the University, if it is not a more plaything for politicians or experimenters, it deserves to be backed by the University, and recognized as a University interest as well as a student interest. The best way to show such recognition is the adoption of a sound financial plan backed by the University. In the meantime, this year's book is progressing over its necessarily rough road toward completion; but it will take earnest support from the entire school to make it completely successful. Let us hope that this year will be the last that students will be forced to assume entire responsibility for financing a book that is only half theirs. The mail carriers of Chicago have been supplied with roller skates to aid them in delivering mail. Fortunately for the Adams street mail carriers we all go home Christmas. Why should not the students in the department of home economics know about all the things that go to make a successful household? One of the most important laborers at present occupying the attention of the home economies department is that of educating the future Kansas housewives in the selection of a juicy steak. No more will this unappreciated task fall to the lot of the future hene- pecked husband. If, in carving, the article on the platter fails to respond to the most diligent activity, the fault—well we will know then where to place the blame. Woman spans husband who wants to sit with his feet on the dining-room table. . . . . SOME ARE HONEST The students at K. U. are demanding the honor system in examinations, which means that there would be no professors to see them resorting to the honor system. The honor system would certainly result in fewer failures. However, a student who is absolutely honest, shouldn't care how many people watch him when he is taking an examination. It would be unfair to the major to punish those who aren't sincere in their school work could pass better examinations than the real workers—Leavenworth Post. FOOTBALL TRAINING DID IT We have all heard of the advantages of football — manliness strength, endurance, pertinacity, and 'be like. A more practical advantage of football training was demonstrated in St. Louis recently. A former star of the gridiron was standing beside a policeman. Suddenly the attention of both was drawn in the same direction and both spied three $1 bills. Who got them? Well, the star made one lunge just as if the bills were a real pigskin, lit in a heap on top of them and recovered said bills without a fumble. The policeman, who had never had the advantage of football training, came to the playground with the comedy that it was an "off-side play" but received no satisfaction from a protest to the chief—University Missouriian. OUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT Q.-Of what does, student government consist? A—Certain regulations prescribed for the student body by a council will be in effect. OUR DAILY QUIZ Use honor system and grade yourself M—Has it so far been successful? Decidedly yes—as an ornament. A. —To a large extent, as is shown by its indifference toward misappropriation of various articles and similarity of quiz papers. Q. —What are some of the things it has abolished? A. The wearing of hats in the balletines, compelling women to stand in a circle. Q——Do the students approve and support this idea? Q. —What is its chief aim? A. None of the students beat B. Philadelphia in 1919 Q. What is it rather to say A. To wear pretty pins, give student dances, supervise elections and elect officers. A—All except those who failed to be elected to the council and others who should think student government should be something more than a name. Q——Does it encourage honor sentiment? They outasked them, hist theist, tor these! Better men fared thus before, but they were not passed, passed, Holy charge—and sank at last. Charge once more, then, and be done! Let the victors, when they come, find thy body by the wall! Find thy body by the wall! THE LAST WORD CAMPUS OPINION MATTHEW ARNOLD. SOME MORE ADVICE FOR THE ORCHESTRA To the Editor of the Daily Kansan: It is the sentiment of a club of twenty that a great deal of classical music which has hitherto composed the greater percentage of the pro-creatives in the world could be dispensed with and in its place a little of the more popular pieces could be substituted. Why not play a few such pieces as "A Perfect Day," "Roses Bloom for Lovers," Skylark Love, or the "Rosary," and at least a few of the college songs? It is to be pitied that a University organization can only cater to a comparatively small per cent of the students, who have been involved in a very high sense of musical appreciation while the rest of us are obliged to stay at home or be bored to death by this so called classical music. Although we appreciate very much the altissimo (his spelling) tones of the flute, the tender tones of the oboes, the energetic notes of the clarinets, the melancholy notes of the horns, the complaining notes of the bassoons, the terrible blare of the trombone and the quiet feel that the orchestra would gain the support of the student body and more interest would be shown even if a slight attempt were made to vary the program; for we all know that "classical expression" "variety is the spice of life." To the Editor of the Daily Kansan: Those who think our recent difficulties about coaching a product of modern times should study their ancient history more. Professor Aristotle Michovikski of the University of Krakow, Russia, nearly unarmed in warfare in the Holy Land, which is very interesting in that it shows that these little fuses are ever recurrent. Commonplace People. IN OTHER DAYS The excavated literature is in the form of a diary kept by a student of the University of Gomorrah. Through the courtesy of Professor Michovitski we are enabled to furnish a part of it: "Gomorrah. 2234. B. C.: "Outlook far from pleasant. Our big game with Sodom is only a year off but from the showing our javelin team made against Sidon College last winter we may have a close game." "Gomorrah, 2234 B. C.; "We all feel more optimistic this fall. The big game is only one half year off and the team is working hard. Secret practise is held every day, and the coaches assure us that to 'Troy Shift' will spell defeat our team has been well coached and harmony prevails among its members." (Then follow several stones of "dope," on which great stress is placed; the members of the team are in good condition; none of them has stiff joints or is over one hundred years of age.) "Sodom whaled the tar out of us. There can be only one cause for it—poor coaching. Tablets of stone inscribed with a petition are being circulated. These petitions ask that Coach Mechelthem算 be trained in the use of Mephibosheth Academy, be employed for the coming decade. Mr. Anthotjah turned an ever victorious team this century, and with such stars as Elon and Tarshal back next year he should have as good success as anyone. We want a coach who knows something besides the 'Troy Shift.'" (Here the tale is interrupted by a careless ox-driver who dropped one of the stones on the pavement, making the rest of the record illegible. We believe, however, that if a new coach were employed, he had little success, for Samson won the championship the next year unaided.) "Gomorrah, 2231 B. C.: Freshman. Without being Fiddle D. D." —Philadelphia Public Ledger. LAY ON, McDUFF WHY HE REFUSED A young theologian name Fiddle Refured to accept his degree; "For" said he, "tis enough to be WHY HE REFUSED Fiddle, Without being Fiddle D. D." He-Have you read "Fruits" She (quickly) -Oh, no! That's my wife. LAY ON, MCDUFF He—Have you read "Freckles?" veil! —O. S. U. Sun Dial. Hope is the pillar that holds up the world; Hope is the dream of a waking man —Plinv. W. C. 'M' COONELRY, Physician and Assistant in Hospice Residence, 1346 Tenn. Hall, 1083 Horm, New York PROFESSIONAL CARDS HARRY REDING. M, D. Eye, car, nose B. Phone, 513. Home 512. A. A lodge. B. Phone, 513. Home 512. J. F. BROCK, Optometrists and Specialist J. F. BROCK, Office @ $2.95 Mass. Phone # 806. O. A. HAMMAN, M. D. E. eye care, and G. A. GUNNARD, Dick Building Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Boll Phone 507. J. R. BEHJETEL, M. D. O. B33 Mass Abbeystreet Street. Both phones, office and workplaces. G, W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diaessas of Butee Butee, Butee, Butee, Residence, 130 Both phone numbers. DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. K. Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phone 211. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS Office over Studio. Rathbins phone DR. H. L. C. CHAMBERS Omco over Squire's Studio. Both phones. DR. BURT R. WHITE Osteopath. Phones. Bell 938. Home 257. Office, 745 Mass. 8t. S. T. Gilliam, M. D. Offes, corer Vermont S. T. Gilliam, Residence, 728 Indian St. Phones 600 E J. Blake, Physician and Surgeon. **Offees** are charged at 800 mg. in 120 mL for 4h, in 300 mL for 6h, in 450 mL for 4h, and in 900 mL for 6h. CLASSIFIED Barbers Frank lil' Barber Shop. 1205 Mass. Two good barbers. Satisfaction assured. Plumbers Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas goods. Mazda lamps. 937. Mass. Mazda lamps. Prince reasonable, work the best. Let us share your ideas with The Cochran & O. Brown & Co. 31st Mass. Room, 425 North Church Street. Ladies Tailors Mrs. Ellison, Dressmaking and Ladies Masses. Masses 2411, over Johnson & Oarl. Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. B., D. Daily, 914 Mass. Sanitary establishment in connection. Phone 421 241. Lawrence Saving School Lette's tutoring Phones 563-8075 Miss Powers. Miss C. McClair- Queen City College. System and sewing masters in design, fashion and schools. Mrs. G Mark Brown 834 Kell, Heil. Hair Dressers Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts. "Marriott's 175 West 60th Street, mentions call Bell 3472, Home 51. The Select Hair Dress Shop, 927 Mass 87. Miscellaneous Hiwatha Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Giftware and Jewelry. Bell Phone 717-717. Mia Phone 717-717. One钛 (male means no risk, small investment) fine one. One diamond cigar smoke W. T. W. One homoeime a homemé cigar I have a nice line of plaster china for painting. It is in the Basel Northour, tile 733 Mass St. stp- estle. Student's Co-op Club $2.50 to $3.00 1340, 1340 Kgo, Geo. H.Vansell Stewart. A KODAK for Christmas We have a full line G RAYMOND'S Drug Store LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE Lawrence, Kansas. Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt. SAM S. SHUBERT THE LURE FeaturingMilk Chocolates "SWEDE" Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and Garage 812 Vermont Phonus 189 WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository Bowersock Theatre Friday, Dec.19 CUS HILL PRESENTS GUS HILL PRESENTS That Very Funny Play That Has Swept the Whole Country With Cyclones of Laughter. Overshadowing Any Cartoon Play Produced Since Printer's Ink Was Invented. MUTT & JEFF IN Panama Druitts MUTT-FISHER-JEFF The Two Funny Fellows Come To Life, You See Them In The Morning Papers, and Meet Them Face to Face at the Theatre. 50-PEOPLE-50 TWO CARS OF SPECIAL SCENERY 14 Months in New York, 6 Months in Chicago, 4 Months in Boston Prices 50c-75c-$1.00.A few at $1.50. Prices 50c-75c-$1.00. A few at $1.50. University Book Store 802 Mass. Place to buy XMAS GIFTS CHRISTMAS IS NEAR and you will want some flowers on your list to make it complete THE FLOWER SHOP with its quality stock will be able to take care of your orders in cut flowers or blooming plants. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621 Mass. Velvet JUST the smoke after a whirl in the gym. The best leaf in the land — aged over two years — perfect maturity — all harshness eliminated — not a bite in a thousand pipes — a flavor delightfully good — wonderfully smooth. No tobacco ever received such care — no other tobacco is so smooth! You will delight in its goodness — enough -ask your dealer. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Fitness Goals Velvet TOBACCO One Ounce Bags, 5 Centa Oc W.A.G. 19 10$^{c}$ Full Two Ounce Tins UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN GIFTS FOR LADIES Give a Gustafson gift and experience the real pleasure of giving Frat Jewelry K. U. Jewelry La Valiernes Gold Bracelets Signet Rings Good Beads Gold Cheskies Neck Chains Diamond Bracelets Pearl Rings Coral Brooches Diamond Pendants Dress Pin Sets Gold Watches Back Combs Birthstone Rings Gold Tortoises Silver Watches Gold Lockets Balt Buckles Stick Pins Puff Boxes Traveling Cases Eyeglass Chains Bouquet Holders Coat Chains Link Buttons Meets Diamond Rings Watch Fobs Chatelette Pins Dinner Rings Lorgnettes Belt Pins Gold Crosses Officer Rings Set Rings Collar Pins Coral Rings Barrettes Opal Rings Hat Pins Veil Pins Silver Thimbles Card Cases Plain Rings Circumferences Bridge Sets Carving Sets Mantel Clocks Fine China Silver Plate Tea Strainers Vanity Cases Sandals Toilet Tiles Photo Frames Jewel Boxes Shoe Buckles Desk Sets Gustafson Cut this out, check off the articles wanted and take to Opi Glasses Souvenir Spoons Leather Goods Manicure Sets Fountain Pens Change Purses Steller Silver Dinner Gongs Cut Glass Casseroles Brasse Goods Pik Umbrellas Boudour Clocks Electric Lamps Chafer Dishes Birth-month Spoons. Sets of Silver Shopping Bags Etc. The College Jeweler "A gift of a diamond or a pretty jewel will perpetuate your 'best wishes' in a fitting manner." ANNOUNCEMENTS The Sachems will meet at the Phi Gam house at 9 tonight. The Minneapolis K. U. club will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock at 1014 Mississippi. The Hawk Dramatic club will meet Tuesday, December 16 at 7:00 p. m., in Room 110 Fraser. The central organization of the K. U. county clubs will meet Tuesday at 4:30, in Snow Hall. The Inter- state county club will meet with them. Reports will be heard and the two organizations will be discussed. All Atchison county students are requested to meet in Room 116 Fraser Hall on Monday evening, Dec. 15, for the purpose of organizing a club. Men's Glee Club will meet 7:00 p. m. Wednesday evening at Fraser Hall. Pocketbooks make appropriate gifts. You will find what you want at Carroll's."-Adv. I alliakd finishing for Christmas he bark at ones. Wizard's ward, *Adv.* 64-3 Cigar humidors, smoking ass, ash trays, tobacco jars, cigar jars and cigar cases for one who smokes. Carroll's.-Adv. Tuesday night none but gentleman and ladies admitted.-Adv. AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS PRESENT If you do not care to read the paper yourself, mother or father would like to see what is happening at the University. Send it to them. Give a present to yourself. You won't miss the $2.00 and will getthe benefit of good reading for the rest of the year. Don't put it off but use the coupon. Here's the coupon--- Enclosed find $2.00 for the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN until June 6,1914. HEWOULD ROW,ROW, ROW. WOULD THIS BIRD Prehistoric Fowl Now in Museum Worked His Legs Like Oars The specimen in the Museum is the most complete skeleton known in the world, and the old adage: "Worth its weight in gold," may be applied to its skull; consequently, many great scientists, even from England and Germany have visited here especially to see it. A handfull of bones worth $4,000 may be seen at the museum in the Paleontology collection. Of course, these are not ordinary chicken bones, but they may be said to be 'as scarse as his teeth'. These are to be seen in a fossil bird, Hesperiornis gracilis, now known as Hargeria gracilis. Unlike all birds of today, Hesperornis had teeth, as did most other birds of the Cretaceous Period, which was some eighteen or twenty million years ago. Hesperornis had feathery legs high, nearly wingless and absolutely flightless. Its long, powerful legs extended outward at right angles from the body instead of backward, and unlike those of extant birds moved like a pair of oars, these birds had long tails so could possibly obtain the speed which this bird was supposed to have been able to accomplish. By the repetition characteristics of this bird, it can be seen that birds are closely related to reptiles. This specimen was collected in western Kansas in 1894 by H. T. Martin, curator of archaeology by Mr. and was described by mr. Willett.jsp RUSSELL COUNTY STUDENTS TO PLAY BASKETBALL XMAS By Florence Giesman) (By Fletcher 10-10)—The Russell K. U. students will play their annual game with the high school basketball team during Christmas vacation, K. U. was victorious last year by two points. A Parents Teachers Association has been organized in Russell and active plans for the betterment of school conditions, especially for increased playground equipment, are to be undertaken. The Russell high school finished its football season by defeating Luray on the Russell grounds 12 to 0. The total score for the year has been Russell 92 opponents 12. No strictly high school team was able to defeat them; they were defeated but once and that by a disputed score, on a questionable ruling. The three upper grades have been reorganized upon the departmental plan so that now home economics is given the girls one period each day and the boys receive instruction in training for the same length of time. KANSAS CITY TO HAVE TWO WEEKS VACATION Kansas City, holidays. Dec. 9.—The Christmas holidays of the high school students and faculty will be the same as that of the University's; starting December 19th and ending January 5th. This is the first time a two weeks holiday has been given at Christmas. The grammar school "kids" will have the same time as their big brothers at the high school. (Rv Paul Brindel) Horton, Dec. 9- Basketball season opened with a double-header, the senior boys vs. the men teachers' team and the senior girls vs. the women teachers' team. The senior girls won from the women's team while the men's team beat the senior boys. FACULTY PLAYS STUDENTS IN HORTON HIGH SCHOOL (By Emma Gruber) Horton Has Verein Too (By Emma Gruber) Horton, Dec. 9—A German "Verein" has been organized and drawn up its constitution. Its purpose is to further the knowledge of the customs and to give practice in speaking German. It is planning to give social and musical entertainments. The Verein is under the direction of Miss Anna Bechtol, the German minister, elephant keeper President, Ellanna McMannigal; vice-president, Arthur Lonborg; secretary-treasurer, Nellie Smith. Cimarron H. S. Completed Cimarron, Dec. 10.-The new addition to the Cimarron high school building has been completed, and Friday the people of Cimarron will entertain the people of Gray county in the school house. Students and a program will be given by the pupils of the Cimarron schools. HORTON GIRLS ORGANIZE SELF-IMPROVEMENT CLUB Horton, Dec. 9.—A self-improvement club was formed this year by the high school girls. The purpose is to have women of the town speak girls on things of interest to them. The meetings are held once a month. (Bv Erma Gruber) The club is under the direction of a high school teacher, three women of the town, and three high school girls. K. U. Grad Lectures in K. C. (Bv Paul Brindel) Kansas City, Kan., Dec. 9—ProF. H. L. Miller, a Kansas University graduate, head of the experimental high school of the University of Wisconsin and an educator at that education, addressed the students of the high school in a special assembly Monday morning on "Education." Mr. Miller was formerly principal of the Kansas City and the Topeka high schools, and a member of the faculty at Lawrence high. Marquette Defeats Bethany (By Roy Ericson) Marquette, Dec. 8—The Marquette high school defeated the Bethany academy in a game of basketball by a score of 50 to 27 Saturday. The Marquette high school has become a member of the Solomon Valley Basketball League, and will play the first game of the series with Ellsworth high school December 12th. Iola Wins and Loses (By Charles W. Bodghour) Iola, Dec. 10—On Friday night of last week the boy's basketball team defeated the team by a score to 14. Although Iola's team was exceptionally good, in justice to Chanute, it must be stated that two of their best players were not in the game. The Chanute girls' team easily roomed out to team making a team to lola's. Burlingame Wins Two (By Marshall Harkness) Burlingame, Dec. 9 — The B. H. S. basketball teams, both boys and girls, won from their visitors two fast games Friday night at Burlingame. The girls played Lecompont and won 26 to 6. The fast team work together with the visiting 'ton' to forward proved too tough for the visitors. The boys played one of Osage City's athletic teams and beat them, 40 to 17. An Ideal Gift "From the first to last page. We think this book is worth a thousand sermons and if we could afford it, we would be happy to present each of our subscribers with a copy."—Middleport (Ohio) Republican. "The story has unusual merit, and has won its way because people who读 it praise it and urge their sisters, cousins, and aunts to blow themselves for copies."—Walt Mason, in Emporia Gazette. "The Passin On Party" by Miss Effe Graham has received press comment from all over the country. She is another of the famous Kansas authors. The book is especially well adapted for an ideal Christmas gift, get it at the University Book Store. Price $1.00.- Adv. AMUSEMENT It's enough to simply announce the coming of "Mutt & Jeff in Panama." The house will be packed as it always is when Bud Fischer's brain folks come to town, therefore the manager of the Bowersos is not disappointed when these visitors you to secure seats in advance and avoid disappointment at the box office. It's be here Friday, December 19.—Adv. The Kodak is the most esteemed Christmas acquirement. Be it "give or take"—see that it comes from Woodward's—every Kodak there is a recent arrival with every new attachment. -Adv. 64-3 State Board of Health condemned river water. Order your distilled water from McNish. Phone 198.— Adv. Ladies skate free at Auditorium. Adv. LOST—Gold tie pin with initial "M." Probably in Gymnasium. Phone 1789 Bell. Reward. 60-3 FOUND--Fountain pen, call for Swarts. Bolt 1571. 3t* FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, modern, young men or married couple. Arrange for after Christmas now. Bell 1301. WANTED-A member of the University faculty desires board and rooms for family of three, beginning January first. Two or three rooms wanted, with south exposure. Location near Tennessee car line or near church district desired. Call Bell 1534. BUD FISHER'S MARIO BITTER OriginalCreationof the Funiest of All Funny Comedies Everything New V MUTT & JEFF InPanama With its Record Breaking Run of 14 Months in New York 6 Months in Chicago and 4 Months in Boston 50-PEOPLE-50 Two Cars of Scenery PRICES Parquet, lst row . . . $1.50 Parquet, next 10 rows . . . 1.00 Parquette, next 6 rows . . . .75 First Balcony . . . .75 Second Balcony . . . .50 This company generally play to $1.00 and $1.50 for entire management, but the local management was able to secure the above schedule as a matter of experiment. A Graceful High Band Notch Collar. 3 for 25 cents WINONA An ARROW Notch COLLAR Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker Wilson's Drug Store 25c to $5.00 Johnston's—Milwaukee Whitman's—Philadelphia and other popular brands of Box Chocolates, Nuts and Fruits in great variety at A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. See the New Parker Self-Filling Fountain Pan Office Supplies, Typewriters F. I. CARTER Mass Bell phone 1 1025 Mass. Bell phone 1081 PROTSCH The College Tailor ROYAL ROCHESTER Chaing dishes, casseroles, coffee machines and percolators. The finest line of metal and wood serving trays in the city. KENNEDY & EERNST 823 MASS, St. J., PHONES 341 PURE MILK From a Sanitary Dairy ROY DAY 8854 Bell 6456 Red Home FOR RENT—For boys, two large front rooms, gas and electric lights. Each room $7 per month. 945 Ind. Bell 1943. 64-cst. FOR RENT—Rooms for girls at 1400 Ohio. Bell phone 504. 64-3 You can't afford to miss seeing our assortment of Christmas cards, letters, calendars and motto. Wolf's Book Store...Adv 62-3 Before buying razors, razor sets, stops or manicure sees G. P. Braun sees D. W. Fancy cutlery at Woodward's, suitable for gifts. Safety razors— UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TRAVEL A Suit Case or Bag for Christmas What would be more appreciated than a nice traveling bag or suitcase to add to the pleasure of "His" or "Her" vacation trip? And then think of how long they can be used and how long your gift would be remembered. how long they can be used in Christmas. We are proud of the fine assortment we have this Christmas. The best ever and the largest in the city. You'll find all styles, sizes and prices. Solid leather from $4.50 to $30. Others down to $1.00. Remember we've a dandy line of leather cased toilet and manicure rolls. Just the thing to go in every suitcase or bag. `$3 to $10`. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS Social Notes The young women of Westminster Hall will give their Christmas dinner Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will give its annual Christmas dinner Wednesday evening. The Allemania club gave its annual Christmas dance in Eagles' Hall Saturday night. The hall was decorated with holly and Christmas greens. The following Cooking of the club is the Cooking Miss Hena Harvard, of Kansas City; Margaret Gregory, Josephine Joque, John Madden, Marie Madden, Ray Fouls, A. B. Underwood, Stella Stubbs, Genevieve Herrick, Miss Anna Manley, Junction City; Mr. Beardyth, Arthur, Brown, Rand, Bon Food, Hard Scott Griesa, Modeline Noihnward,玛格丽特 Holmes, Kansas City; Helen Hurst, Avan Siegrist and Jack Greenstreet. . . . The Sigma Delta Phi fraternity entertained with a dance Friday evening at Eagles' Hall. The guests were Erie Kaule, Kern Fillon, Ruth Cope, Margaret Cornforth, Gertrude Ferg, Beulah Ayers, Irene Lucas, Helen Scott, Lenore Jennings, Margaret Hizer, Pearl Sillian, Lillian Gerkin, Ruth Lillis, Margaret Kelo, Vivian Hammond, Gertrod Russell, Celeste Edwards, Mabel Wood, Gladys Coke and Eva Coors. Prof. and Mrs. F. E. Kester were the chaperones. The Chi Omega sorority celebrated Founder's Day with a banquet at the chapter house, Saturday evening. The guests were seated at tables. The centerpiece was a miniature Claus Clause surrounded with candles. The following out-of-town guests were present: Misses Helen Degon, Ellen Hillmason, Altasea Hillmason, Hazel Stiles, Viola Stiles and Mrs. Block of Kansas City and Miss Mildred Roberts, Stafford, Kans. A Christmas tree which was erected in the living room followed the dinner, after which a farce was presented by the upperclassman. An original party was given by the Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian church at Westminster Hall Saturday night. The living rooms, on the first floor were decorated with Christmas greens and an immense Yule log was placed in the fire-place in the south living rooms. Typical Christmas scenes in Brittany, England and America were acted out. Susan McDonald gave a reading from Van Dykes "The Oversee Man" and John Martin accompanied on the piano by Kate Dietrich gave several beautiful violin numbers. The evening closed with a farege played by Helen Dawson, illusionist Morrow, Katherine Miller, Jane Simpson, Robert Diver, Mr. Benson, Mr. Cary and Mr. Steelsmith. Several old English customs were used in serving the refreshments. About a hundred and fifty guests were present. The young women of Westminster Hall entertained with a tea Saturday afternoon from three till five. About a hundred guests called during the afternoon. The Sigma Chi fraternity gave its annual Christmas masque party Friday evening at Ecke's Hall. Fi Upsilon entertained with a Christmas party at the chapter house Friday evening. Holly and Christmas greens were used to decorate the rooms. Eric Owens furnished the music for dancing. The guests were: Helen Rigby, Helen Woolsey, Cora Shinn, Jessie Ingram, Muriel Whitman, Cecilia Bordenkircher, Hazel Cox, Hazel Skimmer, Hazel Cox, Lydia Cook, Joseph Lambor, Florence Cook, Vota Rankin, and Alma Hagenbuch and Margaret Holmes of Kansas City. . . . Mrs. Ben Young,'09, of Kingman, visited over the week-end with her sister, Beulah Ayers. The Misses Carter entertained the Congregational Sunday School class of University girls at their home Friday evening. ATHLETIC SCHEDULE January Wednesday, 7, Ames at Lawrence. Hoover referee. Thursday and Friday, 15 and 16, K. S. A. C., at Manhattan. Quigley referee. Friday and Saturday, 23 and 24. Nebraska at Lawrence. Dates tentative. Friday and Saturday, 30 and 31, K. S.A.C. at Lawrence. Hoover referee. February Friday and Saturday, 6 at Lawrence, Washinton. Hoover referee. Wednesday and Thursday, 11 and 12, Missouri at Columbia. Officials, Quigley and Hoover. Friday and Saturday, 13 and 14, Washington at St. Louis. Greene. referee. Wednesday and Thursday 25 and 26, Mo., at Lawrence. Hoover and Quigley. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 12, 13, and 14. Seventh Annual Interscholars Internment, Robinson Gymnasium. Friday, March 27, Missouri-Kansas Indoor Meet. Convention Hall, K. C. Saturday, April 17, Drake Relav Games at Des Moines. Friday, May 1, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament. Saturday, April 25, Outdoor Interclass Meet. Boxing-gloves, striking bags, ballballs, and foot balls. Carroll — Adj. Grace is beauty. Skate and you will be graceful.-Adv. terscholastic Tennis Tournament. Friday, May 1, Nebraska-Kansas Dual Track Meet, McCook Field. Saturday, May 2, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament continued. Saturday, May 2, Eleventh Annual Interscholastic Track Meet, McCook. Saturday, May 9, K. S. A.C—K. U. Dual Track Meet at Manhattan. Saturday, May 16, Missouri-Kansas Dual Track Meet at Columbia. Saturday, May 30, Missouri Valley Track Meet at St. Louis. Saturday, June 6, Western Conference Track Meet at Chicago. The most complete line of Xmas cigars for you to make your selection from. Carroll's—Adv. DEAN WALKER SPEAKS TO SOCIAL SERVICE CLASS Praising the Wisconsin adaptation of the German system of continuation schools and emphasizing the need of the establishment of such schools in the cities of Kansas, Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering of the University spoke before the Social Service Class of the Unitarian church yesterday noon on "Vocational Training." After discussing the German plaat of industrial education, through which the empire of the Kaiser has raised the economic standards of its people, and enabled the "Fatherland" to take a leading place in conquering the markets of the world, Professor Walker will continue the education legislation of Wisconsin. Professor Walker will continue the discussion of the subject next Sunday. Following his address, there will be a general discussion. O. S. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS UPPERCOLD OLD H. C. OF L. Ohio State University students have formed a co-operative buying combination, which eliminates not only the retailer and middlemen, but also, in some instances, the wholesaler. Groceries, meats, coal and even household furnishings will be purchased at the lowest possible prices for the fraternities and clubs of the university. Three carloads of coal and a carload of potatoes have already been shipped in and will be placed on the railroad spur ready for distribution. Communications have been started with Florida fruit growers for carload shipments of oranges, bananas, and grape fruit. Some of the estimated contribution of amounts of various staples used each year by the organizations are as follows: bread, $4,000; meat, $25,000; groceries, $30,000; coal, $5,000. A saving of from 20 to 50 percent is promised under the new plan Cornell to Have Training House Cornell has under construction a $100,000 training house, a memorial to Henry Schoeblikoff. The building is being erected on the new Alumni Field and will be three stories high. HEROES SHOW UP IN INTER-CLASS BATTLE HARVARD celebrated with a memorial service Wednesday, the 300th anniversary of the birth of John Harvard, the founder of the university. The meeting took place in front of statue of John Harvard in the Delta. "Mutt & Jeff" have a penchant for travel, therefore Bud Fisher has kindly loaned their valuable services to the United States Government to assist in the official opening of the great Panama Canal. They will sail from the Bowersock next Friday, December 19. Don't fail to be on the dock to wish them luck and incidentally to laugh a little. Seats will be on sale Thursday at Woodward's & Co.—Adv. AMUSEMENT Celebrates Founder's Birthday FOR RENT—After January 1, three desirable south rooms in a modern house, furnished for light-housekeeping. Bell phone 1823. We are glad to assist you in selecting a Xmas box of cigars. Carroll's.-Adv. Sophs Defeat Seniors-Juniors-Freshmen Game A O-O To Have you thought of a fine pocket knife as a Xmas gift? Carroll's—Adv. O-O Tie Despite conditions which were absolutely unfit for good football, and a field which was covered with mud and water, two as close and tight battles as have been waged on a Lawrence gridiron this fall were contested between the four class elevens last Saturday. Early Saturday morning it was thought advisable to call both games off. The field on McCook had been torn up to be resadded, and the ground on the golf links was a perfect mire of meadow. But as the Christmas holiday began Friday, and he had to be run off before that time, Saturday was the only time the preliminary round could be played. A Spalding sweater is a very useful gift. Carroll's—Adv. A Soph Brickley Won And the two games were run off! One resulted in a tie, the other a 3 to 0 victory for the sophes over the seniors. Yes, indeed, they were some tight games! A good crowd had gathered on the sidelines on the Golf Links, when Leen McCarty, referee, blew the ball down and started the senior sophomore game. The first quarter was tight and hard-fought. The play, for the most part, was in the center of the field, and neither eleven gained a direct advantage in those first ten minutes of battle. Joe Gaitskill, Senior Nemesis At the beginning of the second quarter, the seniors made a minute, and before the upperclassmen got a new hold on life, the sophs had rushed the pigskin to within fifteen yards of their opponent's goal. Here, after the graduates-to-be held for three downs, Joe Gaitskill was ard wondred in the quarter, dropd and kicked a pretty goal from the 15-yard line, scoring the only points made by a class team during the whole day. Gaitskill's kick of that muddy ball on the wet field reminded the spectators sadly of that boat crash between the Kansas crossbars one dark Saturday in last November. The 15th we think is was! The remainder of the game was comparatively uneventful. Early in the fourth quarter the seniors had their only chance to score, gaining possession of the ball on the soil on the 30-yard line. The Giants 1013 end, however missed a drop kick from this distance, and it was all over. Several Stars on the Job Gaitskill, for his clever work with the toe, was the bright and shining light for the undercover Patricia Cook, Yeoman, and Frank worked well for the defeated team. The line-up: 1914 1916 Gessell L.E. Lamb Rossell L.T. Stiller Yoeman L.G. Campbell Calbeck C. Nigg Burke R.G. Moyer Fairchild R.T. Myers Grafton R.E. Bohannon Cook Q. Gaitskill Frank L.H. Smee Davis R.H. Ainsworth Wood F. Cort Referee—Leon McCarthy. Umpire, Leonard Frank, head linesman, Arthur Juniors, 0; Freshmen, 0 The second game was even harder and closer fought than the original encounter. The juniors came out, and the defense fell. The freshs in turn appeared, loaded to the guards-within illiberable men. and closer fought than the old girls encounter. The juniors kill, out fit and ready to kill, outfit the freshmen worn appeared, loaded to the freshmen—withible men. The only time the juniors had a good chance to count came early in the first quarter. After but five minutes of play had elapsed, the juniors got possession of the ball on their opponent's 40-yard line, and, on the next play, Buster Brown, their quarter, broke through the tyro line, and departed post haste for the east goal. But one man stood between him and the coveted standards. Micky Murphy, the freshman full. But this clever safety tacked the flying junior on 1917's five-yard线. Murphy hit him low and hard, but unfortunately reckoned not on the been inflicted, and the goal did not count. Twas a Near Touchdown As he hit the upperclassman, he slipped. Brown fell on top of him; and one man astride the other, the two slid squAREly beneath the Tyro goal, 5 yards for a touchdown. Much glee was expressed by the south side rooters, but it soon diminished in volume. A 1915 line man was offside, a 5-yard penalty had The rest of the first quarter was consumed in lengthy wrangling over the eligibility, which furnished much amusement to the side-line spectators. Shortly before the game, they concealed in his line-up a bunch of the 1917 athletes who had played against the Varsity all season and were thus ineligible for class football. Gray, the two Kempfers, Heath, Robbins, and Arnold were declared out of the game. The Kempfer, Heath, and Arnold eventually returned, much to the juniors' disgust. Coach Strothers Caught Coach Strothers Caught The juniors had no other ripe opportunity to score, the freshmen but one. LaLaine was the back-hat fumbled, and a yearning recovered the ball. They were but ten yards from their opponent's goal. The tyros had one grand chance to score, but in his excitement, Strothers, their coach, spilled the beans. He shouted a few admonitions from the sidelines, and Ms. Strothers asked him to be looking that way. A 12-yard penalty for sideline coaching followed, and the game was as good as over. The teams battle again this afternoon, and both captains swear they are out for blood. The game will be held on the Golf Links and will be played by players from both battles between the victorious sophomores and the winner of today's How They Lined Up The line-up of the second game: 1915 1917 1915 1917 Sweeten, Joseph L. E. Braden L. M. McCaslin L. G. Ritter C. Schmidt R. G. Helvern R. T. Evans R. E. Evans Q. Curran L. H. Sweeten, Hurst R. H. Householder F. Allen Moterly Eberle Robbins Dubach, Campbell G. Kempfort Heath Stockton Arnold H. Kempfort Murphy Referee: Leon McCarty. Umpire, Leonard Frank. Head Linesman, Leonard Frank. K. U. BAND TO GIVE CONCERT Horn Artists Will Give Lengthy Program Just Before Holidays The K. U. band will give its first concert next Wednesday, December 17, in Fraser hall, with a company of musicians from the band. The gram has been announced by J. C. McCanles, the band master: "March aux Flansbeaus" ... Clark March aux Flansbeaux" . . . Clark Selection, "Erimine" from Comic Opera. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jakobowski Serenade, "Jovita" . . . . . . . . Armand Cornet Solo, "Autumn Colors". J. C. McCanles Suite "L'Arlesieme" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bizet II Prelude. III Minuetto. III Le Cardillon. Intermission. Caprice, "Among the Lillies" . . . Frey Selection, "Erami?" from Verdi. Open! "Humorske" . . . . . IARVARD'S ENGLISH TO UNDERGEO EXAMINATION The appointment has particular interest in view of the resolutions recently passed by the Board of Overservers that, in their opinion, special attention should be given to the study of Dellia as well as examination papers written by candidates for admission, or in college courses. Have your Xmas box of cigars laid aside now at Carroll's.—Adv. The Harvard Corporation plans to see that better English is used by its students and with that end in view he appointed William R. Castle, '00, former assistant dean of the colleges, to make a special investigation of the subject. He will base his son's examination on written by candidates for admission, and on the reports and thesis of students already in college. Give that kid brother a Spalding football for Xmas. Carrolls—Adv. Pocket books, all new goods; make a fine Xmas gift. *Gift*—Adv.* Send the Daily Kansan home. The Store of a Thousand and One Useful Christmas Gifts To appreciate the immensity of our stock you must come in and see it. We pride ourselves in our rapid satelite delivery is at your services for delivery of goods bought here. Be practical, get something useful. Come to our store to make selection. Space permits only a partial mention from our immense stock: Coffee percolators, Chafing dishes, Glass and China ware, Silver tableware, Mirrors, Gas lamps of all kinds, Brass jardinieres, library tables, Aluminum ware of all kinds, Dolls, and children's toys by the hundred. 100 FOR TAXICABS PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100 PHONE Meals Of Quality Allow us once more to call your attention to our Breakfasts Buckwheat Cakes like mother used to make Corn Cakes Wheat Cakes Cream Waffles All made by an expert cook. Service unexcelled THE OREAD Cafeteria and Tea Room 1241 Oread PHOTOS-- SQUIRE'S STUDIO We make sittings until Friday and have your picture for Christmas TOPEKA KAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. K.U. DOES NOT WANT HONOR SYSTEM NOW Letters Received by Committee Show Unaminous Opposition to Adoption 95% FAVOR THE SENTIMENT Nearly All Societies Are Willing to Support Movement for Later Establishment of System About 10% per cent of the answers on the honor system from the social fraternities and other organizations of the University unanimously opposed the immediate adoption of the honor system. But one organization objects to the honor sentiment agitation which is being created by the joint honor committee. Ninety-five per cent were willing to support the honor 'sentiment movement'. The question asking how many would sign a pledge to not give or receive aid in quizzes, that all note book and exercise work would be original, was answered affirmatively by but 29 per cent. Many thought this form was unmanageable or that a better method could be decided. In reply to the query as to what was the most prevalent form of cheating that is now in practice, practically all answers placed cheating in quizzes first, and using "inherited" notebooks second. The committee will make a detailed report to the two student councils, the Y. M. C. A., and the Y. W. C. A. in January. It will not approve the immediate adoption of the system, but it will continue to maintain the sentiment which is necessary for the ultimate adoption of the system. To recommend an adoption at this time would mean that it would have to submit a set of rules defining cheating, providing for its detection, fixing the penalty, and establishing a means of trial for the accused. Suggestions from faculty and the student body concerning any phase of the honor sentiment agitation or the adoption of the system to help the committee in its work will be received by the Daily Kansan. JUNIORS AND OOPHS WILL CLOSE SEASON To Play on Golf Links Tomorrow in Final Football Game of Inter-class Series The juniors alone are hampere by an injury to Chick Ferguson their captain. It is unlikely that he is able to take part in the big game. The final football game of the year, the battle for the interclass championship, between the juniors and the sophomores will be staged tomorrow afternoon on the Golf Links. Both teams look in good condition, and ready to play the game of their life when fitted against each other. Social Notes The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will give its annual Christmas dinner Wednesday evening. The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will give a Christmas dinner dessert to guests. It will be followed by a force presented by the Kappa freshmen. The Alpha Delta Pi sorority held initiation last night for Annette Ashton, Ruth Castles, Abigail Bix- Mortsch, Ruth Protach, and Lucie Mocernick. The Achoh sorority will entertain with a "kid party" and Christmas tree Wednesday evening. The Coleman club will give its Christmas dinner-dance tomorrow evening. The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will entertain with a dinner-dance Friday evening. . . Mrs. M. H. Carr of Leavenworth spent the week-end with her daughter Merritt Carr at the Coleman house. Miss Abigail Davis of Chicago, national inspector of Alpha Delta Pi sorority is visiting at the local chapter house at 1116 La. street. In order to facilitate the work of organizing the Crawford county K. U. club a temporary president, J. B. McNaught, of Girard, was appointed at an informal meeting of Crawford county students yesterday. Temporary-president. McNaught will announce the date of a meeting of Crawford students in tomorrow's paper. The banquet will be held on Thursday for Green Bay football game between alumni and K. U. students may be arranged. KANSAS HUMORIST TO ADDRESS STUDENTS Ed. Howe, Kansas editor, humorist, and globe trotter is coming to the University of Kansas after the holidays to speak in chapel and to give an illustrated lecture in the room. No date has been set for his visit. Ed Howe Will Appear in Chapel Soon After The Holidays Secretary of State Bryan and Senator Beveridge were asked to speak in chapel but it is not probable that they will come. Secretary Bryan has his time dated so far ahead that he could not give a definite answer at this time. He will make a decision about January 1. Senator Beverage said he would be glad to speak at the University if he comes out this way. However, the report that he was coming to the university had noent Mr. Beverage has no engagements in this part of the country. President Woodrow Wilson was asked to speak at commencement next spring but replied that he had not attended the duties of his office. Chicago Graduates Would Ignore Mosse and Kennedy for Next Year-Want Page of Chicago The coaching problem at the University, like the ghost of Banque, refuses to be ignored. Now the Chicago alumni would solve the problem by either considering Mossa or Kennedy, but by getting a third man who has not been mixed up in the game. Quired by Lily jumps from Chicago, printed in the Kansan yesterday, said that they favor "Pati" Page, Coach Stagg's assistant at the University of Chicago. GET THIRD MAN TO COACH, SAY ALUMNI The Chicago alumni association, comprising 100 members unanimously adopted the following resolution at the regular meeting Saturday, December 31st. A copy of the resolution arrived at the Daily Kanese office this morning; "That owing to the present existing conditions in the athletic department of the University of Kansas, we favor a complete change in the coaching staff of the football team; "That we have complete confidence in the ability and personal in tertility of Dr. Kennedy, but "That it is highly advisable in the selection of such new coaching staff that neither Mr. Mossse nor Dr. Kendall should be involved in the existing factional conditions." UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER, 16, 1913. The association also went on record demanding that the right of petition be respected at the University. The Coburn Players, a company of actors who present classic dramas in the open air, have just been engaged for three performances to be given on the University campus on June 26 and 27. COBURN PLAYERS WILL COME TO K. U. IN JUNE The plays which they will present at the University will be determined by a referendum vote which Dean Olin will take among the probable audience. The repertoire consists of Shakespearean and Greek dramas and two plays by Percy Mackaye. No scenery is used. These players who appeared here last year have performed at all of the large colleges and universities in the United States. They have appeared before the president on the lawn of the White House. The Daily Kansan will issue an eight page Christmas edition tomorrow—Wednesday. This will be the last paper before the holidays. Big Kansan Tomorrow Christmas Red Cross stamps are on sale at the Registrar's office. STUDENTS TO GIVE CHRISTMAS CONCERT Girls Glee Club and Department Will Present Annual Program Tonight The annual Christmas concert, given by the music department in the School of Fine Arts, will be held in Fraser Hall tonight. The program consists of twelve numbers, made up of vocal, piano and violin solos and piano and string quartets. The following is the program: Piano Solo—Prelude from Suite in E minor . . . . . . . . MacDow Songs—On the Shore. . . Neidlinger I 'm Wearin' Awa' NUMBER 65 Violin Solo—Obertass Mazurka. . . . . . . . . . Wieniawszk Piano Solo—Balad in G minor. Chorus—The Sailor's Christmas Mary Morin Piano Solo -La Source -Jeschitzsky Helen Woolley Songs—Calm as the Night...Bohm Nymphs and Shepherds ...Purcell Helen Wellman Organ Solo—Offertory on two Christmas Hymns...Gullant Sylvia Aldborn Song—When Love Alfond. Church Leighton Clough-Leightie String Quartet—Scherzo. Schubert Violin, Francis Saile Viola Dorothy Keeler Violoncello, Meredith Robbins Piano Solo—Concert Etude in D flat Charlotte Anderson Piano Quartet—Aide March.. Verd Helen Dawson and Edna Lambert Muriel Whitman and Merle Smith WASHBURN CLASS WILL VISIT WATER LABORATORIES Will Tell About St. Helena The French Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Eemm 306, Fraser Hall. Miss Margaret will be a player on "French Domains in the Island of St. Helena." A class of five in bacteriology from Washburn under the guidance of Prof. Edna May Twiss will visit the State Water Survey laboratory today to watch the University students under Prof. C. C. Young in their analysis of the Topeka water. The State Water Survey laboratory is engaged in the work of testing about 2000 samples of water taken from different sources in Topeka. To Talk on Bridge Building Prof. H. A. Rice will talk to the engineers Wednesday, the 17th, on An Engineer's Relation to Bridge Brace. This is a regular lecture that is a requirement for all fresh engineers. Debaling Try-out Tomorrow The final tryout for the debating test room on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. Twenty-one men will enter the contest. 5000 DELEGATES OF COLLEGES TO MEET Representatives of Ninety-one Countries Will Meet in World's Convention Twenty-two delegates from the University will attend the World's convention of "Student Volunteers" at the Student Health Services City, December 31 to January 14. At this convention 5000 delegates representing 800 colleges of the U. S., Canada, and 90 foreign countries will be present. Among the representatives who will address the convention are: Honorable William J. Bryan, secretary of state; J. R. Mott, who recently refused President Wilson's appointment to the ambassadorship of China, to continue his work as World's Secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; Robert E. Spear; and S. W. Zwemer, international Y. M. C. A. for Mohammed countries. The international quartet, which has recently completed a world tour will appear on the program. Mrs. Frank B. Dains and W. O. Hamilton will represent the faculty. The evening will be open to the public, but to all other meetings, only delegates and guests are admitted. At least 5000 guest tickets will be available to friends of the delegates. The delegates chosen to represent the University at the convention are for the Y. W. C. A.—Pearl Carpenter, Florence Fqua, Margaret Meyer, Julia Moore, Marie Russ, Stella Whicher, Stella Simmons, and Molie Carroll, secretary; for the Y. M. C. A.—Ward Barber, Victor Bottomly, Harry McColloch, Lawrence Nelson, Fred Soper, Walter Rockwell, Ralph Yoeman, Willard Burton, Gloyean, and Conrad Hoffman, secretary. COLLEGE MAN WILL PASS ON NEW COURSES Several new courses will be considered by the College faculty at a meeting in Fraser Hall, this afternoon. The department of geology will ask for a new course in geography for freshmen and sophomores and sophomore courses in commerce and commercial geography will be discussed. Heredity in Relation to Eugenics and Elementary Embryology are new courses planned for the sophomore students in the department of zoology. ENGINEERS WILL TELL OF THEIR EXPERIENCES ENGINEERS WILL TELL The University branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers meets Wednesday evening December 17 in Marvin Hall at 7:30 p. m. J. R. Smith will tell of his work last summer with the Metropolitan Street Railway Co., of Kansas City. V. J. Cissna will give an account of the recent inspection trip made by the seniors. Pi Upsilon启基 initiation last night for Roger Bishop of Kansas City, Kan., Marcellus Stockton of Gridley, Hoyt Nelson and Herbert Runsfeld of Kansas City, Mo., and Byron Floren of Lawrence. NAME RHODES SCHOLAR FROM KANSAS SATURDAY The committee which chooses the Rhodes Scholar for Kansas will meet in Topeka Friday to select the Kansas representative for this year. The committee is composed of Chancellor Frank Strong, chairman; William A. Johnston, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court; W.A. Ries, superintendent of schools; H.C. Culbertson, president of the College of Emporia; and S.E. Price, president of the University of Ottawa. To Entertain University Men With Many Mysterious Features at Mixer Y.M.C.A. WILL HOLD A CHRISTMAS STAG The first of a series of monthly Y. M. C. A. parties will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 in Myers Hall with a big Christmas tree, eats, and several mysterious stunts as features of the evening. An auction sale with Ralph Spotts as auctioneer, a wonderful art exhibit, a phenomenal sausage machine, an array of balloons, and attractions of the evening. A candy cane and a popcorn ball will be given as souvenirs of the mixer. "We do not wish to run counter to the band concert or any other social event held that "evening" said Con Lomax. But it will start early and hold late so that it will be possible to attend both the concert and the stag." SOCIETIES TO PLEDGE JUNIORS AFTER APR.1 Sachems and Skull and K Postpone Naming "Third-Year An agreement entered into by the senior societies, the Sachems and Skull and K will permit the pledging of juniors only on and after graduation. The may be pledged any time during the year at the pleasure of the society. Sachem Society Elects Six Men To Membership SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS The senior honorary society, Sachems, pledged the following seniors before chapel in front of Fraser this morning: Paul Cubbison, Lloyd Bishop, Edward Stuewe, Herbert Sommers, and C. O. Buckles. Prof. A. H. Slusss was also elected to membership. SECRETARY HOFFMAN ENTERTAINS BIBLE CLASS A "mixer" for his Monday evening Bible class was given by Conrad Hoffman at his residence at 1383 Ohio street last night. Dr. W. L. Burdick, of the School of Law, Wal-Mart Secrets; Hoffman made brief talks. The theme of Burdick's address was "Correct Perspective of Life." AN ASSEMBLY HALL FOR MOTHER, KID, SO ALL ALL CHILDREN CAN ATTEND CHAPEL PERMANENCE IN THE COACHING SYSTEM FOR CHANCY A BANQUET FOR COUNTY CLUBS ONLY TWO MONDAYS AND 12 HOURS DIRECT THEN LEAVE ON PRINTS OVER NIGHT SOME THING LIKE THIS FOR STUDES WHOSE PAN, TICKETS SUDDENLY DEPRECIATED DISCUSS VIOLATIONS OF MIDWEEK [RULING President Says W.S.G.A. Has no Authority to Punish Offenders MANY INFRINGEMENTS NOTED Twenty-Seven Couples Counted on Massachusetts Street Last Night —Council Has Power Twenty-seven violations of this rule were recorded on Massachusetts street between 7:30 and 9 o'clock last week for the University Daily Kansan. "Social engagements should not be made for the evenings of schooldays, except for Friday evenings and for evenings preceding holidays," read Section III of the fourth article of the by-laws of the Woman's Student Government Association of the University. "We realize fully that this is a question that must soon be brought to the attention of the women students of the University, the president of the W. S. G. A., today. "Somebody must have power to enforce this rule. At present we have no definite authority in the matter, as about the only power we can do is the violators and debaem from student activities. "We have been able to use what authority we have only about five weeks and are too short a time for our organization to establish a controlling influence. W. S. G. A. Has No Power W. S. G. A. Has No Power "Further, this power was delegated to the Student Council, and then has never been any more important in regard to this special question of punishment for violations of this rule." "This is a matter that is entirely for the settlement of the W. S. G. A." said Prof. Eugenie Galloo of the department of Romance Languages. "Of course the power was turned over to them rather late and they have not yet had time to act. As far as we are concerned we have our ideas and methods of dealing with this matter but first we want to give the Association a chance to do what they think best. Says Students Should Enforce It "Formerly this rule was only a precedent established by the girls of the University. It was codified by the W. S. G. A. and I think it is a matter they should settle. I consider that they have full power to deal with it as they see fit according to the powers delegated by the University Council." ALL IS NOT LOVELY FOR SOCIAL LIGHTS The Question of New Dances and Chaperones Now up for Discussion. The new social regime at the University is causing the chairmen of the social committees in the various classes and organizations, and the faculty committee on student interests considerable worry. Knotty questions concerning halles, and chaperies are coming up weekly. At a recent party where four faculty chaprons were present the two men had a lengthy discussion about the authority behind them in any action they might want to take at the dance. "Suppose we should want to request a couple of students to should push into the matter of our authority," one of them is reported to have said, "just who would back us up?" His companion had no assurance to offer. Prof. E. W. Murray, chairman of the student interests committee said this morning that any fear as concerning authoritative "backing" was absolutely groundless. "The entire faculty and administration of the university would be behind the chaperon, in any action," he said. The students who have charge of the different parties that have been given since the new ruling, say that they have difficulty getting faculty members to act as chaperons. This view was expressed in the communication column of the Daily Kansan last week by a student who signed his letter, "a dancer." Professor Murray says that he has heard no of such difficulty if the students try hard enough to get chaperons. Weather Forecast. Fair tonight and tomorrow. No change in temperature. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF **HERRRY FLINT** **GLENNOR ALLYNE** **ADAMDEN** **LANDON LANE** **LANDON JOHN** **JOHN GLENNER** Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Managing Editor Tech School Editor BUSINESS STAFF EDWIN BELLEL • Advertising Manage BENNE SCHOLZ • Advertising JOB BANON • REPORTIAL STAFF RANDOLPH KENNEDY SAM DAGEN LUCY BARGER FRANK HENDERSON Entered as secon-4-clases mail matter Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of March 1952. Subscription price $2.50 per year, advance; one term, $1.50. Phone, Bell K. U. 25. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. Lawrence, Kans. 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 Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students rather than merely printing the news by standing with them. The news is played no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be patient; to be serious and to have more serious problems to user heads; and to be able to identify the students of the University. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1913 The Department of Journalism is assisting the editors of the Daily Kansan in news gather- ing, head or group of six weeks. The student assistants from the department today are: Editorial Assistants: Gilbert Clayton, Joe Howard, Ray Eldridge. News Editor; John Heury, Assistant Frank O'Sullivan. Exchange editor, John M. Henry. Society reporter, Lucille Hildinger. Society reporter, Lucile Hildinger Let me not pass occasion, whic now smiles. -Milton IT'S HERE In two and one-half days—just think of it, a half of a school week—anticipation will be drawing to a close and realization will be coming into its own, taking you home to Dad and Mom. Quizzes will be unpleasant memories of the past; friends and home and good things in mother's pantry will have driven professors and their assignments over into the next year. The Christmas spirit has arrived for 2300 K. U. students. With the present high cost of living Columbus would have thought twice before trying to make an egg stand on end. The students of Vassar are prohibited by action of the faculty from attending vaudeville and moving picture exhibitions in Poughkeepsie. This is in order to uphold the dignity of the institution. Thank goodness the University of Kansas is not a victim of this kind of dignity. GO HOME TO BOOST Have you got that K. U. banquet all arranged for the old grads when you are at home next week? If so, good for you; you are boosting the University and incidentally having a mighty pleasant time yourself. Go home loaded with loyalty and information about your University. Be able to answer questions and to tell all about K. U. A UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD A UNIVERSITY BUILDING Mayor Bond has written an open letter to the citizens of Lawrence urging their cooperation in the question of building a University Boulevard. He also urged the cooperation of the University authorities in the construction of the driveway. It would be a great thing for the school. At present there is no easily accessible approach to the campus. If such a driveway were built it would be much easier for visitors to see the campus. Instead of driving up on one road and around the buildings and then back down the same way, it would be possible to make a continuous drive from the west to the east and down into the residence district. With the coming of this driveway will come the building up of "University Heights," west of the campus. The students as a whole should heartily favor a "University Boulevard" and a "Greater Lawrence." And according to a University authority on domestic science, it is what she saves before marriage as well as after that counts. A COMPARISON From all over the country come the voices of the alumni of the University of Kansas, suggesting this and that man as coach for the football team of next year. It is indeed satisfying that the alumni have their eyes on their Alma Mater continuously and are always looking out for her betterment. Last year the question of the mill tax was up before the legislature and the matter hung in the balance. The University lost on the question of a permanent income. Did the alumni of the University of Kansas show as much interest them in a greater matter as they are doing now in one that is of lesser importance, and one that can easily be settled by proper authorities at the University itself? He alone is an acute observer who can observe minutely without being observed. —Lavater. If a man would register all his opinions upon love, politics, religion, learning, what a bundle of contradictions would appear at last! —Swift Omissions, no less than commissions, are often times branches of injustice. —Antoninus. OUR DAILY QUIZ Use honor system and grade yourself THE MILL TAX Q. —What is the mill tax? A. The mill tax is a proposed yearly tax of one mill or a fraction of a mill on every dollar of taxable property in the state as a basis of a permanent income for all of the state institutions. Q—How much taxable property has the state of Kansas? A—According to the latest figures. $2,750,000,000. Q—How much would a tax of one million produce on this amount in one year? yes A. Two and three-fourth million dollars. dollars. Q. Is not this amount about the same as the legislature provides at present? Q—How would the University be benefited? A. —The maintenance of the University would be on a systematic basis, removed from the danger of having its revenues curtailed by legislative whims or financial depression. Q—Have the Legislatures provided, frequently for the University's needs? A. The University would never be drawn into politics and the administrative heads and members of the faculty would not have to go to Topeka to resort to political methods in order to prevent the doing of some injury to some branch of the educational or state service work. A—Hardly ever. The budgets, that have been presented to the Legislatures have asked for the exact amount necessary to run universities since the next Legislature, but ultimately the budget has been withersely cut down. Q—In what other way would the University be benefitted? A. —An amendment to the state constitution is necessary and the matter of its proposal should be presented to the legislature in order that it may be by them submitted to the governor or appointed at the following general election. Q—How may Kansas adopt the mill tax system of efficient educational system and take her places among her sister states? A—lowa, Nebraska, Colorado, M—Arizona, Indiana, Ohio, and many others. A—Talk about the mill tax, discuss it in their county clubs, and with the members of the legislature from their respective districts, so that when the legislature meets again it will see the vital importance of the measure to the educational interests of the state. Q.-What other states have perm- manent 'incomes by function' for the towns in question? Q. —What can the students do to aid the University? Upon the corner of a village street, Close to the limits of my homeyard lands, An unpretentious upright firmly stands, In workmanhip plain, commonplace and Below in top, like fingerless still hair, A letter board, transferentially placed on a table. To make its purpose clear, its form complete. *nibus* 'I'll right path the stranger's donting foot' GUIDANCE None of your false, unmally sympathy for the landlady—in the good old days, landladers were a Spartan race, injured to catastrophe! Nor will I have any mistaken zeal for the sleeping companions of the house—better that they awake to see the combat! Upon the corner of a village street To talk in public, to think in solitude, to read and to hear, to inquire and to answer enquiries, is the business of the scholar. And when the vision widens, and the Majestically move across the night And God sees near in their eternal flow When no harsh voice the sacred silence Landlady--Will you pass the cheese Mr. Murphy? Mr. Murphy—That all depends on how fast the cheese is going.Daily Delphic. There's no vice now but has its pre- feet. And when the vision widens, and the stars will blow them across the night. No man is quite so much a hero, in the dark as in broad daylight, in siltitude as in society, in the gloum of deserts as in the blaze of the drawing-room. THE GRAMMAR OF GIRLS Then there is that superlative of happiness—the ducking of a roommate in the bath-tub, for some grave offense, real, imaginary or manufactured. How lastly the victim struggleth! How cheerily sound the cries of the awakened on-lookers, sprung like Aphrodite from the foam, into the Olympians at war! It is written that we are a degenerate age, in which muscle is becoming flabby and a good old-fashioned Michigan lumber-man fight is unknown. But give us a cold, blows night, a Friday preferably—there is a peculiar charm about a rooftop house on a hill in the countryside but helpless landlady (the type with the hawk-nose furnishest the most artistic contrast to heighten the evening's hilarity); let the time be one of the morning, and let two undergraduates clash in that modern equivalent for the tourney—the wrestling match! If a chair a bureau fall upon the俘客ers, so much blubber against. If the loser shuts against the table, better yet—what are barked shins to the pleasure of a post-midnight turmoil? These are the Olympian hours of college life! Nothing is new; we walk where others went: I see, beyond the structure's slender height The shadow of a cross shape The shadow of a circle SCHUMANN Dr. Johnson. —W. H. Prescott. —Herrick. THE JOY OF LIVING Fullness of life comes to people in many ways, sometimes in dreams, sometimes in business, sometimes in a book, a view, a delusion, a crime. But next to the book at the right moment (as—an immortal proverb—when the collar-button rolls under the bureau, or you cut yourself with your safety) we want no greater compensation for you. In poverty you junior play contest as a whole-hearted, enthusiastic, red-blooded rough-house. But for a genuine student what other moment is so rapturous than when, choking with physical humor, he draggeth his room-mate by the pajama-strings from his bed, or with the grave deliberation of Angelo stacketh the apartment of his bosom friend? There be those of anemic blood, pale devotees of the midnight oil, whose lace-frilled souls shrink from the mere mention of anything so raw as a chair overturned. These are your poor criticasts of life, who can not enter a room without straightening a picture. A book misplaced distresses them more than the indigation. Orcus for them will consist of things out of whack, defaced texts, three-legged chairs and one pair of ragged gloves. They are the parodies of existence. So long as two students can break their bed or stack a roommate's furniture, there is hope for America"-Wisconsin Daily. A girl is a half-educated animal who has learned to conceal her ignorance by certain useless accomplishments. —Life She is a colloquial noun, an objective pronoun, a transitive verb, an osculatory adverb, a qualitative adjective, a doubtful article, an inconstant conjunction, a frequent interjection and sometimes a past perfect participle, and more often a future perfect. Merry Xmas 1913 Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx YOU'LL probably have a good many gifts at Christmas, and we hope you'll be able to give a good many. This store is full of the sort of things men like to get and to give. You can't give a man a better Christmas present than one of our suits or overcoats at $18, $20, $25, $30 Hart Schaffner & Marx But we have many other good things that cost less; things for 25 and 50 cents, and up A lasting, stylish, high-class thing; the best of its kind. PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. C. MCCONNEL, Physician and Nurse H. HOPKINS, Health Care Home 3324, Incidence, 1346 Temp Barnes & Noble, 708 W. 59th St. F. BROCK, Opometerist and Specialist J. F. HACKER, Office 802 Mass S. School, cell phone 605. PECKHAM'S This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes HARRY REDING. M. D. Eyes ear, nose and throat. A. B. HOME. A. X. HOME. 103, Home. 103, Home. 103, G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. E. ear, or, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas W. J OKEEN, A. M. M. D. Disease of Butee. Butee, Missouri. Residence, 120 Butee. Both parents of Butee. J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's drug Store. Bell Phone 507. J. B REGITEL, M. D., O. D. 833 Mass jacquelles Street. Both phones, office and phone cards. DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A. Bldg. Residence 130 Tenn. Phone 2115. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' Studio. Both phones. DR. BUKT R. WHITE Osteopath. Phones, Bell 938, Home 257 Office, 745 Mass. St. B. T. Gillippe, M. D. Owen, corner vorton 8. T. Gillippe, M. D. Owen, corner vorton 9. Residence, 728 Indians St. 10. Phones 500s E. J. Blair, Physician and Surgeon. Office 308-674-3200. m.j.blair@usda.gov. 730 to 910 m., m. 1250 to 4300 m., m. 700 to 80 CLASSIFIED Barbers Frank ll's Barber Shop. 1025 Mass. Two good barbors. Satisfaction assured. Plumbers Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for Mazda lamps. 987. Mass. phones 088. Price reasonable, work the best. Let us figure on your furnace work. Everything in stoves. Osborn & Co., 816 Mass. St. Phones 423. Mrs. Ellison Dressmaking and Ladies Phones Messages Phones 241, over Johnson & Carll. Ladies Tailors Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Daily, 914 Mass. Sanitary. Installation in connection. Phone 231 Boll. Lawrence Sewing School. Letters 'cataloging' for students. Phone 555-827-6100. Miss Power: C. M. Clera; Ms. Williams: C. M. Queen City College. System and sewing school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Kel. school, Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Kel. dairing dress, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts, "Mariella" cello, shampooing call Bell 1372, Home 91. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St. Have a nice line of plain china for painting, sheme already decorated. Orders taken. Estelle Northrup, studio 733 Mass. 8t., upstairs. Bell Phone 1523. Miscellaneous Hair Dressers Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jewelry, Bell Phone 717 Male Student's Co-op Club. **Ship** to $3.00 per week. 1340 KY. Geo, H.V. Hansell Sewell. One trial means no risk, small investment, fine goods, please maintain, smoke W-T. Wiliams Hiwatla Cafe for regular meals, lunch and dinner when down town. Open after the show. CHRISTMAS IS NEAR and you will want some flowers on your list to make it complete THE FLOWER SHOP with its quality stock will be able to take care of your orders in cut flowers or blooming plants. 825 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621 Three days left before vacation Buy your calendars to take home. 50c AT CHECK STAND 100 FOR TAXICABS PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100 PHONE Velvet JUST the smoke after a whil in the gym. The best leaf in the land - aged over two years - perfectmaturity - all harshness eliminated - not a bite in a thousand pipes - a flavor delightfully good - wonderfully smooth. No tobacco ever received such care - no other tobacco is so smooth! You will delight in its goodness - enough - ask your dealer. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Velvet TOBACCO One Ounce Bags, 5 Cents. 0c Two w.A.G. $10^{\mathrm{c}}$ Full Two Ounce Tins A UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 森 The Innes Store HAPPY BIRTHDAY The Gift Shop for quick and Satisfactory Christmas buying Silk Hosiery in black, white and a full range of handsome shades. Onyx Silk Hose, a gift of quality—pure silk at per pair $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Phoenix Silk Hose, a box of four pairs assorted shades if you wish for $3.00 Phoenix Silk Hose in black or white at pair $1.00 Phoenix Silk Hose for men, box of four pairs for . . . $2.00 Fibre Silk Hose for women, 12 shades at pair . . . . . Ommes Bulline Hackman SAM S. SHUBERT THE LURE W. A. Guenther Phones 226 721 Mass Give Us a Trial FACULTY MEMBERS TO ADDRESS SCIENTISTS University Professors Will Attend Meeting of Kansas Academy at Baker ROOMS FOR RENT—1312 Ohio, upstairs rooms, single and double Men preferred. FOR RENT-Two rooms for boys one single and one double; coal furnace, electric lights, modern; 1206 Tenn. Bell 2152 65-3*T Dr. F. B. Dains of the chemistry department will give an illustrated lecture on "The Early History of Explosives," before the Kansas Academy of Science, which will hold its annual meeting in Baldwin under the auspices of Baker University on Friday and Saturday December 26 and 27. A number of other University professors will read paper. Following this subject will give: "Improvement in the Commercial Supply of Spices and the Cause for the Same," and "Corn Oil as a Substitute for Olive and Cottonseed Oil in Certain Preparations," by Dean L. E. Sayre. "Some Thiodantian Derivatives," by F. B. Dains and A. E. Stevens. "The Action of Acid Reagents on Substituted Areas," by F. B. Dains and R. C. Roberts. "Progress in Power Development in Bade," by E. B. Bay. "Vocational Education in Bade," by Dean P. F. Walker. "Osmosis as a Chemical Phenomenon," by C. F. Nelson. "The Source of Food Supply." by E. H. S. Bailey. "Animal Life in Puget Sound," by W. J. Baumgartner. FOR RENT—Two single rooms in modern home. Bell 127 W. Home 892. Grace is beauty. Skate and you, will be graceful. Five hundred people watched 150 graceful skaters at the auditorium. Four hundred people watched the Tuesday night. No unseemly conduct or undesirables admitted. Best of order—Adv. For your parties and dances see Wiedemann about the refreshments. Either phone 182.-Adv. If you do not care to read the paper yourself, mother or father would like to see what is happening at the University. Send it to them. AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS PRESENT Give a present to yourself. You won't miss the $2.00 and will get the benefit of good reading for the rest of the year. Don't put it off but use the coupon. Here's the coupon--- Enclosed find $2.00 for the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN until June 6,1914. Harvey County K. U. Club elected the followers officers last night: Glen Somers, president; Karl Kaiser, vice-president; Theodore Grove, treasurer. A reception for all the high school students of Harvey County will be at a Newton January 2 or 3. Professor Schweiger of the University will speak. HARVEY COUNTY K. U. CLUB COMPLETES ORGANIZATION Extracts From Press Comments on "Passin--On Party" by Effie Graham. "In Miss Graham another Kansas woman has risen who can achieve literature 'The Passin'on Party' has the touch"-Topeka Capital. "Tears and laughter follow each other while you read."-Christian Observer. "It as pretty and witty and pathetic a story as can be found in all the quaint people of color. A fascinating bit of reading."-Spokeman's Review, Spokane, Wash. This charming little story has passed through the eyes of the edition. It is in a special holiday binding and makes an excellent Christmas present. Get it at the University Book Store.-Adv. Before leaving on vacation don't fail to get a box of candy for those at home. They appreciate good candy. Wiedemann's—Adv. Mechanical toys for either little sister or brother at Hoadley's.—Adv. Our safety razors are guaranteed. Buy one for Xmas and satisfy him. Carroll's..-Adv. Just received, a new line of Lowney's Christmas candies at Wiedemann's.—Adv. Pennants, Pillow Tops All new stock. All prices. In large assortments to suit all tastes. Come in and get some to take home for Christmas. Boyles, 725 Mass. St. These to take Home to friends We Would Suggest Pennants K. U. Pillows Fancy Baskets Furs Gloves Handkerchiefs Neckwear Fancy Linens Silk Waist Silk Dress Wool Dress Hosiery Fancy Ribbon Bags Kewpie Dolls Silk Scarfs Umbrellas Weaver's When calling for a good brand of 5c CIGARS SMOKE Robert Hudson, Pierson's Hand Made Suggestions for Your Christmas Presents At all first class dealers 888 Cut Steel or Rhinestone buckles. Silk laces. Pon Pons. Slipper bows. Silk "Tango" Lacings, all colors. Shoe Trees and Slipper forms. Boudoir Slippers, plain and fancy colors. Suede brushes. Suede polish. Satin, and Patent leather evening Slippers, the "Mary Jane" with low heels, "Colonial" with Lowie Cuban heels and large Cut Steel buckles. The last word in the styles for 1913 and 1914 Fischer's FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Our store will be open evenings starting Thursday Johnson & Carl BOWERSOCK THEATRE DEC. 19 BUD FISHER'S OriginalCreation of the Funiest of All Funny Comedies A PETER BROWN Everything New MUTT & JEFF InPanama With its Record Breaking Run of 14 Months in New York 6 Months in Chicago and 4 Months in Boston 50-PEOPLE-50 Two Cars of Scenery PRICES Parquet, 1st row $1.50 Parquet, next 10 rows 1.00 Parquette, next 6 rows .75 First Balcony .75 Second Balcony .50 This company generally play to $1.00 and $1.50 for entire parquet or local management was able to secure the above schedule as a matter of experiment. WINONA An ARROW Notch COLLAR Johnston's—Milwaukee Whitman's—Philadelphia and other popular brands of Box Chocolates, Nuts and Fruits in great variety'at Wilson's Drug Store 25c to $5.00 A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. See the New Parker Self-Filling Fountain Pen Office Supplies, Typewriters F. I. CARTER 5 Mass. Bell phone 108 PROTSCH The College Tailor ROYAL ROCHESTER Chafing dishes, casseries, coffee machines and percolators. The finest line of metal and wood serving trays in the city. KENNEDY & ERNST 822 MASS. ST. PHONES 341 PURE MILK From a Sanitary Dairy ROY DAY Bell 6456 Red Home 8854 Bell We have a few of the Wilhelm campus pictures left for Xmas presents. We save you money on framing. 8. J. a. Keeler 939 MASS. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 34 Gifts for the Folks at Home For Dear Old Dad, for big Brother, for little Brother there's all kinds of appropriate gifts at Ober's—and every one of them is useful. Regardless of the amount of money you want to spend—if it be 25c or $25 there's a gift here to please. Come tomorrow and select the gifts for the "Home Folks." The problem of "What to Give" will be easily solved once you set foot in this Christmas store. Better take one of our beautiful silk cavats home to brother. We have them from 25c to $2.50. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS CHRISTMAS GIFTS Books, the always acceptable gift. We carry a full line. Pictures China Desk sets Fountain Pens K. U. Souvenirs Novelties In fact, every article in our store will make a very acceptable gift. All prices. University Book Store R U HUNGRY? The variety and quality of our meals far surpass anything in the city. Have you been here? XMAS GIFTS A full line of cigars and box candies at 1241 OREAD THE OREAD Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and Garage 812 Vermont Phones 139 FeaturingMilk Chocolates "SWEDE" Phones 540 If you like the flavor of walnuts, try the walnut taffy at Wiedemann's. —Adv. Buy that box of Xmas cigars from Carroll's to insure the finest quality. Adv. Hoadley's have a full line of toys that are prized right — Adv. Pocket books make a good Xmas gift. Carroll has a full line.—Adv. If in doubt what to give Her, make it a box of Wiedemann's candy—Adv. A Victrola is good company There's never a lonesome moment where there is a Victoria, The greatest singers, musicians, and comedians, right at hand to provide an entertainment that would be worth going miles to hear—and yet you can have all this right in your own home. Victorla $15 to $200. Victorls $10 to $100. Easy terms, if desired. Stop in and bear your favorite music on this wonderful musical instrument. VICTOR VICTOR HAT. Bell Brother's Music Co. JUNIORS WIN GAME FROM FRESHMEN, 15-0 A KODAK for Christmas We have a full line The best book of K. U. views ever shown. Nothing nicer for a present. Your friends will appreciate it. K. U. View Books RAYMOND'S Drug Store Boyles Book Store 728 Mass. St. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas B Class of '15 Overruns Young- sters When They Play Off a Tie Lawrence, Kansas. Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt. We will sell all our pipes for one third off until December 18th. They will make an ideal Xmas gift*. Adv. Well, the juniors got them! By a score of 15 to 0, the third-year men walked on their freshmen adversaries last night on the Golf Links and now the honor of the class of 1915 is vindicated, or so the juniors claim. Yesterday's battle was the one which had been contested to decide the tie game which the two teams played Saturday. At that time for exactly forty minutes of playing time, the two eleven battles up one side and down the other of the field and neither one was able to cross their opponent's goal line. But yesterday it was far different. Keeling Had His Troubles Leon McCarty, the regular referee for class games, was not present at his inning. In his place Ross Keeling, the Varsity center, ran the game. Keeling had his trouble. The big boy knew the game from every different angle, but the freshmen did not believe he did. The fact that he had played in only five out of a possible five conference games was surprising. It surprised little to assure their fears. And so, after every decision, every penalty, and towards the end of the game, every play, both teams would gather in a body to talk to Keeling about it. The Oakley man performed well—it was acknowledged by him as did—but afterline spectator that did—but affine resignation he handed his official resignation to Coach Mosese. He said he would rather judge a bull fight. Juniors Led From Start The juniors got the upper hand on the freshmen early in the game. Three minutes after the beginning the freshmen were in possession of the ball on their own 20-yard line. Murphy, the kicker, booted the pigskin to the midfield. He scored a 1015's quarter and safety man, retrieved it, and carried it 25 yards back down the field. The juniors quickly lined up, and Ferguson scooted around end for an additional thirty feet. The ball was on the freshies 15 yards back, and mad. The junior element, needless to say, predominated on the sidelines. The freshies had Hygiene. Score 6 to 6 A long line plunge, in which the whole junior backfield and part of the line got behind the two center men and pushed, carried the ball to the freshman 2-yard line. From there it was easy to score. On a similar play, Curran, the junior half, scored the first touchdown that has been made by a class of this year, missing goal. He then Keeling's troubles began. The freshmen kicked off to their upperclass adversaries, and 1915 decided to use open play for a while. Ferguson, the quarter, dropped back for a forward pass. The center was a bit slow in passing the ball, and Small, a freshman guard, through the line and撞ched Chick felt he had hit the ball. Small摸led Chick to his right shoulder, and started on a dead run toward the west goal. Ferguson couldn't get off. He was afraid to let go of the ball, but he yelled "down" with all his might. Keeling echoed the exclamation, but Small decided "he should worry." A small army of men of 1915 were necessary to capture from the clutches the big tyrpo. Householder Kicks Drop The juniors were not long in scoring again. After another exchange of units, they got possession of the ball on the tyres and, after a few seconds, at the line had fallen. Householder made a successful drop kick, raising 1915' total to 9 points. The third quarter brought little sensation to the spectator but in the fourth and last session, the junior scored again. Sweeney, a wide of end, entered down to the yards of the yearling goal. A minute later, Householder carried the ball over for a touchdown. No goal was kicked. Freshmen Outclassed The juniors outclassed their younger adversaries, but the yearlings did not seem to have the "pep" of the Saturday game. For Ferguson, the first quarter, was carried from the field late in the third quarter, with his knee wrenched. Eberle, Robbins, Small, Heath, and the two Kempforts played well for 1917, while Buster Brown, Swenee, Householder, Helvern—well, the whole junior team—starred. Library Notice—Students are requested to return at once all books which they have belonging to the University Library. A good razor will make him happy. Get it at Carroll's—Adv. Gift Suggestions that $1 will buy Caps Belts Gloves Stud Sets Tie Clasps Scarf Pins Cuff Buttons Silk Hdk's Suspenders Collar Bags Silk Mufflers Woolen Mufflers Knitted Mufflers Tie and Hose Sets Leather Hdk'f Cases Tie Clasp and Pin Sets Hose and Garter Sets Silk Hose-2 pair in box Linen Hdk'fs-4 in a box Lisle Hose-4 pair in a box Hdk'fs, Tie and Hose Sets Tie and Handkerchief Sets Shirts Gloves Gowns Pajamas --- There is only eight more shopping days before Christmas and we suggest that you come in before the big rush. OPEN EVENINGS STARTING THURSDAY Johnson & Carl Smoker sets that will be appreciated are at Carroll'-s. Adv. Get a doll for sister at Hoadley's. Adv. If he smokes get him a cigar humidor. We have a full line. Carroll's.-Adv. A full line of toys—dolls—post cards and Christmas supplies *at Hoadley's*. -Adv. Send the Daily Kansan nome. A full line of Spalding's sweaters to choose that Xmas present from, Carroll's.—Adv. Christmas post cards 5c the dozen at Hoodley's."—Adv. Get that kid brother a jersey from Carroll's-Adv. Five Trains Daily To Kansas City over the Double Track, Electric Block Safety Signal Protected Road Union Pacific Leave Lawrence 6:20 a. m. 8:13 p. m. 9:06 a. m. 2:05 p. m. 5:52 p. m. Arrive Kansas City 7:20 a. m. 9:15 a. m. 10:25 a. m. 4:15 p. m. 7:20 p. m. Three Fast Daily Trains West CALIFORNIA MAIL. Leaves Lawrence 11:32 a. m. Through standard and tourist sleeping cars to Los Angeles via Denver and Salt Lake City, connecting enroute with sleepers for San Francisco and Portland. Free chair cars. DENVER LIMITED. Leaves Lawrence 6:56 p. m. Electric lighted Observation and drawing room sleepers to Denver, connecting with PACIFIC LIMITED for points west. Free chair cars. COLORADO LIMITED. Leaves Lawrence 10:50 p. m. Electric lighted Observation sleeper, through compartment drawing room sleeper to San Francisco, tourist sleeper to Ogden; conference rooms, tourist sleeper to Portland and Los Angeles. Free chair cars. Let Us Help You Plan Your Trip Back Home for the Holidays Telephone, call or write me for full information relative to fares, routes and train service to all points, both West and East. UNION PACIFIC OVERLAND COUNTY E. E. ALEXANDER, C. T. A. 711 Massachusetts Street Phones 5 LAWRENCE, KANSAS . ALL ICCS INCLUDESTHIRT --- STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. NUMBER 66. SUN ALWAYS SHINES ON GRADUATES OF K.U. In Alaska, Tasmania, Turkey and Africa, Jayhawkers Seek Fortune ALUMNI DIRECTORY APPEARS Latest Edition Shows 720 Lawyers Among Men; Matrimony Claims One Out of Four Women The sun never goes down on the graduates of the University of Kansas for they are to be found in part of the world from Alaska to Canada to New Zealand. The 1913 album catalogue which appeared today, edited by Prof. L. N. Flint. The University has graduated 5,034 persons during the fifty years of its existence, but of these 244 have gone on to graduate. 3,281 men of the alumni are living. Kansas graduates are found in every state. The greatest number 2,804, have remained in Kansas Missouri has the next largest number, 425. Oklahoma and California have attracted 126 and 120 respectively. Of lands across the sea, the Philippine Islands draw the strongest. Nineteen graduates of Kansai are found there. Jayhawkers in Alaska and Africa Heat and cold have equal terrors for Jayhawkers, apparently, as Alaska and Africa tie with four men each. One man, an Army officer, afraid to bridge bullets in Bulgaria must do their best to diminish the Mexican gold pile. Only one Kansan was able to find Tasmania on the map. Turkey and sunny Italy are each good for one, while the Hawaiian Islands divide two Jayhawkers among themselves. India has six men; Japan has five; China has six. Six are in Canada; four in Central America; and three in South America. Cuba has four and Germany two. One Co-ed in Four Married The greatest number of K. U. men are lawyers. 720 have been admitted to the bar. The engineers come next with 411. Teaching has attracted 355 and medicine 311. Among the women, teaching over and over the score of 495 to 396. One in every four college women found a husband. The first class of four came from two schools in the University. The class of 1913 numbered 378 and came from seven schools. In 1873 the University graduated its smallest class which consisted of three members. One of these was Miss Hannah Oliver, now associate professor of Latin in the University. The other two members of the class live in the east. The University graduated its first class in 1873. There were four members. Mrs. Flora Colman of Lawrence, and L. D. L. Tosh, now a lawyer in Kansas City, Kans., were in that group. WASHINGTON CLUB TO STIR 'EM UP AT HOME Washington county has organized a county club. The officers are William M. Morrow, president; Dena Soller, secretary; Ivan Allen, treasurer. The membership numbers thirty. This club proposes to interest home folks in the University in the following manner; on December 27 a basketball game will be played between a team from the club and the Washington high school seniors. After the game an informal spread will be given by the club in honor of the senior classes, from the seven accredited high schools of the county. Kansas University alumni are to be sneakers of the evening. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, 1913. WILL ATTEND MEETING OF Y. W.-Y. M. SECRETARIES Conrad Hoffman, Y. M. C. A. secretary, Miss Molly Carroll, W. Y. C. A. secretary, and Mr. Homer Grafton, state student secretary, will attend a conference in Chicago Friday at the University in Chicago Friday. Saturday of this week. Mr. Hoffman will go on to Madi son, so he will before re-form his home here to his home here. CRAWFORD COUNTY TO ORGANIZE TOMORROW A meeting of all Crawford county students is called for Thursday night at 7:30 at the Piu Upison house by J. B. McNaught, temporary president, for the purpose of organizing and having a Christmas banquet. Sigma Phil Sigma will entertain the Achoh sorority with a dinner at the chapter house Thursday evening. WILL ENLARGE OREAD CAFE DURING HOLIDAYS Mrs. L. S. Hayes is expecting to build an addition to her Cafeteria during the holidays. A viaduct will be built across to her residence and the south room will be curtained off into booths. The new arrangement will double the seating capacity of the Oread. Mrs. Hayes has been in business only a little more than a month, but already finds that she has not enough room to accommodate her student trade. FACULTY TO DIVIDE FOR HOLIDAY SEASON Some Will Leave Lawrence: Some Will Stay And Work Some of the professors of the University are preparing to hie away from Lawrence just as soon as the last class is dismissed on Friday. Then there are some who will remain behind to work in their office or laboratory; others because they live here. The Chancellor will spend the two weeks at home. Prof. Arthur Mitchell, of the philosophy department will be at home for Christmas dinner, but will leave in the afternoon for work. The second and the American Philosophy Convention which meets there December 29, 30 and 31. George O. Foster says that he will be found for the most part in his office except for the short time that he will take off to go to the country with his wife and young Foster for a Christmas dinner. Prof. J. H. Van der Vries of the mathematics department will leave Christmas day to attend the American Mathematical Convention at Chicago on December 26, and from there will go to New York City to attend a similar convention December 30 and 31. Prof. Marion White of the mathematics department, who is representing the women of the University of Kansas at the convention in Chicago, will also attend the two mathematical conventions. Mr. C. L. Turner, instructor in zoology, will go to his home in Deleware, Ohio; Prof. C. C. Crawford, of the history department expects to go to his home in Hennessey, Okla.; Prof. D. L. Patterson will return to his home in Ashville, North Carolina; Miss Amida Stanton, instructor in Romance Language, will go to Minnesota, Mimr.; Prof. C. J. Winter of the French department will return to his home in Ohio. Miss Ana J. Enke, instructor in Spanish, will go to her home in Chicago; E. Kime, instructor in German, will speak with him at Williamstown with his brother. Miss Helen Jones of the German department will go to Lincoln, Neb., and return to Kansas City the 31st to attend the Student Volunteer League. She will remain in Lawrence except for a few lectures in Ottawa and Newton; Prof. C. H. Gray, of the English department will attend the convention of Romance Languages at Chicagoiti University; Prof. Wm. P. Ward will go to Cleveland, Ohio and will also attend this convention. J. R. Smith will speak of his experiences with the Metropolitan Street Railway Co., of Kansas City, during the summer. A. J. Pecht will give short talks their impressions of the recent inspection trip. The University of Kansas section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet this event in a room room in Marvin Hall at 7:30. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS WILL HEAR ADDRESSES Sigma Xi initiation will be held at the Unitarian church Thursday evening. The following newly elected members will be initiated: H. O. Lichtenwalter, A. J. Fecht, W. J. Malcolmson. SIGMA XI WILL INITIATE AND ELECT DELEGATES The program will include addresses by the new members. At a business session delegates to the Atlanta Convention will be elected. Typhoid vaccine will be given on Thursday, December 18, instead of Friday. After holidays the first vaccination will be given Tuesday, January 6, 1914. Send The Daily Kansan Home. Special Announcement --to Answer Brightest and Best Brightest and best of the sons of the morning. Dawn on our darkness and lend us thine aid: Star of the east, the horizon adorning, Guide where our infant Redeemer is laid. Say, shall we yield Him, in costly devotion. Odors of Edom, and offerings divine. Gems of the mountain, and pearls of the ocean. Myrrh from the forest, or gold from the mine? Vainly we offer each ample oblation. Vainly with gifts would His favor secure: Richer by far is the heart's adoration; Dearer to God are the prayers of the poor. Richen Barsinold Haber. CHRISTMAS DOES NOT CHANGE HERE AT K.U Bishop Reginald Heber. Professor Sterling Says All Students Are the Same at Holiday "Christmas does not change much at K. U.," said Prof. M. W. Sterling of the department of Greek. "It still comes once a year and the students still rush home a little early no matter how much time we give them. I do not know that I blame them very much for getting restless; we professors are rather glad to get away for a little time too. "We never have had any special Christmas exercises. I do not know why; I think it would be a good thing. Just before the vacation I have known the chancellor to read a few passages of Christmas scripture in chapel but that is about as far as we have gotten. "I think there are very few students who stay here over the vacation. I do remember years ago when two boys walked down from the Solomon Valley in August to attend school here and they found home for Christmas, but I think such Christmas does not change much here; we have just the same old spirit that we always have had." No Pay Checks Yet The Christmas pay checks have not been received at the registrar's office, though they are expected at any time. No Pay Checks Yet Entertains Zoology Students The Zoology Club was entertained at the home of Prof. B. M. Allen, 1329 Ohio street last night. Y.M.C.A. STAG PARTY TO HAVE RICH STUNTS And the Show Starts Early so Tha Everyone May Hear the Band Concert The stag social to be given by the Y. M. C. A. tonight promises to be one of the best mixers ever given, and all men should come for a little while and see the art exhibit or the lightning incubator which turns out full grown hens in the course of a few minutes. Ralph Spots will conduct the auction sale, eats will be served and all for a dime. The big show will begin early and close late in order to accommodate those men who want to attend the band concert. QUILL CLUB ELECTS NINE NEW MEMBERS At a meeting of the Quill Club held Monday afternoon, the following students were elected to membership: Ethelyn Miller, Carl Jones, Frank Henderson, Joan Gorman, Lera Schwartz, Annabell Garvey, Sam Ferguson, Ray Eldridge and Edna Osborne. Christine Wilson, the present circulation manager, turned in his resignation and Frank Henderson was elected to take his place. Wilson will be placed as assistant business manager. To Attend Entomological Meeting Prof. S. J. Hunter will go to Atlanta, Ga., to attend the American association for Advancement of Entomology to discuss state Entomologists in a session from December 30 to January 3. LIBRARY TO BE OPEN DURING HOLIDAY SEASON The main library will be open till 5 p. m. every day during vacation with the exception of Saturdays, when it will close at noon, and Christmas and New Years Day, at which times the doors will be closed all day. The stacks will be open as usual. All books now out belonging to the library must be in before the holidays. The subsidiary libraries in all the other buildings will not be open for use at any time during the vacation. COUNTY CLUBS PLAN FOR CELEBRATIONS Seventeen Organizations Report That They Are Ready for Xmas |Banquet Seventeen counties reported at the inter class meeting yesterday that they had organized, elected officers, and were formulating plans for entertainments of various kinds for the Christmas holidays. The counties which reported were Cherokee, Harvey, Sumner, Greenwood, Sedgwick, Linn, Johnson, Shawnee, Washington, Allen, Crawford, Marion, Anderson, Franklin Russell, Mitchell, Ottawa. A number of the organizations are planning banquets to be given in the county seats of their home counties, with a view of not only bringing graduates of the school, but to increase the interest in the University. A number of students who enrolled in the University this year for the first time have said that they did so as a direct result of county club banquets which they attended last year. A few of the counties will include athletic events in their entertainments. GLEE CLUB WILL HAVE VACATION TRIP The University Men's Glee Club, which gave its first concert last week in Fraser Hall, will spend the Christmas holidays touring the southern part of Kansas, parts of Oklahoma and Missouri. On December 26 the club will give a concert at Joplin, Mo.; from there it will go to southeastern Kansas and as far west as Wichita. Tulsa and Bartlesville, Okla., will be visited by the club, and then the homeward journey will start. The last concert of the trip will be given at Emporia. Kansas, on the night of January 10. The Mandolin Club will accommodate all eightteen men will make the trip. C. J. Weygandt, of Keats, Kansas has pledged Acacia. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS TEENY 2.00 LBS YES, I'LL GO RIGHT AND DO IT NOW! PALUNY FROM STUDENT BODY AVERY SENSON HOLE GIFT J.HAWKY FROM WIZZOO SALT DIRECT THINGS ON THE MACHINE WORKING ADJECTIVE HOW TO USE THE BEFORE WEEX OUR WEEK THIS HOLE AFFAIR IS AN OUTRAGE STUBBET LOUNCH DIRECT THINGS ON THE MACHINE WORKING AND PULL STRING BLOOP DIRECT THINGS ON THE MACHINE WORKING AND PULL STRING ONLY WHAT MAN FROM US ALL MALDY WILL INVESTIGATE K.U. FRATERNITIES Department of Sociology Takes up Problem for Careful Study IT SENDS OUT QUESTIONAIRE Students, Faculty, and Graduates Will Receive Eight Questions Letters of this same nature will be sent to graduates of the University, making the total number sent out seven thousand. Three thousand letters in regard to the fraternity problem were sent out today from the department of sociology to students and faculty of the University. With the letters is enclosed a "Questionnaire on the Problem" to be answered by those receiving the communication. The Department urges the students to take an interest in the investigation. The answers to the questions will be regarded as strictly confidential, although the results of the inquiry will be published. The questions that K. U. men and women will answer are: 1. Does the fraternity or sorority board that you are in, so please state the benefits are. 2. Are there any harmful effects resulting from the fraternity or sorority to the individual or the University? If so, please describe them. 3. Does the fraternity or soror over take first place in the students' debate? id evidence? 4. Is there any need for improvement or reorganization of the fraternity or sorority life? If so, in what ways should it be organized by the Alumni or University render? methods of "rushing" to suggest? 7. Can the fraternity or sorority contribute to the democratic spirit of the University? How? 8. Should an use be made by the university to provide the opportunity for intimate group life for all students? If so will you suggest a plan of action. 5. Should there be a closer relation between the University and the Fraternity? If so, how shall it be brought about? 6. Have you any changes in the methods of "rushing" to suggest? WANTS TO BORROW CRUMBINE But Chancellor Strong Tells Illinois That Kansas Simply Can't Spare Him Now comes the great and imperial state of Illinois to borrow Dr. S. J. Crumbine, dean of the K. U. medical school. Illinois wants to borrow him for two months and is willing to pay all "expenses connected therewith," out Chancellor Strong is unwilling to let him go at this time on account of food and drug testing and water analysis work. Illinois plans to adopt the Kansas idea of correlating the work of its University and board of health by utilizing the university laboratories and instructors in water, food, and drug problems. The state also has a lot of Kansas something like $60,000 a year, basing the estimate on the cost of maintaining separate laboratories in such states as Massachusetts, Ohio, and others. HOMER H. GRAFTON GETS NEW Y. M. C. A. POSITION Homer H. Grafton, a student in the Graduate School, has been appointed Student Secretary on the State Committee of the Y. M. C. A. and will begin work on January I. He takes the place left open by H. Hammish, who goes to take the student work in Manila, P. L. next year. The work of the student secretary consists in visiting the different colleges of the state at regular intervals and aiding the work in every way possible. Mr. Grafton will have headquarters in Topeka, and from He was born in Topeka, has had a year's experience in Y. M. C. A. work in Norfolk, Va., and has been active in student work in his own college, Fairmount. The Weather Weather Forecast: Unsettled tonight and tomorrow. Occasional rain or snow. Temperature readings: 7 p. m. ___ 43 8 a. m. ___ 41½ 2 p. m. ___ 41 Note: There have been three days of washing since the Missouri defeat. We didn't suppose the weather man would feel that way about it. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF HERBERT FINEY - - - - Editor-in-Chile GLENDON ALLYNE - - - - Associate Editor JOHN C. MADDEN - - - Managing Editor LAND C. MADDEN - - - Managing Editor GLENDER GLENDNER - - - High School Editor BUSINESS STAFF EDWIN ADELAI Advertising Manager JOHN HARRISON Circulation Manager MICHAEL BROWNE Advertising REPORTIAL STAFF RANDOLPH KENNETH LOVY BARBER SAM DARNED FRIENDRENDER FRANK HANDEER MATTIE MAYERS Entered as second-tier mail matter Larvence, Kansas, under the act of March Subscription price $2.50 per year, if charges one ton, $150. 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 KANSAN Lawrence, Kans. The Daily Kansan aims to picture the life of a college student, so go further than merely print the news by using multimedia. The newspaper, to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be smart; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; to have more ability at the students of the University. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17. The Department of Journalism is assisting the editors of the Daily Kansan in news gatherings, head writing and editing. The students work for a period long enough that the "studies" are conducted at the department today are. Editorial Assistants: Helen Hayes, Howard Morgan, John Henry. News Editor: Ray Eldridge. Exchange editor, John M. Henry. Society reporter, Lucille Hildinger. He must be a thorough fool who can learn nothing from his own folly. —J. C. Hare. MERRY VACATION! Considering the fact that "what Christmas means to most of us" is about like this: U. ELITE A week to prepare for Christmas, and a week to recover from it; two weeks of good home cooking and late rising; time for a K. U. banquet and a Rock Chalk; a sudden realization of our own importance, or perhaps, just the opposite; a round of boresome "parties"; longing for the day when resumption is over and school work will be resumed: CHRISTMAS VOCATIONS FOR K. U. ELITE Here's hoping you all pull through and get back safely. A DEAN OF WOMEN Feeding cattle. Washing dishes. Running a grocery wagon. Clerking in a 10-cent store. Milking cows. For many years the matter of having such an office has been discussed by the faculty and friends of the University because of the feeling that there is a place here for someone with the sole duty of looking after the interests of our eight or nine hundred women students. In its action last week concerning the appointment of a dean of women for this University, the Board of Administration took a step toward filling a long-felt want. At present all this work is being more or less effectively handled by the Y. W. C. A., the W. S. G. A., and some of the faculty women. While each of these groups certainly does a great deal of good, none of them is in a position to give the girls' welfare undivided attention. A dean of women will do this. The security girls have house mothers, the dormitories (when we get them) will be presided over by matrons, but the majority of women students are thrown pretty largely on their own resources. In many matters except for the uncertain and variable good offices of the landladies. certainly the question of a dean of women has raised at the University that the idea has been created at a great many schools, and there can be no doubt whatever that the idea is a good one. By all means let us have a dean of women. 19dftr SIMMING COMING The basketball season commences shortly after the holidays, and from all indications the University will decidedly be in the running for first honors this winter. With six "K" matching for places the students have a right to expect some exciting games. This is not intended to work anyone into a state of over-confidence, but with, such a line-up and with the leadership of "Lefty" Sproull and Coach Hamilton, we wish to change the order of things by predicting some victories this year in basketball other than "moral" victories. Heard on the campus: "Did you see how those conceived laws formed the spillway out of the door of Fraser in the movin' picture?" ARE YOU WORTH IT? To Freshmen: Friday you go home to see "Dad" and "Mom" for the first time since you "went off to college," unless you managed to slip away at Thanksgiving time. The moment you step off the train you'll know Dad and Mom are mighty glad to see you. Mom will look at her big son or her handsome daughter with all the pride and affection there is showing on her face, and Dad will be just as glad to see you, though he may not show it. A blind man could see they think there is nothing quite like you. OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT Have you done what you should at the University to deserve this pride and hope? Have you really made as much progress as your letters home would indicate? Take stock of yourself, and see if you have been living up to what your father and mother think you are doing. The Daily Kansan has received its first Christmas gift in the form of an "autograph" copy of W. Y. Morgan's new book, "The Near East." The irreverent humor and charming modesty Mr. Morgan uses throughout the book combine to assure him a full vote from the of-age members of the Board when he runs for governor. Thank You "Billy" Morgan. Battering Her Baby Mother will never like football until the players quit making a battering ram of the boy she used to sing to sleep.—Toledo Blade. An Unknown Tongue A young man just returned from college was out cycling one day when suddenly he came to a steep gradient. While he was descending he lost control of his machine and was thrown. Two men came and found him lying in that predicament. When asked how it happened, he replied, "Well, I came down that decline with the greatest velocity and lost my central gravity and was precipitated on the hard macadamized road." "Away, lad, let him alone," replied one of the men. "He's a foreigner."—Ideas. OUR DAILY QUIZ Use honor system and grade yourself CHRISTMAS A. It is that time of the year when generosity is a drug on the market and gratitude can't be had at any reasonable price." A. The custom started when the first cave man bestowed on his neighbor the bone he himself didn't need, establishing a permanent relation. O. —What is Christmas? Q. —Who originated the idea of giving presents? A.—Hard quizzes from the pro- fessors; poor returns from the students. Q—What exchange of presents | made between students and profes- sors? Q. What is this first instance called in history? Q—Do many students cut classes day before and the Monday after? A—Freshmen are required to be the latest rule of the Student Council. A. —The first bonehead. Q. —What is the main student wish of the season? Q——Do students hang up their tacklings at Christmas? A—Hush! Silence! Maybe the profs won't call the roll. A. —A resolution from Dad to increase the allotment after January 1st. A. —No, but Mother said she would. Q—Have you told Dad what you wanted for Christmas? Q. —What is the student's favorite Christmas saying? A. "It is less expensive to receive than to give." CAMPUS OPINION NEW YORK SUN. October 11, 1913. THE KIND WE WANT In spite of this proverb cant I think 'will be agreed It is a friend in funds we want. And not a friend in need. NEW YORK SUN. Editor of the Daily Kansan: Some student with a “jes fore Christmas” desire for knowledge about the mysterious Santa Claus tore an article, "The Meaning of Christmas" by George A. Goodwin and December Atlantic Monthly is in the library. A deed of this nature is not childish, but is a case of vandalism and the guilty one should not rest with an easy conscience on his hands. Revenge. Editor of the Daily Kansan: Editor of the The recent holiday furnished another of that old custom been at the University that has been complained of since the beginning, towty; the practice of certain faculty members holding students responsible for work regardless of the holiday declared by the authorities. What is a holiday for anyway if it is a uranium time for relation and enjoyment? To the Editor of the Kansan: Wistful. to the one I would like to express, through the communication column of the Kansan, my most severe contempt for the student government in this University, as conducted this year. The last straw to breast abuse came from student government because the fare call system might date rule." Last week and other times, too numerous to mention, I have seen instances by the score of open violation of the rule and yet nothing was ever done about it. If the case were not properly filed, the institution knew about it, and they certainly did, they winked at it and it let the culprits go. Please don't think I am against student government, for there is no other institution in college life for which I have a higher regard than for a government of the students, by the students, and for the students. But I dislike to see the ideals for which student government has stood in this University trampled under foot and passed over lightly. The W. S. G. A. should enforce the "week night date rule" or openly acknowledge that it is a farce and cannot be enforced. C. C. C WHAT NOT TO GIVE To the Editor of the Daily Kansan: A proposition has been made to the Board of Administration to assist in building new skyscrapers. The proposed skyline drive would run down the main driveway of the campus. Aeroplane. Every student knows the nuisance already existing of having motorcycles, farm wagons, and automobiles running through the campus. If this proposed speedway is constructed, imagine the countless number of cutout friends and fast drivers who would be brought through the campus, disturbing classes and soopping the lives of students who throng across the campus each hour. Such a bedlam carverring through the campus at the pace which local motorists seem to prefer would not be likely to assist the concentration of the student or faculty member's mind. (Advice to those who sincerely wish peace on earth and good will among men.) A patriot is a man who successfully hooks his wife's clothes. Omar Khayyan Neckties Sox Suspenders Mixed candy A martyr is a man who makes the endeavor and fails. Scott Hopkins, class of '81, is president of the Pudential Trust Company of Topeka. Mr. Hopkins was for many years a banker in Horton, Kansas; but there was too much work attached to the banking business in a small town; accordingly he has gone into business in Topeka. THE WHO'S WHO OF K. U. ALUMNI the chute for the A hero is the man who refuses to try Mr. Hopkins came to Kansas in 1869 when he was nine years old, so of course he is almost a native Jay-hawker. Even if New York State does claim him, Kansas has him by right of possession. He has him two degrees, the bachelor of arts degree in '81, and his master's degree in 1890. A coward is a man who remains single to avoid it.—Judge. At one time—that was several years before the abolishment of the board of regents—Mr. Hopkins was a member of the University board. Merry Xmas 1913 Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx Y YOU'LL probably have a good many gifts at Christmas, and we hope you'll be able to give a good many. This store is full of the sort of things men like to get and to give. You can't give a man a better Christmas present than one of our suits or overcoats at $18, $20, $25, $30 Hart Schaffner & Marx A lasting, stylish, high-class thing; the best of its kind. PROFESSIONAL CARDS J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scleritis Medicine. Office 802 Mass Mason Hospital. W. C. MCOONNELLE, Physician and Acupuncturist Hampshire, England Hampshire 304-6105, Idaho 13404, Tennessee 727-8779 MISSING PHYSICIAN HARRY REDING. M, D Eye, ear, nose and chirp. 023-456-7890. HARRY REDING. 023-456-7890. HARRY REDING. 023-456-7890. HARRY REDING. 023-456-7890. G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear, and throat special. Glasses. Fittsia-faction Guaranteed. Dick Building. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Occlius, Lawrence. But we have many other good things that cost less; things for 25 and 50 cents, and up J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug 店. Bell Phone 507. J. W. O'REYK in Over Wilson J. W. ORYK Store. Bell Phone 507. J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass- sachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence. G, W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1, F, A. B. Aldg. Residence, 1201 Obie St. Both phones, 35. S. T. Gillippe, M. D. Office, corner Vermont Phone 5096, Residence, 728 Indiana Phone 5096 PECKHAM'S This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes E. J. Blair, Physician and Surgeon. Office 3140 Curtis St., 200 W. 75th St., 700 to 900 Ft., m. 18 to 30, m. 18 to 24, m. 18 to 24, m. 18 to 24, m. 18 to 24, m. 18 to 24, m. CLASSIFIED Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. , for gas Phone Kennedy Mlamda lamps . 97 Mass. Phone 588. Barbers Frank lil's: Barber Shop, 1025 Mass Two good bars. Batisfaction assured. Plumbers Mrs. Ellison, Dressmaking and Ladies Mrs. Ellison, Phones 2111, over phone, QAKI Price reasonable, work the best. Let us know if you have questions or need help. **Marion & Co** & **Bc 316** Mass. Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. B. Dally, 914 Mace. Santary Kitten establishment in connection. Phone 421 Boll. Lawrence Sewing School. School. Letters' tutoring. Phones 555. Miss Fowers: Miss C. McClair- phones 555. Miss Fowers: Miss C. McClair- Ladies Tailors Queen City College. System and sewing. Maryville, Ill.; system and sewing. Mire, M. G. Mark Brown. 834 Wyell, Htl We have a nice line of plain china for painting; also some already decorated. Observed taken: Eatalle Harper, studio 733 Mass. St., upstair. Bell Phone 152. Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-goods. "Married nello" 1872. 1732. Call Ball 1872. 1732. The Select Hair Dress Shop, 927 Mass 88. Hair Dressers One feta means no risk, small in sizement. Five cheese means smoke W. T. Willson, homemade cheese. Miscellaneous Hiwatha Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders whom down town. Open after Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 1340 kJ. Geo. H. Van Steward Little Ed. W. Pappos. Engraver. Watchmaker and 镇. 717. 717 Masson and Jewelry. Bali Phone 717. 717 Masson CHRISTMAS IS NEAR and you will want some flowers on your list to make it complete THE FLOWER SHOP its quality stock will be able to take care of your orders in cut flowers or blooming plants. 12% Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621 Three days left before vacation Buy your calendars to take home. 50c AT CHECK STAND PHONE PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100 100 FOR TAXICABS S GARAGE, Phone 100 BOWERSOCK THEATRE December 19 BUD FISHER'S Everything New BIG FUNNY BOSS Original Creationof the Funniest of All Funny Comedies Duck Duck MUTT & JEFF In Panama With its Record Breaking Run of 14 Months in New York,6 Months in Chicago and 4 Months in Boston 50 PEOPLE 50 Two Cars of Scenery $1.50 First Balcony Parquet, 1st row Parquet, next 10 rows Parquette, next 6 rows PRICES $1.50 First Balcony 1.00 Second Balcony .75 .75 .50 This company generally plays to $1.00 and $1.50 for entire parquet, but the local management was able to secure the above schedule as a matter of experiment. --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Store of a Thousand and One Useful Christmas Gifts Be practical, get something useful. Come to our store to make selection. Space permits only a partial mention from our immense stock: Coffee percolators, Chafing dishes, Glass and China ware, Silver table ware, Mirrors, Gas lamps of all kinds, Brass jardinieres, library tables, Aluminum ware of all kinds, Dolls, and children's toys by the hundred. To appreciate the immensity of our stock you must come in and see it at your service for delivery of goods bought here. ECKE'S Dancing Mrs. J. L. Newhouse's Dancing School Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, Ecke's Hall. Private lessons by appointment. Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and Garage 812 Vermont Phones 130 When calling for a good brand of 5c CIGARS SMOKE Robert Hudson, Pierson's Hand Made At all first class dealers Pennants, Pillow Tops Boyles, 725 Mass. St. All new stock. All prices. In large assortments to suit all tastes. Come in and get some to take home for Christmas. ED. W. PARSONS Jeweler 海岳 Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry Cut Glass and Silver Novelties 喜 The Season's Greetings to You We await your return with our usual line of Superior Pictures. GRAND AURORA "The Passin'-On Party" By Miss Effie Graham An ideal Christmas gift in Holiday binding $1.00 In its second edition For sale at Book Stores SAM S. SHUBERT THE LURE Particular Cleining and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantorium L.W. Holk Plaster 500 AMUSEMENT It's enough to simply announce the coming of "Mutt & Jeff in Panama." The house will be packed as it always is when Bud Fisher's brain folks come to town, therefore the manager asks, "Do you know you" when he advises you to secure seats in advance and avoid disappointment at the box office. It'll be here Friday, December 19.—Adv. PRINCETON STUDENTS EARN TWENTY THOUSAND The second annual report of the Bureau of Students Self-Help of Princeton University given out last week shows an increase of nearly $3,000 in the amount of money which is made possible for students to earn during the year. The total amount which passed into the hands of the students through the medium of the bureau was $20,161.50. In addition to the common means of helping, men received places as caretakers for homes, delivering invitations, potting plants in the fall, washing windows, wheeling invalid chairs, and many other jobs. During the year there were 169 men enrolled in the bureau. Half of these had less than $200 when receiving a Princeton, and 44 had $100 or less. The Kodak is the most esteemed Christmas acquirement. Be it "give or take"—see that it comes from Woodward's—every Kodak there is a recent arrival with every new attachment. Adv. 64-3 My Dear Santy: I want a job as a coach. One like Arthur. I do very nicely. THE DAILY KANSAN'S SANTA CLAUS LETTERS Bert Kennedy. Dear Sanyt: All I want is "Just Someone to Lay Me" Student Council. Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me a dozen boarders with moderate appetites. Mrs. Boarding House. Dear Saint Nicholas: I want four more roomers for my third floor. Will not take Laws. Ladlady My Dear Santy; Send me chaperons. I need all the chaperons you can furnish. The dances for which I am responsible must have elderly, married people to sit quietly and look on while the young folks enjoy themselves. If you will favor me with a supply of chaperones of assorted styles and sizes you will relieve me of worry and will insure that University dances are properly conducted. Yours for the uplift of society, "Pat" Murray. Dear Sally: We don't want anything for Christmas, but we would like to suggest a gift for the eligibility committee. The Kansan Board. Dear Santy: Dear Santa: Please send me a few dozen pairs of ball and chain to attach to magazines in the library. Hon. S. Claus: Carrie Watson. Sir: This is to inform you that you are ineligible to remain longer in the position which you now hold. You are hardly a fit myth for the modern child, and, moreover, the records in the registrar's office show that you failed to deliver the goods in the recent Arctic quiz. Therefore, on behalf of the Spurs and the faculty committee on eligibility I hereby demand that you immediately refrain from the performance of any work connected with your office which is hereby declared vacant until your record has been cleared. Faithfully. Arthur Jerome Boynton. Dear Santa: do this. Send us some scheme to get students to attend chapel. Chapel Committee. Dear Santy: Dear Santy: All I ask for Christmas is that Coach Mosse choose his own assistant. Jay Bond. Dear Sanity Claus: Since November 22 I haven't had any tail feathers. Please send me some new ones. Dear Santy Claus: Jayhawk. Dear Santa Claus: Please send me a copy of Arnold Bennett's 'How to Live on 24 Hours A Day.' Geo. O. Foster. I felt that I must write this note lest you forget to visit my abode here on the campus. I have three small orphans under my care and they will be badly injured if they them something. They have no stockings to hang up for they wear none and I implore you to fill the basket which I shall place outside my door. They like fruits, candy, nuts, and bright things to play with; but please bring them to the Christmas morning and find no cheer. Sincerely, G. H. V., Keeper of Darwin, Kate, Huxley. The Cage; Dec. 16, 1913. Dear Santa Claus; Please give the boys all they want so they can pay their laundry bills when they come back. Dear Old Santa: Uncle Jimmy. Laundry Grafter. Dear Prol. sany: Please send me a revised copy of that book entitled, "How To Predict Football Victories." Dear Sammy, What I want for Christmas is a book illustrating the latest dances. Faculty Chaperon. Dear Santy: Dear Santa: Please send me a bunch of com- nunications so I will not have to write editorials. Dear Sandy Claus: Please send me an all-victorious team for 1914. Arthur St. Leger Mosse. Subscribe for the Daily Kansan. K. U. CHRISTMAS TREE (SUGGESTIVE GIFTS) S. G. A, stuf- fed dates; a new ax, Geo. O. Foster; Stu- dent Council, a lil- tle bag of pepper; eligi- bility committee, a new nervous system; Glee Club, a little harmony; orchestra, ragt- time; Conch Mosse, a muffier; The Aquarium, 100 new ideas; Oread Magazine, Quirk: "How to Write a Short Story"; fraternities, less publicity; Lawrence water, a filter; Lawr- rence pantatoriums, permanency; debating societies, a lid; Daily Kansan, a new editor and some paste; girls, a dean of women; student cor- pendents, tango dances; the University, mill tax. W. K. K. K. U. K. K. U N. B. corrections: This was too much for the linotype man, who says the "new ax" belongs to the eligibility committee, and the "nervous system" to Geo. O. Foster. SECRETARY REDFIELD FAVORS HAND TRAINING The result of adequate industrial education will be "peace, precision, and prosperity in industry; happiness and hope in our homes," is the opinion of Secretary of Commerce Redfield. The University of Texas has scheduled two baseball games with the team of the University of Hiawawa, composed entirely of Chinese, to be played in the latter part of March. Fancy cutlery at Woodward's, suitable for gifts. Safety razors. -A EIGHTY SEVEN OUT OF 1256 FRESHMEN PERFECT Statistics of physical standard of the freshman class at the University of Pennsylvania just compiled by Dr. McKenzie and his staff during the physical examination, show that there are only eight-seven men out of a total of 1256 who are free from physical defects. More than one-third of the class have some apparent defect of the eyes. Ladies skate free at Auditorium. Tuesday night none but gentlemen and ladies admitted.-Adv. Send the Daily Kansan home. Gifts of Quality Gustafson The College Jeweler Do It Now Merry Christmas A Merry Christmas and A Happy and Prosperous New Year We await your return with our regular line of Superior Meals and Superior Service Lee's College Inn WINONA An ARROW Notch COLLAR Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker Johnston's—Milwaukee Whitman's—Philadelphia and other popular brands of Box Chocolates, Nuts and Fruits in great variety [at Wilson's Drug Store 25c to $5.00 A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. See the New Parker Self-Filling Fountain Pen Office Supplies, Typewriters F. I. CARTER 1025 Mass. Bell phone 1061 ROYAL ROCHESTER PROTSCH The College Tailor KENNEDY & ERNST 826 MAS8. ST. PHONES 341 8854 Bell 6456 Red Home Chafing dishes, casseroles, coffee machines and percolators. The finest line of metal and wood serving trays in the city. PURE MILK From a Sanitary Dairy ROY DAY 6456 Red Hex We have a few of the Wilhelm campus pictures left for Xmas presents. We save you money on framing. J. a. Keeler WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository 939 MASS. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt. K. U. View Books The best book of K. U. views ever shown. Nothing nicer for a present. Your friends will appreciate it. Boyles Book Store 728 Mass. St. A KODAK for Christmas We have a full line RAYMOND'S Drug Store FeaturingMilk Chocolates "SWEDE" Phones 540 W. A. Guenther Phones 226 721 Mass Give Us a Trial UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN To All Students we wish— A merry Christmas and A happy New Year FISCHER'S SHOE STORE We Wish the Students a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR We thank you for your liberal patronage this fall. Remember we have a full line of Xmas Gifts that would suit any member of the family. ROWLANDS Where Students Go On 14th St. CHRISTMAS GIFTS Books, the always acceptable gift. We carry a full line. Pictures China Desk sets Fountain Pens K. U. Souvenirs Novelties In fact, every article in our store will make a very acceptable gift. All prices. University Book Store USEFUL GIFTS FOR MOTHER or SISTER A nice silk waist or dress pattern. Ready made waists in nets and silks. Furs all at one-fourth discount. Any one of the following are always acceptable: Handkerchiefs, hosiery, gloves, umbrellas, hand bags, silk petticoats, aprons, towels and table linens. WEAVER'S LOST—Saturday, dark blue leather hand bag containing some silver and pair of nose glasses in case possibly marked with name of Topeka optician. Keep silver and get more by returning bag and glasses to Kansan office. Send the Daily Kansan home. Stop in and get that kid brother a football at Carroll's. It's a Spalding—Adv. FOR RENT-Two rooms for boys, one single and one double; coal furnace, electric lights, modern; 1206 Tenn. Bell 2152 65-31* CHANCELLOR'S CHRISTMAS GREETING The Christmas season is the finest season of the year. At no other time do the inequalities in life fade out and the asperities of life soften so completely as then. The good in people comes to the front, and the spirit of good will is dominant. The importance of such a holiday to the moral life of a people cannot be overestimated. Around it gather many of the most precious memories that we have and the world is always better for having observed in a true and consecrated manner the season that we call Christmas. FRANK STRONG, Chancellor. WITH KANSAS COFFEEVILLE WINS FIRST BASKETBALL LEAGUE GAME (By H. Dale Watson) (B. H. Dale Watson) Coffeyville, Dec. 14—18 boys team of the high school defense Montgomery County school in the opening game of the Southeastern Kansas Basketball League on the Independence court Friday night by a score of 20 to 77. The locals had picked up two four straight games for the Independence pre-league series. The Coffeyville girls were unsuccessful against the M. C. H. S. girls, losing by a score of 17 to 14. Y. W. C. A. Organized The organization and success of the Y. M. C. A. movement in the local high school has paved the way to more liberal development in this direction. Refusing to be outdone by the boys and realizing the benefit to be obtained from such an organization the girls of the high school have formed a Y. W. C. A. The club holds its first meeting Wednesday evening and elected the following officers: Norma Marshell, president; Ruth Pierce, vice-president; Consulso Krugg, secretary treasurer. THIS PROF. SINGS THEM A SONG OF THE CITY (By Leotto Hoerman) Washington, D.C. Bax Professor Mary Manzano, who attended Columbia University at New York this summer, has from time to time given several interesting chapel talks concerning the things he saw have been both intriguingly interesting and have dealt with such subjects as "The Imperator," "A Trip to the Home of Wasington Irving," and "the New York Library." THIS MIGHT BE TERMED PURE ALLOYLED OPTIMISM (By N. L. Hershey) Abilene, Dec. 15—Look out! Every team of the Solomon Valley Basketball League is hereby warned of and promoted a complete trimming this season by the Abilene squad. Four men of last year's team and twelve other fellows are now trying out for positions. Coach M. D. Collins expects to turn out a fast bunch from this material. LUTHER BROWN'S PUPILS WIN INITIAL CONTEST (Rv Angie Sturgeon) Stetling. Dec. 15—Last night the Sterling high school girls' basketball team defeated the Larned girls' team at Larned 26 to 10. Although the Sterling girls have been practicing all fall under the efficient coaching of Luther Brown, K. U., 08, this was the first game scheduled. SINGERS AND ATHLETES WILL, COMPETE FOR CUPS Baldwin, Dec. 15—During the Southeastern Teachers' Association meeting, which is to be held at Ft. Scott February 6 and 7, there will be a boys' basketball tournament and a musical contest, the winners in it will receive a loving cup. Baldwin high school will endear to bring home at least one, as they will be represented by a girls' sextet, soloist; probably a male quartermaster. Also the boys' basketball team will take its chances among the goal-tossers of the southern part of the state. (By W. M. Hobbs) Stering, Dec. 15—In response to a challenge from the women of the Cooper College faculty for a baseball game to be played on Friday, the women of the Sterling team and defeated Cooper by a score of 25 to 2. Teachers Play Basketball Sterling high school girls also at this time met the Cooper girls' team and easily defeated them by a score of 35 to 6. (By Angie Sturgeon) Carrie Watson, Libreria All books checked out of the library must be returned before vacation. --- HUTCHINSON LOSES TO RENO COUNTY 50 TO 17 HIGH SCHOOLS (By Ella Albertson) Nickerson, Dec. 14—The Reno county high school basketball team defeated the Hutchinson team on the local court, Friday, 50 to 17. This was the opening game of the Arkansas football League, and the result has led the Reno highs to join heartily in singing "We'll do the same thing over." Biggest Y. M. C. A. Enrollment According to a report from State Secretary L. K. Hall, the membership of the boys' Y. M. C. A. of Reno county high school is the largest of any high school association in Kansas. The enrollment is 165. The enrolment in the Y. W. C. A. is 167. DODGE CITY WILL SPEND $60,000 FOR A BUILDING (By Alberta Stimson) By Albereta Sitham, Dodge City, Ky.—Bids for Dodge City, a new high school building will be opened January 12. The building will be fireproof throughout. Its cost is estimated at about $800.00. The site on is Second Island is planned to have a building ready for occupancy by September 19th. Courses in domestic science, manual training, agriculture and commercial work will be installed when the new building is occupied. The seating capacity of the present building is seventy and the enrollment is nearly 200. ADDITION TO BURLINGAME HIGH SCHOOL COMPLETED (bv Marshall Harkness) (bay Marshall Harkness) Burlingame, Dec. 15—The new addition as well as the remodeling of the Burlingame high school finished last week. The building has been piped and connected with the city water main. The new addition will be used for manual training, domestic science, and one room will be occupied by the eighth grade. Manual training begins this week and domestic science will be taken up after the holidays. VALLEY FALLS SENIORS TO STAGE "ARABIAN NIGHTS" (Bv Ellen Samson) Valley Falls, Dec. 15—A production of "Arabian Nights," comedy, will be given under the auspices of the high school December 16 and 17. The members of the senior class have the speaking parts, and are assisted in choruses by thirty underclassmen. Pleasanton Wins (By Julian K. Stephens, Dec. 1, 2014 — Pleasanton high school soccer team won an easy win from the LaCyrene high school last night on the LaCyrene court. The feature of the game was the team work of the Pleasantone five. Coach Feeds His Team (Bv Alberta Stimson) Dodge City, Dec. 15 — Coach H. C. Steinheimer gave the football squad a banquet last night at the Harvey House. The team is the best one the high school has ever had, be defeated only once during the season. Clifford of the sophomore class, left half back was chosen captain for next year. Toasts were given by Dale Young, retiring captain, by Milan Hawk full back, and by Supt. Clement and Principal Marple. Nevada, Mo., Loses to Iola (By Carly Nunn) The Iola boys 15- On Friday night of last week Iola defeated Nevada, Mo., high school by a score of 45 to 32. The Iola boys played well and it can be said that it was the team not the game. They were playing that and not the game. The Iola girls were defeated by the Nevada girls, 17 to 8. Glasco Wins Two (By Ruth Hostetler) Glacisco, Dec. 15—Two games of basketball were played at Glacisco Saturday night. G. H. S. second team of girls defeated "Tomson's" first team by a score of 17 to 12, boys won from Simpson 121 to 18. A nice present for Christmas—n box of Wiedemann's candy. —Adv. Ask the Extension Division Lectures--- Have you asked the Extension Division to help you with your winter lecture course? The expense is small. The Extension Division will be glad to suggest a course, or to furnish a single lecture. Correspondence-Study-- Have you asked the Extension to help you in your Education? The expense is small. The Extension Division will be glad to send its Bulletin. You will find many courses that will assist you in life. Municipal Reference Bureau-- Have your City officials asked the Extension Division to help in the problems of your city, either in respect to public utilities or questions of city government? The Municipal Reference Bureau will supply information, or send an expert if needed. Lantern Slides-- Have you used the Lantern Slides which the Extension Division furnishes. The express is the one cost. Address-- University Extension Division University of Kansas Lawrence UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Johnson & Carl THANK You for your patronage during the last year, and wish you the merriest sort of a Merry Christmas And Happy New Year The Peoples State Bank of Lawrence Extends the Compliments of the Holiday Season to its Many University Customers and Friends. You can't afford to miss seeing our assortment of Christmas cards, letters, calendars and mottos. Wolf's Book Store...Adv 62-3 Get a doll for sister at Hoadley's. Adv. Get Dad that box of cigars on your way to the depot. Carroll's—Adv. BAND WILL PLAY IN FRASER HALL University Musical Organization Give First Concert Tonight in Fraser Hall The first concert of the University band, for the present, year will be given in Fraser Hall tonight, (Wednesday). The program will be given by the forty musicians of the organization. The program will include selections from the works of Clark, Armand, Frey, Verdi, Dvorak, and Schawenki. J. C. McCain, leader of the band will play a solo, "Autumn Colors" by Barnhouse. MECHANICALS TO HEAR REPORTS ON MAGAZINES The students section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Prof. F. H. Sibley at 1607 Tennessee St. In addition to the regular business meeting at which a number of committee reports of importance will be given, a program of magazine reports has been arranged. The following will be the program: "The Engineers Magazine," Sam Fairchild; "Cassiers Magazine," Dan Hazen; "The Gas Engine Magazine," Fritz Hartman; "Ice and Refrigeration," Malcolm McCune. Council Postpones Meeting The Men's Student College did not meet last night. No meeting will be held until after the Christmas holidays. Send the Daily Kansan home FINE ARTS CONCERT PLEASES AUDIENCE Few People Heard Program of Solos, Chorus Numbers, and Quartettes. Two hundred people attended the annual Christmas Concert of the School of Fine Arts held last night in Fraser and pronounced it the best in years. Solos, chorus numbers, and quartettes made up the program each bringing over himself. Over himself could not tell which number was most appreciated. SOCIAL NOTES The young women at the Hazen house gave their Christmas tree party Monday evening. . . . The Acacia fraternity will give its annual Christmas dinner Thursday evening. The Stevenson Club gave its Christmas dinner last night. The dinner was followed by a Christmas tree. Paul Friend entertained the Phi Gamma Delta pledges at a seven course dinner last night at his home. Covers were laid for eleven. The guests were John Miller, Jared Kotler, Dmitry Otterlin, Dr. Otterlin, Frank Miller, Meir Irain, Warren Haltin, Frank Bunn, Frank Hetherington and Carrol Wakenht. --- The young women of the Westminster Hall gave their Christmas dinner last night at six o'clock. Popular Electrical Gifts The Chafing Dish MATRIXS The Toaster For the co-ed fudge party or little lunches, a more suitable and popular gift cannot be found. The Poster Just the thing for preparing a breakfast. Place it on the table and make the toast during the meal. The Electric Iron SINGER'S SERVICE Think how convenient an "Electric" would be since every young lady has some ironing. The young men would find it more reliable than a pantorium. We have many other suitable electrical gifts in our stock that we would be glad to demonstrate. Water Heater—Warming Pads—Electric Stoves—Electric Cleaners—Electric Washers, etc. THE LAWRENCE RAILWAY AND LIGHT COMPANY FOURTH CHANCELLOR WAS HARD WORKER, FRIENDS SAY www.icc.org.cn WILLIAM H. MCKINNEY (Seven years ago this month the fourth Chancellor of the University died in California) Though Dr. Joshua A. Lippincott, the fourth Chancellor of the University of Kansas, has been written of as a man of limited abilities, all reliable history gives him much credit for the growth of the school. Of him Prof. Charles G. Dunlap, an intimate acquaintance says: "One is struck with the diversified interests that made up Mr. Lippincott's life. It shows that he was a man unusually gifted with executive power and ability. His life was an exceeding varied and busy one. He was a worker to the last, and never spared himself by imposing his burdens upon others. He had to find an outlet for his energies. Activity made up his life. No detail, however trivial, was ever slighted. He loved work and found satisfaction and solace in it." Born in Burlington County, N. J., Jan. 31, 1883 Dr. Lippincott received his early education in the grade schools there. Finishing grades he held Pennington Seminary, where he prepared for Dickinson College. Graduated from Dickinson at the age of twenty-three he was immediately offered a place in the Seminary, a position which he accepted, teach mathematics and German. Four years later he resigned to become superintendent of schools at Scranton. Went to New Jersey He was soon seen here to a position in the N. J. State Normal at Trenton. In 1865 he was admitted as a member of the Methodist Episcopal church of the Wyoming Conference and became pastor of Asbury church at Atwater. He was remained for two years. Leaving Hockensorf he became professor of mathematics and astronomy at Dickinson College. He remained there until 1833 when he resigned his chair to accept the Chancellorship of the University of Kansas. At that time the appropriations for the University were small and growth under this circumstances seemed almost impossible. But through Dr. Lippincott the preparatory department was transferred to the high schools of the state and the other divisions enlarged. Library, Room 17, of Fraser Dr. Lippincott came to the University of Kansas when it was small and still encumbered with a prepatory department. But he knew which to house the various divisions of the school, including the scientific laboratories. The library was small and occupied Room 14 in Fraser hall. There were eighteen members in the library, in addition to his administrative duties, served as professor of moral philosophy. In 1889, he left Kansas to become pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Topeka, where he remained for several years. Leaving Topeka he went to the Arch Street M . E. church of Philadelphia as pastor, serving as secretary of the international hospital there. He died in Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 31, 1906, at the home of his son. During his administration the membership of the faculty increased from nineteen to thirty-five and the appropriations from three hundred and Medical halls were built and the Pharmacy department established. Press Comment on Miss Graham's "Passin' On Party." Christmas post cards 5c the dozer at Hoadley's.—Adv. "Unk jerry's prayer is one of the guess of the book. In spite of its dialectic oddity it is most known as The Post Express, Rochester, N.Y." "Quaint, Sweet, Dainty, Charming, these are only a few of the corpil- mentary adjectives that may prope- ly be applied to describe "Tie Passin' On Party" by Effie Graham." -Boston Globe. A fresh shipment of Lowney's special boxes just received at Wiedemann's—Adv. "Effie Graham makes you long for the things she writes about. This is one of the highest compliments I have received from Miss Graham richly deserves it." This little book is in a special holiday binding and makes an ideal Xmas gift. It is in its second edition and has won favorable comment all over the country. Be sure you have Miss Effe Graham's "Passin' On Party" on your gift list. At the University Book Store.-Adv. Books, pictures, hand painted china, souvenir plates, booklets, motto, Christmas letters, cards, tags, and seals. Wolf's Book Store.—Adv. FOR RENT—For boys, two large front rooms, gas and electric lights. Each room $7 per month. 945 Ind. Bell 1943. 64-cst. We have smoker sets for Him. Carroll's."Adv. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, modern, young men or married couple. Arrange for after Christmas now. Bell 1301. FOR RENT - Rooms for girls at 1400 Ohio. Bell phone 504. 640-3 ROOMS FOR RENT—1312 Ohio, upstairs rooms, single and double. Men preferred. FOL. RENT—After January 1, three desirable south rooms in a modern house, furnished for light-housekeeping. Bell phone 1823. FOR RENT—Two single rooms in modern home. Bell 127 W. Home 892. Pocketbooks make appropriate gifts. You will find what you want at Carroll's.-Adv. Mechanical toys for either little sister or brother at Roadley's—Adv. A full line of toys—dolls—post cards and Christmas supplies at Roadley's—Adv. Sister would appreciate one of our Spalding sweaters. They are exclusive. Carroll's.-Adv. Ali kodak finishing for Christmas should be in hand at once. Woodward's."—Adv. 64-3 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY The Selfishness of Mrs. Waterby by George Ade ILLUSTRATED BY M.G.KETTNER COPYRIGHT STRENGTH --in her voice. WATERBY remarked to his wife: "I'm still tempted by that set of Poe. I saw it in the window today, marked down to fifteen dollars." "Yes?" said Mrs. Waterby, with a sudden gasp of emotion, it seemed to him. "Yes — I believe I'll have to get it." "I wouldn't if I were you, Alfred," she said. "You have so many books now." "I know I have, my dear, but I haven't any set of Poe; and that's what I've been wanting for a long time. This edition I was telling you about is beautifully gotten up." "Well, I know, but —" and then he paused for the lack of words to express his mortified surprise. "Oh, I wouldn't buy it, Alfred," she there was a note of pleading earnestness "It's so much money to spend for a few books." Mr. Waterby had tried to be an indulgent husband. He took a selfish pleasure in giving, and found it more blessed than receiving. Every salary day he turned over to Mrs. Waterby a fixed sum for household expenses. He added to this an allowance for her spending money. He set aside a small amount for his personal expenses and deposited the remainder in the bank. He flattered himself that he approximated the model husband. and ck us ad- us- ed he ed e de es d no costly Mr. Waterby had no costly habits and no preavailing appetite for anything expensive. Like every other man, he had one or two hobbies, and one of his particular hobbies was Edgar Allan Poe. He believed that Poe, of all American writers, was the one unmistakable "genius." The word "genius" has been bandied around the country until it has come to be applied to a long-haired man out of work or a stout lady who writes poetry. In the case of Poe, Mr. Waterby maintained that "genius" meant one who was not governed by the common mental processes, but "who spoke from inspiration, his mind involuntarily taking superhuman flight into the realm of pure imagination"—or something of that sort. At any rate, Mr. Waterby liked Poe, and he wanted a set of Poe. He allowed himself not more than one luxury a year and he determined that this year the luxury should be a set of Poe. Therefore, imagine the hurt to his feelings when his wife objected to his expending fifteen dollars for that which he coveted above anything else in the world. As he went to this work that day he reflected on wh belo as to husi wi defer to his work that day he reflected on Mrs. Waterby's conduct. Did she not have her allowance of spending money? Did he ever find fault with her extravagance? Was he an unreasonable husband in asking that he be allowed to spend this small sum for that which would give him many hours of pleasure and which would belong to Mrs. Waterby as much as to him? he said to himself, with a tincture of bitterness in his thoughts, that probably he had put himself into the attitude of a mere dependent He told himself that many a husband would have bought the books without consulting his wife. But he (Waterby) had referred to his wife in all matters touching family finances, and For had she not forbidden him to buy a few books for himself? Well, no, she had not forbidden him, but it amounted to the same thing. She had declared that she was firmly opposed to the purchase of Poe. Mr. Waterby wondered if it were possible that he was just beginning to know his wife. Was she a selfish woman at heart? Was she complacent and good-natured only while she was having her own way? Wouldn't she prove to be an entirely different sort of woman if he should do as many husbands do—spend his income on clubs and cigars and private amusements, and give her the pickings of small change? or had eg. was nase at a Was? Wouldn't ly different sort of m many husbands do — spend years and private amusements small change? Nothing in Mr. Waterby's experience as a married man had so wrenched his sensibilities and disturbed his faith as Mrs. Waterby's objection to the purchase of a set of Poe. There was but one way to account for it. She wanted all the money for herself or else she wanted him to put it into the bank so that she could come into it after he—but this was too monstrous. However, Mrs. Waterby's conduct helped to give strength to Mr. Waterby's meanest suspicions. Two or three days after the first conversation she asked; "You didn't buy that set of Poe, did you Alfred?" He hoped to hear her say: "Well, why don't you go and get it? I'm sure that you want it, and I'd like to see you buy something for yourself once in a while." "No, I didn't buy it." he answered, as coldly and with such hauntedness as possible. But she merely said: "That's right; don't buy it," and he was utterly unhappy, for he realized that he had married a woman who did not love him and who simply desired to use him as a packhorse for all household burdens. As soon as Mr. Waterby had learned the horrible truth about his wife he began to PORTRAIT recall little episodes dating back years, and now he pieced them together to convince himself that he was a deeply wronged person. tea pot on leaves Small at the time and almost unnoticed, they were now accumulating to prove that Mrs. Waterby had no real anxiety for her husband's happiness. Also, Mr. Waterby began to observe her closely, and he believed that he found new evidences of her unworthiness. For one thing, while he was in gloom over his discovery and harassed by doubts of what the future might reveal to him, she was content and event-tempered. The holiday season approached and Mr. Waterby made a resolution. He decided that if she would not permit him to spend a little money on himself he would not buy the customary Christmas present for her. "Selfishness is a game at which two can play," he said. determined that if she asked him for any extra money for Christmas he would say: "I'm sorry, my dear, but I can't spare any. I am so hard up that I can't even afford to buy a few books that I've been wanting a long time. Don't you remember that you told me that I couldn't afford to buy that set of Poe?" Could anything be more biting as to sarcasm or more crushing as to logic? Furthermore, he He rehearsed this speech and had it all ready for her, as he pictured to himself her humiliation and surprise at discovering that he had some spirit after all and a considerable say-so whenever money was involved. Unfortunately for his plan, she did not ask for any extra spending money and so he had to rely on the other mode of punishment. He would withhold the expected Christmas present. In order that she might fully understand his purpose, he would give presents to both of the children. It must be said that Mr. Waterby was not wholly proud of his revenge when he arose on Christmas morning. He felt that he had accomplished his purpose and he told himself that his motives had been good and pure, but still he was not satisfied with himself. It was a harsh measure, he admitted, but perhaps it would teach her to have some consideration for the wishes of others. He went to the dining room and there on the table in front of his plate was a long paper box containing ten books each marked "Poe." It was the edition he had coveted. "What's this?" he asked, winking slowly, for his mind could not grasp in one moment the fact of his awful shame. "I should think you ought to know, Alfred," said Mrs. Waterby, flushed and giggling like a school girl. "Oh, it was you —" "My goodness, you've had me so frightened. That first day when you spoke of buying them first day when you sp and I told yo that Mr eyes he whi not mo Do c nea you spoke of buying them old you not to, I was just sure that you suspected something. I bought them a week before that." "Yes—yes," said Mr. Waterby, feeling the salt water in his eyes. At that moment he had the soul of a wretch being whipped at the stake. "I was determined not to ask you for any money to pay for your own presents." Mrs. Waterby continued. Do you know I had to save for you and the children out of my regular allowance. Why, last week I nearly starved you and you never noticed it at all, I was afraid you would." "No, I — didn't notice it," said Mr. Waterby brokenly, for he was confused and giddy. This self-sacrificing angel—and he had tmas present for her! It was a fearful situation, and he lied his way out of it. "How did you like your present?" he asked. "How did you like your present?" he asked. "Why, I haven't seen it yet," she responded, looking across at him in surprise. "You haven't? I told them to send it up yesterday." The children were shouting-and laughing over their gifts in the next room and he felt it his duty to lie for their sake. "Well, don't tell me what it is," interrupted Mrs. Waterby. "Wait until it comes." "I'll go after it." He did go after it although he had to drag a jeweler away from his home on Christmas Day and have him open his great safe. The ring which he selected was beyond his means, it is true, but when a man has to buy back his self-respect the price is never too high. A man and a woman are standing in front of a door. The man is wearing a top hat and a long coat, while the woman is wearing a dress with a belt. Both people appear to be looking at something behind them. The background features holly leaves. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY These Progressive Business Men of Lawrence Who have appreciated the trade of their student friends and will welcome their patronage in the future wish A Merry Christmas to every K. U. Student. A. C. Gibson COAL AND WOOD Both Phones 23 208 West Pinckney St. Take Home a Toy to the Children We Wish You All A MERRY CHRISTMAS David Passon 841 Mass. Hunter Bros. GROCERIES 1145 Pa. Bell 21 Lawrence Auto Company ALL KINDS OF WELDING DONE 918 Mass. Phones 555 Hosford Investment & Mortgage Co. 824 Mass. St. PHONES 411 E. R. Keith, M. D. DICK BUILDING J. W. Shaw RETAIL LUMBER YARD Doors, Window Sash, Glass, Etc., Etc. ALL STOCK PILED IN SHEDS Both Phones 147 701 Vermont Street Rebuilt Refurnished Modern Machinery Perfect Sanitation Eastern*Star Bakery HENRY GERHARD, PROP. Special Rates to Hotels, Clubs, and Boarding Houses Both Phones 634 825 Mass. Lawrence, Kan. Dick Brothers Leading Druggists EAT AT The Sanitary Cafe 916 Mass. St. Mexican Chili Fresh Oyster BIGELOW Has about the finest line of CHRISTMAS GOODS in town Holly and Mistletoe Candles and Fruits Call at the store— 1103 Mass. St. or Phone 562 And have him save you some. Fancy Groceries For Christmas Menus Wm. LaCross Bear in Mind 618, Both Phones 1301 Kentucky The State Board of Health thru its secretary, Dr. J. S. Crumbine, has condemned river water for table use. Order aerated distilled water. McNish Phones 198 Mrs. Paul R. Brooks Oread Greenhouses South Tennessee Street TIME. C. L. Edwards Fire and Tornado Insurance MERCHANTS NATL BANK BLDG Passon's For Holiday Goods and Toys 841 Mass. St. American Cement Plaster Company Lawrence, Kansas J. C. Houk The Barber For that Christmas Haircut See Connects you with the best Black smith Shop in town Either Phone 403 Schulz The Real Blacksmith Good Wishes--- CITIZENS STATE BANK 824 Mass. St. Start a Savings Account None too Small to be Appreciated. THE CONVENIENT BANK Why Not Give Your Friends Photos For Christmas Presents? For Photos That Please, See J. H. Jeffryes Photo Studio 829 Mass. Christmas Greetings---- Morse; Douglas; or Mueller-Keller Box Chocolates make an ideal gift. Why not a box of cigars for Dad? Reynolds Bros. 1031 Mass. We thank you for past patronage and extend the season's greetings. We Have Now Placed on Sale Our Entire Collection of Holiday Goods--at Special Prices. Come See What's Doing Here. J. House & Son 729 Mass. Street Just a few days till Christmas and right now our line of Holiday offerings is at its best. We are selling all our suits and overcoats at reduced prices. The quality of these garments cannot be duplicated in this city. $10.00 and $15.00 It will mean a big saving to you to see our line of goods before buying, for you will find gifts for every member of the family. "Glad to Show You" 829 Mass St. M. J. Skofstad Boultinghouse Cleaning Co. 1024 Mass. Phones 510 "We clean while others try" We wish you all a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. CUTLERY, SPORTING GOODS All Best Quality. Students' Trade Sollicited F. W. Jaedicke HARDWARE 724 Mass. St. Try the Star Grocery for Christmas Dainties. Both Phones 176 UNIVERSITY DISTRICT 1339 Massachusetts St. Christmas Gift Boxes of HURDS STATIONERY Engraving and Embossing Christmas Cards Made to Order A. G. Alrich 744 Mass. St. GOOD THINGS TO EAT Spot Cash Grocery Co. 844 Mass. BOTH PHONES 609 CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING New York Cleaning Co. 836 Massachusetts Street Phones 75 Lawrence . . . . Kansas Eriksen Furniture Co. Furniture, Carpets and Draperies 936-38 Mass. St. We Wish All of Our Patrons a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a A. E. Osborn & Co. A MERRY CHRISTMAS To the Students of the University of Kansas Chas. J. Achning 822 Mass. Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Etc. Phones: Home, 92; Bell 1 547 Indiana Street. E. H. Varnum DENTIST 368 F. A. A. Building Both Phones 368 F. A. A. Building H. W. Schaake 912 Mass. Phone 149 RIFLES AND AMMUNITION West End Grocery STRONG BROS. Grayson & Reinisch Tin and Sheet Metal Work 1029 Mass. St. Does she eat candy? Take home one of our fine boxes of delicious confections. She will like you all the better. Palace of Sweets HERE'S TO ONE AND ALL We Wish You a MERRY XMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR Lawrence Pantatorium Eleven Years at 12 W. Warren St. Frank Koch Frank Koch Tailor 727 Mass. Clifton T. Hiatt CLOTHIER Dealer in Royal Clothes Let Me Order Your Next Suit 946 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan. Both Phones 920. Linn's Cleaning Plant GEO. A. SNOW, PROP. 1017 Mass. Home 1107 Bell 1090 C. L. Lescher B. B. Power Telephones 126 Wolf's Book Store Smith Undertaking Co. 734 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS An Acceptable Christmas Gift is a "Moore's Safety" Fountain Pen A MERRY CHRISTMAS Wolf's Book Store We Wish You a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year at Home With Mother. Don't Forget to TAKER A Fine Box of Chocolates from YOURS TRULY. J. R. Wilson DRUGGIST, 1101 Mass. School Your Boys and Girls at K. U. We Have Residence Property for Exchange for Farm Property ANYWHERE in Kansas Fugate Land Co. F. A. A. Bldg., Lawrence, Kan. Wilder Bros. Laundry Both Phones 67 Santa Fe Lunch Room CAPEN BROTHERS Opposite Depot. C. L. Potter FURNACES AND TINWORK 942 Mass. St. Both Phones 287 College Girls:— TRY DREAM KISS That New Perfume at SHALERS DRUG STORE 742 Mass. St. East Side A UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OUR MOST SINCERE WISH TO ALL "The Best Christmas" "A Most Joyous New Year" We thank you for your valued patronage during the past year and hope to be of greater service to you in the future. Will be open evenings beginning Thursday X Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS We deeply appreciate the liberal patronage the students have given us during the brief time we have been in business. To thank you and extend to you our heartiest greetings. We are striving more than ever to make this place indispensable for students who want the best meals. THE OREAD CAFETERIA AND TEA ROOM MRS. L. S. HAYES 1241 OREAD LE CENTRE DE LA FONDATION DU DOCTEUR A Victrola is good company There's never a lonesome moment where there is a Victoria. The greatest singers, musicians, and comedians, right at hand to provide an entertainment that would be worth going miles to hear—and yet you can have all this right in your own home. Stop in and bear your favorite music on this wonderful musical instrument. Victoria's $15 to $200. Victories to $100. Easy terms, if desired. VICTOR First Muster in New York HAT. Yale has the largest college library in America, containing 600,000 volumes. Bell Brother's Music Co. VACATION NO REST FOR K.U. BASKETBALL MEN Team to Practice Ceaselessly During Holidays Preparing for Big Games For while the hungry studies will be home with their relatives eating the fatted calf, and spending their afternoons and evenings in leisure idleness, the basketball team will be practicing daily. "No let up in practice," is the cry of Manager Hamilton, and Lefty Sproull, basketball coach and captain, and in truth it seems that he would be no better to let up in practice" for the Varsity five, even during the holidays. . . Of the Varsity men, Sproull, Weaver, Dunnire, and Greenlees are Lawrence boys, and will work out daily in the Gym, practising against Fols, Cole, Weidlein, and other of the stay-at-home College men. Smith and Van der Vries, the two athletes who will leave town for the feast, will keep in condition during the holidays by playing with various All-Alumni teams, scattered around in various parts of Kansas. The team practiced last night, and considering that the floor was still in bad condition from the Engineers' dance on Saturday, the team got a good workout. The first freshies, Kayser, Bachman, Appel & Co, put up an even stronger fight than usual, and the Varsity girls hands full caring for the rebellious underclassmen. The 1914 regulars, however, rounding into good condition, and that is all the coaches want. Weildlein worked at guard with the regulars, and put up his usual heady game. Read your own KANSAN SOPRANO SINGER GIVES PROGRAM IN CHAPEL Miss Jess Palmer, of Kansas City, gave a varied program in chapel yesterday morning. Miss Palmer has a beautiful mezzo-sprano voice which won favor with her auditors. She sang "Violetes," by Woodman; "Sweet Miss Mary," by Neidlinger; and "Philosophy," by Emmell, as the first part of her program. After an organ solo by Dean Skilton, the remaining numbers were given. They were "What is Love?" by Ganz; "His Lullaby," by Jacobs_Bond; and "My Desire," by Novin. PROGRAM IN CHAPE Three new courses were approved by the College faculty yesterday afternoon. They will be offered to sophomores next semester. A three hour course in Commerce and Commercial Geography will be offered in the department of economics. The Geology department will give a two hour course in Heredity and its Relation to Eugenics and a three hour course in Elementary Embryology. A petition asking for freshmen and sophomore courses in geography was not allowed. COLLEGE WILL OFFER TRIO OF NEW COURSES K. U. PROFESSOR WILL LECTURE IN ATLANTA Prof. Charles A. Shull of the department of botany, will give an address on "The Physiological Isolation of Xanthium," before a meeting of the Botanical Society of America, December 30, at Atlanta, Ga. TO PLAY FINAL GAME FOR FOOTBALL HONORS State Board of Health condemned river water. Order your distilled water from McNish. Phone 198— Adv. The popular place to meet your friends when coming down town is Wiedemann's.—Adv. Subscribe for the Daily Kansan. Juniors and Sopohmores to Battle for Inter-class Championship This afternoon at four o'clock, the big class football game of the year will be played, the battle between the junior team and the senior team for the o'clock championship. Dope favors neither team, although from the outside the juniors would seem to have a shade the edge on their younger adversaries. But even that trifle advantage, as seen through the eyes of the keenest toul, is but optional. Two more closely matched teams have never met and battled for a class championship on McCook Field, and today's contest should prove of great interest to every Jayhawker student. **Teams Evenly Matched** The sophomores have won their one and only game they played in a run with the team, which 1916 took the upper hand, 3 to 0. That team earns start to finish. A single fumble, a 15 yard penalty, the slightest miscue by either team would have cinched the battle for the enemy. The field was too muddy for open play, line plunging but little on account of the slipperness of the turf, and so the game finished rowed down to a battle of kickers. And in the bout of Gaskill vs. Grafton the younger star came out ahead, boosting field goal from the hooked line, when the condition of the ball seemed to render such a play impossible, he gave a three point lead to his team. Held Juniors Scoreless Held Juniors Scorele The first junior-freshman game was harder fought. For 40 minutes the two teams warped up in muddy gridiron. First one goal would be in danger, then another. At one stage of the game the juniors looked like sure winner, a little later the spectator would have given odds of 3 to 2 on the tyros. And the game ended in a tie. Neither eleven was able to score. They played the battle off Monday, and the contest that day was just as different from Saturday's game as could be imagined. One eleven outclassed the other, and from the opening whistle, to the sound of the head linesman's horn which closed the game, 1915 was practically always in 1917's territory. Juniors joined the tyro defense and scored the first touchdown after four minutes of play in the first quarter. A few moments later Householder, their clever full, sent the piksink spinning between the tyro crossbars for another tally, while late in the second half 1915 pounded through a second touch-down raising the total score up to 15 to 0. The yearlings played good ball, dandy ball, and have much coming Varsity material on their team, but they had an off day Monday. How They'll Line Up And so the contest today will be "some game." Buster Brown, Vie Householder, Ben Sweeney, Lewis Helvorn—they're a bunch to reckon with all right, all right. But still, watch the sohes. Joedy Gaitskill and his bunch will be out for blood, and up to now they've got it each time. The probable line-up: 1915 the probable line-up. 1917 Joseph L. E. Lamb Braden L. T. Stiller McCasson L. G. Campbell Ritter C. Nigg Sandford R. G. Moyer Helwern R. T. Myers Evans R. E. Bohannon Brown Q. Gaitskill Curran L. H. Smee Sweeney R. H. Ainsworth Householder F. Cort Attends Scientific Meeting Dr. Idae H. Hyde, of the department of physiology, will read a report on "The Training of Association to Memory" at a meeting of the American Physiological Society in Philadelphia during the holidays. She will also attend a scientific meeting at the University of Chicago. We have attractive Christmas boxes at reasonable prices, put up by ourselves. Wiedmann's.-Adv. Large Rooming House For Rent 15 Rooms 10 Good Bedro oms Arrangement of house suitable for a Fraternity 1406 Tennessee Street SILK SHIRTS for his Christmas Any man will appreciate a nice silk shirt as a gift. We have just received our spring line. Yes, we had them shipped out early for we thought you might be looking for just these shirts. They're beauties. See our windows $3 to $5 Store open evenings starting Thursday Johnson & Carl A Merry Christmas and A Happy and Prosperous New Year We thank you for your liberal patronage this fall and await your return with our usual stock of superior goods. CARROLL'S Smith's News Depot 709 Mass. St. Five Trains Daily To Kansas City over the Double Track, Electric Block Safety Signal Protected Road Union Pacific Arrive Kansas City have Lawrence a. 20 a. m. 8:13 p. m. 9:06 a. m. 3:05 p. m. 5:52 a. m. 7:20 a. m. 9:15 a. m. 10:25 a. m. 4:15 p. m. 7:20 p. m. Three Fast Daily Trains West CALIFORNIA MAIL. Leaves Lawrence 11:32 a.m. m. Through standard and tourist sleeping cars to Los Angeles via Denver and Salt Lake City, connecting enroute with sleepers for San Francisco and Portland. Free chair cars. FRANCISCO and DENVER LIMITED. Leaves Lawrence 6:56 p. m. Electric lighted Observation and drawing room sleepers to Denver, connecting with PACIFIC LIMITED for points west. Free chair cars. COLORADO LIMITED. Leaves Lawrence 10:50 p.m. Electric lighted Observation sleeper, through compartment drawing room sleeper to San Francisco, tourist sleeper to Ogden; connecting with standard and tourist sleepers to Portland and Los Angeles. Free chair cars. Let Us Help You Plan Your Trip Back Home for the Holidays Telephone, call or write me for full information relative to fares, routes and train service to all points, both West and East. UNION PACIFIC OVERLAND 2005 E. E. ALEXANDER, C. T. A. 711 Massachusetts Street Phones 5 LAWRENCE, KANSAS SCHULTZ THE TAILOR Wishes the students a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Cigar humidors, smoking ashes, ash trays, tobacco jars, cigar jars and cigar cases for one who smokes. Carroll's—Adv. The present that is always welcome, a box of Wiedemann's candy. Adv.