UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII
BIG PEPFEST TONIGHT
First Rally of Season in Fraser Chapel at Seven o'Clock
Fraser Hall chapel will be the scene of the first football rally of the year, at 7 o'clock tonight. Last night's Kansan had it scheduled for the gym, but Cheerleader Gaitkiss said today that the chapel had been decided on as the place.
The old familiar yell of "rally!" will once more ring out on Mount Oread. Boola will bring forth a burst of frantic cheers and whistles. As the strains of "Crimson and the Blue" are heard the students will stand with bared heads and sing the anthem of the University.
The material that turned out this fall made it necessary to organize two bands and that assures the University of better music than ever before. The band will be there tonight.
The speakers of tonight's program will make snappy live talks.
Some new yells are being arraigned and Gaitskill and his assistants say they are great. These men have been working hard in an effort to get the rooters started right this year so that the team will receive the support it should have when it goes out on the viridron Saturday.
More men than have been out for years are working for the Varsity this fall and more interest is felt by the student body.
WOMEN WANT GYM WORK Miss Gladys Elliot and Miss Hazel Pratt Will Conduct the
Class
UNIVERSITY C KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1, 1912
All women in any way connected with the University have been asked to join the new physical training class which is being organized to meet at the gymnasium every Monday evening at 7:30.
Miss Gladys Elliot and Miss Haze Pratt are to conduct the class. Gymnastics, basketball, aesthetic dancing and swimming will be on the program. The faculty women are en thusiastic about the work.
"I think it is very beneficial for the women who work on the Hill every day; and it will give them a good chance to get better acquainted," said Mrs. Eustace Brown.
Other opinions follow:
Mrs. Esterley: "I am certainly going to join in. I want to learn to swim."
Miss Moody (Chancellor's office):
"I If I didn't live so far in the country,
Miss Gittins (Y. W. C, A.); "I am surely going to take the swimming and basketball, but I get enough walking up and down the Hill to take the place of the aesthetic dancing."
Miss Downey: "Every woman should take the gymnasium course."
Mrs. Billings: "I was in the class last year and intend joining this one. I don't care for the swimming, but I am very interested about the folk murders and the games."
Mrs. Griffith: "I was in the class last year, and liked it."
NUMBER 15.
Miss Nellie-May Stevenson who helped organize a similar gym class last year, says: "I think it is a good thing because it brings every one together in an informal way. I intend to jump into dancing and but no basketball!"
Miss Elliot is expecting a large class this year. Besides faculty members and those connected with the University all alumnae, graduates from other colleges, post-graduate students, and of the members, are welcome to join.
There will be a slight tautity, the exact amount of which has not been
Graduates Fleet President
Gradates Elect President
Graduates gathered Wednesday and elected the following officers; president, A. F. Olney; vice-president, E. L. Craik; secretary and treasurer, Anna Jane Baker.
The regular time of meeting of the Graduate Club will be the third Thursday in each month. Definite plans for the year's work have not been made, but both the literary and the social phase will be considered.
Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers, a Unitarian minister from Cambridge, Massachusetts, will give a series of lectures at the Unitarian church beginning October 4. Dr. Crothers is an authority on English literature.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Ruth Foster has entered the College after having spent two years at Washburn. She will major in English and dramatic art, and after graduating will enter the Emerson School of Expression in Boston.
C. C. Young of the engineering faculty is visiting the dog show at Kansas City today. Mr. Young is an enthusiastic dog fancier who has raised many blooded English bull pups.
Room eighteen, of Fraser Hall, which is located in the basement, is now being remodeled and equipped as general mailing room of the University.
The Sigma Nu fraternity entertained the Pi Phi pledges with a dinner dance last evening. The party was given at the fraternity house.
The Advisory Board of the Y. M. C. A. will meet tomorrow afternoon to choose a secretary for the University Y. M. to succeed Conrad Hoffmann who is at present on the Gerrard International Secretary H. L. Heinzman and State Secretary H. H. Grafton will be at the meeting.
"Babe" is working on the ditch for the steam pipe that will run from Spooner Library to the new Oread and adds a score that nearly bleached him.
Yesterday, the foreman ordered Babe to get something from a covered bucket. The darky approached the bucket, took off the lid, and reached
"Yaow!" yelled Babe as he drew back quickly. "it almos' got me, Boss."
'What was that?' asked the foreman.
"A bio snake."
Then every body but Babe gathered around the bucket. Inside was a snake coiled, with mouth open ready to spring. Some one poked the snake with a stick but it did not move.
“It's dead,” laughed the foreman but Babe was still dubious.
The Christian Science Society of the University holds regular meetings Tuesdays at 7:30 in Myers Hal.
Miss Gladys Elliot and Miss Haze Pratt of the department of physical education have organized for the women of the faculty, alumni, and women otherwise connected with the gymnasium in which will meet at 7:30 each Monday evening at the gymnasium, beginning October 4th.
Mr. John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, is in Topeka choosing two new boilers which are to be installed in the heating plant. The addition of these large boilers will put the heating plant in first class status and will be obtained from the state prison as in the past. It is not certain, however, that the output will be sufficient to meet all demands.
James Arnold, a sophomore in the College, has withdrawn from the University.
Annie P. Hopkins, 1913, is a teacher in the normal training department of the high school at Abilene, Kansas.
P. H. Suberkrup, of Leavenworth, who was a freshman Engineer last year believes in the old proverb, "Better late than never," and arrived on the Hill yesterday. He will enroll in the College.
Marton C. Reid, who was a sophomore in the College last year, is this year serving as principal of the Lost Springs high school. Besides having this charge he is trying to dedevelop the senior class of that school into a dramatic organization so that it can put on a good play next spring. Reid was a member of Phi Alpha Tau, national dramatic fraternity, taking a part both in the junior farce and in "The Man From Home," the latter, which was produced by the K. U. Dramatic Club.
Harold Jones of the School of Engineering has one distinction that not all student harvest hands can boast of. Jones returned with ninety-five dollars in his pocket. He rode back on the cushions, besides.
George Penwell, of Larned, has pledged Alpha Tau.
Ted Roberts, former secretary of the Pharmaceutical Society, is working in a drug store in Burlingame.
Cecil Hough, a sophomore in the School of Engineering, is assisting in the library on the Hill.
Tonight first football rouser.
Fraser Hall, seven o'clock.
No parties will begin until after rally.
Reserved seats for women.
Hear Coach Olcott. Sing our hymn.
Make old Rock Chalk Roar.
EVERYBODY OUT
EVERYBODY OUT
ALL K. U. WILL MARCH WHY CHAPEL IS CHANGED
Big Opening Parade Starts From South Park Tomorrow at Two o'Clock
Although Governor Arthur Capper will not e able to attend the big parade will not be able to attend the big parade which is to open the University of Kansas football season tomorrow afternoon, authorities believe that the school will be in the march, which starts from South Park at 2 o'clock.
The procession will go north on Massachusetts street to Seventh, where it will turn westward then south and west to McCook. At the field the autos will be parked and the rooters seated in a special section in the bleachers.
"We are particularly anxious to have every man in the freshman class in the parade," said Cheerleader Joe Gaitskill, this morning, "for I believe no other event will do as much to start the first year men off right as rooters. The University needs all tall caching Saturday afternoon for we're got to show them that old K, U, is still on the map as the original home of leather-lunged whoopers."
The University band, headed by Director McCanales, will lead the procession, the "Thundering Thousand" following a line of autos bearing the Chancellor, the team and the coaches. They will march four abreast to the tune of Bolaa, Bolaa, and "Crimson and the Blue."
Merchants down town will decorate their shops in the colors of the University, and many megaphones, together with the bright uniforms of the cheerleaders, will lend novelty to the procession. Saturday is going to be K. U.'s big day and all K. U. will be out to wish the team luck on its start through the valley of pig-skindom.
W. S. G. A. Passes Rule Designed to Prevent Steam Roller Tactics in Elections
WOMEN MUST PETITION TOO
Simple exposure to knowledge is not the best way to learn, according to Professor Ogden, head of the psychology department.
The freshman women are to be deprived of an ancient custom this fall. From now on, any freshman woman who wishes to become a member of the W. S. G. A. must get out a petition and be elected in the regular way. This ruling will be applied to all class representatives but is primarily for the benefit of the freshman class.
The new rule of requiring petitions, was passed Wednesday night in the women's council meeting, as a remedy for the way in which freshman polities have been conducted. From now on a woman will be elected on a popularity basis, and not by "machine work."
"For years," said Maureen McKernan, a member of the W. S. G. A. "there has been a system of electing class representatives that was beautiful in its simplicity, and very effective. The woman using it was in luck, while the honest but untaught aspirant to political honors, who attempted to 'Buck the System,' always fared badly.
in Elections
"The previously arranged nominations were made in the open meeting, the nominations at once closed, and any one desiring to make further nominations, was not recognized by the chair. In that way, the election was always planned before the meeting, by upperclassman, and the freshman woman, with no upperclassman to back her, had no chance."
Chancellor Tells About Re-Introduction of All-University Gatherings
Chancellor Frank Strong emphatically stated this morning that the All-University chapel plan was not re-introduced because of the alleged failure of the morning prayers.
"Such statements are absolutely untrue," said Dr. Strong. "I can say, however, that the new form of convocation was introduced because the type in vogue last year proved unsuccessful.
"The morning prayers as now conducted are a demonstrated success and I see no reason why the hearty support should not continue. The change in the form of convocation from that of last year was due to the fact that the former method did not produce the unity so desirous in the University. Students did not know when to expect the meetings last year; and called intermittently like they were, they interfered greatly with many students' work. Under the new plan the meeting comes every two weeks, everyone will know when, and can plan ahead.
"I will fully explain to the students the purposes and plans for the biweekly convocations at the first meeting," continued the Chancellor. "I want these gatherings to be a family affair and will do all in my power to make them as interesting as possible. The programs will be varied, and I want every student to attend."
When asked whether the students would be allowed time at each meeting to give yells and sing K. U. G., he might reply, "No, but he would try to make this possible.
BLACKMAR'S NEPHEW DIES
WAS A KANSAS ALUMNUS
Frank H. Blackmar, '08, a nephew of F. W. Blackmar, Dean of the Graduate School, died in Brooklyn, Wednesday, as the result of an operation.
Mr. Blackmar was 33 years old. He was born at Kansas City, where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blackmar still live. He graduated from the mining school in 1908, and received a degree of higher education in 1912. He was an active member of Phi Kappa Psi while in the University.
While holding a responsible position as manager of the El Real mines in Columbia, South America, he fell ill with fever. He returned to New York, but the disease had too strong to him and he died in a hospital there.
He is survived by his wife and his parents. They have left for New York, and will bring the body back to Kansas City for burial.
With fewer than 350 student enterprise tickets sold at noon today, athletic authorities are looking forward to a record breaking business tomorrow, for they expect more than 2,000 to attend the opening game.
STUDENT ENTERPRISE
TICKET SALE IS SLOW
"The big rush in buying the season tickets will take place this afternoon and tomorrow," said Manager W. O. Hamilton, this morning, "and many of us are holding off for one reason or another will purchase tickets tomorrow."
Publish Social Survey
Publish Social Survey The results of the Lawrence Social Survey made last year by Professors F. W. Blackmar and E. W. Burgess will be published soon. A graduate of the University, Morris S. Perreault is doing work along the same line, studying conditions in Kansas City, where he has been appointed housing inspector. He will use the material gathered in preparing his thesis for a master's degree.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MRS. HOFFMANN TO HELP
HUSBAND IN WAR WORR
Mrs. Conrad Hoffmann and daughter will leave Lawrence in two weeks to join Mr. Hoffmann in Germany. Mr. Hoffmann is secretary of the Y. M. Hoffman, who works at a present doing Y. M. C., A. work among the war prisoners in Berlin.
Mrs. Hoffmann will stop at Chicago for a few days and then journey to New York where she will take the train to Rotterdam to Rotterdam, which is the safest line.
As Mrs. Hoffmann speaks, reads, and writes German she expects to be an aid to Mr. Hoffmann in his work. Two pages is the limit in length allowed to letters from Germany, as everything must pass the censor consequently Mrs. Hoffmann has had little news from her husband.
The trip is about the biggest thing so far attempted in the three year old daughter's life. Every morning now Louise Catherine stands on the steps in front of her home at 1333 Ohio street and informs her friends, the students, as they pass that she is "going to Germany to see her papa."
GET OUT YOUR PAJAMAS Big Night Shirt Parade Comes After First Football Game
And pull out your old night shirt— You'll need it Saturday night.
Get out your old trunk
The annual night shirt parade, the jubilee event of the year, for all students, will take place Saturday night, *ain or shine*, beginning at 7:30.
The route will lead first to the Chancellor's house and thence to Uncle Jimmy's. Speeches—not in costume—are expected at both places. The line of march will then be continued to the corner of the Eldridge house.
The parade will start this year in rue spectaculaire style with a huge confère and band concert in front of Fraser Hall. As soon as the flames begin to burn low the procession will move on toward the city of Lawrence.
will start down Massachusetts street.
Some of the merchants have anticipated the coming of the parade and have provided themselves with souvenirs which they will give out to the paijama-clad dancers.
After a short concert the band will break up and the simuous snake dance
But—dig out that night shirt!
DR. CROTHERS TO LECTURE
Noted Essayist Will Preside at Chapel and Deliver Series of
Talks
Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers, Unitarian minister of Harvard College will be in charge of the chapel services Thursday and Friday mornings
Dr. Crothers is a minister, an essayist, and a humorist of note, having contributed each month timely essays to the Atlantic Monthly. He has also published several books, and according to authorities in one of the world's leading King's English. As a writer, Dr. Crothers ranks with William Dean Howells.
Dr. Crothers is on his way home from the National Conference of Unitarian Ministers in San Francisco. En route, he visited the University of Colorado and talked before the students.
In addition to his talks at the University Dr. Crothers will deliver a series of lectures each evening at the Unitarian church. His subject for Monday evening will be "The Higher Evangelism" based on the philosophy of Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, while on Tuesday evening he will discuss "Humanism in Religion" as interpreted from Spencer's Faerie Queene. On Wednesday a reception will be held at the church in his honor.
K. U. ORCHESTRA HOLDS
FIRST FALL PRACTICE
The orchestra was given a stiff work-out last night, in the first practice of the season. Twenty men were present, with the following instruments: first violin, second violin, cornet, trombone, cello, bass viol, French horn, and traps. Mr. McCanles would like to have more men try out for corne at the next practise, which will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30. Another viola is needed. Two concerts will be given during the year.
FIRST GAME TOMORROW
Contest With William Jewell Starts Football Bark on Voyage
TO PLAY ALL CANDIDATES
of Squad
Coach Will Use Initial Contest to Furnish Line on Members of Sound
The last real practice of the week was staged last night on McCook Field. It was the first Varsity practice of the season on the main gridiron, and the squad went through an hour's workout in running signals, punting, drop-kicking and passing. Today the McCook gridiron will be marked, giving Kansas the best football field in the Valley on which to open the 1915 season tomorrow. The game will be called at 3 o'clock.
A "double" lineup of thirty-one men was announced last night by Coach Olcott for tomorrow afternoon's opening game with William Jewell. Not only does the coach expect to use all of this bunch, but the rest of the squad of forty-six men.
Won't Try For Big Score
Kansas roots were warned by Coach Olcott last night not to expect an overwhelming score in this opening battle. Instead of seeing just how big a total can be piled up as in
ALBERT C. BENNERLEY
CAPTAIN TONY JAMES
the past, Coach Olcott will use this opening game more to get a lineup on the men for the Varsity eleven which will meet the dangerous Kansas Normals a week from tomorrow. So crucial is this second game regarded by the coaching staff that Coach Olcott himself will be on the sidelines this afternoon when the Normals tangle with the Bethany Sweder at Emporia, getting a line on the school teacher's football prowess.
Chancellor is Pleased
"I have never known a season to start off with the horizon any brighter," said Chancellor Strong today. "Coach Olcott has a perfect hold on the men and they have unlimited confidence in him. The fact that he has contributed widely to magazines on his tour of Europe, shows that he is intellectually as well as physically prepared to act as a guide for our team.
"The students are more enthusiastic than I have ever seen them and I look for more and better spirit at the University this year than ever before. They turn out at practice by the hundreds and cheer the men on the squads at every opportunity. The teams are working in fine shape and know more about the fundamentals of the game than at the corresponding time in many other years. The team that wins from Kansas this year may have just reason to be proud."
The Lineup.
The following officials for the game were announced by Coach Hamilton yesterday: Referee, Hoover, Baker; impure, Ed. W. Cochrane, K.C. Journal; head linesman, Touton, Northeast high school, Kansas City. The lineup is as follows, the firstnamed starting the game:
Left end: Reber, Wilson, McCone.
Left tackle: James, Smith, Llewell-
dan.
Left guard: Strother, Groft.
Left guard: Strother, Groft,
Center: Kabler, Hammond, McMeel,
Buchanan. R. guckle, Palkowsky, Ruble,
Burchan. R. taughnet, -Hammord, Frost,
Llewain.
Right end: Heath, Robbins, Bell.
Right end: Heath, Robbins, Bell,
Quarter: Wood. Todd, Fitzgerald.
Left half: B. Gillispie, Fast, Peterson.
Right half: Lindsey, Holt, Gorrell.
Full back: Neilson, L. Gillispie,
Burch.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Universi-
city of Kampala
EDITORIAL STAFF
Raymond Clapper...Editor-in-chief
Mauren McKernan...Associates
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Guy Screttner...News Editor
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BUSINESS STAFF
7
Chas. Sturtevant...Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Charles Sweet
William Glendon Alive
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Ben A. Carrill
Cargil Sproull
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Elmur Arndt
J. M. Miller
Craig McKenzie
Carolyn McNutt
Paul Brindel
Philip Bowers
Fred Bowers
Maurice Ventura
Hammer Hammer
Bruce Bunnacke
Russell Bunnacke
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class, mail mat-
tered on November 17, 1910, at the post-
office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the
act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas,
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
FRIDAY,OCT.1,1915
There's just one person you can fool all the time. You can't fool the public, nor God, nor your family, nor the children, but you can fool yourself every day in the week—Cora Harris.
HANDLING PERSONALITIES
HANDLING PERSONALITY A system which by its very nature trends to develop trafic in personalities is dangerous to the unity spirit of this institution. The present election method—under which the various candidates are put up for the approval of their classmates not on grounds of any publicly declared principles but on grounds of being the "best fellow"—is such a system.
best teacher.
This is not an attack on class spirit. Class spirit is to be encouraged in that it is a producer of pep which, at the proper time, can be converted into enthusiasm for the school as a whole.
Why not let the various parties come before the students with concrete platforms, embodying principles which they think will advance the interests of K. U.? Why not let them ask for support on other grounds than the personality of their candidate?
But would it not be wiser to arouse this class spirit in some other way? Would it not be saner to base this political rivalry on a less treacherous foundation than the present one?
GET IN THE PARADE.
Of course you are going to join the big parade Saturday before the game. You are not one of those selfish persons who will hurry down to McCook in order to get a seat on the fifty-yard line. There will be good seats for all and no one need cut the parade. It is the freshman's opportunity to see just how many there are of us. It is everybody's opportunity to pay tribute to the team and its coaches.
RAMBLE!
Do you get that invitation from Nature, these incomparable days—when it isn't raining—and do you respond?
Take a pal; take a lunch basket;
get out into the country. You'll feel
better for a week.
A trip to Blue Mound, across the Wakarusa Valley, or, if a twelve-mile trip is too long, a walk or row to Cameron's Bluff offers a half day of prime enjoyment. Take a fowl sack for walnuts—and the additional exercise attached thereto. Get out into the country!
SCORE ONE FOR FOOTBALL Football has been vindicated again. This time Columbia University, in point of enrollment America's greatest University, is the place into which the college game has forced itself upon an unwilling faculty. Because Columbia is a city school it has a
small campus in the heart of a metropolis.
It has been nine years since President Nicholas Murray Butler, of the school, ruled against the gridiron sport, and banished it from the activities of the men's student body. In a statement at that time he declared that under the existing conditions football was hurting the University and that it should be abolished.
Immediately the student body set up a protest that has never been downed. And now football has won out and has been reinstated.
The tenacity with which the students have held to the idea that their school should have a football team is significant of the ideals of the underclassman in the American university of today. It shows the high valuation that the student places upon his university experiences—his "outside the class-room" activities. American universities are handicapped in that few of them have the rich store of traditions to draw upon that European university have. In their grouping for these traditions they have hit up on football as the one thing that identifies an American university—that makes it typical of the United States.
The average student in one of our universities is not benefited by football in a physical way. It has become too highly specialized for that. The benefit that the student gets is a moral quality. He has an opportunity to show his loyalty and his love for his Alma Mater by supporting the team at all times. He learns to be a supporter—and that is a great benefit. He sinks his own individuality by boosting for his队.
Football has become as much a part of American university life as the classroom. It is universal and, with all its faults, it is one of the great things in the undergraduate's life and one of the great memories of the alumnus. The support of the alumni of Columbia University shows this.
THRU THE PERISCOPE
C. E. S.
When Hi Speed picked up a Daily Kansan and saw a poem headed "If I Were a Tree," he snorted, "Huh, if I were a tree I'd shade a limb."
Archie Little operated the monotype at the journalism office last year. He is gone this year, but Little will be missed.
It is only reciprocity for Bunker to send those birds to the high schools for they send lots of chickens up here.
Hi Speed, who is carrying a varnished young tree and cultivating an unsanitary upper lip, says it is not so bad to look like a face, but it is trying to feel one's look.
It is said that one freshman considers a date such an event that he calls up the advisor of women and gives the customary three days' notice.
A professor reports the presence of white herons on the Kaw, but he probably never noticed the White Crows on the Hill.
How luck it is that the candidates for debating teams will not have to show their line while so many football fans are in prime condition!
A man who has a good graft is invariably "just breaking even."
"Oh, don't shed the brine over that," counselled Buckie. "He once ran me ragged, but he always gives Chickens a One."
Now Some Chicken was complaining bitterly to Freshie the Goat when Buckle the Frat found them. How Buckle had been on the High Hill for three years and knew the lay of the land, so asked Some Chicken why she dabbed powder on her nose and smiled poutfully at Freshie the Goat.
The Opposition will never understand how such villians and vacuum skulls were elected.
The Midnight Story
When Some Chicken heard this she did the lame dunk down the High Hill and left Freshie the Goat where the Green Grass Grew All Around.
"Prof the Bear soaked me right in the neck this morning," wailed Stone (Sone).
Next Time -The Green Cub Interviews the Scientific Lion.
Colored Newcome said he always traveled with "Don Quixote" and "The Spectator" because he loved to travel in the company of gentlemen — Scribbers.
THE HEART
STUDENT OPINION
ne heart:
—From an old scrap book.
The flush of youth soon passes from the face,
The spells of fancy from the mind down.
The form may lose its symmetry—its grance.
But it can claim no victory 'o'er the heart!
For Conscience' Sake
Bridget—"The new neighbors want to cut their grass, mum, and they sent over to ask the loan of your lawn-mower."
OBJECTS TO SMOKING Editor Daily Kansan:
Abode—A two by four room stuck up on the third floor of a two and a half story house. A den, dump, or shack.
Recognizing the increasing importance of the field of chemical engineering, Columbia University has organized a separate department that branch of engineering, placing it on the same plane with the mining, civil electrical and mechanical engineering departments. The demand for engineers of this description is constantly growing in certain industries which have developed within the last few years. It is probable that before long practically every great university will be compelled to offer highly specialized courses to train men for this work.
Green Hall is full of signs saying that by an edict passed in 1914 smoking on the premises of the University of Kansas is absolutely forbidden, yet right on the steps of that same building, more than a dozen men may be seen smoking, between every class. Surely no one can excuse himself for not enforcing that rule by pleading that he has not seen any violation of it. Pipes, cigars, cigarettes—all of them contribute to the beautiful scene, until one would think it was an advertisement for a tobacco factory. And the worst of it is that the girls pass by there, and try to get past the crowd to get inside the building, and have to bump into the ends of burning cigars, risking having their eyes put out, accompanied by the mingled, delicate perfume of cigarettes, cigars, and pipes.
Acacia—(Bot.) A genus of leguminous trees and shrubs, usually with thorns and pinnate leaves. Also genus homo. Universitas Kansiensi
Adult—Student old enough to carry a coffin-mail and be without fear of the "black hand"—of the Lawrence "law."
Advice—The cheapest commodity in the world, the easiest thing to dispense, and the hardest to take.
UNIVERSITY DICTIONARY
Serious and near-surreal interpretations of the meanings of campus words and phrases.
EXPLAINS PURPOSE OF Y. M.
Editor Daily Kansen;
A Girl.
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith through names will be omitted from uplibication if desired.
Many students of the University of Kansas think the only y. M. C. A., as an indefinite something which is supposed to exert some sort of control over them. They are in the dark as to the objective of the whole association which is:
"To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ, as their divine Lord and Savior, according to the Holy Scriptures.
To lead students into membership and service of the Christian Church. "To promote their growth in the Christian faith and character, especially through the study of the Scriptures.
Following Kansas
"To train them for work and leadership in applying the principles of Christ to the problems of human society.
Mistress—"Lend them our lawn mower to cut grass on the Sabbath. Certainly not! Tell them, Bridget, that we haven't one."—Boston Transcript.
"To win their life devotion to the purpose of Christ for the evangelization of the world."
Y. M. Man.
Professor Bilks (gallantly)—“Oh, no, Miss Knowles. Quite the contrary, I assure you.”—Boston Transcript.
Niece—"I do think you are clever, aunt, to be able to argue with the professor about sociology."
Aunt—"I've only been concealing my ignorance, dear."
Chatty Neighbor—"I suppose you don't stand for any war-arguments among your boarders?"
Wnere War is Not Hell
Boarding House Mistress—"Oh,
yes. You see, our biggest eater gets
so interested that he forgets to eat
and our next biggest eater gets
so mad that he leaves before the meal is half over."—Puck.
He Meant Well
WANT ADS
ROOMMATE WANTED—Good room mate, medium price. Call 26521. J. D. Kabler, 1349 Ky. St. 14-3
FOR SALE - American Encyclopedia at one half-value, 1915 edition,摩罗 bound Indian paper. Terms Phone Bell 39.W., after 6 p. m.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN— Will the person taken cavernette raincoat from library cloak room Wednesday p. m. please call Bell 1886 W. Liberal reward as I want that coat.
WANTED—Several representatives to work on the Hill for a down town business house. Address X. Y Z, care Kansan.
FOR RENT—Two rooms for boy students; board if desired, 746 Miss. 14-3
LOST-Gold watch in leather case,
between 11th and 12th on Indiana.
Initials I. P. H. on back. Reward.
Notify I. Hilsman. 1317 Ind. 18-5
FOR RENT—Two 'or three sunny south rooms in high grade house and good location. Bell 1823. 14-3*
FOR RENT—The attractive cottage at 1333 Ohio St., just vacated by Con Hoffmann is for rent immediately. 7 rooms. Apply at 1560 Bell.
LOST-A Theta pin, Monday afternoon.
Return to 1116. 14·8%
12-5 $ ^{4} $
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass. Street.
We know that you will be greater pleased than we can herein tell you, should you purchase a suit. At any rate, Call at our store October 4th and 5th and look over the line of wooden lengths, also models illustrating all styles shown in the fashion book.
We Have Made Arrangements
Jewelers
The fabrics are in keeping with the styles, which have been planned and develops to please you, likewise superbly tailored and modeled clothes, styling of refined distinction found nowhere but in the L TAILORS product that is so fitting to all particular dressers.
CLASSIFIED
The expert measure taker is not only correct in taking measures, but practical in describing minutely the build of the customer, assuring perfect fitting garments.
With the L TAILORS of Chicago to have a special representative take measures for suits, overcoats and trousers that will be identical in styling, fabric and tailoring with those sold by the merchant tailors of the largest cities of the United States.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda Lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Plumbers
Printing
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
PECKHAM'S
Try on a garment that appeals to you, and if percha you are not ready to purchase, you can come in later and select a sample from the L TAILORS line, which we at all times have in our store. Remember the dates of this special tailoring sale - next MONDAY and TUESDAY.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
R. O. BURGET, Proct.
1107 Mass. st.
Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Reason
Parasols.
Stationery, Typewriters, Office Supplies, Engineering Supplies
F. I. CARTER
Bell Phone 1051 1025 Mass. st.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
15c
Meals special for STUDENTS at 15c
Student patronage is always appreciated
followed a locker occasion. Ask any
of our customers.
CITY CAFE, 906 Mass.
SHUBERT Beginning Next Sun
SKATE WEEKLY
DANCING
AROUND
With AL JOLSON
ad the New York Winter Garden Co. of
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR, H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
Harry Reding, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office. F. A. U. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513; Home 512.
G. A. Hamman, M. D. Dick Building Eye, ear and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
G. W. Jones, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio F. Phone 35
Meet me tonight at the Varsity Theatre — Adv
J. R. Bechtel, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass.
St. Both phones, office and residence.
When you are aspiring to the highest place, it is honorable to reach the second or even the third rank—Cleiero.
"Cokes," Reynolds Bros.—Adv.
DANCING
HARRY PERCIAL
Phone 1307 W
Res. 1138 Tenn.
Fully illustrated by
PAVALLEY Baldassari and Mrs VERNON
CASTLE and others in
THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL
Take it for the school year, 8 months. $1
A Good Place to Eat
Johnson & Tuttle
Anderson's Old Stand
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. D. McCollock's Drug Store
F. D. McCollock's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel D Embossing, Sugs, Badges,
744 MASS, STREET
Order your Groceries FROM
W, A. GUENTHER
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
721 Mass. st.—Phone 226
GOTHIC THE NEW ARROW
2 for 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
CLUETY, PEABODY & CO., INC., MAKERS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEW VARSITY THE HOUSE OF REEL QUALITY
GEO. KLEINE FEATURES TONIGHT ONLY IRENE FENWICK IN The Spendthrift Six Reeis A Vital Drama of Today Admira
Six Reels. A Vital Drama of Today. Admission 10c
SATURDAY
Via Wireless
The Great American Play. Also Bray Cartoon, Col. Heeza Liar Signs the Pledge.
OFF for a hike in the woods-or just enjoy ing a loaf in your room anywhere you'll find your Bradley sweater the best kind of company.
THE Bradley KNIT WEAR
The longer and harder you wear your Bradley, the more you appreciate its fine making, sturdy shape and style, and warm, companionable comfort. It's the sweater you'll cherish through college and thereafter as your fondest possession. All styles, all weights, all prices.
See them at your local dealer
BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wis.
SOLD BY
JOHNSON & CARL
WE CARRY A NICE LINE OF BRADLEY SWEATERS WEAVER'S
"Sixty-One Years of Knowing How" is the reason for the absolute superiority of Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes
There is no copyright on knowledge, but neither is there any way in which it can be infringed.
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
Wholesale Tailors
ROCHESTER, . . . NEW YORK.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Has a nice line of ferns as well as cut flowers
825 1/2 Mass. St. Phones 621
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones: 598
KOCH
THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suits
Business College
SEVENTY-TWO THROW BASKETS
Lawrence, Kansas.
wants ambitious young people to on-campus at one of the institutions, the bookkeepers, stenographers, private secretaries, civil service. Post-graduate students are encouraged to enroll any Monday. Write, phone or email.
Additional Candidates Swell Number of Aspirants on Squads Thirty for Varsity
The applicants for positions on the basketball squads was increased to seventy-two last night at the regular season. The coaches are pre-trying for the freshman squad.
Among the new men out for places are some who are considered likely candidates for Varsity berths. Lawrence Cole appeared for the first time as did Harold Reed, another former coach, and Lorenzo Bendy, an all state forward in 1912, was out in a suit and expressed his desire to make the team.
"Red" Craig is showing up well in practice and will doubtless do as well in the basket tossing game as he did in Varsity baseball last spring. Gibbons looks to be the fastest forward out for a position and he, along with Appel, will make a pair of sure scoring forwards for the Hawkjewers.
The men were given a stuff workout last night in throwing baskets, dribbling and passing the ball. Scrimmage was not tried at that time but will be started in the practice. The team is to be organized into teams within the next week for scrimmage with the regulars.
Regular practice will be held every Tuesday and Thursday nights until after football season ends, when daily practice will be introduced. The meeting is attended by a meeting of the Missouri Valley officials after Thanksgiving.
WIFE OF SUPERINTENDENT
OF CITY SCHOOL DIES
Mrs. F. P. Smith, wife of the superintendent of the city schools died at her home. 1244 Tennessee street, Memphis after an illness of several months.
Studies in Green
LEAVES TO COMPETE
IN NATIONAL RIFLE MEET
Mrs. Smith's maiden name was Rose E. Brock. She was born on a farm near Leavenworth forty-nine years ago and was married to Mr. Smith in 1893. Shortly afterwards she enrolled as a student on the Hill for nearly four years. She is survived by her husband. The funeral services will be held at the home Saturday afternoon at half past two. The Rev. Henry Hargelt of the Methodist church will officiate.
A verdant freshman from Pratt has the interesting habit of stammering "Y-yes ma-am" with a brilliant blush every time his instructor asks him a question. The sex of the instructor, according to authenticated reports, causes no variation in the freshman's verbal reaction. When some interested observers asked the freshman the why of his eccentricity, he said with his usual rosy blush and "Y-yes ma-am." I've never been taught by a man before. It's—it's a life time habit—y-yes ma-am.
Merrell F. Daum, a junior in the School of Engineering last year, left yesterday morning with the Kansas rifle队 for Jacksonville, Fla., to take part in the national shoot. Mr. Daum is first sergeant of the University company, Company M., K. N. G. He won considerable distinction in the shoot at Fort Leavenworth this summer, making one of the best scores in the state. He will not be back for nearly two months.
Musical Sorority Initiates
The Mu Phi Epsilon sorority gave an informal dinner party last night for the following pledges; freshmen, Dorothy Bell of Lawrence; Lois Ringer, of Fredonia; Helen Weed of Lawrence; sophomores, Francis Ingalls of Syracuse, N. X., and Blanche Osborne of Independence.
Miss Hosford Honored Miss Ruby Hosford, assistant instructor in entomology has received a request from the Panama Canal zone for one of her papers, "The Skeleton Turtle." The research comes from the health laboratory at Ancon, and the paper was originally published in the Science Bulletin.
The first Middy Dance of the gear will be given Saturday, October 9, in Robinson Gymnasium. The admission will be ten cents and all women are to wear either middies or their regular school clothes.
The pledge ceremony will take place tonight.
Informal Get-Together Affair for New Women Students in Gym Saturday
DANCERS TO WEAR MIDDIES
This is another case of the work of Kansas people being recognized outside of their local community.
This is to be an informal, get-to-together affair. It will give the new women students a chance to make the acquaintance of the officers of the W. S. G. A., and to hear what the council is planning for the year.
Aleta Brownlee, sophomore last year, is attending the Kansas Wesleyan this winter. She is planning to be at K.U. next year.
Miss Hosford Honored
"The Ancestry of our English Bible" will be the subject for the class in "The Modern Man's Bible" by William M. Morse, Sunday morning, 9:30—Adv.
The committee on entertainment of the W. S. G. A. urges all the girls to don their middies and ribbons, and come to the dance.
The University Women's Association will meet with Mrs. Frank Strong Monday, at 2:30 o'clock. All women who are faculty members or wives of faculty members are eligible to membership and are urged to attend. At the spring meeting this summer, a scholarship fund of $100 to be given annually to the most deserving woman above the freshman class.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Freshman football men meet at South Park for parade tomorrow. Must be in suits to get on side-lines at game.
"Cokes." Reynolds Bros.—Adv
"Lefty" Sproull.
A reception for all Eastern Star girls of the University at the Masonic Temple, Friday, Oct. 1. From 3 to 5.
Typhoid vaccination will be given Tuesday and Thursday from 4 to 5 at the office of Dr. Goetz. Women on Tuesday; men on Thursday.
Regular rehearsal periods for bands and orchestra will be as follows:
Orchestra, Tuesday evenings, 7:30 F
2nd Band, Monday evenings, 7:30 F
1st Band, Wed. evenings, 7:30 F
J. C. McCanales.
Recommend Five For Degrees
At a meeting of the faculty of the
School of Engineering last Tuesday
night the names of the following
members of last year's senior class
were recommended for degrees; C. W.
Harding, civil; C. R. Keeling, civil;
Machan, civil; L. N. Webb,
electrical; J. M. Hartman,
mechanical.
These men completed their required college work but there was a certain amount of field and practical training they needed before they could get their sheepskins.
Board to Meet in Toneka
Board to Meet in Topeka
Members of the Board of Administration will meet with a representative of the Carnegie Foundation in Topeka tomorrow. A meeting was to have been held here yesterday, with the presidents of all the state schools, but that has been postponed.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Wheaton Is Here
Jack Wheaton, coach of the 1914 Jayhawk football team, and advisory coach this season is a visitor today. Wheaton will probably watch tonight's signal practice and stay for the opening game with William Jewell tomorrow.
Miss Grace Hay, who is employed in the extension division, suffered three broken teeth and a cut lip as a result of an accident just at closing time yesterday. While she was lying up some packages for the mail, the twin-holder, fell, striking her.
Marie Brown, of Norton, enrolled as a freshman in the College yesterday.
THE-
"The Ancestry of our English Bible" will be the subject for the class in "The Modern Man's Bible" at the Methodist Church Sunday morning; 9:30—Adv.
BOWERSOCK
TO-NIGHT
The Eternal City
Daniel Frohman presents the Famous Players Film Co.'s Stupendous Photo-Spectacle
By HALL CAINE, with PAULINE FREDERICK
On account of this production being in 9 reels, the matinee will begin at 2:30, the night at 8:00. Only one show in afternoon and one in evening. Prices: Children, 10c; Adults, 25c. Tickets for night performance on sale now at The Round Corner Drug Co.
Who is your Tailor?
TRADING MARK
DEC 1908 BY
CO. V. PRICE & CO.
YOU'LL be better pleased with fit, fabric and finish. and at a price you feel like paying, if you
Have That New Autumn Suit And Overcoat Tailored To Order By Ed. V. Price & Co., Chicago.
See our new arrivals in distinctive fashions and woolens and leave your measure Today
-NOW!
COSTUME OF THE
FEDERAL NATION.
The Very Best of Values from $18.00 to $35.00
Samuel G. Clarke
707 Massachusetts Street Eldridge Hotel Building
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
© A.B.K.Co., 1918
To Get All You Expect
is your right in buying clothes. To give you more, that is our continual aim. In order to exceed the expectations of even the most exacting of our friends we had to first assure ourselves that we "had the goods"
The Benjamin, Sampeck, and Kirschbaum Clothes —"We have the goods" and it's only a question of you trying on a few of our coats, to be convinced— HAND TAILORED - ALL WOOL - CORRECT MODELS $17 $20 $22.50 $25
Johnson & Carl
THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE
ARROW SHIRTS
FAULTLESS FAJAMAS
Special Music, Sunday SUPPER
6 to 8
The Largest and Most Carefully Prepared Menu in Lawrence. Reserve Your Booth Early. Bell Phone - 592
The Oread Cafe
Just a step from the Campus. E. C. BRICKEN, Owner
For a good smooth, any flavor, drop in at Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
For a good smooth, any flavor, drop in at Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Here Are Their Numbers
1—Wood
2—
3—James
4—Wilson
5—Peterson
6—Todd
7—Fitzgerald
8—Mkone
9—Heath
10—Fast
11—B. Gillespie
12—Frost
13—Lindsey
14—Nelson
15—McMeel
16—
17—Bell
18—
Following are the numbers under which the Jayhawkers will play tomorrow afternoon:
19—Buchanan
20—Smith
21—Reber
22—Holt
23—Strothers
24—Groft
25—L. Gillespie
26—Gorrill
27—Kabler
28—Hartley
29—Burch
30—Lekwlyn
31 Palkowski
32 Reedey
33-Meyn
34-Hammond
35-Robbins
36-W. R. Smith
George Johnson of San Bernardo,
Cali., and a member of the California
state legislature, visited on the Hill
this morning with a party of friends.
BIG VALLEY MEET HERE
The freshie soon must wear a cap,
a nostage stamp affair,
And must never go a football game.
With his new found lady-fair.
Newspaper one is sure some fun,
It makes you get up and go,
And when you hand in a bunch of
They cut the stuff up so.
Manager Hamilton Announces Cross Country Contest at Time of Nebraska Game
Half a Year of It in One Night.
Concentrated Form Concentrated Fun
Concentrated Frolic.
At the Plymouth Cong. Church,
Everybody Come,
Everybody Welcome,
TONIGHT.
The annual Missouri Valley cross country meet will be held in Lawrence this year, according to word received by Manager Hamilton this morning. The place of holding this meet has been the University of Vicksburg but Hamilton was able to get the attraction in connection with the Kansas-Nebraska game Nov. 13.
Negotiations are being carried on or dual meets with Oklahoma and Missouri on their courses at the same time the Jayhawkers meet them in football. The proposed meet with the Kansas Aggies has been called off because the Aggies did not want it.
These meets, along with the K. C. A. C. meet in Kansas City Thanksgiving day and the prospect of a trip to Chicago for the Western Conference meet, make up a series of attractions which is causing some competition among the trackers. Thirty-two men were out yesterday for the long distance running. Although the weather has been disagreeable for cross country work the men are not losing any time, for they run on the pavement when necessary. This has caused sore feet for some of the men but the return to rural districts will remedy that trouble.
Among the men who are making good showings in this department of track athletes may be mentioned Captain Rodkey, Grady, Howland, Herriott, Baker for the Varsity. Balch, a freshman distance man last year, is showing up好 in the distances and looks like a fair contender for the team. Dedo, the former Kansas City, Kansas mile, is the most promising looking material seen among the freshmen yet this fall.
The runs this week are limited to four miles but the regular five mile course will be run next week.
AGGIES PLAN FOR REVENGE With New Team K. S. A. C. Hopes to Change Result of Last Southwestern Game
Manhattan, Kans., Sept. 30—With the heavy southwestern College football team scheduled to open the season on Ahearn field, Coach Hender, of Kansas State is making every effort to avoid a repetition of the 13 to 10 defeat of two years ago.
Mr. Bender admits that he is feeling blue because of the loss of four of the veteran line men and the entire back field. The men who did not return this fall include: Coxen, center; Britney, guard; Gracie Hauke, full; Haymaker, quarter; Enns, half; and Agnew, half.
All these were regulars and must be replaced by new players who will overage 163 pounds.
Richard Brown, a sophomore in the College last year, arrived from western Kansas yesterday, and will resume his work here. He reports that out in his part of the state, the feterita and kaffir are from ten to fifteen feet high. The wheat and corn too, are much better than usual.
Miss Elsie Fleeson, who has been a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house, has returned to her home in Sterling. Miss Fleeson graduated from the University last year.
"Cokes," Reynolds Bros.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Special Announcement
VII.
John David (New York) Neckwear will be shown simultaneously in Lawrence by this store. You men who enjoy exclusive patterns in neckwear will look forward with pleasure to the arrival of these scarfs every month.
You are no doubt familiar with the fact that John David is the largest retailer of neckwear in the United States, and therefore, designs exclusive patterns which here-to-fore could be bought only at that store on Broadway; New York.
Arrangements have been completed, whereby, a few stores over the United States can show the leading John David patterns each month. On or about the 20th we will have it ready for you. Watch for it in our window and be sure and see the first showing which is now on display.
These are the scarfs which caused quite a stir in New York when they were offered at the special price of 55c. They are the usual 75c kind.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
Style No. 770 Lace
Style No. 709 Button
It's a gentleman's shoe—thoroughly in style in last, patterns and leather. For business and everyday wear it's a corker—in fact it can be worn well almost anywhere, anytime.
Made of Gunmetal Calf, Black Cloth Tops, Button or Lace, on the new Page last—at the uniform price.
$5
OTTO FISCHER See them in our south window.
Me meet tonight at the Varsity Theatre.—Adv
For a good smooth, nry flavor, drop in at Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
FOR TAXICAB
Call Either PHONE 100 PEERLESS GARAGE
THE OPENING FOOT BALL GAME WILLIAM JEWELL vs. K. U.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2nd. Grand Opening Parade starts at 2:30. Games starts at 3:00. Student Tickets admit. General admission 50 cents. Reserved seats 75 cents. Auto, each person 75 cents; special rate of 50 to those riding in the parade. Special section for the rooters and University Girls. Student Enterprise Tickets, admitting to 40 attractions, price $5.00, now on sale at the Registrar's office. Get your tickets now. No Season Tickets sold at the gates. W. O. HAMILTON.General Manager Athletics.
W. O. HAMILTON, General Manager Athletics.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
BIG PEPFEST TONIGHT
First Rally of Season in Fraser Chapel at Seven oClock
o'Clock
Fraser Hall chapel will be the scene of the first football rally of the year, at 7 o'clock tonight. Last night's Kansan had it scheduled for the gymnasium, where Gaitkill had decided today that the capped hall was needed on as the place.
The old familiar yell of "rally!" will once more ring out on Mount Oread. Boola will bring forth a burst of frantic cheers and whistles. As the strains of "Crimson and the Blue" are heard the students will stand with bared heads and sing the anthem of the University.
The speakers of tonight's program will make snappy live talks.
The material that turned out this fall made it necessary to organize two bands and that assures the University of better music than ever before. The band will be there tonight.
NUMBER 15.
Some new yells are being arraigned and Gaitskill and his assistants say they are great. These men have been working hard in an effort to get the rooters started right this year so that the team will receive the support it should have when it goes out on the gridiron Saturday.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1, 1915
More men than have been out for years are working for the Varsity this fall and more interest is felt by the student body.
Class
WOMEN WANT GYM WORK
Miss Gladys Elliot and Miss Haze Pratt Will Conduct the
All women in any way connected with the University have been asked to join the new physical training class which is being organized to meet at the gymnasium every Monday evening at 7:30.
Miss Gladys Elliot and Miss Haze Pratt are to conduct the class. Gymnastics, basketball, aesthetic dancing and swimming will be on the program. The faculty women are en thusiastic about the work.
"I think it is very beneficial for the women who work on the Hill every day; and it will give them a good chance to get better acquainted," said Mrs. Eustace Brown.
Other opinions follow:
Mrs. Esterley: "I am certainly going to love it. I want to learn to swim."
ing to join. I want to learn to swim."
Miss Gittins (W, Y. C. A.): "I am surely going to take the swimming and basketball, but I get enough walking up and down the Hill to take the place of the aesthetic dancing."
Mise Moody (Chancellor's office):
"I If I didn't live so far in the country,
Miss Downey: "Every woman should take the gymnasium course."
Mrs. Griffith: "I was in the class last year and liked it."
Mrs. Billings: "I was in the class last year and intend joining this one. I don't care for the swimming, but I am very enthusiastic about the folk dance."
Miss Nellie-May Stevenson who helped organize a similar gym class last year, says: "I think it is a good thing because it brings every one together in an informal way. I intend to dance and dancing but no basketball."
Miss Elliot is expecting a large class this year. Besides faculty members and those connected with the University all alumnae, graduates from other colleges, post-graduates and others, the members, are welcome to join.
There will be a slight tuition, the exact amount of which has not been determined.
Graduates Elect President
Graduates gathered Wednesday and elected the following officers: president, A. F. Olney; vice-president, E. L. Craik; secretary and treasurer, Anna Jane Baker.
The regular time of meeting of the Graduate Club will be the third Thursday in each month. Definite plans for the year's work have not been made, but both the literary and the social phase will be considered.
Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers, a Unitarian minister from Cambridge, Massachusetts, will give a series of lectures at the Unitarian church beginning October 4. Dr. Crothers is an authority on English literature.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Ruth Foster has entered the College after having spent two years at Washburn. She will major in English and dramatic art, and after graduating will enter the Emerson School of Expression in Boston.
C. C. Young of the engineering faculty is visiting the dog show at Kansas City today. Mr. Young is an enthusiastic dog fancier who has raised many blooded English bull pups.
Room eighteen, of Fraser Hall which is located in the basement, is now being remodeled and equipped as the general mailing room of the University.
The Sigma Nu fraternity entertained the Pi Phi pledges with a dinner dance last evening. The party was given at the fraternity house.
The Advisory Board of the Y. M. C. A. will meet tomorrow afternoon to choose a secretary for the University Y. M. to succeed Conrad Hoffmann who is at present on the German frontier doing research in the fields of H. L. Heinmann and State Secretary H. H. Grafton will be at the meeting.
"Babe" is working on the ditch for the steam pipe that will run from Spooner Library to the new Oread building. She and a score that nearly bleached him.
Yesterday, the foreman ordered Babe to get something from a covered bucket. The darky approached the bucket, took off the lid, and reached
"Yaow!" yelled Babe as he drew nack quickly. "it almos' got me, loss."
"What was that?" asked the foreman.
"A big snake."
Then every body but Babe gathered around the bucket. Inside was a snake coiled with mouth open ready to sprint. He shoved the snake into his snake but it did not move.
"It's dead," laughed the foreman but Babe was still dubious.
The Christian Science Society of the University holds regular meetings Tuesdays at 7:30 in Myers Hal,
Miss Gladys Elliot and Miss Hazel Pratt of the department of physical education have organized for the women of the faculty, alumni, and women otherwise connected with the gymnasium. In this meeting which will meet at 7:30 each Monday evening at the gymnasium, beginning October 4th.
Mr. John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, is in Topeka choosing two new boilers which are to be installed in the heating plant. The addition of these large boilers will put the heating plant in first class shape for the coming winter. Coal will be obtained from the state prison as in the past. It is not certain, however, that the output will be sufficient to meet all demands.
James Arnold, a sophomore in the College, has withdrawn from the University.
Annie P. Hopkins, 1913, is a teacher in the normal training department of the high school at Abilene, Kansas.
P. H. Suberkrup, of Leavenworth, who was a freshman Engineer last year believes in the old proverb, "Better late than never," and arrived on the Hill yesterday. He will enrol in the College.
Harold Jones of the School of Engineering has one distinction that not all student harvest hands can boast of. Jones returned with ninety-five dollars in his pocket. He rode back on the cushions, besides.
Marion C. Reid, who was a sophomore in the College last year, is this year serving as principal of the Lost Springs high school. Besides having this charge he is trying to develop the senior class of that school into a dramatic organization so that it can put on a good play next spring. Reid was a member of Phi Alpha Tau, national dramatic fraternity, taking a part both in the junior farce and in "The Man From Home," the latter, which was produced by the K. U. Dramatic Club.
Ted Roberts, former secretary of the Pharmaceutical Society, is working in a drug store in Burlingame.
Cecil Hough, a sophomore in the School of Engineering, is assisting in the library on the Hill.
George Penwell, of Larned, has pledged Alpha Tau.
Tonight first football rouser.
Fraser Hall, seven o'clock.
No parties will begin until after rally.
Reserved seats for women.
Hear Coach Olcott. Sing our hymn.
Make old Rock Chalk Roar.
EVERYBODY OUT
EVERYBODY OUT
ALL K. U. WILL MARCH WHY CHAPEL IS CHANGED
Big Opening Parade Starts From South Park Tomorrow at Two o'Clock
Although Governor Arthur Capper will not e able to attend the big parade will not be able to attend the big parade which is to open the University of Kansas football season tomorrow afternoon, authorities believe the biggest crowd in the history of the school will be in the march, which starts from South Park at 2 o'clock.
Simple exposure to knowledge is not the best way to learn, according to Professor Ogden, head of the psychology department.
The procession will go north on Massachusetts street to Seventh, where it will turn westward then south and west to McCook. At the field the autos will be parked and the rooters seated in a special section in the bleachers.
The University band, headed by Director McCanles, will lead the procession, the "Thundering Thousand" following a line of autos bearing the Chancellor, the team and the coaches. They will march four abreast to the tune of Boola, Boala, and "Crimson and the Blue."
"We are particularly anxious to have every man in the freshman class in the parade," said Cheerleader Joe Gaitkisll, this morning, "for I believe no other event will do as much to start the first year men off right as rooters. The University needs some tail cherring Saturday afternoon for we's got to show them that old K. U, is still on the map as the original home of leather-lunged whoopers."
NOMEN MUST PETITION TOO
The new rule of requiring petitions, was passed Wednesday night in the women's council meeting, as a remedy for the way in which freshman politics have been conducted. From now on a woman will be elected on a popularity basis, and not by "machine work."
Merchants down town will decorate their shops in the colors of the University, and many megaphones, together with the bright uniforms of the cheerleaders, will lend novelty to the procession. Saturday is going to be K. U.'s big day and all K. U. will be out to wish the team luck on its start through the valley of pig-skin-lom.
W. S. G. A. Passes Rule Designed to Prevent Steam Roller Tactics in Elections
The freshman women are to be deprived of an ancient custom this fall. From now on, any freshman woman who wishes to be elected a member of the W. S. G. A. must get out a petition and be elected in the regular way. This ruling will be applied to all class representatives but is primarily for the benefit of the freshman class.
"For years," said Maureen McKernan, a member of the W. S. G. A. "there has been a system of electing class representatives that was beautiful in its simplicity, and very effective. The woman using it was in lock, while the honest but untaught aspirant to political honors, who attempted to 'Buck the System,' always fared badly.
"The previously arranged nominations were made in the open meeting, the nominations at once closed, and any one desiring to make further nominations, was not recognized by the chair. In that way, the election was always planned before the meeting, by upperclassman, and the freshman woman, with no upperclassman (o back her, had no chance."
Chancellor Tells About Re-Introduction of All-University Gatherings
Chancellor Frank Strong emphatically stated this morning that the All-University chapel plan was not approved because of alleged failure of the morning prayers.
"Such statements are absolutely untrue," said Dr. Strong. "I can say, however, that the new form of convocation was introduced because the type in vogue last year proved unsuccessful.
"The morning prayers as now conducted are a demonstrated success and I see no reason why the hearty support should not continue. The change in the form of convocation from that of last year was due to the fact that the former method did not produce the unity so desirous in the University. Students did not know when to expect the meetings last year; and called intermittently like they were, they interfered greatly with many students' work. Under the new plan the meeting comes every two weeks, everyone will know when, and can plan ahead.
"I will fully explain to the students the purposes and plans for the biweekly convocations at the first meeting," continued the Chancellor. "I want these gatherings to be a family affair and will do all in my power to make them as interesting as possible. The programs will be varied, and I want every student to attend."
When asked whether the students would be allowed time at each meeting to give yells and sing K. U. songs, Dr. Strong replied that he would try to make this possible.
BLACKMARS NEPHEW BLANKS
WAS A KANSAS ALUMNUS
Frank H. Blackmar, '08, a nephew of F. W. Blackmar, Dean of the Graduate School, died in Brooklyn, Wednesday, as the result of an operation
Mr. Blackmar was 33 years old. He was born at Kansas City, where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blackmar still live. He graduated from the mining school in 1908 and received degree of bachelor in 1912. He was an active member of Phi Kappa Psi while in the University.
While holding a responsible position as manager of the El Real mines in Columbia, South America, he fell ill with fever. He returned to New York, but the disease had too strong an impact and he died in a hospital there.
With fewer than 350 student enterprise tickets sold at noon today, athletic authorities are looking forward to a record breaking business tomorrow, for they expect more than 2,000 to attend the opening game.
rte is survived by his wife and his parents. They have left for New York, and will bring the body back to Kansas City for burial.
STUDENT ENTERPRISE
TICKET SALE IS SLOW
Publish Social Survey
"The big rush in buying the season tickets will take place this afternoon and tomorrow," said Manager W. O. Hamilton, who has been holding off or one reason or another will purchase tickets tomorrow."
Public Social Survey
The results of the Lawrence Social Survey made last year by Professors F. W. Blackmar and E. W. Burgess will be published soon. A graduate of the University, Morris S. Pereault is doing work along the same line, studying conditions in Kansas City, where he has been appointed housing inspector. He will use the material gathered in preparing his thesis for a master's degree.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MRS. HOFFMANN TO HELP
WARD IN WORLD
HRS. HOFFMAN TO HELP
HUSBAND IN WAR WORK
Mrs. Conrad Hoffmann and daughter will leave Lawrence in two weeks to join Mr. Hoffmann in GermanyMr. Hoffmann is secretary of the Y. M. C. A. work among present the war prisoners in Berlin.
Mrs. Hoffmann will stop at Chicago for a few days and then journey to New York where she will take the train to Rotterdam to Rotterdam which is the safest line.
As Mrs. Hoffmann speaks, reads and writes German she expects to be an aid to Mr. Hoffmann in his work. Two pages is the limit in length allowed to letters from Germany, as everything must pass the censor consequently Mrs. Hoffmann has had little news from her husband.
The trip is about the biggest thing so far attempted in the three year old daughter's life. Every morning now Louise Catherine stands on the steps in front of her home at 1333 Ohio street and informs her friends, the students, as they pass that she is "going to Germany to see her papa."
GET OUT YOUR PAJAMAS Big Night Shirt Parade Comes After First Football
Game
Get out your old trunk
Dig down to the very bottom—
And pull out your old night shirt-
You'll need it Saturday night.
The annual night shirt parade, the jubilee event of the year, for all students, will take place Saturday night rain or shine, beginning at 7:30.
The parade will start this year in true spectacular style with a huge bonfire and band concert in front of Fraser Hall. As soon as the flames begin to burn low the procession will move on toward the city of Lawrence.
The route will lead first to the Chancellor's house and thence to Uncle Jimmy's. Speeches—not in costume—are expected at both places. The line of march will then be connected to the corner of the Eldridge house.
Some of the merchants have anticipated the coming of the parade and have provided themselves with souvenirs which they will give out to the paiama-clad dancers.
After a short concert the band will break up and the sinuous snake dance down the stage.
But—dig out that night shirt!
DR. CROTHERS TO LECTURE
Noted Essayist Will Preside at Chapel and Deliver Series of
Talks
Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers, Untiarian minister of Harvard College will be in charge of the chapel services Thursday and Friday mornings
Dr. Crothers is a minister, an essayist, and a humorist of note, having contributed each month timely essays to the Atlantic Monthly. He has also published several books, and according to authorities is one of the most well-known English. As a writer, Dr. Crothers ranks with William Dean Howells.
Dr. Crothers is on his way home from the National Conference of Unitarian Ministers in San Francisco En route, he visited the University of Colorado and talked before the students.
FIRST GAME TOMORROW
In addition to his talks at the University Dr. Crothers will deliver a series of lectures each evening at the Unitarian church. His subject for Monday evening will be "The Higher Evangelism" based on the philosophy of Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, while on Tuesday evening he will discuss "Humanism in Religion" as interpreted from Spencer's Faerie Queene; On Wednesday a reception will be held at the church in his honor.
K. U. ORCHESTRA HOLDS
FIRST FALL PRACTICE
The orchestra was given a stiff work-out last night, in the first practice of the season. Twenty men were present, with the following instruments: first violin, second violin, cornet, trombone, cello, bass viol, French horn, and traps. Mr. McCanles would like to have more men try out for cornet at the next practise, which will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30. Another viola is needed. Two concerts will be given during the year.
Contest With William Jewell Starts Football Bark on Voyage
TO PLAY ALL CANDIDATES
Coach Will Use Initial Contest to Furnish Line on Members of Squared
of Squad
The last real practice of the week was staged last night on McCook Field. It was the first Varsity practice of the season on the main gridiron, and the squad went through an hour's workout in running signals, punting, drop-kicking and passing. Today the McCook gridiron will be marked, giving Kansas the best football field in the Valley on which to open the 1915 season tomorrow. The game will be called at 3 o'clock.
A "double" lineup of thirty-one men was announced last night by Coach Olcott for tomorrow afternoon's opening game with William Jewell. Not and does not have a bunch, but the rest of the squad of forty-six men.
Won't Try For Big Score
Kansas roots were warned by Coach Olcott last night not to expect an overwhelming score in this opening battle. Instead of seeing just how big a total can be piled up as in
CAPTAIN TONY JAMES
the past, Coach Olcott will use this opening game more to get a lineup on the men for the Varsity eleven which will meet the dangerous Kansas Normals a week from tomorrow. So crucial is this second game regarded by the coaching staff that Coach Olcott himself will be on the sidelines this afternoon when the Normals tangle with the Bethany Swedes at Emporia, getting a line on the school teacher's football prowess.
Chancellor is Pleased
"I have never known a season to start off with the horizon any brightier," said Chancellor Strong today, "Coach Olcott has a perfect hold on the men and they have unlimited confidence in him. The fact that he has the tenacity to play may explain the subject of football goes to show that he is intellectually as well as physically prepared to act as a guide for our team.
"The students are more enthusiastic than I have ever seen them and I look for more and better spirit at the University this year than ever before. They turn out at practice by the hundreds and cheer the men on the squads at every opportunity. The teams are working in fine shape and know more about the fundamentals of the game than at the corresponding time in many other years. The team that wins from Kansas this year may have just reason to be proud."
The Lineup.
The following officials for the game were announced by Coach Hamilton yesterday: Referee, Hoover, Baker; impared, E. W. Cochrane, K.C. Journal; head liphesman, Touton, Northeast high school, Kansas City. The lineup is as follows, the first-named starting the game:
Left end: Reber, Wilson, McCone.
Left tack: James, Smith, Llewielman.
Left guard; Strother, Groft.
Center; Kabler, Hammond, McMeel,
Buchanan. R. G. Palkowsky, Ruble,
Buchanan. tucke—Hammond, Frost,
dewellman.
Right end: Heath, Robbins, Bell.
Quarter: Wood, Todd, Fitzgerald.
Left half: B. Gillispie, Fast, Pet-
er
Right half: Lindsey, Holt, Gorrell.
Full back: Neilson, L. Gillispie,
Burch.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Raymond Clapper...Editor-in-chief
Glenion Alberman...Associates
John Gleisner...New Editor
John Wiley...Assistant Editor
William Cady...Assistant Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Chas. Sturtevant...Advertising Mgr.
Charles Sweet
Alice Glendon Alivev
Leoul Patterson
Patterson Patterson
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Arndt
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Don Daw
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Paul Brinde
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Fred Bowers
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Zena Hammer
Ross Bunenkind
Ross Hammer
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail mat-
ter September 17, 1910; at the post
office at Lawrences, Kansas, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five time-week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K, U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go for further than merely printing the books by standing up and playing no favorites; to be clean; to be cool; to be helpful; to make more serious problems to wiser people; and to enable the students of the University.
FRIDAY. OCT. 1, 1915.
There's just one person you can fool all the time. You can't fool the public, nor God, nor your family, nor the children, but you can fool yourself every day in the week—Cora Harris.
HANDLING PERSONALITIES
A system which by its very nature trends to develop traffic in personalities is dangerous to the unity of spirit of this institution. The present election method—under which the various candidates are put up for the approval of their classmates not on grounds of any publicly declared principles but on grounds of being the "best fellow"—is such a system.
This is not an attack on class spirit. Class spirit is to be encouraged in that it is a producer of pep which, at the proper time, can be converted into enthusiasm for the school as a whole.
But would it not be wiser to arouse this class spirit in some other way? Would it not be saner to base this political rivalry on a less treacherous foundation than the present one?
GET IN THE PARADE
ous foundation that she needs.
Why not let the various parties come before the students with concrete platforms, embodying principles which they think will advance the interests of K. U.? Why not let them ask for support on other grounds than the personality of their candidate?
Of course you are going to join the big parade Saturday before the game. You are not one of those selfish persons who will hurry down to McCook in order to get a seat on the fifty yard line. There will be good seats for all and no one need cut the parade. It is the freshman's opportunity to see just how many there are of us. It is everybody's opportunity to pay tribute to the team and its coaches.
RAMBLE!
Do you get that invitation from Nature, these incomparable days—when it isn't raining—and do you respond?
Take a pal; take a lunch basket;
get out into the country. You'll feel better for a week.
A trip to Blue Mount, across the Wakarusa Valley, or, if a twelve-mile trip is too long, a walk or row to Cameron's Bluff offers a half day of prime enjoyment. Take a flour sack for walnuts—and the additional exercise attached thereto. Get out into the country!
SCORE ONE FOR FOOTBALL
Football has been vindicated again. This time Columbia University, in point of enrollment America's greatest University, is the place into which the college game has forced itself upon an unwilling faculty. Because Columbia is a city school it has a
small campus in the heart of a metropolis.
It has been nine years since President Nicholas Murray Butler, of the school, ruled against the gridiron sport, and banished it from the activities of the men's student body. In a statement at that time he declared that under the existing conditions football was hurting the University and that it should be abolished.
Immediately the student body set up a protest that has never been downed. And now football has won out and has been reinstated.
The tenacity with which the students have held to the idea that their school should have a football team is significant of the ideals of the underclassman in the American university of today. It shows the high valuation that the student places upon his university experiences—his "outside the class-room" activities. American universities are handicapped in that few of them have the rich store of traditions to draw upon that European university have. In their grouping for these traditions they have hit upon football as the one thing that identifies an American university—that makes it typical of the United States.
The average student in one of our universities is not benefited by football in a physical way. It has become too highly specialized for that. The benefit that the student gets is a moral quality. He has an opportunity to show his loyalty and his love for his Alma Mater by supporting the team at all times. He learns to be a supporter—and that is a great benefit. He sinks his own individuality by boosting for his队.
Football has become as much a part of American university life as the classroom. It is universal and, with all its faults, it is one of the great things in the undergraduate's life and one of the great memories of the alumnus. The support of the alumni of Columbia University shows this.
THRU THE PERISCOPE C F S
When Hi Speed picked up a Daily Kansan and saw a poem headed "If I Were a Tree," he snorted, "Huh, if I were a tree I'd shade a limb."
Archie Little operated the monotype at the journalism office last year. He is gone this year, but Little will be missed.
It is only reciprocity for Bunker to send those birds to the high schools for they send lots of chickens up here.
Hi Speed, who is carrying a varnished young tree and cultivating an unsanitary upper lip, says it is not so bad to look like a fool, but it is trying to feel one's look.
It is said that one freshman considers a date such an event that he calls up the advisor of women and gives the customary three days' notice.
A professor reports the presence of white herons on the Kaw, but he probably never noticed the White Crows on the Hill.
How lucky it is that the candidates for debating teams will not have to show their line while so many football fans are in prime condition!
The Opposition will never understand how such villains and vacuum skulls were elected.
'A man who has a good craft is invariably "just breaking even."
"Oh, don't shed the brine over that," counselled Buckie. "He once ran me ragged, but he always gives Chickens a One."
When Some Chicken heard this she did the lame dunk down the High Hill and left Freshie the Goat where the Green Grass Grew All Around.
The Midnight Story
Now Some Chicken was complaining bitterly to Freshie the Goat when Buckie the Frat found them. How Buckie had been on the High Hill for three years and knew the lay of the land, so asked Some Chicken why she dabbed powder on her nose and smiled putfully at Freshie the Goat. "Prof the Bear soaked me right in the neck this morning," wafted Some
Colonel Newcome said he always traveled with "Don Quixote" and "The Spectator" because he loved to travel in the company of gentlemen. -Scribners.
Next Time-The Green Cub Interviews the Scientific Lion.
UNIVERSITY DICTIONARY
Serious and near-serious interpretations of the meanings of campus words and phrases.
Abode—A two by two room stuck up on the third floor of a two and a half story house. A den, dump, or shack.
The flush of youth soon passes from the face,
the smile of fancy from the mind depart;
The form may lose its symmetry—its beauty.
But time can claim no victory o'ce, the heart's cry.
From an old scrap book.
**Advice**—The cheapest commodity in the world, the easiest thing to dispense, and the hardest to take.
Bridget—"The new neighbors want to cut their grass, mum, and they sent over to ask the loan of your lawn-mower."
For Conscience' Sake
THE HEART
STUDENT OPINION
OBJECTS TO SMOKING Editor Daily Kansan:
Acacia—(Bot.) A genus of leguminous trees and shrubs, usually with thorns and pinnate leaves. Also genus homo. Universitas Kansiensi.
Recognizing the increasing importance of the field of chemical engineering, Columbia University has organized a separate department of that branch of engineering, placing it on the same plane with the mining, civil, electrical and mechanical engineering departments. The demand for engineers of this description is constantly growing in certain industries which have developed within the last few years. It is probable that before long practically every great university will be compelled to offer highly specialized courses to train men for this work.
Niece—"I do think you are clever, aunt, to be able to argue with the professor about sociology."
Following Kansas
Green Hall is full of signs saying that by an edict passed in 1914 smoking on the premises of the University of Kansas is absolutely forbidden, yet right on the steps of that same building, more than a dozen men may be seen smoking, between every class. Surely no one can excuse himself for not enforcing that rule by pleading that he has not seen any violation of it. Pipes, cigars, cigarettes—all of them contribute to the beautiful scene, until one would think it was an advertisement for a tobacco factory. And the worst of it is that the girls pass by there, and try to get past the crowd to get inside the building, and have to bump into the ends of burning cigars, risking having their eyes put out, accompanied by the mingled, delicate perfume of cigarettes, cigars, and pipes.
STUDENT OPINION
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith (although names will be omitted from publication if desired).
EXPLAINS PURPOSE OF Y. M.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Aunt—"I've only been 'concealing my ignorance, dear."
Many students of the University of Kansas think only of the Y, M. C. A. as an indefinite something which is supposed to exert some sort of a good influence over the students. They are in the dark as to the objective of the whole association which is:
Adult - Student old enough to carry a coffin-nail and without fear of the "black hand"—of the Lawrence "Law."
"To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ, as their divine Lord and Savior, according to the Holy Scriptures.
"To promote their growth in the Christian faith and character, especially through the study of the Scriptures.
A Girl.
To lead students into membership and service of the Christian Church.
Mistress—"Lend them our lawnmower to cut grass on the Sabbath! Certainly not! Tell them, Bridget, that we haven't one."—Boston Transcript.
"To win their life devotion to the purpose of Christ for the evangelization of the world."
—From an old scrap book.
"To train them for work and leadership in applying the principles of Christ to the problems of human society.
Y. M. Man
Professor Bilks (gallantly) “—”Oh, no, Miss Knowles. Quite the contrary, I assure you.”—Boston Transcript.
Boarding House Mistress—"Oh,
yes. You see, our biggest eater gets
o interested that he forges to eat
and our next biggest eater gets
so that he leaves before the meal is
alf over."—Puck.
What was Chatty Neighbor—"I suppose you don't stand for any war-arguments among your boarders?"
Wnere War is Not Hell
He Meant Well
With the L TAILORS of Chicago to have a special representative take measures for suits, overcoats and trousers that will be identical in styling, fabric and tailoring with those sold by the merchant tailors of the largest cities of the United States.
WANT ADS
The expert measure taker is not only correct in taking measures, but practical in describing minutely the build of the customer, assuring perfect fitting garments.
ROOMMATE WANTED—Good room mate, medium price. Call 2652J. J. D. Kabler, 1344 Ky. St. 14-3
WANTED- Several representatives to work on the Hill for a down town business house. Address X. Y. Z, care Kansan.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN— Will the person taking bravenette raincoat from library cloak room Wednesday p. m. please call Bell 1886 W. Liberal reward as I want that coat.
FOR RENT—Two rooms for boy students; board if desired, 746 Miss. 14-3
FOR SALE - American Encyclopedia
at one-half price, 1915 edition, Moto-
coon bound Indian paper. Terms.
Phone Bell 89.W, after 6 p. m.
FOR RENT—Two or three sunny south rooms in high grade house and good location. Bell 1823. 14-3*
The fabrics are in keeping with the styles, which have been planned and develops to please you, likewise superbly tailored and modeled clothes, styling of refined distinction found nowhere but in the L TAILORS product that is so fitting to all particular dressers.
LOST-Gold watch in leather case,
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Initials I. P. H. on back. Reward.
Notify I. Hilsman. 137 Ind. 13-3
We know that you will be greater pleased than we can herein tell you, should you purchase a suit. At any rate, Call at our store October 4th and 5th and look over the line of wooden lengths, also models illustrating all styles shown in the fashion book.
PECKHAM'S
We Have Made Arrangements
FOR RENT—The attractive cottage at 1333 Ohio St., just vacated by Con Hoffmann is for rent immediately. 7 rooms. Applied, at 1560 18-5
Try on a garment that appeals to you, and if per-
formance you are not ready to purchase, you can come in later
and select a sample from the LTAILORS line, which we at
all times have in our store. Remember the dates of this
special tailoring sale - next MONDAY and TUESDAY.
LOST-A Theta pin, Monday afternoon.
Return to 1116. 14*3·
12-54
Jewelers
CLASSIFIED
Ed. W, Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass. Street.
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda Lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Printing
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing
Both phones 202, 1027 Mass.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
R. O. BURGER; Prop.
1107 Mass, st.
Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Re-cover
Parasols.
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
Stationery, Typewriters, Office Supplies
plies, Engineering Supplies
F. I. CARTER
piles, Engineering Supplies
Bell Phone 1051    1025 Mass. st.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
15c
Meals special for STUDENTS at
Student patronage is always appreciated the most after a night looked after. Ask any of our customers.
CITY CAFE, 906 Mass.
SHUBERT Beginning Next Sun.
SEATS NOW ON SALE.
DANCING
AROUND
With AL JOLSON
And the New York Winter Garden Co. of 120
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR, H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
Harry Reding, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office.
F. A. U. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513; Home 512.
G. A. Hamman, M. D. Dick Building,
Eye, ear and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guar-
anteed.
G. W. Jones, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynnecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Phone 35.
J. R. Bechtel, M, D., D. O. 833 Mass St. Both phones, office and residence.
When you are aspiring to the highest place, it is honorable to reach the second or even the third rank—Cicreo.
"Cokes," Reynolda Bros.—Adv.
Meet me tonight at the Varsity Theatre—Adv
Fully illustrated by
PAVALLEY H and Mrs. VERNON
CASTLE and others in
THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL
Take it for the school year, 8 months, $1.
(Call)
HARRY PERCIVAL
1607 W
Res. 1139 Tenn.
DANCING
Johnson & Tuttle
Anderson's Old Stand
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
A Good Place to Eat
Watkins
National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
Watkins
National Bank
Capital $100,000
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling Sold in Lawrence at
F. D. McCollock's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Sears, Badges.
744 MASS, STREET
Order your Groceries
FROM
W. A. GUENTHER
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
721 Mass. st.-Phone 226
GOTHIC THE NEW ARROW
2 for 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC., MARKER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEW VARSITY THE HOUSE OF REEL QUALITY
GEO. KLEINE FEATURES TONIGHT ONLY IRENE FENWICK IN The Spendthrift Six Reels. A Vital Drama of Today. Admission 10c
Via Wireless
SATURDAY
The Great American Play. Also Bray Cartoon, Col. Heeza Liar Signs the Pledge.
JACKETS
OFF for a hike in the woods-or just enjoy a loaf in your room—anywhere you'll find your Bradley sweater the best kind of company.
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WE CARRY A NICE LINE OF BRADLEY SWEATERS WEAVER'S
"Sixty-One Years of Knowing How' is the reason for the absolute superiority of Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes
There is no copyright on knowledge, but neither is there any way in which it can be infringed.
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
Wholesale Tailors
ROCHESTER. . . . NEW YORK
THE FLOWER SHOP
Has a nice line of ferns as well as cut flowers
Phones 621
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
KOCH
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Full Line of Fall Suiting
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas.
SEVENTY-TWOTHROWBASKETS
wants ambitious young people to a
numerous university, libraries,
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alphabetical information, Email
Enroll any Monday. Phone, write or
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Additional Candidates Swell Number of Aspirants on Squads— Thirty for Varsity
The applicants for positions on the basketball squads was increased to seventy-two last night at the regular practice. Of this number forty-two are trying for the freshman squad.
Among the new men out for places are some who are considered likely candidates for Varsity berths. Lawrence Cole appeared for the first time as did Harold Reed, another former Lawrence College alumnus all state forward in 1912, was out in a suit and expressed his desire to make the team.
Regular practice will be held every Tuesday and Thursday nights until after football season ends, when daily practice will be introduced. The team will be guarded at a meeting of the Missouri Valley officials after Thanksgiving.
"Red" Craig is showing up well it practice and will doubtless do as well in the basket tossing game as he did in Varsity baseball last spring. Gibbons looks to be the fastest forward out for a position and he, along with Appel, will make a pair of sure scoring forwards for the Jayhawkers. = The men were given a stuff workout last night in throwing baskets, dribbling and passing the ball because was not tried at that time but will be started in the practices next week. The freshmen will be organized into teams within the next week for scrimmage with the regulars.
WIFE OF SUPERINTENDENT
OF CITY SCHOOL DIES
Mrs. F. P. Smith, wife of the superintendent of the city schools died at her home. 1244 Tennessee street. After an illness of several months.
Mrs. Smith's maiden name was Rose E. Brock. She was born on a farm near Leavenworth forty-nine years ago and was married to Mr. Smith in 1893. Shortly afterwards she enrolled as a student on the Hill for nearly four years. She is survived by her husband. The funeral services will be held at the home Saturday afternoon at half past two, the Rev. Henry Hargett will officiate.
LEAVES TO COMPETE
IN NATIONAL RIFLE MEET
Studies in Green
Merrell F. Daum, a junior in the School of Engineering last year, left yesterday morning with the Kansas rifle队 team for Jacksonville, Fla., to take part in the national shoot. Mr. Daum is first sergeant of the University company, Company M., K. N. G. He won considerable distinction in the shoot at Fort Leavenworth this summer, making one of the best scores in the state. He will not be back for nearly two months.
A verdant freshman from Pratt has the interesting habit of stammering "Y-yes ma-am" with a brilliant blush every time his instructor asks him a question. The sex of the instructor, according to authenticated reports, causes no variation in the freshman's verbal reaction. When some interested observers asked the freshman the why of his eccentricity, he said with his usual rosy blush and "Y-yes ma'am. I've never been taught by a man before. It's--it's a life time habit- y-yes ma'am."
The Mu Phi Epsilon sorority gave an informal dinner party last night for the following pledges: freshmen, Dorothy Bell of Lawrence; Lois Risinger, of Fredonia; Helen Weed of Lawrence; sophomores, Francis Ingalls of Syracuse, N. Y., and Blanche Osborne of Independence.
Musical Sorority Initiates
Miss Hostord Honored
Miss Ruby Hostord, assistant instructor in entomology has received a request from the Panama Canal zone of the Head of Insects. The request comes from the health laboratory at Ancon, and the paper was originally published in the Science Bulletin.
The pledge ceremony will take place tonight.
The first Midy Dance of the year will be given Saturday, October 9, in Robinson Gymnasium. The admission will be ten cents and all women are to wear either middies or their regular school clothes.
Informal Get-Together Affair for New Women Students in Gym Saturday
DANCERS TO WEAR MIDDIES
Aleta Brownlees, sophomore last year, is attending the Kansas Wesleyan this winter. She is planning to be at K.U. next year.
This is another case of the work of Kansas people being recognized outside the state.
This is to be an informal, get-together affair. It will give the new women students a chance to make the acquaintance of the officers of the W. S. G. A., and to hear what the council is planning for the year.
Miss Hosford Honored
"The Ancestry of our English Bible" will be the subject for the class in "The Modern Man's Bible" at the Methodist Church Sunday morning; 9:30.—Adv.
The committee on entertainment of the W. S. G. A. urges all the girls to don their middies and ribbons, and come to the dance.
The University Women's Association will meet with Mrs. Frank Strong Monday, at 2:30 o'clock. All women who are faculty members or wives of faculty members are eligible to membership and are urged to attend. At the spring meeting the University women's scholarship fund of $100 to be given annually to the most deserving woman above the freshman class.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Freshman football men meet at South Park for parade tomorrow. Must be in suits to get on side-lines at game.
"Lefty" Sproull.
"Cokes," Reynolds Bros.—Adv.
A reception for all Eastern Star girls of the University at the Masonic Temple, Friday, Oct. 1. From 3 to 5.
Typhoid vaccination will be given Tuesday and Thursday from 4 to 5 at the office of Dr. Goetz. Women on Tuesday; men on Thursday.
Regular rehearsal periods for bands and orchestra will be as follows:
Orchestra, Tuesday evenings, 7:30 F.
2nd Band, Monday evening, 7:30 F
1st Band, Wed. evenings, 7:30 F
J. C. McCanles.
Recommend Five For Degrees
At a meeting of the faculty of the School of Engineering last Tuesday night the names of the following members of last year's senior class were recommended for degrees; C. W. Harding, civil; C. R. Keeling, chien, chien, chien, L. N Weibel, electrical; and J. M. Hartel, mechanical.
These men completed their required college work but there was a certain amount of field and practical work which had to be completed before they could get their sheepakin.
Board to Meet in Topeka
Board to steal in Topeka
Memers of the Board of Admin-
istration will meet with a representa-
tive of the Carnegie Foundation in Topeka tomorrow. A meeting was to have been held here yesterday, with the presidents of all the state schools,
but that has been postponed.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Jack Wheaton, coach of the 1914 Jayhawker football team, and advisory coach this season is a visitor today. Wheaton will probably watch tonight's signal practice and stay for the opening game with William Jewell tomorrow.
Wheaton Is Here
Miss Grace Hay, who is employed in the extension division, suffered three broken teeth and a cut lip as a result of an accident at closing time yesterday. While she was typing up some packages for the mail, the twin-holder, fell, striking her.
Marie Brown, of Norton, enrolled as a freshman in the College yesterday.
THE-
"The Ancestry of our English Bible" will be the subject for the class in "The Modern Man's Bible" at the Methodist Church Sunday morning, 9:30—Adv.
TO-NIGHT
BOWERSOCK
The Eternal City
Daniel Frohman presents the Famous Players Film Co's Stupendous Photo-Spectacle
By HALL CAINE, with PAULINE FREDERICK
On account of this production being in 9 reels, the matinee will begin at 2:30, the night at 8:00. Only one show in afternoon and one in evening. Prices: Children, 10c; Adults, 25c. Tickets for night performance on sale now at The Round Corner Drug Co.
YOU'LL be better pleased with fit, fabric and finish, and at a price you feel like paying, if you
Who's Your Tailor?
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See our new arrivals in distinctive fashions and woolens and leave your measure Today
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AT THE PAPER DEPT.
The Very Best of Values from $18.00 to $35.00
Samuel G. Clarke
707 Massachusetts Street Eldridge Hotel Building
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A. B. K. Co., 1913
To Get All You Expect
is your right in buying clothes. To give you more that is our continual aim. In order to exceed the expectations of even the most exacting of our friends we had to first assure ourselves that we "had the goods"
The Benjamin, Sampeck, and Kirschbaum Clothes
The Benjamin, Sampeck, and Kirschbaum Clothes
—"We have the goods" and it's only a question of you trying on a few of our coats, to be convinced—
HAND TAILORED — ALL WOOL — CORRECT MODELS
$17 — $20 — $22.50 — $25
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THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE
ARROW SHIRTS
FAULTLESS PAJAMAS
Special Music, Sunday SUPPER
6 to 8
The Largest and Most Carefully Prepared Menu in Lawrence. Reserve Your Booth Early.
Bell Phone - 592
The Oread Cafe
Just a step from the Campus.
E. C. BRICKEN, Owner
For a good smooth, any flavor, drop in at Reynolds Bros.-Adv. For a good smooth, any flavor, drop in at Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Following are the numbers under which the Jayhawkers will play tomorrow afternoon:
1—Wood
2—
3—James
4—Wilson
5—Peterson
6—Todd
7—Fitzgerald
8—Mkone
9—Heath
10—Fast
11—B. Gillespie
12—Frost
13—Lindsey
14—Neilson
15—McMeel
16—
17—Bell
18—
BIG VALLEY MEET HERE
19-Buchanan
20-Smith
21-Reber
22-Holt
23-Strothers
24-Groft
25-L-Gillespoil
26-Gorrill
27-Kabler
28-Hartley
29-Burch
30-Llewlyn
31-Palkowski
32-Reedy
33-Meyn
34-Hammond
35-Robbins
36-W. R. Smith
George Johnson of San Bernardino, Cali, and a member of the California state legislature, visited on the Hill this morning with a party of friends.
The freshie must wear a cap,
A postage stamp affair.
Newspaper one is sure some fun,
It makes you get up and go.
And when you hand in a bunch of
And must never go to a football game
With his newfound lady-fair.
Manager Hamilton Announces Cross Country Contest at Time of Nebraska Game
They cut the stuff up so.
Half a Year of It in One Night.
Concentrated Form Concentrated Fun.
At the Plymouth Cong. Church.
Everybody Come,
Everybody Welcome,
TONIGHT.
The annual Missouri Valley cross country meet will be held in Lawrence this year, according to word received by Manager Hamilton this morning. The place of holding this meet has been the cause of much discussion in the Valley. This year's competition attraction in connection with the Kansas-Nebraska game Nov. 13.
Negotiations are being carried on or dual meets with Oklahoma and Missouri on their courses at the same time the Jayhawkers meet them in football. The proposed meet with the Kansas Aggies has been called off because the Aggies did not want it.
These meets, along with the K. C. A. C. meet in Kansas City Thanksgiving day and the prospect of a trip to Chicago for the Western Conference meet, make up a series of attractions which is causing some competition among the tracksters. Thirty-two men were out yesterday for the long distance running. Although the weather has been disagreeable for cross country work the men are not losing any time, for they run on the pavement when necessary. This has caused sore feet for some of the men but the return to rural districts will remedy that trouble.
Among the men who are making good showings in this department of track athletics may be mentioned Captain Rockey, Grady, Howland, Hermiott, Baker for the Varsity, Balch, a freshman distance man last year, is showing up in the distances and looks like a fair contender for the team. Dedo, the former Kansas City, Kansas miler, is the most promising looking material seen among the freshmen yet this fall.
The runs this week are limited to four miles but the regular five mile course will be run next week.
AGGIES PLAN FOR REVENGE
With New Team K. S. A. C. Hopes to Change Result of Last Southwestern Game
Manhattan, Kans., Sept 30.—With the heavy Southwestern College football team scheduled to open the season on Ahearn field, Coach Bender, of Kansas State is making every effort to avoid a repetition of the 13 to 10 defeat of two years ago.
Mr. Bender admits that he is feeling blue because of the loss of four of the veteran line men and the entire back field. The men who did not return this fall include: Coen, center; Brincy, guard; Scanlon, tail; Hause, center; Hause, half; Haymaker, quarter; Ems, half; Andgaw, newhalf.
All these were regulars and must be replaced by new players who will overage 163 pounds.
Richard Brown, a sophomore in the College last year, arrived from western Kansas yesterday, and will resume his work here. He reports that out in his part of the state, the feterita and kafir are from ten to fifteen feet high. The wheat and corn too, are much better than usual.
Miss Elsie Fleeson, who has been a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house, has returned to her home in Sterling. Miss Fleeson graduated from the University last year.
"Cokes," Reynolds Bros.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Special Announcement
John David (New York) Neckwear will be shown simultaneously in Lawrence by this store. You men who enjoy exclusive patterns in neckwear will look forward with pleasure to the arrival of these scarfs every month.
You are no doubt familiar with the fact that John David is the largest retailer of neckwear in the United States, and therefore, designs exclusive patterns which here-to-fore could be bought only at that store on Broadway; New York.
Arrangements have been completed, whereby a few stories over the United States can show the leading John David patterns each month. On or about the 20th we will have it ready for you. Watch for it in our window and be sure and see the first showing which is now on display.
These are the scarfs which caused quite a stir in New York when they were offered at the special price of 55c. They are the usual 75c kind.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
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Meet me tonight at the Varsity Theatre—Adv For a good smooth, any flavor, drop in at Reynolds Bros—Adv.
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THE OPENING FOOT BALL GAME WILLIAM JEWELL vs. K. U.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2nd. Grand Opening Parade starts at 2:30. Games starts at 3:00. Student Tickets admit. General admission 50 cents. Reserved seats 75 cents. Auto, each person 75 cents; special rate of 50 to those riding in the parade. Special section for the rooters and University Girls. Student Enterprise Tickets, admitting to 40 attractions, price $5.00, now on sale at the Registrar's office. Get your tickets now. No Season Tickets sold at the gates. W.O.HAMILTON.General Manager Athletics.
W. O. HAMILTON, General Manager Athletics.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
3. 10.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY, AFTERNOON OCTOBER 4, 1915.
NUMBER 16.
7
1957
These Will Help Put K. U. on the Football Map
SHORTY STROTHERS
ANDY GROFT
JOHN C. HUBBARD
102
TONY JAMES
PETER WEBB
SPEEDY HEATH
M. L. H.
BONNIE REBER
THE JAYHAWK SCREAMS
Kansas Takes Opening Game from William-Jewell, 20-0. Lots of Pep Shown
By superior playing in every department of the game, the Jayhawkers defeated William Jewell 20 to 0 on McCook Field Saturday in the opening game of the 1915 season. The Kansas line proved impregnable and the fast Jewellites were unable to even threaten the Kansas goal.
The first appearance of the Jayhawkers in a real game had been the source of much speculation by followers of the college sport, but O'Cott's men lived up to all hopes. The final was limited to three touchdowns owing to the large number of men playing on the field after. But this score was sufficient to set Gaitskis's "Thundering Thunders" and wild willning until midnight.
The lack of injuries was a pleasing factor to the coaches and the team is expected to enter the Normal game Saturday in first-class shape. Lindsey was the only man taken from the game and his hurt proved to be slight.
The scoring did not start until the second period, when a rapid succession of plays from the 42-yard line sent B. Gillespie across the goal. Strothers failed to kick a difficult goal. Two minutes and a half later Wood carried the ball across the opponent's goal after Maser fumbled Strother's 45-yard kick behind him. Line smash by James advanced the ball five yards before Wood scored. Strothers had his toe working better this time and another point was added. The half ended. Kansas, 13; William Jewel, 0.
Kansas was held scoreless in the third quarter but at the opening of the fourth, "Jick" Fast replaced B. Gillespie at left half and started the quarter with a twenty-five yard run. Holt married Jill on October 6. Fass went across for the third touchdown. Strothers again kicked goal.
A total of 125 yards penalties were inflicted on Kansas while the Missourians were only set back twenty-five yards. On the other hand, the Jayhawkers made twelve first downs and nine defensiveeties were unable to make any.
captain James was satisfied with the score but not entirely with the showing of the men in the game, "The men showed up ragged in spots," he said. "We will have to do some hard work before Saturday's game and especially before the Conference games. I like the ep ped displayed by the crowd. It is so great." Everything is coming along smoothly and if the crowd and the team continue to hold together we will sure do something this fall."
The Kansas Normal's come next Saturday for a game with the Jayhawkers and advance reports say that they are confident of victory.
The line-up:
The line up.
Kansas      Wm. Jewell
LE—Reber, Wilson   Magill
LT—James, Hammond,
W. R. Smith     Waterman
LG—Groft      Newport
C—McMeel, Hammond    Harle
RG—Strother     Shannon
RT—Lewellen     Hunter
RE—Heath        Ewing
Q—Wood, Todd,    Ferguson,
Fitzgerald      Peterson
LH—B. Gillespie, Fast  Strauss
RH—Lindsey, Holt  Farrar
FB—Nelson, L. Gillespie Mayberry
Touchdown—Kansas, B. Gillespie, Wood, Fast. Goals from touchdowns
—Strothers 2. Penalties—Kansas,
125 yards; William Jewell, 25 yards
Time of quarters—12 minutes.
Referee—Hoover, Baker.
Headlineman—Touton, Northeast High, Kansas City.
OUAKE RECORDED ON OREAD
Seismograph Shows Disturbance 650
to 700 Miles Distant on
East and West Line
The University of Kansas seismograph recorded one of the severest and most distinct earthquake shocks in its history Sunday morning. Starting at 12:57, the machine registered a violent disturbance until 2:43, reaching its maximum intensity a little after one. So great was the shock that it caused, two other quakes, slight and with indistinct phases, were shown, one at 5:49 p. m., Saturday, and the other about 2 hours later.
Prof. F. E. Kester, of the physics department, estimates the distance at from 650 to 700 miles for the main shock and a lesser distance for the two smaller ones. The disturbance came on in an east and west line. If the quake is east, it is in middle tucky, if the quake is west, it willoming, like Colorado, according to Professor Kester. The nearness of the stimulus would account in a measure for the clearness of the record, but damage would occur if there were a settlement near the place of shake-up. Professor Kester believes.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The men of the Linn County Clu will meet on the main floor of the gymnasium Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 for their first basketball practice. All men be there.
K. U. Mandolin Club, needs mandolin and guitar players. Everyone who can play should be on hand Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. in Fraser Hall. Anyone who cannot come at this time should leave word by calling 484 over other telephone. W. K. Shane, manager.
International Polity Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 at the Sigma Chi house. It is earnestly requested that all members be present as the two delegates to the Ithica summer school will give reports and officers for the present year will be elected.
Forty Club will meet Wednesday at 8 at 12t5 Oread.
Unitarian church will give a reception to Dr. Crothers at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. All members of the Unitarian University students are cordially invited.
Zoology Club Meeting—Annual election of officers to be held at 7:30 in Snow Hall library tomorrow evening, Tuesday October 5. All members please attend.
University Debating Society meets tonight, Room 110, Fraser Hall. Question, Resolved: That student politics is detrimental to the welfare of the University.
Oklahoma Club meets Wednesday night 7:30, Myers Hall. Election of officers.
Regular meeting nights for Men's Glee Club: Tuesday, 7 o'clock at North College; Thursday, 7 o'clock in Fraser.
Phi Mu Alpha, the honorary musical fraternity, will meet at North College, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
George Penwell, of Larned, has
pledged Alpha Tau.
TO GIVE UNIFORM STUDY 200 FOR CHORAL UNION
Board, With Heads of State Prof. J. N. Van der Vries Exports to Enlarge Popular Schools, Working Out Corres pondence Study Courses Musical Organization
The heads of the five state educational institutions with the Board of Administration held a meeting at the office of Chancellor Strong today to consider the adoption by all state schools of a system of correspondence study, uniform in price and in valuation of credit. H. J. Waters, of the State Agricultural College; T. W. Butcher, of the Emporia Normal; W. A. Brandenburg, of the Pittsburg Manual Training Schools; and W. A. Lewis, of the Hays Normal, are the visiting presidents. The three members of the State Board, Ed. T. Hackey, Edward W. Hoch, and Mrs. J. M. Lewis, as well as Chancellor Strong were present at the meeting.
The plan being discussed involves a unification of all existing correspondence courses offered by state institutions, so that in the future the credits secured in correspondence study from any of the five Kansas schools will be accepted at uniform value by any of the other institutions. The Board also plans to make the courses uniform in price.
No definite results were announced today, the meeting still being in seasale.
On Saturday of last week the Board met in Topeka with Dr. H. S. Pritchart, of the Carnegie Foundation. The Board was of Kansas schools was discussed.
MAY ARGUE ABOUT ISLANDS
Colorado Suggests Triangular Debate on Question of Retaining the Phillipines
Phillipines
Resolved, "That the United States should permanently retain the Philippines" has been offered by Colorado as the subject for the Kansas-Okahoma-Colorado Triangular Debate this year. A letter from the Boulder school was received this morning by Prof. Howard T. Hill, of the department of public speaking. Action on the matter now rests with the Jayhawker and the Sooner debating councils.
"I don't know whether the question, will be adopted," said Professor Hill. "The local debating council has not met this year, and any action will have to be deferred until they can consider the question."
The annual Pan-Hellenic track meet may be held this fall, instead of in the spring, as the custom has always been. A committee was appalled by the Pan-Hellenic meeting yesterday to formulate plans, and report within a week.
The question submitted by Colorado will have to be approved by both Oklahoma and Kansas before being accepted. It is expected that Henry Shim, president of the debating council, will call a meeting soon to concur with the votes for the coming year will be elected at the council's first meeting.
*RATERNITY TRACK MEET*
MAY BE HELD THIS FALL
The reason for the suggested change is that if the meet serves any purpose at all it is to stimulate interest in track, and possibly uncover some new material for William Omar. If run off in the fall, the meet may thus become of service to the University.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Two hundred voices for the Choral Union is the goal set by Prof. J. N. Van der Vries, head of the committee on arrangements for the chorus work this year. Last year the Choral Union scored a big success in both University and Lawrence musical circles, and this year with a larger chorus and an excellent selection of special talent, and music-lovers expect two concerts which are being planned to be big successes.
Last year the Union was composed of about half University students and half people from town, but this year, according to Professor Kevin, who has been the choeur in charge, the plans are for a larger percentage of students.
"The people should realize and recognize that they are the makers of our standard of music," said Professor Nevin. "Upon them depends its character, not only for our own generation, but for generations to come. The love of music in the people was not treated by the public artist, but by the love of music in the people, that inspired the artist to loftier aims, and bigger endeavors. It is what the people demand that will influence art."
"The shortest path to an upward appreciation of music will come through a better understanding of it, and this can be accomplished quicker through community singing than any other way, by those who accept it as an avocation. In this line of work, an increased knowledge of musical construction will be gained, which in turn will advance and determine our standard of higher culture, and upon the people rests the results."
The first definite arrangements for the work this year will be made to tomorrow evening at a meeting of the committee in charge at F. A. U. Hall. The picking of the chorus will require a great deal of work, since a large number are expected to try out.
ENGINEERS TO PUBLISH COLLECTION OF SONGS
MORNING PRAYERS
Paul Dryden and Paul Bressman were appointed to confer with the representatives of the other engineering societies in regard to the plan to build a campus supported by C. Sykes, president of the School of Engineering.
The leaders will be some of the best men from the State Convention of Christian churches for the first three days. Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers, of Harvard, will lead Thursday and Friday.
To publish a pamphlet containing all the songs of the School of Engineering was the plan discussed at the meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Thursday night.
Monday - George E. Lyon, Topka
Tuesday - Rev. Jesse Bader, Achi-
bi
Wednesday—Rev. W. S. Priest,
White
Thursday—Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers, Cambridge.
Friday—Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers, Cambridge.
P. H. Suherkrup, of Leavenworth, who was a freshman Engineer last year believes in the old proverb, "Better late than never" and arrived on the Hill yesterday. He will enroll in the College.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Clara Louise Dangle, a freshman in the College, has typhoid fever.
James Barclay has ordered the University Kansas sent to him at his Kansas City, Kansas address. Barclay, who was president of the freshman class and a K. U. track man, has been sick the last eight weeks with typhoid fever and is not yet able to sit up. Barclay was enrolled in the School of Engineering.
Erma Griest, who graduated from the University last spring, is now teaching English and Normal Training in the Williamsburg high school.
Anna Johnson, '14, is teaching history and home economics in the Williamsburg high school.
Dr. Ida Hyde, professor of physiology at K, U., spent Monday in Kansas City attending to business matters.
Violet Kilgore of Wichita, a junior in the College, has pledged Chi Omega.
Gage Frick, of Kansas City, Mo., a freshman in the College, has pledged Sigma Chi.
Fred Poos is back on the Hill working for his master's degree. Poos made his K on the track and took his A, B. last spring; and now he reports that he won't be satisfied till he has two more letters to his credit.
Charles Eggan, sophomore Engineer, spent the summer working on the power transmission line of the Garden City Land and Power Co., of Garden City. He painted numbers on the poles of the power line part of the time.
G. C. Harding of Leavenworth enrolled Monday as a senior in the School of Engineering. When he came to think it over this fall, Hardo made sure K. U. was too strong to be resisted, and back onto the Hill he came.
L. D. Harding of Harper county editor of The Attica Independent, visited the department of journalism Saturday.
S. L. "Bully" Williams, a sophomore Engineer here last year, was in Lawrence Saturday night. Bully is attending Cooper College this year and will play on the rock on the foot, ball team, which defeated Washburn 6 to 0 Saturday.
Dick Brown, a freshman in the College last year, was at K. U. the first part of last week. Mr. Brown has gone to Washburn this year.
Among the promising freshmen on Coach "Pat" Patterson's cross country team is Dedo, the Kansas City miler who created such a stir in the Missouri Valley last year. Dedo has been showing up unusually well so far, and great things are expected of him.
Edward Goodwin, a freshman in the College, is constantly being taken for his brother, George, who resembles him very closely. George was in high school but year but this year he remained at his home in Baxter Springs.
Merle Adams, quartermaster sergeant of Company M, and a bunch of his "rookies," wishing to test the velocity of an army rifle弹塔, took a borrowed plank, 8 inches thick to Blake Hall and fixed it as a ballistic pendulum. But when the test bullet was fired, instead of swinging the pendulum against the recording the bullet penetrated the board and ricco-trapped around the room until it resembled a Mexican invasion. Later they decided to obtain the desired information from the drill regulations.
PLUMS NOW IN ORDER
Classes
Randolph, Jones, Fitzgerald and Axline to Lead K. U. Classes
K. U. class politics for the year of '15, terminated at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. Literature and posters that still cover the walks of the campus tell of the ardor with which the contests were waged.
The hardest and closest fight of the election was for the presidency of the junior class, J. E. "Blondie" Jones being elected over Fred J. McEwen by a majority of four votes. The sophomores also had a close contest, electing Linus Fitzgerald president by a majority of nine votes over Clare Youse. The four other candidates on the Ones ticket were elected by safe majorities. C. A. Randolph won easily in the senior class, over Henry Shinn, with a lead of 211 votes, the largest majority ever given a candidate in an election on the Hill. A. A. Axline was the successful candidate for the presidency of the first year men, his majority being thirty votes.
In the senior class the entire Randolph ticket was elected. J. E. Still well as vice-president; Josephine Jaqua, secretary; and C. W. King, treasurer.
L. Gerald Sparks was elected vice-president of the junior class; Carolyn McNutt, secretary; Janet Thompson, treasurer; Norman Foster and Plukie Friend, Prom managers; Arnold Nordstrom, editor of the 1917 Jayhawk; Dick Gelvin, manager of the 1917 Jayhawk; Janet Thompson and Plukie Friend were the only two of the opposition ticket that placed.
The sophomores elected Irwin Hartley as vice-president; Ethel Scott, as secretary; Bob Robertson, treasurer; Don Davis, Hon manager.
Tom Pringle was elected vice-president of the freshman class; Rose Haworth, secretary and Art Ellison, treasurer.
MARY GARDEN ILL IN EUROPE
Mme. Alden to Take Her Place on First University Concert Number
Professor Skilton has received word that Mary Garden who is billed to appear in the concert course, is ill in Europe and will be unable to meet her engagements. Miss Gardin's manager, R. E. Johnston, announces Mme Frances Alda to act as substitute. The notice received from Mr. Johnston says that Mme, Alda is one of the leading prima donas at the Metropolitan Opera House and that she is well known to all music lovers. Mme. Alda will be accompanied by Frank LaForge as accompanist.
Roy T. McFadden, '14, to Wed.
Vara Irena Skelton, of Salina,
Kansas, will be married, October 27,
to Roy T. McFadden, of Garfield,
Utah, who graduated in chemical
engineering on the Hill last spring.
Miss Skelton is now proofreader for the Salina Daily Union. Mr. McFadden is a member of the Delta Tau Delta and Alpha Chi Sigma fraternities. He is chemist for the Utah Cop Co. at Garfield, Utah.
Miss Gladys Elliot and Miss Hazel Pratt of the department of physical education have organized for the women of the faculty, alumni, and women otherwise connected with the gymnasium, which will meet at 7:30 each Monday evening at the gymnasium, beginning October 4th.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of our students than merely printing, nownes my standing, myself, to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful to be charitable; to solve more serious problems to wiser heads in all, the students of the University, the students of the University.
MONDAY, OCT. 4, 1915
Some books are to be tasted,
others to be swallowed, and some
few to be chewed and digested.—
Bacon.
SOME PARADE
Joe Gatskill and every student who took part in the nightshift parade is to be congratulated. The merchants were more generous than they have ever been before. Never in recent years have so many men showed such Pead. And the best thing about the whole parade was the restraint which the celebrators showed. Fewer "moochers" abused the hospitality of the merchants than in former years. Students who were in the parade made no enemies for the University Saturday night.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
The character of the individual is usually reflected in his dress; the tidiness of the housekeeper shows in her house. In the same way the general impression a visitor gets from the University camps gives him some idea of the students attending the institution.
One extra piece of paper makes no special difference in the whole University, but should each of the twenty-five hundred students on the Hill feel the same way, think what a sight the campus would soon be.
We like to dress well for it gives us a feeling of self-satisfaction. The housekeeper wants to keep her house clean for she may have company any time. For the same reason we should keep the campus from having an untidy appearance.
TWO HOURS' PREPARATION.
"Gee! It's two hours till class
only 9:30.
"I'll just have time for that two hours that I'm supposed to put on that Lit," Mary said, as she turned into Spooner.
"Wonder what's going on at home?" she thought. "Believe I just stop and look at the paper and see how the folks are doing."
So she just stopped in, and discovered with surprise a little later that it was almost ten o'clock.
She hurried into the reading room, where she carefully arranged herself and her things at the table, for she was a girl who had to have everything just right before she could study. A magazine in front of her flashed out the title of that continued story she was reading. It would take more than superhuman self-control to resist that, so Mary read it.
"Here's another good story." Mary sighed, when she she had finished the continued one. "Guess I'll just read it now I am here. Anyway I ought to study the modern stories, it would help me in my short story course."
For a short fifteen minutes, Mary enjoyed herself, then she again setled herself down to study, only to remember that she didn't have what
he wanted there. She packed up her
selongings with an air of relief, she
was so tired sitting down so long.
She found what she wanted in the seminar room, and for ten minutes she sat down with the book before her. Finally her head began to ache.
"That's what I get for being studious," she sighed. "I never will take another course that you have to put two hours on. There goes the whistle now. It's a good thing. I'm just worn out. Two hours studying all at one time—it's too much for me."
THRU THE PERISCOPE C. S.
England seems unable to find the key in Turkey.
Dr. Lamp's sermons at the Presbyterian church are undoubtedly en lightening.
The favorite lines of many candidates after 6 o'clock Friday; "And it isn't the shame, and it isn't the blame, that burns like a white hot brand."
The trouble last year was that we got that con in convocation.
Hi Speed, who knows a thing or two about the habits of women, admits his ignorance of what they carry in those skirt pockets.
Shot At Sunrise
The early bird doth the do stunt,
Men preach that 'till I squirm.
But if I had to get up early,
I'd rather be the worm.
A western Kansas farmer has appealed a fossil suit, but most students sell them for six bits to the old clothes man.
"Manhattan students will hear rage ring in chapel." Ah, Maribelle, 'tis a gay, wild life those Aggie students lead.
As a class the "pill rollers" are probably the most thoroughly domesticated set on the Hill, for a Cook is now head of the Pharmaceutical Society.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Jack Spratt
In a recent issue I noticed an article stating that being a Big Sister was no cinnach. I agree with that but I object to having it rubbed in with "try it and see."
Hi Speed, who is usually considered truthful. declares that his roommate can snore "The Rosary" perfectly.
FEWER DANCES, MORE WORK No fraternity house, either men's or women's, may this year hold more than two dances on its premises or elsewhere under its direction, says a new regulation passed by the faculty of the State University at Fauene. Holidays are excepted.
The fraternity that breaks this rule is to lose its next two dances. If it breaks the rule a second time, it is to lose the next three dances. A third vionation renders participants subject to suspension.
Responsibility for enforcement is put upon the dean of men and the dean of women, who are Dr. John Straub and Miss Rush Guppy, respectively The faculty passed the rule unanimously.
Another faculty rule, new this year, prohibits student contests or exhibitions on Mondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, and Fridays fall between four and six o'clock p. m.
The new regulations are intended to promote study by decreasing distractions. Student life was beginning to get cut up by so many social and athletic activities at night that scholarly pursuits were in danger. Simultaneously with laying a stern hand upon academic the faculty adopted a system under which the students may go in for scholastic honors; and professors were asked by the administration to advance standards once more.
Dancing upon University property has also been cut to a minimum; four a year, one for each of the judges, shall be the limit, says the ruling.
Teachers' Pension in Illinois Illinois has incorporated in law, among other less agitated matters, a provision for a state teachers' pension and retirement fund, to be managed by a board of trustees. We believe a demonstration expressing approval would be pardonable. If any profession is underpaid, it is quite generally conceded that teaching is and a life long service to the state at a wage that practically prohibits an adequate provision for age, obviously should be rewarded by the state's assuming the burden of such provision.
Teachers' Pension in Illinois
Send the Daily Kansan home
So here hath been dawning
Another blue Day.
Think, wilt thou let it
Slip useless away.
TO-DAY
Out of Eternity
This new day is born;
Into Eternity
At night, will return.
How many student at K. U. know the story of "Old Sacramento?" It is not the nickname of some grizzled veteran of former times but of an old cannon, battered and broken, which lies in a dark obscure sorner, under the winding stairs of the Dyche Museum on Mt. Oread.
The reports of the United States commissioner of education shows that the University of Washington and University of Texas lead all other colleges and universities in large classes.
Behold it aforetime
No eye ever did;
So soon it for ever
From all eyes is hid
Large cases lead inevitably to inefficiency of instruction.
Know "Old Sacramento?"
Washington has a registration of 4,000 students. The faculty numbers one hundred and ninety-five. The relation of the regular enrollment of students to the number of instructors is 16 to 1. This ratio indicates that the individual student cannot be given much attention. The personal touch between instructor and student is lost.
Among the universities, Cornell and Wisconsin are low, with a ratio of seven to one, while Yale, Princeton and the University of Pennsylvania are together on a ratio of eight to one. Harvard, Columbia and Illinois each works on a nine to one basis.
While one looks at the gaping hole in its side as its rests precariously between an old-fashioned pair of wheels, there is a feeling akin to pity for the old relic that played such an important part in the early history of Lawrence.
This old cannon has had a checkered career. For ten long years it has lain in the place it now occupies, and a visitor would scarely notice it in looking over the other articles of interest.
After the close of the war it seemed to have been forgotten for a while, for it remained in some old shelter down town until it was donated by the city of Lawrence to the Museum about ten years ago.
Here hath been dawning
Another blue Day.
Think, will thou let it
Slip useless away?
Thomas Carlyle
Originally it was an old Mexican gun, captured by the United States army in the war of 1846. It was held by the state of Missouri and later on used with telling effect by the pre-slavery men against the Abolitionist forces that occupied this part of the country at the beginning of the Civil War. It took part in the bombardment of the famous old Free State Hotel here and helped to batter down its walls under the direction of the men who insisted that Kansas become one of the seceded states. It was finally captured by United States troops and taken to Lecompton where it was held for some time. Finally it was stolen by the rebels and buried in Lawrence where it remained until January 29, 1861, to celebrate the advent of Kansas into the Union, as a free state.
In the next class comes California,
Colorado and Ohio State University,
10 to 1, followed by Missouri, Minnesota,
sota and Virginia, 11 to 1, University, 12 to 1;
Chicago and Nebraska, 13 to 1, and
Michigan, 14 to 1.
Knicker—"Who does the baby look like?"
Agony - Feeling of candidates on election day. Mental state of a freshman on coming in contact with a naddle.
The Factory System
The old standard colleges of Amherst, Colgate, Dartmouth and Williams each have a ratio of 10 to 1. Washington Alumnus.
Anecdote—A tale told by some professor with a good memory for ancient history.
Bocker—"He is neutral."—New York Times.
Infantile Wisdom
Alma Mater — The school that Dad went to. An old school.
UNIVERSITY DICTIONARY
Section and international promotion of
various subjects in the university.
Try the Rosary sundae at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Alligator—A deceased member of the Sigma Nu family.
The latest most lasting perfume at Dick Bron—Adv.
a patience.
Alarm-The abomination of student life; a snore-breaking instrument.
University Concert Course
Thirteenth Season
FRANCES ALDA, Prima Donna Soprano. Wednesday, October 20
HAROLD BAUER, Pianist - Tuesday, November 9
OSCAR SEAGLE, Baritone - Tuesday January 11
THE ZOELLNER STRING QUARTET Tuesday, March 16
THE MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHES TRA. Two Concerts Dates in April to be Announced Later
STUDENT TICKETS: $3.00, $2.00
ALL CONCERTS AT THE ROBINSON AUDITORIUM
To be purchased only at the Registrar's office or from authorized student agents
WANT ADS
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
Will the person taking cravenette raincoat from library cloak room
Wednesday p. m. please call Bell 1880 W. Liberal reward as I want that coat.
FOR RENT—Two rooms for boy students; board if desired. 746 Miss. 14-3
FOR RENT—Two or three sunny south rooms in high grade house and good location. Bell 1823. 14-3*
WANTED- Several representatives to work on the Hill for a down town business house. Address X. Y. Z, care Kansas.
FOR SALE - American Encyclopedia at one half-value, 1915 edition, Morocco bound Indian paper. Terms Phone Bell 39 W., after 6 p. m.
LOST-Gold watch in leather case,
between 11th and 12th on Indiain.
Initials I. P. H. on back. Reward.
Notify I. Hilsman. 133 Ind. 13-3
OST-D A Theta pin, Monday afternoon.
Areturn to 1116. 14·3⁻¹
FOR RENT - The attractive cottage at 1333 Ohio St. just vacated by Con Hoffmann is for rent immediately. 7 rooms. Apply, at 1650-13.
OST.-Sachem pin. Please return to Bryan Davis. 16-1
CLASSIFIED Jewelers
Ed. W, Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass Street.
Lawyers
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 747
Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Printing
Shoe Shop
Plumbers
B. H. DAILY, Artistic Job Printing
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda Lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H, L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
Harry Reding, M. D. E. Eye, ear, nose and throat, Glasses fitted, Office.
F. A. U. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513;
Home 512.
G. A. Hamman, M. D. Dick Building Eye, ear and throat specialist Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guard anteed.
G. W. Jones, A. M., M. D. Disease of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg Residence, 1201 Ohio H. Phone 35
J. R. Bechtel, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass St. Both phones, office and residence.
When you are aspiring to the highest place, it is honorable to reach the second or even the third rank—"zero.
Our Special
Cakes to order for all occasions Brinkman's Bakery, 933 Mass. Bell 501; Home 366—Adv. e o d t f
G
Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
CARDS, PROGRAMS, STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING
Bowersock Theatre Building
Bell Phone 379
vants ambitious young people to enlist
assistance, as bookkeepers, stenographers,
income secretaries, and so on. Vants
surge any Monday. Write, phone or
email your name.
Bullock Printing Co.
Midway Cleaners
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
P. G. MOSSER, Prop.
G. A. SNOW, General Manager
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
Athletic Supplies of All Kinds
FOOTBALL GOODS
PHONES: Bell 411 Home 304 19 West 9th Street
A Good Place to Eat
Johnson & Tuttle
Anderson's Old Stand
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
KENNEDY and ERNST
826 Mass. St.
Phones 314
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $100,000
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. D. McCollock's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 MASS. STREET
Order your Groceries FROM
W.A.GUENTHER
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
721 Mass. st.—Phone 236
UNIVERSITY DAILY. KANSAN
NEW VARSITY
一
The College Theatre
TODAY ONLY WM. FOX PRESENTS
WILLIAM FARNUM
in "The New Governor"
Edward Sheldon's play. First show 7:40
Tuesday ANNE MURDOCK in "When a Woman Loves"
"Sixty-One Years of Knowing How" is behind the tailoring of every suit of Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes
1
The Grand Bout C
Whole Foods Lifestyle
REPRESENTATION
FIRST LABEL, SINCE THE SMALTEST
BUT NO OTHER LABELS CAN DO IT WELL.
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
Wholesale Tailors
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
WE ARE GLAD
To tell you we can
SAVE YOU MONEY
and make
you the man in town
again by your jointly
CLEANING
AND PRESSING ITS US.
Style Clothes Serviceable Clothes Schulz Clothes
are the BEST CLOTHES to wear
Plain Tales from the Hill
Room eighteen, of Fraser Hall, which is located in the basement, is now being remodeled and equipped as the general mailing room of the University.
Miss Lucie Edwards left yesterday afternoon for her home in Kansas City after visiting her brother Dix Edwards, who is enrolled as a sophomore in the College.
The fill of rock and trash that is being made to the hilltop west of the Physics Building looks as though the enterprise superintendent of buildings and grounds expects the campus to be crowded by an increase registration.
Luelia Varner, a freshman in the College, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Iola.
Men are digging a ditch from the corner of the Spooner Library to Oread high school for steam heating pipes that will carry heat to the new building. The work is slow because of the rock which must be broken or crushed, and the cold water will envelope the iron pipes so that little heat will escape while passing from the library to the high school building.
Prof. R. A. Schwegler will occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian church Sunday, both morning and evening.
Mr. John M. Shen, superintendent of buildings and grounds, is in Topeka choosing two new boilers which are to be installed in the heating plant. The addition of these large boilers will put the heating plant in first class shape for the coming winter. If the state laws permit a state prison as in the past, it is not certain, however, that the output will be sufficient to meet all demands.
The Library clock has stopped running on account of a pain in its wheels. Wanted—a dose of medical aid.
Thirteenth Bible classes will be started at Haskell Institute next week by 08e The W, C, A.
The cabinets of the Young Women's Christians Association are now occupying their new apartments at 1295 Oread avenue. The first cabinet
meets on Thursday evening and the second on Wednesday afternoon.
Ethel Zook, of Fort Scott, who was a freshman in the College last year, was married September 16 to Chester Cole, also of Fort Scott. She is a sister of Mrs. Annete Zook Cronemeyer, of Lawrence.
Annie P. Hopkins, 1913, is a teacher in the normal training department of the high school at Abilene, Kansas.
Marion C. Reid, who was a sophomore in the College last year, is this year serving as principal of the Lost Springs high school. Besides having this charge he is trying to develop the senior class of that school into a dramatic organization so that it can put on a good play next spring, Reid was a member of Phi Alpha Tau, national dramatic fraternity, taking a part both in the junior farce and in "The Man From Home," the latter, which was produced by the K. U. Dramatic Club.
Ted Roberts, former secretary of the Pharmaceutical Society, is working in a drug store in Barlingame.
Harold Jones of the School of Engineering has one distinction that not all student harvest hands can boast of. Jones returned with ninety-five dollars in his pocket. He rode back on the cushions, besides.
The Christian Science Society of the University holds regular meetings Tuesdays at 7:30 in Myers Hal.
A freshman came into the office of Mrs. Eustace Brown, bearing one of the bright cards which have been circulated around by the different parties of the political fight last Tuesday. He offered it to Mrs. Brown, who asked him what she was to do with it?
But he stopped at the look of amusement on Mrs. Brown's face, And, to save him further embarrassment, she had to spoil his rosy confidence by telling him that she thought he must be the victim of the annual fall joker.
"Why," he said, "somebody told me that I—had to file one of these cards with you. He said for me to get out of them, file one on you, we write."
In one of the Spanish classes the bright freshman bobbed up again this morning. "La lección en la página veinte y tres. isn't that right?" asked the professor. "Yes, sir, that's right; but I and I never thought of it that way before." answered the brilliant one.
There has been some curiosity on the part of the doubtful ones as to whether the Student Enterprise Tickets would be sold at a reduction if purchased late in the season. Manager Hamilton today said that the student tickets would cost five dollars even if purchased after the whole football season was over. Let those who are hesitating take notice of this.
Ross Keeling made his appearance on the Hill this morning much to the delight of the football enthusiasts.
"Dusty" Rhodes, of Frankfort, is visiting his sister, Miss Nell Rhodes.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Students Find Special Attraction in the Lawrence Stores
WHAT THE SHOPS OFFER
The University Daily Kahwan proposes to publish the news of students' experiences that of the campus. Space in this column is not for sale at any location, but students and no attention is paid to whether shops are advertisers for students or employers. Bargains at Lawrence stores are to send in such items. —Editor,
"Rubber heels are being worn more and more," said R. O. Burgett of the Student Shoe Shop, as a couple of fellows hurried by. "A few years ago the click, click of passers-by was always to be heard. Now they wear rubber heels. It is no more expensive, and the wear and tear is much less on the body." Rubber heels cost 40 cents a pair.
Jockey caps are the very latest in head-gear. They are quite different from anything seen on the Hill in some time. The bill projects far out from the body of the cap, which is constructed on the skull cap idea, fitting tightly over the head. Those fitted in Ober's window are $1.00.
The "Ukuulee" has made its appearance in Lawrence. This stringed instrument originated in the Hawaiian islands, and was at first called a "Terra Patch Fiddle" by the native Hawaiian. It is shaped like a guitar but is much smaller. The chording is practically the same but is much simpler as only four strings are used. The Bell Brothers Music Company's line of ukulele range in price from six to ten dollars.
The New York Cleaning Company has a high speed revolving machine which removes the gasoline from freshly cleaned clothes by centrifugal force. It then condenses the gasoline and it is piped off into the gasoline tank.
Students in home economies and others interested in home decorations will be interested in knowing that Mr. Strachan has some small display rooms that are completely fitted up in color effects.
Today the Lawrence Steam Laundry installed a large new ironing apparatus for table linen, underwear, etc. As in the case of their other ironing machines it is steam heated.
"Bobby Burns" caps and scarfs are to be popular among the young women this winter according to Mr Decker of Weaver's. They may be had in many colors to suit the individual taste. Prices vary from 50 cents to $2.50.
Manhattan, Kans., Oct. 4.—Ed. T. Hackney, president of the Board of Administration, will officially open the big home-coming football game October 23—Aggies vs. KU—according to announcement by John R. Bender, coach and director, who originated the home coming idea for the college and expects to make it an annual event. While Mr. Hackney is doing the kick-off stunt, Dr. Henry J. Waters, president of the Kansas State Agricultural College, will serve as honorary referee, and Dr. Frank Strong, chancellor of the University of Kansas, as umpire.
Florence Totten, 1915, is teaching at Collins, Montana. As her major was Latin, she is probably passing on the Ablative Absolute.
Rose Segelbaum, freshman College,
had as her Sunday guests her
mother. Mrs. S. Segelbaum, and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. L. Segelbaum,
both of Kansas City.
There will be a special box for the members of the Board of Administra-
tion.
Louie Allen, of Nebraska University, is visiting at the Alpha Tau house.
The alumni office has received a letter signed by B. W. Merwin and his wife, Helen Hendle Merwin, both of the class of 1911. The letter says that she wrote an interview in the American section of the University Museum at Philadelphia.
Helen Topping spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Nellie Lutz, has returned to school after an absence of two years. Miss Lutz finds the call of K. U. irregistable.
First Freshman. What's that flag on Fraser Hall for?
SCHOOL POLITICS TO BE DEBATED TONIGH
Second Freshie: Why, that's put up there by the weather bureau to tell people there's a storm coming.
Now just as one of the most fiercely contested elections has passed the question arises as to the desirability of such contests as those just passed. The University Debating Society at its meeting tonight will discuss the proposition: Resolved that school politics is detrimental to the welfare of the University. The affirmative will be held on Wednesday, Roscee Nelson. J. M. Johnson and Howard Adams, both seasoned politicians, will uphold the negative.
At this meeting of the society, the officers for this term will be elected together, with two members to represent the society on the Debating Council. All students of the University are invited to be present. The meeting will be held in Room 110, Fraser Hall, at 7:30 tonight.
EXPLAINS COLLEGE CREDITS Dean Olin Templin tells how Medica Work Applies on
an A. B.
A misunderstanding of the regulations regarding the substitution of work in the School of Medicine for courses in the College led to considerable confusion among the medics during enrollment, and to clear up any doubts still existing, Dean Olin Templin this morning requested that the following provisions from the College catalog be published:
"College students who have attained at least full senior standing and who have credit for certain subjects named below may offer in satisfaction of all or part of the requirements in the first year of the medical curriculum. Such students will be admitted to the degree of bachelor of arts.
College students who have attained at least full junior standing and who have credit for certain subjects named below may offer in satisfaction of all or part of the requirements of the junior and senior years the entire first and second years of the medical curriculum. Such student will be admitted to the degree of bachelor of science in medicine.
To secure this privilege of offering medical work towards the College degree, the student must have spent one full year in residence at the College, previous to the enrollment in medical courses.
"We have had no end of trouble with students from other schools who want to go directly into medicine without having had any college work in our own school," said Dean Templin. "I hope that after this there will be no misunderstanding of the real facts in the matter."
From the Sideline
From the Sideline
To B. Gillespie goes the honor for getting the first touchdown of the season. His score came in the second quarter after a sucession of line smashes.
Make's fumble of Strother's kick-off following the first touchdown gave Reber the ball on the Jewell's fifteen yard line. Two plays were all that were necessary to put it over.
A crowd of ten Baker University students came up for the game to see "Jick" Fast play his first game for K. U. Fast was formerly a star on the Baker squad before he came here.
Considerable anxiety was felt by the crowd when Lindsey was knocked out for a few moments in the second quarter. However, the weak knee was not hurt and Lindsey feels good to get by the first game without a permanent injury.
Only twenty men were used in the Jayhawker line-up which was a much smaller number than was expected.
Banana nut ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
A THOUSAND CELEBRATE
Long Line of Whiteclad Students Makes Welkin Ring With Cry of Victory
Clad in pajamas and night shirts is a hundred grotesque fashions, fully a thousand white-clad figures circled the big bonfire east of Fraser Hall Saturday night to celebrate the first football victory of the year and to start off the annual nightshtrade parade. The yelling dancing white throng stayed with the fire until it began to die down, when it formed into fours and led by McCanes and his team. From Adams street to Lee's College Inn, where sandwiches were devoured by the hundreds. From Lees's noisy procession made its way down Adams to Massachusetts. Here it turned north and marching in perfect order by fours, proceeded to Ninth street.
Chancellor Strong Speaks
Thence it headed westward once more, finally ending at Prof. F. H., Hodder's residence, where Chancellor Strong, in a short address, assured the students of a successful football season. After listening to the Chancellor's talk, the process moved back to Massachusetts street, and thence out to "Uncle Jimmy" Green. The great mass of white-clad students listened attentively, almost reverently, with bared heads while the venerable "Uncle Jimmy," formost sponsor of football in the University, gave the students his predictions on the coming season's games.
Crowd Serpentine Down Mass. St.
From "Uncle Jimmy's" the parade turned its head once more to town, and was soon circled around another big bonfire in front of the Bowersock Theater. Here the band deserted the parade, after giving a short concert at the fire.
of the city dispensed with so liberal a hand.
With the dying of the second fire the students formed into a great, snaking, wiggling line that squirmed its way with much cheering and singing through store, shop, and mart to gather in the things the merchants
Much Pep at Friday's Rally
The rally in Fraser Hall Friday night was a decided success. It was the first of the football season, and, incidentally, was one of the liveliest and most inspiring rallies in years. Its players were so spiritful of spirit, as was the University band. They, with the speakers of the evening, kept the "pep" of the students at a fever nitch throughout the evening.
Among those who spoke were: Prof. Arthur Hill, Capt. Tony James, Manager Hamilton, John Dykes. Coach Olcott, who was scheduled to make his debut to the student body at this time, was unable to attend as he had not yet returned from his scouting trip to Emporia.
Myrtle Greenfield returned yesterday from Kansas City, where she has been visiting for several days.
New
Sigma Phi Sigma announces the pledging of Dave McCreath of this city.
The Rosary sundae at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
K.U. Students! All Departments! Paper! Paper!! Paper!!!
No. 1 Theme
No. 2 Note
No. 6 Eng. Note
No. 4 Note
And all grades and weights of standard brands of typewriter paper.
F. T. Carter
1025 Mass, St.
Varsity Cleaning Plant
1017 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans
BOWERSOCK TO-NIGHT
Work and Prices Always Right
We Solicit Student Business
Work and Study Home Rights
Elsie Janis, Star of Two Continents, in It Was Ever Thus
A sparkling comedy written by herself, Presented by Bosworth, Inc. Night show 8:15.
Get Bell Bros. Service
Buy your music and musical merchandise where you get expert advice from musician-salespeople. Every department is in charge of people thoroughly acquainted with that particular line. The advice and assistance these people can give you will save you time, annoyance and money. We can supply your every musical desire.
Call, Phone or Write Us.
We Rent Pianos
We Tune Pianos
Bell Bros. Music Co.
925-927 Massachusetts St. G.W. Hamilton. Manager
REPAIRING
We like to do little jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
When Dressy Men want to "Dress-Up" this is the time of the year they slip into a classy Top Coat. Nearly every day of the following three months will be Top Coat weather—then next Spring you will wear it again.
Our stock is very complete—Coverts, Knitted and Cravenette. See them in our window, then come in and see how well they fit.
$15, $17, $20 and $25
Styleplus Clothes
Society Brand Clothes
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers
THIS IS "DRESS UP" MONTH
B
Dr. Samuel McChord Crother
at the
UNITARIAN CHURCH
TONIGHT 7:30
Subject: The Higher Evangelism
No Admission Charged
Sharpen Those
Razor Blades
We have a special Odell sharpening machine 35c for double edge. 25c for double edge
Evans Drug Store 829 Massachusetts street
SHUBERT Matinees Wed. & Sat.
The N. Y. Winter Garden Success
"Dancing Around"
WITH AL JOSON
Next! Soul Talk Thurs., "Maid in America"
FLORENCE MOREE AND MILLE DAZIE
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
R. O. BURGET Prop.
1107 Mss. st.
Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Recover
Parasols.
KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Sutings
INCULCATION INTERVALS
SHORTENED TO ONE WEEK
More than fifteen men reported for typhoid vaccination last week. The inoculations will be given at intervals of one week, instead of ten days, as the serum has been recently perfected so as to reduce the time required. Three inoculations must be taken before complete immunity is secured.
Doctor Goetz attributes a great many of the lesser ills of the students to the city water. The sediment in it, while not actively dangerous, is nevertheless rather hard on the digestion.
Mav Shorten Pledging
A plan to shorten the pledging hour for fraternities from midnight Tuesday of registration week to 10 o'clock Tuesday night was advanced at the Pan-Hellenic meeting yesterday, and referred back to the fraternities for consideration.
With an exhibit prepared by the agricultural division of the Kansas State Agricultural college, Kansas won the $300 loving cup given as first prize at the International Dry Farming congress at Denver Thursday morning. Second place was won by Nebraska and third by Oklahoma.
Ladien' new complexion brush at Dick Bros.—Adv.
PATTERSON HAS APPENDICITIS
Cross Country Coach Goes to Rose dale for Operation in University Hospital
A sudden attack of appendicitis caused O. W. Patterson, cross country coach, to be taken to Rosedale this afternoon where an operation will be performed. The attack came early Sunday morning and was mistaken for acute indigestion in its early stages.
While not of a serious nature it is the third attack of the kind Patterson has had within the past year and the physicians advised him to have the operation performed before a more serious trouble sets in. He is under the care of Doctor Sudler, University physician.
Patterson had made a good start with his cross country team this fall and expect them to win the Valley championship in spite of his illness. He has had much experience in track athletics at the University, having made his letter for three years and being captain in 1913. "Pat" was a mainstay on the cross country squads and the holder of the University mile record while in school. He is taking post-graduate work this year along with his coaching work.
"Pat" expects to be back in Law rence in a couple of weeks but will not be able to run with his men any this fall. However, with Rodkey leading the team he hopes to see Kansas take all the honors in the Missouri Valley meet held here in connection with the Nebraska game.
"WAR GETTING TOO CLOSE
FOR COMFORT" SAYS WIBLE
"If the Balkan States go into the world war, England will have to resort to conscription." This opinion was expressed Friday by Elmer T. Wible, K. U. '14, who returned recently from the Balkans, where he has been teaching for the past year. Wible with another Kansas classmate, Alfred Waddell, left New York soon after war was declared for Beitr, Turkey, where they found places as teachers in an American college.
Leavenworth county, as shown by the records in the Registrar's office, has fifty-two students enrolled in the different courses this year. Of that number, thirty-two are in College, twelve in engineering, six in law, one in pharmacy and one in journalism.
Students of eight or ten nationalities attended this college in peaceful times, but since the war began the enrollment has gone down from 1000 to 600. Most of the students are Americans. Wiley obtained his position in the American College soon after he was graduated and was put in charge of the psychology and English literature classes. "I left," said Wible, "because I thought the war would come too close for comfort."
James Arnold, a sophomore in the College, has withdrawn from the University.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Katzenberg of Kansas City were the guests of their daughter, Sallie, freshman College, Sunday.
A joint special meeting of the men's and women's Pan-Hellenic associations will be held at the Phi Kappa Psi house Sunday morning to consider the advisability of adopting the Cornell system of co-operative buving.
GREEKS WILL CONSIDER CORNELL BUYING SYSTEM
Chancellor Frank Strong has taken a considerable interest in the plan, and it is largely through his efforts that the matter will be taken up for consideration. The Chancellor has been invited to attend the meeting Sunday.
FEMININE VOICES WARBLE
Thirty-four try out for Womens' Glee Club—Appointments not Awarded
Awarded
Thirty-four girls of the University tried out for the Women's Guest Club last Wednesday night and ten others again Saturday. As yet, no decisions have been announced other than the appointment of Edna Davis as business manager and Helen Jenkins as pianist.
"Nothing definite can be announced until the latter part of the week," said Professor Downing this morning. "A few good voices have been found and I believe there is an abundance of good material at K. U. if we can just find it. Special care is being taken this year in the selection of voices.
"We want about twenty-four good singers, and, as a special inducement to those who wish to join, we intend to give an Operaetta at intervals of a few weeks. This plan will make the Glee Club more really worth while, and I think it will work out to perfection."
PRIZE OF $100 OFFERED
FOR ARBITRATION ESSAY
A hundred dollarrp size is offered by the Lake Mohokn Conference on International Arbitration for the best essay written by any undergraduate man student of any college or university in the United States or Canada on the subject of "International Arbitration."
Essays must not exceed 5,000 words and all manuscripts must be typewritten. The contest closes March 15, 1916. Manuscripts should be in the hands of H. C. Phillips, 3631 Fourth street, Washington, D. C., before that date. The award of the prize will be made at the Conference in May, 1916, to which the winner will be invited.
Chester DeWitt Puglesy of New York City is donor of the prize. John Bassett Moore, professor of international law and diplomacy at Columbia University, French E. Chadwick, rear admiral of the United States navy, retired, and William H. Hull, professor of history and international relations, at Swathmore College are to be the judges of the contest.
Word was received from Ross Keeling that he would be out in suit for tonight's practice. Ross will fill the weak place in the Jayhawk line that. Olcott has been trying to strengthen for the past week.
Keeling Comes Into Camp
Mike Bauer
Wood, the Jayahawkers' fighting quarter, and Keeling, veteran center, who appears in uniform this evening for the first time since last year.
AS GEORGE FITCH SAW K. U.
Supposed to be the last Written Work of the Famous
The following "Vest Pocket Essay" is one of the last written for the press syndicate service by George Fitch, who was married to a Kansas University girl. Mr. Fitch told Professor Thorpe in San Francisco, August 8th that he contemplated a "piece" on K. U. and it seems likely this was hi slate work. He died August 15th of acute appendicitis.
Humorist
the University of Kansas is located at Lawrence, which was once a peaceful, happy village with nothing worse than Quantrell's raiders to contend with. Now the Greek letter fraternities barbecue freshmen all over the city and the old inhabitants who remember the massacre shake their heads and declare the world is growing steadily worse.
The University is located on a high hill from which $1,000,000 worth of wheat can be viewed in season and has a campus so large that the professors play golf on it. It was founded about 50 years ago, has over 2600 students and gets as much money from the state each year as it would get from a $15,000,000 endowment fund put out at interest. Part of this money is spent in building stone buildings of large acreage and part of it goes in the production of lawyers, engineers, doctors, poets and newspaper men. The Kansas school of journalism is very enterprising and no student will hesitate to burn a barn to provide news on a dull day.
Kansas students are very lively and do not depend on traditions for amusement. They think nothing of getting up an entirely new set of traditions each fall. Their only permanent ambition is to beat Missouri each year in football and when an alumnus does not turn up at a real game with their resolutions to the widow. Twisting the Missouri Tiger's tail and teasing the Wyoming dinosaur in the museum are the two great Kansas advantages.
The students of Kansas have none of the advantages of the great eastern schools. The state is totally dry and the only way for a student to become nobly wicked is to drink buttermilk with red pepper in it. However, this does not seem to have undermined the constitutions of Kansas graduates. They are an unusually successful bunch, and when old Bill White and Bill Borah and Herb Hadley and Freddie Funston and other are lights of the present get toogether, they give the famous "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk" yell with a skill produced by many years of practice.
K, U. DEBATERS BELIEVE
BRYAN WAS JUSTIFIED
The affirmative won in a lively debate held Thursday night by the K. U. Debating Society in Room 313 Fraser Hall. The question for debate was, “Resolved: That Secretary Bryan was justified in resigning the cubicle and that he was defeated by Henry Shinn and Blaine Ramsey against the attacks of O. H. Burns and Rayner McQuiston. The vote of the judges stood two to one.
The German Verein will meet on Tuesday evening at 7:15 in Fraser 313. As Prof. W. F. Hawkins puts it "Musik, debatte, und conversation," will be the order of the evening.
Verein to Meet
the purpose of the club is to make possible a free and easy use of German. All who are interested in German conversation are urged to attend the meeting.
Lucius Perkins has pledged Phi Gamma Delta.
Send the Daily Kansan home
RECORDS SHOW SEPTEMBER
WEATHER NEARLY NORMAL
The University weather report issued for last month, shows September to have been very little different from the usual, despite the popular idea that this fall is somewhat out of the ordinary.
The greatest difference was in the rainfall, 8.82 inches having fallen on ten days, which is 4.33 inches above the general average. There were four thunder storms during the month.
The temperature was a fraction of a degree above the September average with a slight per cent greater humidity. The hottest day was the 5th of September, the coolest , the 23rd. It was less windy than the average month of September.
Only one earthquake was reported by the University seismography; this occurred on the 6th of September in Guatemala. Guatemala was ruined by the shock.
From two freshmen:
Not-so-green: "Have you heard that big pipe organ at chapel yet?"
Green: "No, I haven't. Everytime I have been there they played that little organ down in front."
This Folding Typewriter
IS SO SIMPLE
CORONA
That it can be operated by the most inexperienced engineer. Delicate complicated mechanism; brittle parts; cheap castings; are absent in the
CORONA
Only the best materials—regardless of price, are used in its construction. It costs less than most machines, because it is simple. Nevertheless it embodies all the latest up-to-the-minute features of the finest office machine.
For personal use, at home or in the office, and for students the Corona is the ideal typewriter.
Phone or call for a Corona booklet
Morrison & Bliesner 701 Mass. Street.
What housewife has not racked her brain in an effort to decide what to have on the table.
3 lb can Hawaiian Pine-
3 ib can Hawaiian Pine
apple, 15c each, doz. .1.55
Something a little different. No necessity for perplexity any longer—let us solve the problem something like this: *if a = b, then c = d; if b = c, then a = d.* For any meal?
18 lbs. Sugar...$1.00
1 doz cans Peas...75
1 doz cans Corn...75
1 doz cans Good Peaches...1.55
1 doz cans Apricots...1.55
and Peaches. . . . . . . . 3.65
2 cans Asparagus. . . . . . 27
2 lbs best peanut Butter . . . 25
17 lbs Berry Cane Sugar . . . 1.00
8 bars Pearl White Soup . . . 25
6 bars Naptha Soap . . . 25
1 qt best Grape Juice . . . 35
25c Blue Label Catupu . . . 25
1 lb, Cocoa . . . 30
Also new Cranberries, Pancake Flour, Maple Syrup and new Shelled Nuts.
Phones 58
DUNMIRE'S
New shipment just arrived. 35c each. 3 for $1.00 CARROLL'S
TENNIS BALLS
PIPES CIGARS TOBACCOS MAGAZINES GRIGGS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
APPOINTS COMMITTEES
NUMBER 17
C. A. Randolph Passes Out Grapes to Fourth Year Students
The senior appointments were given out this noon by C. A. Randolph. This announcement is given earlier than usual, according to Randolph, in order that the committees may be come organized at once for the putting through of a successful year. The commencement committee is a new one in the senior position, but its purpose is one that may help, but its solution is at KU, where the graduation week is not all that might be desired. Other new committees are for the providing of girls' mixers and fortune blixy.
Those whose names appear on the list are:
Social committee: Samuel G. Wiliams, chairman, Guy L. Waldo, Hardo Mack, Robert Smith, Kenneth H. Lott; cap and gown committee: Tom Mulloy, chairman, Maureen McKernan, Junius W. Dyche, James B. McKay, Lillian Wolfe; invitation committee: Erle F. Cress, chairman, Helen Hershberger, Drexel Powell, George H. Beach, Walter R. Pickering; finance committee: Hylas C. Smith, chairman, Virgil Gordon, Ira E. Elswick, Allene Wilson, Glenn L. Alt, Helen Greer, Howard Adams, Helen Streeeter, Bessie Huff, Ernst J. Goppert.
Mixer committee; Harry W. Hoffman, chairman; Roy A. Reynolds, Alexander E. Creighton, Lawrence Cole, Charles Smith, Lee J. Fitzsimons, Forrest N. Anderson; memorial committee; John M. Johnson, chairman; Jerry Stillwell, Edward W. Tanner, William E. Woolsey, Jay Milligan, Margaret Lorimer, Alice Coors, James L. Sellars, Louise Champlin, Opal Holmes; girls' mixer committee; Claire-Gene Daws, chairman, Louis Imus, Leah Jennerson, Helen Thorpe, Helene Thomas, Richard Mencmentance committee, Nelle Kenkle Beaillard, Blauche Mullen, William Beaillard, Nauli Simpson, Avery Olney; senior play committee; Donald C. Burnett, chairman, James B. McNaught, Dorothy McKenan; publicity committee; Brue Shember, chairman, Hillman Vaughan, Elmer Arndt, Harry V. McCollee, John Battlesi
Football committee: Bernard F. McMeel, chairman, John A. Reber, Dear S. James, Samuel E. Campbell; basketball committee: Ira L. Gobeen, chairman, Ralph D. Sproul; Ephrima J. Sorensen; baseball committee: Wilbur A. Fischer, chairman, Charles M. Stiller, Clay Morrow, Slidney A. Moss; track committee: Milton L. Baker, chairman, Leland E. Fiske, William L. Aineworth.
CHORUS TRY-OUTS TONIGHT
Chance for All Music Lovers to Join Popular Organization This Evening
The first Choral Union try-out of the year is scheduled for 7:30 this evening at F. A. U. Hall. All those interested in music are urged to be out. Prof. Arthur Nevin, head of the voice department on the Hill will direct the chorus.
"Through community singing one can better secure a proper appreciation of good music than in any other way," said Professor Kevin. "Knowledge greatly increased by participation in this line."
Prof. J., N. Van der Vries, of the department of mathematics, is head of the committee on arrangements. He anticipates a membership in the organization of 200 singers this winter. Two concerts will be given by the chorus during the year.
Rev. Priest in Chapel
The chapel exercises tomorrow morning will be conducted by Rev. Walter Scott Priest of Wichita. Mr. Priest is here attending the Christian convention.
Junior Laws Elect
The junior Laws met yesterday and elected the following class officers President, Ross, Davenport; vice president, Floyd Livengood; treasurer, Walter Havelkorst; secretary, Karl Jones.
One candidate who "also ran" in the election Friday was heard to remark that he didn't know before that he had so few friends on the Hill.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Freshmen Are Alert
Although it was slightly cool this morning for a change in headgear, numerous freshman caps were in evidence. Two out of every three men who had half-past eight classes in the Administration Building wore the distinguishing badge. One and all they glanced with coy interest at the stack of paddles stored on the Law steps.
Because of a vacancy created in the Iola high school by the resignation of a young woman who preferred marriage to teaching, Nellie Ellis has given up her intention of returning to the University this year, in order to follow in that young woman's foot-steps—within limits.
After-being "off it's feed" for several days, the Physics clock was back on the job today and is keeping good time—for the time being.
The Mu Phi Epsilon sorority announces the following pledges: Blanche Osborn, Independence; Frances Ingalls, Syracuse, N. Y.; Helen Weed, Lawrence.
Naomi Light, who received her A. M. at Kansas last year is now teaching English in the Osawatime high school. Miss Light spent the weekend at the home of her parents in Lawrence.
Lola Lehman, junior in the College, spent the week-end at her home in Olathe.
A broken trolley wire on the street car line over the Hill Monday afternoon caused a tie up that delayed many students in reaching their afternoon classes.
Mr. Howard Dixon, of Kansas City, is visiting his brother Claude Dixon, a freshman in the College. Mr. Dixon has been traveling, via Ford, through the southwestern states this summer for a Kansas City nursery company.
Ida Perry, Catherine Johnson, Mable Perry, and Helen Topping spent last week in Kansas City.
Frank L. Snow, son of former Chancellor F. H. Snow, spent Sunday in Lawrence visiting relatives. Until recently, Mr. Snow has been on the staff of the Topeka State Journal, but is now teaching in the department of journalism in the State Agricultural College at Manhattan.
Frank Terrill, junior law, spent the week-end at his home in Holton.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5. 1915.
Heard from a janitor assistant: "Well, I'm glad election comes but once a year."
Prof. F. H. Sibley, of the School of Engineering, has assumed charge of the correspondence work in engineering offered through the correspondence study department of the extension division.
The last of rushing week Walter Hawekorst left Kansas for the University of Illinois where he enrolled in the School of Law. He attended classes a week before he saw his mistake, then wasted no time in buying a ticket for Lawrence. When asked why he came back, he said, "I don't like to knock on Illinois but it didn't take me very long to decide where I wanted to study law."
New members who have just joined the K. N. G. will begin target practise tomorrow morning. Seven or eight went out to the course this afternoon. Others will go out in the morning. Much interest is being taken this year in the work and it is thought that a fine company will be organized.
The matter of securing a secretary for the Y. M, C. A. was placed in the hands of a committee composed of Prof. E. F. Engel, vice-president, of the advisory board, and Professors W. J. Baumgartner and U. G. Mitchell, at a meeting of the board held Friday afternoon.
Frances Jobes, a freshman in the College, has returned from Kansas City where she spent the week-end visiting her parents.
Ray Spencer, a freshman in the College last year, re-enrolled 'h' in the College this week after contemplating going to Pittsburgh Normal. However, Spencer did not like what the Normal had to offer, so is back at K. U.
This morning as "Jet" Parker finished a warm discussion on the different phases of the war, he remarked, "I am sure glad I'm not a kid with all this war to study about for the next twenty years."
An Illustration of "Campus Beautification'
NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM, K. U.
LAWRENCE, MASS.
NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM, K. U.
LAWRENCE, RANS.
The Museum as it is, and it may be fit. An illustration of how campus beautification, as advocated recently in the Daily Kansan by Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, would improve the appearance of Mt. Oread. Leland Thompson, president of the Student Council, has named a committee to try to formulate definite plans of improvement. The drawings in the lower picture were made by an expert landscape gardener.
TO BOOST MEMORIAL FUND
Senior President Has Plans to Com-
plete Raising of Money for
Class Memorial
A similar tea will be given for the sophomore girls this Friday afternoon and Mrs. Brown will continue to give receptions, until all the girls of the University have been entertained. Mrs. Brown expects to have Mrs. Cora G. Lewis in the receiving line for the junior and senior teas.
A large majority of the freshman girls attended the reception given by Mrs. Eustace Brown Friday afternoon at her rooms in Fraser Hall. A personal invitation was sent out, to each girl in the class, and Mrs. Brown attributes the large attendance to this fact.
Memorial class plans have again come up for the new class executives to work out. Some of the classes have already accomplished much toward the raising of funds for their memorials leaving only the finishing touches to be applied.
"Senior memorial plans are not yet complete," said C. E. Randolph, senior president, "but we expect to start a campaign for that purpose soon."
TEA WELL ATTENDED
BY FRESHMAN GIRLS
"The junior class of last year did nothing toward establishing a memorial fund," said the senior president, "so, two years' work must be done in one. In the sophomore year, however, the class raised twenty dollars for this purpose. This is all much more important to the members of this year's senior class to make the memorial campaign a success."
MAY FOUND BIBLE COLLEGE
If Established, University Credit to Be Given for Work in Theology
Definite action on the proposition to establish a Bible College at the University here by the Christian churches of Kansas is expected tomorrow. The churches are in convention in Lawrence this week and the matter will either be definitely decided upon or turned down by the convention.
If the College is established, it will mean that four or five more men will be added to the force now headed by Dr. Arthur Braden, head of the Bible chair in Myers Hall. Instruction will then be given to any students of the University who want work in theology or kindred subjects. Dr. Braden is now offering several courses, but for which there is no credit given.
A meeting is being held this afternoon in Myers Hall by the leaders in the Christian churches of Kansas, to formulate plans for resolutions to be presented before the convention in regard to the Christian "Bible College. These will be addressed to the Christian women's Board of Missions, which owns and operates Myers Hall. Definite action is expected in a few days on the College.
Is Self-Government at K. Uma Farce?
Our Versatile Uncle Jimmy
Uncle Jimmy's picture covered the entire front page of the bulletin passed out at the football game Saturday. Two freshmen were speculating as to whom this important personage might be, when a bright idea flushed into the mind of one and he explained, "Why, 'I'll bet he's a former football coach."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Persistent rumors of illegalities in the class elections Friday are being passed around. Charges in some cases are so specific as to admit of little doubt. They are at least serious enough to warrant investigating. It is said that a number of persons voted on two different class ballots, that judges at some of the polls represented only one faction in the election, that electioneering was carried on within the forbidden ten-foot radius. If these charges are true, then self-government at K. U. is a farce. It means that elections are manipulated by a few interested persons and that the real wishes of the students are ignored.
The Student Council has authority to investigate. In the interest of student welfare at K. U. it ought to see that these charges are traced down.
DRAKE AND CREIGHTON
DRAKE AND CREIGHTON
WANT DEBATES WITH K. U
Offers of debates with Crofton University, at Omaha, and with Drake University, at Des Moines, were received this morning by Prof. Howard T. Hill, of the department of public speaking. "We probably won't accept either offer," said Professor Hill. "We have all we can handle now, with Missouri, Colorado, and Oklahoma on the schedule. Drake wanted us to make it a dual meet this year and next year, with the addition of some other school, make it a triangular Missouri Valley meet."
This idea is like that talked of last year. It was planned to have a triangular debate and in this way a winner of the Missouri Valley debating league could be picked, the same as in athletics.
'Twas Ever Thus
Emerald in the Rough Learns That There is One Thing in Lawrence That Can Be Had for Nothing
'Twas ever thus-
And we tell the tale,
As 'twas told to us:
Mr. Verdant Green had come to the Hill with the beautiful notion that there was one thing which every college man must, might, could, would and should do—to wit, attend chapel; not occasionally, mind you, on every day. Accordingly, he picked a trustworthy looking gentleman who was leaning against a telegraph post, wearing a colorful sweatshirt and smoking an odorous pipe; of this person he inquired: "Sir, can you tell me the who, what, why, where, when and how of chapel?"
"Why, yes—certainly—with pleasure," said the bestweatered one. "I can tell you all about it. You go there in the morning and present a ticket. Then the usher lets you in and shows you your seat. Now, luckily for you, I happen to be selling chapel tickets myself. I make a commission on them you see. I'am working my way through college."
Mr, Verdant Green thanked his informant and ingrusted how much the team had done.
"Only $2," said the informant. "They're season tickets, good for the whole year." And the informant blew smoke from his odorous pipe.
"I have no Cash-On-Hand," explained The Emerald in the Rough, with a blush, "but I'll take a question if you'll take a check. Will you?"
Would he? Indeed he would; and to prove it, the two adjourned to a nearby store, where the ticket-broker had the check cashed, gave the freshman his $2 change and—his chapel ticket.
The next day V. G. offered his ticket with devout confidence to one whom he supposed must be the local St. Peter.
"Nothing doing," pronounced St. Peter. "Walk right in. The pews are free. Didn't your mother warn you against the upperclassman and all his works."
Mr. Verdant Green did not linger for devotion. He hurried down to the bank.
"Yes, I know I was foolish," he confessed to the cashier, "but don't forget to stop payment on the check."
COUNCIL TO APPOINT
PRINGLE'S SUCCESSOR
To fill a vacancy in the Student Council, caused by the resignation of Kenneth Pringle, and to consider means of electing the vice-president and secretary of the College, the Student Council will meet tonight in Fraser Hall.
"Harold Mack," Boots" Gear and Chuck Hobart are the three candidates who aspire to succeed Pringle on the Council. Their names will doubtless be presented at the meeting this evening, but they will be in the race for the vice-presidency and secretaryship respectively of the College.
Verein Postponed
MANY VOTED ILLEGALLY
The meeting of the German Verein, which was scheduled for tonight at Fraser Hall, has been postponed until next Tuesday evening, according to an announcement, made this morning by the German department.
Katieleen Carrie spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Kansan Finds Evidence of Fauldulent Election Practices at Sophomore Polls
Numerous instances of illegal practice in the recent class elections have come to the attention of the Daily Kansan. An investigation has been begun, but the information, because of the very nature of it, is difficult to obtain.
The Daily Kansas believes that the election lists were inaccurately compiled, that many voted as members of two classes, that names were voted by others than their owners, that men not in school owned, and that men voted in classes other than the one to which they belong.
The Daily Kansan obtained considerable information which it believes is true, but has not yet been able to verify. This it will not make public, although it is of such a nature as to warrant careful investigation.
A Coach Voted
John Dyer, one of the sophomore judges, estimates that at least ten illegal votes were cast at the second-year poll. According to the statement of Paul Greerain, another judge, which Dyer verifies, "Leftoil Sproull, senior last year, now coaching basketball and freshman football, voted the second year ballot. According to these same men, Bryan Davis, who was manager of the junior From last year, also voted the sophomore ticket. Dyer said also that a student voted under the name of Hagan, and this is corroborated by a statement of Miss Emma May Rummel, L. B. Plitton voted in the election. The student from school before the date set for it—consequently he is not entitled to vote. At least two others, and probably more, voted the sophomore ticket with freshman standing, and the Daily Kansan has good evidence that a student not now in school voted the same ticket. Ballots were marked by electioneers and given to women voters to be cast.
Lists Are Not to be Had
Lists Are Not to be Has.
"Duke" Kennedy, according to his own admission, voted both the third and fourth year ballots. Evidences of similar instances have come to the Daily Kansan, but they have not yet been sufficiently substantiated for publication.
The Daily Kansan attempted to obtain the sophomore election list but has not been able to do so. PaulGreater, Emma, May Rummel, and John Dyer profess ignorance of its whereabouts.
In the junior class reports of fraudulent voting have been heard, but the Daily Kansan has not yet been able to obtain much information. The average student will not part with information of the nature desired.
The Daily Kansan gives this information to the students of the University, in the hope that it will come to the attention of the Student Council, and that an investigation with the proper machinery will be inaugurated. Further, information of the nature of this will be welcomed.
HUGO WEDELY CHOSEN
NEW Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY
Hugo Wedell was chosen as secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. to fill the place left vacant by Con Hoffmann, by the advisory board of the Y. M. C. A. last night. Mr. Wedell received his degree here last year from the College, and is now enrolled as a 'middle Law.
Phi Alpha Tau Will Meet Phi Alpha Tau, the national dramatic fraternity, will hold a meeting Thursday evening at-the Alpha Tau Omega house. The fraternity will continue the discussion started at the last meeting, of the advisability of starting a dramatic library in Prof. Arthur MacMurray's department, in the basement of Green Hall.
MORNING PRAYERS
The leaders will be some of the best men from the State Convention of Christian churches for the first three days. Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers, of Harvard, will lead Thursday and Friday.
Wednesday—Rev. W. S. Priest,
Wichita.
Thursday—Dr. Samuel McChord
Brothers, Cambridge.
Friday—Dr. Samuel McChord
Crothers, Cambridge.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Entered as second-class, mail maltreatments to Kansas. Offers at lawrences, Kansas, under the rules of the federal law.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas,
Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
Published in, the afternoon, five
weeks before the arrival of
wetness. Mkansas from the press
of the N.Y. Tribune.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the university than merely printing, the news by standing for it or playing no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be able to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to serve the university as efficiently the of the University.
TUESDAY, OCT. 5, 1915
Men willingly believe what 'they wish.-Caesar.
A CHANCE NOW
College dramatics have always been and will always be a source of great student interest. Professor MacMurray of the public speaking and dramatic art department has announced that the final tryouts for "The Witching Hour" will soon be held. In the present situation there is a great deal more promise for the ambitious student than there has been in years past. Formerly, it took "pull" and membership in a favored group, to give you even a fighting chance at the college play. One or two men controlled the play, took the leading parts, managed the affair—and took the rake-offs. When the leading dramatic light passed on, the chances were that the dramatic mantle fell from his shoulders to those of a lower classman brother. So, for years, the dramatic control was kept within a small class of men and women.
The action of the faculty last year in putting the University plays in the hands of the public speaking department, has stopped the glorious old customs. The "ordinary" student who has no particular qualifications aside from talent, it is hoped, will have a fighting chance to act in University plays.
STICK!
Quitter? Perhaps not.
To charge anyone with being a quitter is likely to be unfair. All of the circumstances which lead up to known, and without a knowledge of circumstances, it is more or less risky broadly to assert that anyone is a quitter.
Several freshmen withdrew from their school work this week. On first thought they appear to be quitters. But on second thought it must be granted that circumstances may have rendered their action nbt only pardonable but commendable.
But the incident does serve to illustrate the tendency for a freshman, surrounded by the many difficulties which are bound to confront him in all his newness, to lose heart and give up before the fight has really begun. Homesickness, lonesomeness, newness—all are likely to make a newcomer feel more or less blue at the end of his first month of school. He has found methods of study entirely different from those to which he has been accustomed. He is a stranger in a strange land. Small wonder that the feeling of discouragement comes stealing over him.
But this feeling is short-lived. None but a confirmed pessimist could remain very long on Mount Oread and not catch something of the "at-home" spirit. Melancholia never flourishes here.
So brace up, freshman. Everything may be new to you, but what of it? Pitch in, get acquainted, become interested in a student activity.
Get into one of these raille!
NOT IN THE SCHEDULE, BUT
Should a student leave the University having a knowledge of only those things that are forced upon him or should he improve all the outside advantages offered?
The University is rich in opportunities. Why should a student leave the school with no appreciation of music, for instance? No one will say that ability to enjoy the compositions of Beethoven and Bach is a useless accomplishment. The person who recognizes a "Hungarian Rhapsody" and can name the composer will enjoy the music.
The concert course given at the University is intended to give a general appreciation of music to the student. Wise students take advantage of such opportunities.
Flotsam and Jetsam
The Drake Delphic carries an advertisement of a laundry company which agrees to conserve the buttons of all work submitted to them. And yet some folks tell us the spirit of altruism is dead.
The parade Saturday night might be termed a standing vote upon the issue; Pajamas vs. Night Shirts. As nearly as we could determine the partisans of the night shirt worn by about five hundred yards.
There were also a goodly number of independents.
The "Forum," a society at Manhattan has an officer who is designated by the title, "Secy-treaswillaintoin yearyear." We are unable to learn the nature of the society, but presume it is devoted to elocation. It is dobtful, through whether such an office could be called a pronounced success.
The Kansas State Collegeign advances the statement that about two hundred and fifty of the students at Manhattan ar etaking work in gas engines and traction engines. We will go them one better. Several of the students here are attempting to take the most of their work in motor cars.
Now cometh the season when each football coach makes the following statement, "It was not the actual playing but the spirit of fight shown by the team which pleased me most in our recent game."
The zoology department of the Argie school has shipped a quantity of poison to Argentina. South America, for use in exterminating certain rodents. Wouldn't it be great if the shipment should be sent via Mexico and be delayed there long enough for certain Mexican presidents to benefit thereby?
The Lebo "Enterprise" contains in the last issue an "Ode to a Cap." Numerous Lawrence students have been writing on "Owed" upon the subjects of overcoats, suits, hats, etc.
The first edition of Professor Blackmar's book has been exhausted. There is probably no thing which delights an author more than such an occurrence.
Kansas roots hope Nebraska will number their players, at least to the extent of giving them something easier to say than "Otoupalik."
The only college exchange which comes to our notice not claiming a championship team is the Smith College Weekly.
Reversing the Biblical Version The Ohio State Lantern carries an advertisement of a restaurant conducted by Lazarus. Probably the local Dives boards there.
Are you still here?
A great university believes in action, in utilities, in efficiency, in prosperity, and it is the most potent agency in the world for the promotion of these things; but it does not worship them; it does not regard them as final or supreme. It knows that understanding is superior to action, that ideas are better than utilities, that enlightenment is above efficiency, that magnanimity is more excellent than prosperity; for it knows that without intelligence and magnanimity—without light and soul—no form of being can be noble and every species of conduct must be be a kind of blundering in the night. A great university does not regard man as if he were created to be the servant of utilities, trades, occupations, professions, or what we call careers; man is not for these things, they are for him; they are not ends, they are means—Cassius J. Keyser.
L. E. S.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A little fun to match the sorrow of
morning's growing—and good
morrow.
A little work, a little play
To keep us going—and so good-day.
A little trust that when we die
We must reap our sowing! And so,
good-bye!
—From teorge du Maurier,
in "Trilhy."
A little warmth, a little light.
Of love below, beloved—and so,
good- night.
A. LITTLE WORK
"Of Making Many Books."
"Of Making Many Books.
Indicating that public educational facilities are increasing rapidly, a recent report of the United States Bureau of Education says that over 20,000,000 volumes have been added to public libraries during the last seven years. There are in the United States over 18,000 regularly established libraries, containing more than 75,000,000 volumes. The report also shows, however, that the distribution of library facilities is still comparatively uneven. Of the L844 libraries organized in the United States in 1913, more than half were in the North Atlantic states; and of the 3,000,000 volumes added during the same year almost half were in the same section.
Medical Inspection in Florida Florida meets a long recognized need by providing for medical inspection of school children, under the supervision of the state board of health and further provides beweighed for the ill effects of alcoholic beverages and narcotics be taught to all children between six and twelve years of age. in the public schools.
Medical Inspection in Florida
On first thought, we say the child cannot grasp the subject but later we admit it is the process that produces the result that the child cannot comprehend but he is capable of understanding the result. Conceptions and standards formed at this impressionable age amount, in later life, to prejudices, which, to a very great degree are安全 safe to break them down. The provision is no doubt a small result of the great agitation for nation-wide prohibition and is the little leaven set to work that in the end will help to the attainment of an ideal.
STUDENT OPINION
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith (though names will be limited from publication if dressed.
STUDENT OPINION
BARB GIRLS' OPPORTUNITY Editor Daily Kansan:
Of the ten offices now held by women on the W. S. G. A. board, there is one held by a non-sorority woman. There are three vacancies that are to filled soon, two from the freshman class, and one from the sophomore class that has been left vacant by the failure of Esther Gibbs to return to school. At the time of the elections last spring, of the eleven girls who won places on the board, there were six sorority girls, to five dependents. Something else of time has been done. Now that the time is approaching for further additions to be made to the board, the question arises as to who shall fill the vacancies. All ready two or three sororites have candidates in the field.
UNIVERSITY DICTIONARY
Serious and near-serrious interpretations of the meanings of compass words and phrases.
Astronomy (see stars). One of the oldest sciences. Course offered at the University for those who are in search of the nobler and higher things of life; classes meet regularly on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights; extra sessions during the week; much experimentation; a course on women; and women; meet on backporches, side steps, the Kaw, and other points of vantage from which the heavens can be viewed in peace and quiet.
Sorority Girl.
The W. S. G. A. is supposed to be a representative body, to legislate for the women of the University as a whole. It is supposed to represent all of the University women. In the coming elections, that this representative ideal may be lived up to it will be necessary for all women elected to be independents. Here is a chance for the sorority women to show their fairness, and for the women who are interested in the women as a whole, to step in and see that only independent women are elected. As that woman who is representing the seven hundred independent women on the Hill, while the other nine members are representing girls 175 The sorority women as well as the independents should take a definite stand on the subject.
Akwward—Adj. Applied usually to freshman from the western part of the state. The condition of having too much body for one's surroundings. The way a man feels when he calls for a young lady and finds the porch full of giggling girls.
University Concert Course
Thirteenth Season
Six Concerts
FRANCES ALDA, Prima Donna Soprano, Wednesday, October 20
HAROLD BAUER, Pianist - Tuesday, November 9
OSCAR SEAGLE. Baritone - Tuesday January 11
THE ZOELLNER STRING QUARTET - Tuesday, March 16
THE MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Two Concerts Dates in April to be Announced Later.
STUDENT TICKETS: $3.00, $2.00
To be purchased only at the Registrar's office or from authorized student agents
ALL CONCERTS AT THE ROBINSON AUDITORIUM
ROOMMATE WANTED - Good room mate, medium price. Call 2655J. J. D. Kable, 1344 Ky. St. 14-3
FOR RENT—Two rooms for boy students; board if desired, 746 Miss. 14-3
FOR RENT—Two or three sunny south rooms in high grade house and good location. Bell 1823. 14-3*
FOR SALE- American Encyclopedia at one-half price, 1915 edition, Morocco bound Indian paper. Terms. Phone Bell W3, after w. 2 p. m. $ 18.50
LOST-A Theta tpa. Monday afternoon.
Return to 1116. 14-3*
LOST—Sachem pin. Please, return to Bryan Davis. 16-1
FOR SALE—Flute, 8 key, Meyer system. Also good cornet. Both in first class condition. Call, 909 Tenn. Bell 1554W. 17-1*
CLASSIFIED
Ed. W, Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass. Street.
Jewelers
A. C. WILSON, Attorney, at law, 743
Masa, S. Lawrence, Kansas
Lawyers
Barber Shops Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK 913 Mass.
No true and permanent fame can be founded except in labors which promote the happiness of mankind.—Charles Sumner.
Try the Rosary sundae at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Swimming caps, athletic supports,
bath brushes and a full line of
toilet articles at Barbor & Son's Drug
Store...Adv
Banana nut ice cream at Wiedo mann's—Adv.
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke 6c cigar—Adv.
Printing
Plumbers
Shoe Shop
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda Lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
Harry Reding, M. D. E. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office. F. A. U. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513; Home 512.
G. A. Hamman, M. D. Dick Building
Eye, ear and throat specialist
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guar-
anteed.
G. W. Jones, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Phone 35.
J. R. Bechtel, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass St. Both phones, office and resi dence.
G
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
wants ambitious young people to en-
hance their skills, such as bookkeepers, stenographers,
private secretary, or soon as soon as competent
society any day. Write, phone or
email your resume to us.
S
Style Clothes Serviceable Clothes Schulz Clothes
R. O. BURGET, Prop.
1107 Mass. st. Lawrence,,Kan
R. O. BURGET, Prop.
We also Repair and Re-cover Parasols.
are the BEST CLOTHES to wear
R. O. BURGEL, FLOP.
1107 Mass. st., Lawrence, Kan
Work and Prison Always Right
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
Johnson & Tuttle
Athletic Supplies of All Kinds
FOOTBALL GOODS
KENNEDY and ERNST
826 Mass. St.
Phones 314
A Good Place to Eat
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
Anderson's Old Stand
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. D. McCollock's Drug Store
847 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Seals, Badges,
744 MASS, STREET
Order your Groceries FROM
W.A.GUENTHER
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
721 Mass. st.—Phone 226
F. I. CARTER
Stationery, Typewriters, Office Sup-
Stationery, Typewriters, Office Supplies, Engineering Supplies
Bell Phone 1051 1025 Mass. st.
LAWRENCE, KANSA
Meals special for STUDENTS at 15c
15c
Student gatronage is always appreciated and especially looked after. Ask any of our customers.
CITY CAFE, 306 Mass.
2. 3. 4. 5.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
]
YOU can't do better for your own looks and we can't do better for you or ourselves than to get you into
Hart Shaffner & Marx
Varsity Fifty Five
Peckham's
Best clothes made; $25 is an economy price
Regal Shoes, Emery Shirts, Heidcaps,
Stetson Hats.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
BOWERSOCK TO-NIGHT Elsie Janis, Star of Two Continents, in It Was Ever Thus
A sparkling comedy written by herself, Presented by Bosworth, Inc. Night show 8:15.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Prof. Stevens Bakes the Bread
Edwin Seely of Topeka spent Sunday visiting friends at the University.
Prof. Stevens Bakes the Bread
"All young men should profit by my example," said Professor Stevens the other day, "Some fifteen years ago. I wanted to know more about the yeast plant so I bought a fifteen dollar bread mixer and began to experiment. After many sad disappointments and doughy mixtures, I could turn out an eatable food; but the worst of it is. I've had to bake the bread ever since."
**Naughtical Notes**
Said the whiskered man to the fail co-ed
"I'm like a ship at sea
Exams are near and much I fear
I shall in trouble be."
Naughtical Notes
Quail a la Longfellow
I shot a sparrow in the air
it fell to earth I know not where.
But judging from this "Quail" on
watching
This is the sparrow or its ghost.
Why He Takes the Kansan Harry C. Alliphan, who graduated from the School of Law in 1911, is now practicing in Knox City, Missouri.
Why He Takes the Kansan
from the School of Law in 1911, is now practicing in Knox City, Missouri. "I am located in northeast Missouri," Alphin writes in a letter to the circulation manager of the Kansas, "and am continually running across former 'Tiers.' I guess this lonely Jawhawk will be able to score a few points, but I need the Kansas to give me the unsupplied energy per week; he I can be in瘀痛 or manshakting day to help twist the Tiger's tall."
Ellis Davidson, '12, who it will be remembered was star guard on the Varsity football team', has been appointed Washington correspondent for the Springfield (Massachusetts) Republican.
Now that the elections are over the school work will come into its share of the time of the Hill Politician. Many nights of intrigue and poster advertising are not so conducive of good work on the part of the politician.
Harry Truesdale and Vingil Johnson, freshman on the Hill, spent the week-and in Baldwin visiting with friends who are attending Baker University this year. Baker has enrolled several ex-K. U. students this fall.
To William "Peeley" Stout, a freshman Engineer, belongs the honor of having perpetrated the very latest in unique freshman "bopchinese." The
accident happened while Stout was pressing the wrinkles from his new "Safety First" headgear. He used a dammy cloth, a very hot iron, and for a pressing board, his knee, which served the purpose admirably. The finished job was a joy to the eye all right, but somehow the steam from the wet rat roaked through and gave Stout a baffled blistered knee cap.
Many students of Baker University were in Lawrence last Saturday to see the Kansas-William Jewell football game. Stuckey, a star on the Baker team this year, was one of the number.
Helen R. Hoopes will have *charge* of the Y. W. C. A. meeting Tuesday at 4:30 in Myers Hall. Her subject will be "I wish myself could talk to myself, as I left 'im a year ago."
Sympathy is extended to the faculty members who are so busy during the week that they can find time for tennis only on Saturday afternoon when they should be free to go to the football games.
McCOOK BLEACHERS BREAK
Jack Bond Plunges Fifteen Feet to Ground Unhurt—Investigation Will Follow
Bond, together with the rest of the spectators, was getting ready to leave the grounds when the plank seat on which he was standing snapped in two. As he dropped, his back struck a jostle and was severely bruised.
A lame back and a pair of buddy bruised legs are the aftermath of a fifteen foot plunge to the ground which Jack Bond, junior law, took through a weak seat in the bleachers at McCook Field at the conclusion of the William-Jewell game Saturday afternoon.
William O. Hamilton the athletic manager, and his helpers had inspected the bleachers a few days before the game and it was thought that every thing was safe. "No doubt the boys were having a good time, and the plank would not stand for it," said Hamilton this morning. "If shall look at what we see, it's one of our accidents." "We try our best to prevent such accidents, and this occurrence will lead to an extra-thorough inspection of the whole stand."
FEWER SOLD THAN YEAR AGO
Bond told a Kansan reporter today that his injuries are not serious, but that he feels that he had a very narrow escape.
Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm -Emerson.
Enterprise Tickets Entitle Student to Forty Entertainments Scattered Through School Year
The sale of Student Enterprise
Tickets has not been as great as a
year ago at this time, according to
Geo. O. Foster, Registrar. Last year
the sale of regular tickets had reached
nine hundred and forty-two, while
fifty-eight guest tickets had been
disposed of. The total number of regular
and guest tickets purchased last
year was 1,121.
Since the opening of the University this fall, Registrar Foster has sold but forty-nine guest tickets and 829 regular tickets, making a total of 878, over one hundred less than October, 1914.
The Student Enterprise Tickets are for the purpose of furnishing a maximum degree of entertainment at a minimum cost. An Enterprise Ticket costs $5.00. It entitles the holder to attend forty entertainments, forensic musical and athletic in character. These tickets also cover the Lawrence high school track meet in the early spring.
Regarding the sale of tickets the Registrar said: "It is all up to the students themselves. We can't make them buy the tickets, but it seems to me that forty entertainments for five dollars is getting in pretty easy. All they need is willing to pay that amount to see the games and hear the concerts."
MANDOLIN CLUB TRYOUT
TONIGHT IN FRAASER
An organization, larger than last year, is planned. There is the possibility that it will accompany the glee club on the Christmas trip. "Kenny" Shane, the man back of the club this year, played on the K. U. club one year, and managed the St. Mary's Mandolin Club for two years.
The Mandolin Club is to be brought to life again. Professor Downing, assisted by "Kenny" Shane, will try out aspirants for the club tonight in Fraser, Room 110 from 7 to 8.
The surveying class of civil Engineers are beginning their annual survey of the campus. Every Thursday afternoon they may be seen scattered over the Hill acquiring practical knowledge in that profession.
The first Middy dance of the season will be given at Robinson Gymnasium, Oct. 9 from 3 to 5. It is to be a "get acquainted" party, giving the freeman girls a chance to meet other friends. The teacher asked to come and asked to come. Middies or school dresses are to be worn. An admission of ten cents will be charged.
Any one who can play a mandolin,
mandola, mando-cello, guitar or any
mandolin club instrument is asked to
cone out tonight for the tryout.
NEW BOOKS BY "BILL" WHITE
Leon H. Poundstone, of Blackwell, Oklahoma, was on back of the Hill the other day visiting old friends, after an absence of two years. Poundstone will enter Northwestern University this fall. You can visit with his brother in Kansas City.
DATE OF FIRST MIDDY
DANCE IS ANNOUNCED
God's Puppets' Announced for. Fall Publication by Macmillan
New
The Rosary sundae at Wiede
mann's—Adv.
William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, and the best known of Kansas short story writers and novelists, has a new book, God's Puppets, on the market from the press Macmillan's. The price is $125.
In God's Puppets are brought together a number of the more notable short stories by Mr. White, whose reputation in this field as well as in the novel is nation wide—for has he not delighted thousands of readers with "The Court of Boyville" and "In Our Town" short intimate studies of life at first hand which, while quite different from the material in the new volume, nevertheless show mastery of the art? Mr. White is a slow writer but a fact to which the long intervals between his books bear witness, but each work has proved itself worth waiting for and God's Puppet will be found no exception. It gives display of the best of his creative genius.
BOARD TAKES NO STAND
ON CORRESPONDENCE STUDY
The proposed plan of the State Board of Administration to make all courses of correspondence study offered by the five Kansas state schools uniform in price and in valuation of credit was tabled at the meeting yesterday, and will not be resumed again until further notice. The definite conclusion were reached, and the plan is still practically in the embryonic stage.
The four visiting heads of state schools returned home last night after the conference. Ed. T. Hackney, president of the Board, remained in Lawrence for a conference with the Chancellor today. No announcements were issued from the Chancellor's office.
UNIVERSITY CLUB LECTURE Dr. Sutton, Fresh Ffrom Northern France, Gives Interesting Address on War Zone
w m IFM I8dan m. SH SHSSS3 Dr. Walter Sutton, Supt. of the American Red Cross Hospital in Northern France lectured at the University Club last Saturday night on frontier war conditions.
Dr. Sutton's talk was illustrated by over one hundred lantern slides, the photographs having been taken during his stay in France. Pictures of the wounded, of Red Cross workers, of men about to go to the front, and of various grave-marked battle grounds were shown.
Seventy-five members of the faculty were present and followed the two-hour talk with interest.
Y. W. C. A. OPENS WORK
AT FRIENDSHIP HALL
The social service committee of the Y. W. C. A. has started work at Friendship Hall on Delaware street. Classes in story telling, clay modeling and in amusements of various other activities are realized and extend throughout the year.
The primary purpose of Friendship Hall is to form a community center for the children and mothers of the city but all university women are invited to come either for recreation or help.
PROF. HASKINS BACK FROM
COAST WATER INSPECTION
NEW WOMEN'S GYM CLASS
MEETS FOR FIRST TIME
After four months of work as engineer for the Public Health Service Bureau maintained by the government in and about Washington, D. C., A. C. Haskins, professor of sanitary engineering in the civil engineering department, has returned to take up his work in the University. His work in the east consisted, in the main, of the investigation of the pollution of coast waters by shell fish, especially oysters. In the course of his investigations Professor Haskins did work in Raritan Bay, Lower New York Bay, Sandy Hook Bay, Delaware Bay, Hampton Roads, and the James River, practically all the more important oyster beds being included in this list.
Most people would succeed on small things if they were not troubled with great ambition.
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority held initiation last Monday afternoon for the following: Gertrude LaCoss, Irene Boutwell, Boutwell, and Josephine Stimpson.
Skin cure for eczema, barbers' itch,
dandruff, etc., at Barber &'Son's—
Adv.
The Monday evening gym class, organized by Miss Elliott and Miss Pratt, had its first meeting last night from 7:30 to 9.
The class is for the women of the faculty, wives of professors, and other women connected with the University. Gymnastics, folk dancing and swimming were the sports engaged in last night; basketball will be given later.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Botany Club will holds its first meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Snow Hall. Organization for the year and the election of officers will constitute the evening's program.
The Sigma Gamma Epsilon fraternity will meet at the home of Professor Haworth Wednesday evening.
K. U. Mandolin Club, needs mandolin and guitar players. Everyone who can play should be on hand Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. in Fraser Hall. Anyone who cannot come at this time should leave word by calling 484 over either telephone. W. K. Shane, manager.
International Polity Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 at the Sigma Chi house. It is earnestly requested that all members be present as the two delegates to the Ibica summer school will give reports and officers for the present year will be elected.
Forty Club will meet Wednesday at 8 at 12T5 Oread.
Unitarian church will give a reception to Dr. Crothers at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. All members of the faculty and all University students are cordially invited.
Oklahoma Club meets Wednesday night 7:30, Myers Hall. Election of officers.
Zoology Club Meeting—Annual election of officers to be held at 7:30 in Snow Hall library tomorrow evening, Tuesday October 5. All members please attend.
Phi Mu Alpha, the honorary musical fraternity, will meet at North College, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
JOHNSON NAMES HELPERS
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Editor of Jayhawk Announces Corps of Assistants for 1915 Year Book
The staff of assistants for editing the 1916 Jayhawk was announced by Editor E. M. Johnson this morning. The number of assistants is to be greater this year than ever before, due to the new arrangement which the book is to undergo.
There will also be a new system of working for the staff, which will be given out shortly when a meeting of it will be called. "Specialization and efficiency," said Johnson, "are to be the keynotes of the Annual this year; with credit being given to those who worked on that will make a position on the staff a more pleasant one than it has been in the past."
The editors announced for the various sections are: University, George A. Rathert; College, Blanche Mullen; Engineering, Jerry E. Stillwell; Fine Arts, Willa Schmidt; Graduate, Avery Oney; Law, William Beaill; Medicine, Fred Campbell; Pharmacy, Harry Day; Satire, Harold Crowell, Niamh Simpson, and Glendon Allvine; Calender, Maureen McKernan, Harry Hoffman, and L. P. Rathfon; Athletics, Paul J. Brindle and Archie Grady; Woman's section, Kelly Kennedy, and Lucile Sage; Classes, J. M. Johnson; Seniors, Erle Cress and Clara Gene Dains; Juniors, Arnold Nordstrum and Dick Gelvin; Under classes, Lawrence Cole; Fraternities, Bryan Davis; sororites, Alice Coors; press andade; Students, Junius Dee; organizations, Alexandra Cregreen; special occasions and religion, Sidney Moss; platform and stage, Cecil DeRoin; art, Walter Wellhouse; staff photographer, Wayne Edwards; publicity agent, Donald Davis. There will be later selected a kodak squish which will work in connection with the satire staff, and an art staff to work under the direction of Walter Wellhouse.
Manager Ross E. Busenbark announces as his assistants, Charles Sturtevant, who is to be assistant business manager, and Hurd, circulation manager.
NEW VARSITY
DDAY ONLY. MISS EMMY WEHLEN "When a Woman Loves" Five acts of tense and dramatic action 300 scenes - superb cast
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
FOR TAXICAB
Call Either
PHONE 100
PEERLESS GARAGE
THE FLOWER SHOP Has a nice line of ferns as well as cut flowers 8251/2 Mass. St. Phones 621
825 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
TIE
New Shipment Neckwear
Many new novelties are here for your approval.
Ostrich Boas in sev- shades
Ostrich Boas in several grades and in light and dark shades.
New styles in Bobby Burns scarfs received today.
WEAVER'S
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
JUNE 1913
White Chinchilla Coats
New creations in Dancing Frocks. Taffeta, Crepe meteor, Faille or Messaline, in pink, rose, maize, light blue nile or white.
Three new models to show you in these popular coats for the younger set.
$13.50, $15, $18
$15 to $25
pe
me,
fight
Some very smart waists of crepe
waists of crepe de chine, Georgette crepe, radium lace and net ranging from popular prices at $2.50 to $4 and up to $12.
DRESS SKIRTS of chuddah and poplin, fur trimmed broadcloth or satin duchess, $7.50 to $20.
SEPARATE SKIRTS of the utility kind of serge, poplin, or gaberdine, at $5.95.
Onnes Bulline Hackman
Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers
at the
UNITARIAN CHURCH
TONIGHT 7:30
Subject: Humanism in Religion
No Admission Charged
Sharpen Those
Razor Blades
We have a special Odell sharpening machine 35c for double edge. 25c for double eda
Evans Drug Store 829 Massachusetts street
SHUBERT Matinees
Wed. & Sat.
The N. Y. Winter Garden Success
"Dancing Around"
AUTHORIAL NEAR
Next!  Seat Ship Thurs., "Dancing in America"
COMPANY: FLORENCE MORE and MLLLE, DAZIE
KOCH
THE TAILOR
Full Line of Fall Suits
PHI KAPPA, CATHOLIC
FRATERNITY INSTALLED
Installation of Phi Kappa, national Catholic social fraternity, took place last Saturday night at F. A. U. Hall, following a banquet at the chapter house at 1328 Vermont. Thirteen men became members of the active chapter; four members of the alumnae; and two honorary members. The ritual was conducted by Edward Baldwin, John Foley, Charles Gordon, Leo Scandler, and Leo Tierney, of Iowa Delta.
The members of the new Epsilon chapter are as follows: Honorary, Rev. C. J. Eckhart, M. John M. Sheas; alumnae: T. J. Sweeney, John Rilling, Harold Fli candab, Cecil Kulh. Active: Bernard F. McMeel, Frank L. Chinery, Hugh Owen, Lafe Bressett, August M. Schaffer, Ben F. Watkins, Joseph M. Hainback, William J. Crowley, Walter B. Haverkost, Bernard Pilmer, William J. Weber, John Dyer, and Frank L. Fercendb.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIFORM ELIGIBILITY NOW
All Schools of Valley Will Operate Under Same Regulation Next Year
For the first time in the history of the Missouri Valley, a uniform eligibility rule exists for the athletes of all schools. The rule was drawn up last spring just before the close of school by representatives of the various institutions in the Valley, who meet twice annually. The meeting was held at Columbia, and every school present voted for the new rule.
The new rule, which is the result of two years' work, states that during the year of residence previous to participation, and during the year in which a student engages in athletic competition, if he is registered in a course that requires 24 to 26 hours for the year's work he must complete 24 hours; if he is registered in a course that requires 27 to 31 hours, he must complete 27 hours; if he is registered in a course that requires 23 to 33 hours he must complete 28 hours; if he is registered in a course that requires more than 33 hours, he must complete 30 hours.
Here-to-fore each school had rule, whereby the athletes were declared eligible if failing in his work, that he that after September, 1916, the athletes of the Missouri Valley shall all be governed by the same regulations.
The old Kansas rule stated that no student should be permitted to participate in any intercollegiate sport unless he was a bona fide student of the school, that he should be declared ineligible if failing inh is work, that he could not participate unless he had passed all entrance requirements and unless he was carrying full work in the current year. There was also a rule stating that he should not participate in any form of athletics unless he had obtained thirty hours credit in his freshman year, and a corresponding number in subsequent years.
complex Prof. E. W. Murray of this school is one of the main contenders for the new rule and it has been partly through his untiring energies that it has been finally adopted.
The Mining Engineering Society will meet tomorrow in Haworth Hall at 4:30. Professor Terrill will speak upon the subject of "Mining Millions." This talk will be well worth hearing and all the members of the society are urged to be there.
HOLD SECRET PRACTICE
Closed Gates Indicate That Normals Are Regarded as Dangerous
Send the Daily Kansan home
Secret practice was started last night on McCook Field, for the first time this year. The object of such concealment, is mysteries, so early in the season, unless it is that, Olcott has heeded the warning coming from Emporia and is giving his men a new line of plays to use against the Normalites.
malities.
The first practice the afternoon was devoted to thinking, painting and plaid skinking. A short albeit practical was held after which a few plays were tried in secret. Coach Olcott says that the secret order is not permanent, and that it will seldom be used. At other times the coaches want as many men on the sidelines as possible.
The long-looked for center, Ross Keeling, appeared on McCook last night for the first time this year. The line showed a weakness at center in the game last week which Olcott, believes will be remedied with the return of the veteran center. Keeling is in good trim for football having worked in his wheat fields all summer. He put six hundred acres of western Kansas land to wheat before he returned to school. Furthermore, he passed up a railroad offer to return to play football under Olcott.
The team will be given a good scrimmage with the freshman squad this afternoon along with a few new plays which will be tried behind closed doors. No scrimmage has been arranged with the Haskell Indians this week as Kennedy's Braves have a hard game before them Saturday at Notre Dame.
The Normalities are coming prepared to beat Kansas according to their reports, and the rosters—six hundred of them—are coming to help the team carry home the big end of the score. The Jayhawker squad is a little worried over the loss but no trouble is in sight for the injury list which has a minus, price list that makes Kansas hopes look brisk.
The third basketball practice is to be held tonight and a much greater number is expected out than before. Seventy-two appeared in suits Thursday for the freshman and Varsity squads and some likely material was discovered.
BASKET-TOSSSERS WILL
PRACTICE AGAIN TONIGHT
A few football men will be out after their work is done on the gridiron and will doubtless make some of the basketball men work hard to keep their places on the squad. Wood, Reber, Heath and a few others as well as many freshmen football men will swell the goalshooting applicants for the team.
The question of abolishing the penalizing board which now has full control of all difficulties during sorority rushing; the question of placing more power in the hands of the local Pan-Hellenic, and of shortening the rushing season, were among the problems discussed at the meeting of the women's Pan-Hellenic Association yesterday.
That college politics are detrimental to the University was decided in a debate last night before the University Debating Council, when Roy Davidson and R. G. Bennett defended J. M. Johnson and Howard Adams.
Much dissatisfaction has been expressed by the sororites with certain practices now permitted in rushing. It was decided to put the matter before the different chapters in meeting last night, and their decisions will be given at the next meeting of the Pan-Hellenic in November. At that time, definite measures will be taken to settle the present troubles and to arrange a more generally satisfactory system.
GIRLS PAN-HELLENIC TO CONSIDER RUSHING CHANGES
POLITICS DETRIMENTAL
SAYS DEBATING CLUB
Johnson and the following officers were elected: R. G. Bennett, president; R. Davidson, vice-president; E. J. Gophert, secretary and treasurer. E. M. Johnson and K. H. Lott were appointed to the debating council
Meetings are held in Room 110 Fraser, and are open to the public. The next meeting will be October 14, one week from Thursday night.
Then murmered she! "A shore I'll be Come rest thy troubles o'er— Then darkness fell and all was well For the ship had hugged the shore."
1444 109 84
Burning the Midnight Oil
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2. Cp
3. H₂O
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT
FRESHMEN NEAR PERFECT
Men Superior to Those of Last Year
... Women About the
Same
Aide from the remark that there were about as many exceptionally tall men as there was last year, Dr. Nai-smith would make no other estimate of the relative size of the 'men' of the two classes.
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"LIFTERS AND LEADERS" IS
MORNING CHAPEL TOPIC
According to Dr. James Naismith, the men of the new freshman class are little Greek gods on wheels, or words to that effect; while according to Dr. Alice Goetz, the women of the class have not improved over the women of—well—the last three years, simply because it couldn't be done.
"The men of the class," said Dr. Naismith, "as compared with those of last year, show remarkable freedom from unusual and abnormal physical conditions." In the case of the women, it is the opinion of Dr. Goetz that the complete tabulation of facts and figures will show but little difference from previous years.
"College," he said, "should, above all prepare students to be leaders in the world. And the student here who gets most benefit from the University of Kansas is the teacher most. The teacher knows the counter from the highlander every time. Try a highlander, not a lowlander. Climb up where the vision is splendid, the ideals high; and then be sure to reach down and lift others up."
Rev. Jesse Bader, pastor of the Wichita Christian church, addressed the students in chapel this morning. His text was, "There are two kinds of people in this world, those who live and those who lead." This he applied especially to college life. He warned the students not to merely drift through school and college, but to be lifters and make every minute count.
Prof. G. C. Shaad returned yesterday from an inspection of the lighting plant at Desto, Kansas.
Prof. N. A. Crawford, of the department of journalism at K. S. A. C., is visiting Prof. Merle Thorpe head of the department of journalism of the University.
Selden Hall, freshman Engineer last year, attended the game Saturday. Hall is working on the Bonner Springs Chieftain now, but will return next semester.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
TO ADMINISTER LIBRARY
Standing Committee Created by Senate and Budget Apportioned
The University Senate yesterday afternoon approved the recommendation of the special library committee and created a Standing Library Committee which will give special attention to the problems connected with binding. (It was pointed out that there were no libraries unless their officials which have been at the state bindery for months, and no prospect of getting them.)
The Senate also provided a "sets fund" to be administered by the Standing Library Committee which is designed for use in the purchase of "sets" of importance to more than one department. It includes one or more interested departments or to cover the entire cost of the "set."
The library budget of $20,000
(which includes an increase of $5,000
over that of last year) was divided
between schools and departments in
follows.
The College
Bacteriology
Botany
Clarity and Chem. Eng.
Driving and Painting
Economics and Commerce
English
Enomology
Geography (Mining Engineerim)
NUMBER 18.
Geology (Mining Engineering transferred)
Geology (Mining Engineering transferred)
Geomann
Greek
History and Political Science
Home Economics
Journalism
Latin
Mathematics
Philosophy and Psychology
Physical Education
Physics and Astronomy
Physiology
Public Speaking
Romance Languages
Sociology
Zoology
School of Ei neering
School of Law
School of Fine Arts (Music)
School of Medicine (Anatomy)
School of Pharmacy
School of Education
Museum of Mammals
General Library:
  Periodicals
  Reference books
  Bibliography
“Sets Fund”
Zoology Club Elects
The Zoology Club met last nigh and elected the following officers, president, Earl O'Roke; vice-president, Emma Rosses; secretary and treasurer, Beulah Davis. After electing officers, a long discussion was held concerning possible changes in the club's regular program.
Reverend Priest Leads Chapel
Mr. Priest is the father of Walter Priest, junior College.
Rev. Wallace Scott Priest, of the First Christian Church of Wichita, spoke at chapel this morning. He presented two phases to his subject, "Jesus the Teacher," and "Jesus the Companion." The speaker said that as a teacher Jesus was preeminent, and as a companion he would be the friend of anyone who would receive Him.
Alden Torrey will spend the coming week-end at his home in Kansas City, Kansas.
LARGE NEW SALT BEDS
FOUND IN WESTERN KANSA
The salt beds of Kansas extend farther to the west than has been thought. Boringies for oil and gas in the state have revealed the state of the state have revealed this fact.
A well at Bucklin, which is now 3637 feet deep, passes through a bed of rock-salt several hundred feet thick. Another well at Fowler, though not so deep, has passed through a vein of salt as thick or thicker than that at Bucklin. Owing to these discoveries, it is now thought that the salt vein extends on through the western part of the state.
The eastern extremity of the vein follows an irregular line across the state. There is salt at Wellington, but none at Wichita, then again at Wiltshire, and then at Ellsworth. The thickness of the vein decreases as it extends north.
Hazel Richards, '15, is teaching English in the Marysville high school.
MANDOLIN TWANGERS TRY
FOR POSITIONS ON CLUR
The Mandolin Club was brought to life again last evening when fourteen aspirants for positions on the club met to show what they could do. Not as many turned out as there should have been, consequently another try-out will be held some time next week.
The organization is under the care of Professor Downing, assisted by Kenneth Shane who played on the club last year. The club will have eight members and anyone who has real musical ability can make it.
HERE'S K. U. CLUB LIST
And the Officer's of University's Numerous Student Organizations
The officers of the student organizations and their time of meeting have been compiled by the Daily Kansan for the benefit of the students. Clip this list and paste it on the wall of your room where it will be handy at all times.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 6. 1915
Student organizations and societies:
Athletic Board—Chancellor Strong,
chairman; meets at Chancellor's office when called.
Faculty Tennis Club—Officers not elected.
Oread Golf Club—E. M. Briggs, president.
University Club—No election yet. Clubs and Societies
Architectural Engineering Society G.F. Street
Band—J. C. McCanes, leader; 1st band meets Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Fraser chapel; 2nd band meets Monday evening at 7:30 in Fraser
Botany Club—No election.
Chemical Engineering Society—Roy Neal, J. Holden.
Neal, J. Rooden.
Cercle Francais—Not organized.
Cerule Francais—Not organized.
Cell Engineering Society—Hugh C.
Debating Council—Not reported.
Dem-Donathan Niemin—Not reported.
fourth Thursdays in each month at
1:30 in Fraser.
Entomology Club-Roy Reynolds,
Carl Anderson; meets Tuesday at 2:30
in Dvce Museum.
Electrical Engineering Society—C. C. Arnold.
Glee Club (Men)—No report.
Glee Club (Women)—No report.
Glee Club (Women)—No Report.
Graduate Club—Avery Olney;
Graduate Club-Avery Oneyje
meets second Wednesday of each
month, time and place to be
announced later.
Home Economies Club—Ruth Dyche.
Jurisprudence Club—Frank Baldwin; meets first time October 6, after that every third week at 8:30 place to be announced.
K. U. Debating Society—0- H. Burns; meets Thursday evening at 7:30 in German Verein Room in Fraser.
K. U. Dramatic Club—Not yet organized.
Mandolin Club—Not yet organized
Mathematics Club—Cyril A. Nelson; meets second month at 4:30 in Room 102 Administration Building.
Mining Engineering Society—Teg. Crum: no report.
Mechanical Engineering Society Jerry Stillwell; no report.
Pharmaceutical Society—Eugene B
ook; meets every other Monday at
the hospital.
Orchestra mettling, at 7:30
to the Tuesday evening at 7:30
in Fraser Chapel.
Snow Zoology Club-Meets second and fourth Tuesdays in each month at 7:30 p. m. in biological laboratory, Snow Hall.
K, N. G. Company M.—F. E. Jones,
captain; M. F. Daum, first sergeant.
Men's Student Council—Leland Thomson, president.
Senior Play—Not elected.
W. S. G. A. —Meets Wednesday at 4:30 in W. Eustace Brown's room, a
Daily Kansas—Ray Clapper, Chasa Sturtevear.
Quill Club—Not elected.
International Polity Club—Guy Lamar.
Jayhawk—E, M. Johnson, R. E Busenbark.
Graduate Magazine—L. N. Flint.
Warren Mack, a senior in the College, was elected to fill the vacancy in the Student Council, occasioned by his resignation of K. H. Pringle, at he meeting last night.
Mack Fills Council Vacancy
Now for a New Start
In starting an investigation of the class election, the Council shows itself a friend of student government. Politics have been corrupted at the University. No one denies it. Attempts are made to justify this corruption on the ground that it has always existed and that both sides in every election practice it. If this is true, then the situation is all the worse, and attempts to justify it are all the more deplorable.
Now with the Student Council investigating, every student who wants clean, honest self-government is going to support President Thompson and the Councilmen in their attempts to improve conditions. Everyone agrees that students ought not vote in classes of which they are not members. The majority of students think too much of the honor of their class to allow its offices to be secured by such irregular methods. The sentiment for cleaner politics is here—in abundance. Now is the time for us to wipe off the slate and start over again with a higher ideal of service to our class and to our University.
RHODES EXAM. BEING HELD WANTS INVESTIGATION FIRST
Six Men Competing for Scholarship Honors at Oxford,
England
Examinations were held yesterday in Latin, English, Latin prose and arithmetic. Today the aspirants are being examined in Greek, English, French, German, Russian, poetry. Tomorrow examinations will be held in the other subject required.
Examinations, are being held this week to determine the winner of the Rhodes Scholarship for this part of the country. The six who are taking the examinations are: Noble William King, Wichita; Eugene Stanford Lehrmann, Emporia; Louis Rex Miller, K. U.; Robert Fay Whitehatch, Topkea; Ivan Daumew Wright, Emporia; and Leo Glenn Swagger, K. U., who also holds a fellowship here from Baker.
COUNcil TO INVESTIGATE POSSIBLE CO-OP STORE
Provision was made by the Student Council at its meeting last night for the appointment of a committee by the president to investigate and prepare a report on the possibility of establishing a Co-operative bookstore.
Members of the Council expressed interest in the suggestion, and seemed to favor it. The course to be pursued decided after the committee reports.
FORMER EDITOR CONDUCTS
PURLICTTV CAMPAI
John C. Madden, K. U., 13, and a former editor of the Kansan, has undertaken a new task in connection with the Linn County Republic of Mound City of which he is owner and editor. Recently it was discovered that a mineral spring near Mound City possessed medicinal qualities, and now the Mound City people are doing the same to the town as a health resort. Madden is conducting a publicity program. As a feature he includes a "human interest" story telling of the discovery of the spring.
DEBATERS WILL ARGUE
ABOUT U. S. ARMAMENT
The K. U. Debating Society meets Thursday at 7:30 in Room 313 Fraser Hall. The question for debate will be: Resolved: That the army, navy and air forces of the United States have broadly strengthened and increased.
Warren Wattles and Ennus Whitehead will defend the affirmative and L. M. Anderson and Herbert Howland the negative.
Viola Stiles, sophomore College last year, is now assistant gymnasium instructor at Manhattan.
Send the Daily Kansan homes
Chancellor Strong Will Wait to Comment on Class Election
Fraud
Chancellor Strong, when asked this morning to make a statement concerning the election frauds, refused to comment on the situation, saying that he felt that any expression of opinion would be premature until all the facts and been ascertained.
"I may say, however," added the Chancellor, "that I believe it to be highly necessary that class elections be conducted with honesty and integrity; otherwise it will be impossible to found student government on elections. I am interested in the whole question of student government and I wish very much that all of us should realize the fact that honor and integrity are absolutely necessary in our dealings with each other."
UNIVERSITY GIRL IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
An electric, owned and driven by Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, a freshman in the College, was struck by a motor car, driven by N. O. Howe, a painter, yesterday afternoon at the corner of Ninth and Tennessee streets. Neither Miss Sullivan nor Howe were injured although both cars were damaged. Both front axles of Howe's machine were broken and the woodwork of Miss Sullivan's electric was , badly shattered.
The following were elected to membership at a meeting, on Monday, of Omierson Nu, honorary home economies sercurity;
HONORARY HOME ECONOMICS
SORORITY ELECTS MEMBERS
Avis Kuiin, of Urbana, III., instructor in domestic science and art; Avis Talcott, of Ames, Iowa, and Irene Currick, Lawrence, graduate students; and the following seniors in the College: Mabel Parcell and Stella Simmons, Lawrence; Eva Chadwick, Bonner Springs; Alma Frienmott, Tonganoxie; and Bertha Sallee, Hutchinson.
It is rumored on the Hill that Sigma Upsilon, nautical literary fraternity, is going to install a chapter here in the near future. Sigma Upsilon ranks in the class with Phi Beta Kappa. Its members are usually chosen from the junior class. The fraternity was founded at Vanderbilt University in 1906 and since that time has made a steady growth, most of its chapters being in eastern and southern schools.
SIGMA UPSILON, LITERARY
FRATERNITY MAY INSTALI
The fraternity originated from a series of clubs that were organized in the south in 1900.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FIRST ALL-UNIVERSITY
CONVOCATION FRIDAY
A Scene for Your K Book
THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
The first of the series of convocations planned this year by the Chapel Committee will be held Friday morning at ten o'clock in Fraser.
The program will not be announced until tomorrow, but it is certain that the Chancellor will speak and a few special musical numbers will be given.
Cancellor Strong Picks Faculty Members to Serve During
Year
The following appointments, made by Chancellor Strong, for permanent committees were approved by the University Senate at its regular meeting yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser, 110.
Senate Committees
Administration, Summer Sessions:
R. Kelly, A. Johnson, Mills, P. F.
Hawkins, A. Johnson
Advanced Standing; Cady, Murray (secretary), Dunlap, Shaad, Patterson, Johnson, Baugartner.
Assignment of Departmental Quarters; Chancellor and deans.
Athletic Board, Senate Representatives:
Becker, Murray, Murray, H. A.
Rice. Student Representatives:
Wood, Rodkey, Reber, Gleissner, MH.
Catalogues: The Deans and the Registrar.
Chapel: Senate Representatives; U. G. Mitchell, Skilton, W. O. Hamilton, Billings, Downing. Student Representatives; Hugo Wedell, Neal Irres
Debating: MacMurray, Dykstra O'Leary, Wattles. Duffus.
Examinations: Stimpson, 'M. E Rice, Ashton.
Discipline: To be appointed on occasion.
Grounds: Charceller, Shea, Stevens Griffith, Goldsmith, Templin.
Interscholastic *Ableth* *B* + "Milton
Derris, Vries, Pluts, Putnam, T. T.
Smith*
Public Occasions and Calendar Marshall and assistants.
Publications: Hodder, Kester, P. F.
Walker, F. R. Hamilton, Foster,
Thorpe, Ogden, Millis.
Recommendation of Teachers: W H. Johnson, Kelly, A. T. Walker, U G. Mitchell, Cady, Haworth.
Reunion at State Teachers' Association; L. N. Flint, Engel, M. E. Rice Rooming Places for Women; Brown. Newlin Geitz Sapmong Griech
Scholarships for: Girls; Galloo Oliver, Hyde, Charles, Wilson.
Student Council, Men+ Becker, Van
Dari Vries, Putnam.
Student Council, Women; Corbin,
Oliver, Brown.
Student Interests, Men: Patterson,
Boyton, Van der Vries, Faragher,
Crawford, Goldsmith, Haskins. Women:
Brown, Stanton, Nowlin, Goetz,
Spangler.
Student Loan Fund: Engel, Hood, Corbin.
University Health: Sundwall, Billings, Naismith, Goetz, Haskins.
University Lectures and Convocations:
F. R. Hamilton, Davis, Twenhofel, Skilton, Thorpe.
University Science Bulletin: Kester, Daims, Stevens, Hunter, Jordan, B. M. Allen.
University Organizations other than Athletic: Boynton, Sherwood, Hungerford, Williams, H. C. Allen.
Visitation and Affiliation of Colleges: Olin, Murray, Shaad, Sisson, Ogden, Robertsson, Dykstra.
The question of closing student dances, with the exception of the hop and prom, at twelve o'clock was discussed informally but no action was taken. The secretary read a communication from Dean A. S. Olin, a Session recommending that the second term of the 1916 session be lengthened from three to four weeks. The matter will be decided at the next meeting.
The appointments for members of the "Bryan Prize Essay," "Essays on Practical Christianity" and "Universities," will be made at the next meeting.
The number of members in the Senate this year is eleven greater than last, now being sixty-seven. The increase is due to the raising of several University faculty members to full professors and the admission of new members with the same rank.
TO INVESTIGATE ELECTION
Student Council Creates Committee to Inquire into Fraud in Voting
The Student Council will make a thorough investigation of illegal practices in the class elections Friday. This was decided at the meeting last night. A motion was passed that the president of the Council, Leland Thofpson, should be chairman of a committee for investigation, Thomas Hunter and Paul Greuer and Chancey Hunter as the other two members,
Won't Punish
This committee will begin work at once, and according to the expressed determination of its members, will use every means available to determine to what extent fraud was used. The committee will meet on various plans, will probably invite various students to come before it.
The members of the Council will not attempt to punish in any way those who voted illegally, judging from the talks made last night. It was suggested, however, that they be disenfranchised. Most of the talk centered around the exposures in the second year voting, and whether or not the investigation will be carried to other classes was not specified.
Further reports of irregular election procedure have come to the Kansan since yesterday. Only one of these has been verified—that of a freshman, Bernard Jensen, who voted as a sophomore under the name of Arnold, after voting in his own class. The Kansan will leave further investigation to the Council committee, but will publish any substantiated information of unfair voting that is presented to it. Several second year men with freshman credit hours voted as sophomores, the Kansan learned.
A New Election?
Several reports of third year irregularities have been heard. These the Kenken has made no attempt to verify information will be given to the committee.
Just what course the Council will pursue is debatable. The Kansan has established, bey- fair voting was done. Whether the Council will consider the information available sufficient to cause a new election would be revealed, but that suggestion was freely made by Councillor last night.
The investigating committee will be hampered in its work by the loss of the voting lists. According to Paul Greaver, one of the judges, these lists disappeared from the table at the polls on the day of the election.
Student Has Typhoid Fever
Suffering from an attack of typhoid fever, Clara L. Danglade, a freshman in the College, was removed Saturday night to her home in Webb City, Mo. She will be compelled to give up her studies for the rest of this semester. She was taken home by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Danglade who made a special trip to Lawrence for the purpose.
Louis Puckett, who was a freshman in the College last year became interested in the newspaper game in his home town, Galena, last summer, and as a result he is not back in school this year. Puckett expects to finish school later.
Petitions for the two vacancies on the College Administration, those of secretary and vice-president, will be received by the president of the Student Council up until Monday noon. The election will be held Wednesday uoon in Fraser Hall chapel.
Miss Rita Jenkins, formerly of the University, is teaching in the Perry, Kansas schools this year.
"Eck" Alexander, a member of the 1915 law class, was visiting in Lawrence Tuesday.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MORNING PRAYERS
The leaders will be some of the best men from the State Convention of Christian churches for the 'first three days. Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers, of Harvard, will lead Thursday and Friday.
Thursday—Dr. Samuel McChord
Crothers, Cambridge.
Friday—Dr. Samuel McChord
Crothers, Cambridge.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Phone, Bell K, U. 25.
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 life at Kansas; it goes no further than mere印刷; by standing for her university, she play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to ensure that university students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1915
The doorstep to the temple of wisdom is a knowledge of our own ignorance—Spurgeon.
MEMORIALS AND PHOTOGRAPHS Last night the first page of the Daily Kansan printed two pictures of Dyche Museum. One showed it as it is, a beautiful building with its arches and gargoyles. Just below this picture made from a landscape architect's drawing was another showing it as it might be. The beauty of the building was still there. The arches and gargoyles showed just as distinctly. Yet it was an altogether different scene. This time the building did not look like a putty model set down on a board. It looked like a part of the landscape, a permanent feature of Mount Oread, not a pretty box placed for a few minutes.
that was done by placing three trees and several shrubs around the building. Just a little work and the building is changed from a bare structure into a work of art; from an eyesore into a beautiful landscape. Instead of seeming to be set down on the campus for a brief inspection, it now appears really to belong to it. To be knitted to the soil of Mount Oread.
On the same page with these pictures there happened to be an appeal from C. A. Randolph for money for a senior memorial. The class already has twenty dollars raised in its sophomore year. This would be sufficient to plant shrubs and trees and vines around the Museum Building. Nothing could be done to improve the campus more 'than that. Or if not the Museum, then another building—they all need it. In its campaign for a memorial, which is a most worthy object, the senior class can simplify its work by remembering two facts: First, that a cheap memorial which only butchers the campus more is worse than none. Second, that the most beautiful, permanent, and inexpensive gift to the University would be several trees and a few shrubs, planted in the right places.
GRAPE FRUIT
The parties elected to office last Friday now find that they have more friends than ever before. In fact it seems that their election must have been nearly unanimous.
EVERYBODY OUT!
Alumni of any college or university will tell you, that the memories of their college days that stand out most vividly are those of long walks out into the woods or fields, or trips up the river.
How many students of K. U. are enjoying these?
October is here, the month that poets raved over, with its blue skies, its calling winds and its crisp, snappy air, but outside of preparing for Halloween few students pay any attention to it.
It is the time of year to get out your comfortable walking shoes, take a basket or sack and make excursions out into the woods for nuts. It is the time of year to remember that you are not in college forever, that you are only young once, and that lessons are not the only things worth spending hours of time upon. It is the time of year to rustle your feet in the dry leaves, to breathe the bracing air deep into your lungs, and to get a little appreciation of a good world into your soul.
THRU THE PERISCOPE C S
There were several kinds of Jewells on McCook Field last Saturday, but the one with the green cap surely came from the Emerald Isle.
Whatever may be your opinion of the Chalmers auto, if you have seen the Chancellor riding by, you will agree that it is a Strong car.
Once a brother and a sister never saw or heard of each other during 88 long years, and as they never met after that, the newspapers were robbed of a front page story.
When Dante had descended through the smallest circle of Hades, he took a course under a prof who used his own textbook, and then discovered what hell really was.
The easiest and cheapest way to the front page headlines is to be arrested as a spy.
"Whenever I try to pronounce these war names," complained Hi Speed, "my girl looks at me knowingly and says, 'That's the way I feel about it, too.'"
Elections are of three degrees: those that have a runner-up; those that have an also-ran, and then those like the senior ejection.
A Missouriian bought a gold mine for $2.50. Evidently the English war buyers did not purchase all of the famous Missouri brand.
"I see," grimly observed Hi Speed, "that I was quoted as saying, 'If I were a tree, I shake a limb.' That is wrong. I really said, "qwerzhk-ljsf'd" but the compostier pied it."
Chevrolet Baby Grand. Now who would have thought that anybody could talk Coach William O. Hamilton to a car with baby for Hat middle name.
The Midnight Story
When Hawk-eye the Ferret who snarled behind the copy desk, ordered the Green Club to interview the Scientific Lion, a shiver of excessive heat ran up the Cubs's spine and around his necktie. He never knew the Lion but the name Scientific gave him the willys.
Now since you have never met the Cub, you may think that he is a Teddy Bear cub or a Chicago Nationals cub, but he is really a Daily Kansan cub. And being the youngest of that brood of pests, he is called the Green Cub on account of his hair which is a very dark black.
Now the Green Cub was nervy so he gained a grin and mounted up to the chair.
"Why do you so sarcastically vivise these poor dear, slop-eating first cousins to canines?" demanded the Cub.
"Gr-r-r-s-s-s-p-p-i-i-t-t" howled the Lion.
Once there he wiped off his Styleplus and did the grizzly bear down the High Hill. Of course he should have reported to Hawkey, but he was afraid Hawkeye might send him to see Woof-the woogit the bore, who had come to the High Hill from the moss covered rocks of Harvard,
The Green Cub called sleepily for a bath brush and towel and beat it for the unadulterated ozone.
Absorption—The inflow of knowledge into the head of a student who leans his chair against the back wall and breaks in with it. "I "shut up"."
Aborigines- The first inhabitants of any place. Example: The first students in the new Oread high school building will be aborigines.
UNIVERSITY DICTIONARY
Serious and non-serious interpretations of
words in the dictionary.
Next time: Olda Henn Intervenes
Accent—That elusive quality of speech that one tries to capture when saying: Ich, mich, dich, jota, mon-tere. Other words of foreign "snurgules."
Acid – The speech of a University woman refusing a mid-week night date. (?) (Some question Mr. Webb to the validity of this definition,
A MAIDENS IDEAL OF A HUSBAND
Gentle in personage,
Noble in battle;
Noble by heritage,
Brave, not romance;
Brave, not romantic;
Polic, not trivial;
Polic, not trivial;
Honor maintaining,
Meanness disdaining,
Slurring.
Engaging and new.
Neat, but not naked;
gigger at portraits;
Never tyrannical.
But ever true.
—Henry Cary
STUDENT OPINION
Freshie: This north wind blows my little can off.
senior: Put it on the north side of your head.
THINKS SYSTEM WRONG Editor Daily Kansan:
An article in last night's Kansan it regard to irregularities in the recent election reflects discredit* upon the men who手把手led the election for the Men's Student Council. The Daily Kansan is correct in saying that the "election lists were inaccurately compiled" but they were as accurate as could be made from the list of hand in the Registrar's office. It was impolite that the lists of voters the Registrar's books, as to correctness of class of each student as this would have been too large a job for any committee to tackle.
"There's a church near," said the country farmer to his paying guest; "not that I ever put my mose in it." "Anything the matter with it."
In order to understand how it was possible for some of these irregularities to occur a word of explanation may help. When a student registered at the beginning of the semester, he noted on his card whether he was freshman, sophomore, junior or senior. The Registrar had a list taken from these cards preparatory to the making of the Student Directory. The election lists were then taken from the Registrar's list. The reason that some students were able to vote in two different classes lies in the facts that the students failed toister their classes properly. For instance, Claude Fletcher, who was not permitted to serve vice-president of the senior class for lack of sufficient hours to fulfill the senior requirements, was listed on the senior rolls. It would have been easy for him to have voted both senior and junior tickets. His name was on the senior list and a card from the Registrar's office showing his standing as a junior would have been sufficient evidence to permit him to vote that ticket. No doubt this is the way a great many of the irregularities occurred, although the greater number of illegal practices occurred in the Law School where the system is not adequate to handle the elections correctly. In the last analysis the trouble is with the system and until it is changed in regard to eligibility, these illegal practices will continue.
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith though names will be omitted from publication if desired.
DUTY OF THE NEWSPAPER
"Well, it's this way. I sold the old vicar milk and eggs and butter and cheese, and seeing as he patronized me I patronized 'im. But this new chap keeps 'is own cow and 'ensa 'If that's your game,' I thought, 'we'll' have 'ome-grown religion too.'" -Tit-Bits.
The first duty of the manufacturer is to produce a good article by honest methods. That responsibility rests with peculiar force upon the newspaper maker, because the quality of his product, or his service, may be of vast consequence to the public welfare. If he distorts or misrepresents the news, or if he fails to present the full worth in a given case, the evil effects upon society may be beyond calculation. The journalist awaits himself through his newspaper the exponent of the public interests, the champion and defender of popular right. How vital then to his own integrity, to his influence upon the public mind is it that his newspaper itself shall be as excellent and honest as he can make it, shall have a character of its own that man will respect.-Samuel Bowles, Late Publisher of the Springfield Republican.
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke be cigar.—Adv.
H. M.
Getting Even
Mrs. Exe: That would be a lie, Edith, dear, write Mrs. Boreligh that we accept with pleasure.—Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Exe: Here's an invitation from Mrs. Boreleigh to one of her tiresome dinners. I hate them.
Exe: Why not plead that you have a previous engagement?
University Concert Course
Six Concerts
Thirteenth Season
FRANCES ALDA, Prima Donna Soprano. Wednesday, October 20
HAROLD BAUER, Pianist - Tuesday, November 9
OSCAR SEAGLE, Baritone - Tuesday January 11
THE ZOELLNER STRING QUARTET Tuesday, March 16
THE MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESSTRA, Two Concerts. Dates in April to be Announced Later.
ALL CONCERTS AT THE ROBINSON AUDITORIUM
STUDENT TICKETS: $3.00, $2.00
To be purchased only at the Registrar's office or from authorized student agents
China Painting
MISS ESTELLA NORTHRUP, chinp painting. Orders for special occaions or for the holidays carefully handled. 735 Mass, Pnone Bell 152.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE - American Encyclopedia at one half value, 1915 edition, Moorco bound Indian paper. Terms. Phone Bell 39 W., 26 p. m.
WANTED - Husky paper carrier for K. C. Star in east part of town.
No use for anyone with an 8:30 class.
Newman, 1020 Ohio. 18-3"
12-5*
CLASSIFIED
Jewelers
Ed, W. Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and
Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass.
Street.
Lawyers
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743
Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Barber Shops
Cakes to order for all occasions.
Brinkman's Bakery, 933 Mass. Bell
501; Home 366.-Adv. e o d-tf
Our Special
Bullock Printing Co.
ARDS, PROGRAMS, STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING
Bowersock Theatre Building
Bell Phone 379
SHUBERT Matinees Wed. & Sat
**Dancing Around**
WITH AL JOLSON
Next! Soak Salo Thurs. "Maid in America"
HAPPY MIDNIGHT
FLORENCE MOORE and SILLE, DAZIE
"Dancing Around"
WICH AL JOSSON
KOCH
Full Line of Fall Suitings
Plumbers
Shoe Shop
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda Lamps. 93 Mass. Phones 658.
Printing
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Shoe Shop FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H, L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires square. Both phones.
Harry Reding, M. D. E. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office.
F. A. U. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513; Home 512.
G. A. Hamman, M. D. Dick Building Eye, ear and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
G. W, Jones, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Phone 35.
J. R. Bechtel, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass St. Both phones, office and residence.
LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
wants ambitious young people to enrol in an open spaces centre or in a bookkeeper, stenographer, private secretary as soon as soon as competent person for catalogue. Write, phone or email for catalogue.
Style Clothes Serviceable Clothes Schulz Clothes
1107, Mass. MA
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Re-cover Parasols.
R. O. BURGET, Prop.
1107, Mass. st.    Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
are the BEST CLOTHES to wear
Midway Cleaners
P. G. MOSSER, Prop.
G. A. SNOW, General Manager
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
Johnson & Tuttle
PHONES: Bell 541 Home 504 19 West 9th Street
Anderson's old Stand
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
A Good Place to Eat
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $100,000 The Student Depository
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling Sold in Lawrence at
Sold in Lawrence at F. D. McCollock's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel D Embossing, Seals, Badges,
744 MASS, STREET
Order your Groceries FROM
W. A. GUENTHER
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
721 Mass. st.: Phone 226
Varsity Cleaning Plant
1017 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans
1017 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kans
Work and Prices Always Right
We Sollicit Student Business
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
What does Kathrine care about conventions
You wouldn't burden yourself with clothes either, if you
lived on a deserted Island as Kathrine did—in
Cyrus Townsend Brady's
Unique Romance
"The Island of Regeneration"
A Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature in six parts.
Miss Storey is very charming in her semi-savage dress.
You must see her.
7
THE NEW VARSITY
Bell No. 3. Reservations Made for L. P.
10c TONIGHT ONLY 10c
SHOWS—7:40-9:15.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Has a nice line of ferns as well as cut flowers
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
WE ARE GLAD
To tell you we can
SAVE YOU MONEY
and make
you happier by how an attributory
CLEANING
AND PRESSING TRY US.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
12 W. Warren St. Phones 506.
Phones 621
Plain Tales from the Hill
Grogg Gurgles
Our gregory whistle now and then
Gives forth a gurgling noise;
We wonder what on earth they mean
By playin with such toys.
The Rage of the Freshmen Freshman caps are quite the rage Upon Mount Dread,
And paddles too, find work to do To make the Freshie sad.
Erma Larkrück and Ada Dykes spent Saturday in Kansas City, shopping.
Walter G. Cadimas, junior Engineer, spent the week-end at his home in Parsons.
Gay E. Schultz, a sophomore engineer, is farming with his father near Midland. Schultz will be back next term if the "back to the farm" fever doesn't get a strangle hold on him.
Doster L. Merillet, who is attending school at Baker this fall, was in Lawrence Monday, visiting friends.
E. H. Burch and DeWitt Brown, students in the department of chemical engineering last year, have accepted positions as chemists in the laboratories of the Prime Western Smelter Co., of Iola.
H. B. Caldwell who was a student in the department of chemical engineering last year has a position with the Texas Oil Co., in West Tulsa, Okla.
Spad Fisher, 18, is visiting at the Alpha Tan house.
Walter Zollner, sophomore Engineer, spent the week-end with his parents at Tonganoxie.
Jack O'Donnell, freshman College
ast year, is studying dentistry in Kansas City.
Walter Slagle, a junior at Washburn, was a guest at the Phi Delta Theta house for the week-end.
E. H, Burtch, who was graduated from the College last spring, was on the Hill Saturday to see K. U. open the football season. Burtch is employed as a chemist in the zinc mines near Iola.
H. E, Hastings, of Olathe, spent the week-eend at the Kappa Sigma house visiting the old fellows.
Mildred Thrall, sophomore in the School of Fine Arts, visited with friends in Iola over Saturday and Sunday.
Instruments used in surveying the sites of Lawrence and Topeka in the autumn of 1854, are among old relics now on exhibition in Memorial Hall at Topeka. The old tripod and other parts of the apparatus used in making the survey, are in a perfect state of preservation.
John Smart, pharmacy, '15, is managing a drug store in Gainesville, Texas.
Miss Ritter was a sophomore in the College last year.
Helen Ritter, who has been the guest of Katherine Fogarty, is now pending a few days in Baldwin.
The Kansas chapter of Phi Kappa was installed Friday and Saturday. Four of the twenty-five new members have brand new black eyes.
Hazel Green, '14, has been appointed substitute in the Lawrence grade schools and is now substituting in one of the seventh grades.
George Fillie, a sophomore in the School of Engineering last year, visited friends on the Hill Friday while on the way from threshing.
Coolidge English
We get this from a truthful Sedgwickian; who gets it from the editor of the Sedgwick Pantagraph; who got it from Messieurs Cadle, Brower and Stefe; who are attending the Agricultural College; and who feel the need of the Pantagraph to help them out on their English and other difficulties:
"We have fell in love with this place, the people and school but in order to keep well posted on the Sedgwick happenings, we feel the great necessity of having the 'Astonisher' make its weakly appearance in our midst. Most sincerely yours, R. E. Steeve, O. S. Brower, Roy Cadle."
Professor Twenhofen is looking for an assistant. The large number of quiz books from both his eight-thirty and nine-thirty classes in Elementary Geology is the reasons.
A recent Massachusetts law, directed against L.W.W. demonstrators, placed the Harvard flag and the red emblem of anarchy under a common ban. A slight confusion of Hebrew characters on Yale stationery has changed the Yale motto from "Light and Truth" to "Blasphemers and Farmers." But Yale can get out of its troubles by the simple expedient of more careful proofreading. Harvard must convince the Massachusetts legislature that its crimson banner carries with it no threat against established society—Harvard Alumni Bulletin.
The oath of citizenship sworn by the young men of ancient Athens is worth thinking about in these modern times;
We will never bring disgrace to this, our city, by any act of dishonesty or cowardice, nor ever desert our suffering comrades in the ranks; we will fight for the ideals and sacred things of the city, both alone and with many; we will revere and obey the city's laws and do our best to incite a like respect and grace that those abaout who are prone to anarchy threaten them at naught; we will unseasonably to quicken the public's sense of civil duty; thus, in all these ways, we will transmit this city not only less, but greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PLANS MONSTER PARTY
Mrs. Eustace Brown Announces Details of All-University Costume Dance
Plans for the All-University Halloween party to be given in the Gym Saturday evening, October 30, were announced this morning by Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women. "\Scotch evening" will be in order, and several tableaus dealing with Scotch subjects will be given on a specially constructed stage. A band of lads and lassies attired in kills will dance a highland fling after the grand march, before the general dancing party. Fortune tellers will provide over tents, to amuse those who do not care to dance. The party is supposedly a costume one, and the first four dances of the dance program proper will be for costumed guests only.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, of the department of English, will direct the tableaus, and James McNaught, assistant in the department of physical education, will direct the dancers. The highland dance will be performed by a large number of students being represented, and an equal number of non-Greek students taking part.
Following are the committees appointed by Mrs. Brown to assist in staging the monster party;
A Convocation of Three Years Ago
[Picture of a large hall with an organ, a choir, and a speaker addressing the audience. The hall is decorated with chandeliers and wall sconces.]
General Arrangements: Bryan Davis, Alden Torrey, Harlan Hutchings, Elizabeth Plank, Rebeccah Cooper, and Dorothy McKown. Program: Berry Decorations: Alex Creighton, Norman Foster, Ruth Kernelde, Josephine Stipson, Willa Schmidt, and Kenneth Gedney. Publicity: John Gleissner, Maureen McKernan, and Don Davis.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HE BEAT NEBRASKA
BROOKLYN. JIMMY ROBINSON.
Sam Forter, who defeated the Cornhuskers with a 90-yard punt.
Chapel scene when All-University Convocations were in order. The custom will be reintroduced Friday.
Chemical Engineers Meet Tonight
Chemical Engineers Meet Tonight
The first meeting of the Chemical Engineers' Club will be held at 7:15 o'clock on time in Room 210, Chemistry Building. Roy Neal, the president, will it be a business meeting, and plans for the year will be made. A new vice-president will be chosen to fill the vacancy made by Joe Christman's failure to return to school. Some new members will be taken in from last year's freshman class.
The greatest faults I should say,
is to be conscious of none.—Carlyle.
A Correction
Through a mistake, the name of Ruth Jackson was omitted from the senior invitation committee in last night's Kansan.
Chancellor Strong and Prof. H. A. Mills are in Kansas City today to attend the meeting of the National Association of Public Accountants.
What the Puritans gave the world was not thought, but action—Wendell Phillips.
WHEN DOWN TOWN
for
Hiawatha Cafe
CHILI, OYSTERS AND SPAGHETTI
Paramount Pictures
Bowersock Theatre Tonight
Doors open 7:30 --- Show begins 8:15
Bosworth, inc. presents (return engagement)
HOBART BOSWORTH in
ODESSEY OF THE NORTH
Reservations may be made any time after 2 o'clock by calling Bell 10.
Music by Weinstein & Findlay. Admission 10c
know what is going on here on Mt. Oread. They are interested in what you are doing.
Let the Home Folks
A daily letter to them thru The Daily Kansan will please them mightily. Let them
Read the Kansan
Every Day
FOOTBALL, Normals vs.K.U.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9. Student ticket coupon No.2 admits Special section for rooters and University girls. Reserved seats at Carroll's and Managers' office.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
PREPARE FOR NORMALS Coaches Expect a Hard Battle with Bill Hargiss' Veteran Eleven
A hard scrimmage with the tyros was the feature of yesterday's practice for the Varsity regulars. The freshmen showed up better than usual by being able to hold the Varsity at times. The lack of scrimmage with a team other than their own gave McCauley the opportunity to get plays ready and their appearance last night showed that they had benefited by it.
The fact that Hargiss is bringing a veteran squad against Kansas is causing no little concern. The roots from the Emporia school are coming in a special train and this alone would indicate that they have a team worth supporting. Only two men of last year's squad did not return this fall and the abundance of material causes confidence in their team.
The game Saturday with Bill Hargas* Emporia Normalis is looked upon by the coaches as a hard one for so early in the season. All effort now is being directed toward this game and in spite of the fact that the Normals are veterans the Kansans have a chance to change the Emporia dope. Secret practice was held Monday to give the men some play which will not disappoint the freshmen yesterday. Another secret practice is to be held this afternoon for the perfecting of these and giving some new plays.
The weak spot in the Kansas line was somewhat remedied by the return of a veteran center. Keeling showing up in his last year's form and as soon as he gets on to Olcott's style of play he will be a dependable lineman. He will face the Norman in the game Saturday, when broken fingered along nicely and he can be able to play in the first Conference game a week from Saturday. His "beef" will be needed in the Jayhawk line later in the season.
HOME ECONOMICS TAKES
OLD INFIRMARY BUILDING
Miss Gwin's class in home economics and sanitation made a trip out to the old infirmary Monday for practice work in home decoration. The building has been turned over to the department of home economics to be used as a practice house. The class took notes on its present condition and later in the year, will write on the "Complete Remodeling of the House as It Should Be."
It has not been definitely decided what use the department may make of their new acquisition, but it will probably be used for a practice house, to serve as a model home.
to serve as a
Attention will be given to the exterior as well as the interior. The work in landscape gardening, which is to be done this fall, will be in charge of one of the Botany classes.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray is responsible for the following bit of biblical sentiment: "When I was a boy, I attended Baker University; but when I became a man, I put away childish things and came to the University of Kansas."
PATTerson WILL BE WELL
IN TWO OR THREE WEEKS
Oliver W. Patterson, cross country coach, who was operated on Tuesday morning in the University Hospital at Rosedale, is getting along all right, according to word received from Rosedale.
Patterson was attacked by appendicitis Sunday morning. His case is a mild one and he expects to go on with his school work as soon as he gets out, which will be in two or three weeks.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Botany Club will holds its first meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Snow Hall. Organization for the year and the election of officers will constitute the evening's program.
The Sigma Gamma Epsilon fraternity will meet at the home of Professor Haworth Wednesday evening.
International Polity Club" will meet Wednesday at 7:30 at the Sigma Chouse. It is earnestly requested that all members be present as the two delegates to the Ithica summer school will give reports and officers for the present year will be elected.
Forty Club will meet Wednesday at 8 at 1215 Oread.
Unitarian church will give a reception to Dr. Crothers at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. All members of the faculty and all University students are cordially invited.
Mechanical Engineers will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the home of Prof. A. H. Sluss, 1122 Ohio street. Topic for the session, "Gas, Gasoline, and Engines"
Oklahoma Club meets Wednesday night 7:30, Myers Hall. Election of officers.
Sigma Delta Chi meets Thursday
at nine, Pi Upian house.
WAR STOPS IMPORTATION OF LIQUID AIR RECEPTACLES
If the European war continues long, the supply of delicate vacuum flasks at the Chemistry Blinding, used to hold liquid air will run out. These jars are made exclusively in Germany. Professor Cady reports on hand, enough unless the entertainers most of them become too numerous.
In the manufacture of liquid air, a pressure of 2500 pounds to the square inch is applied to the air, after which it is forced through a copper coil packed in wool, and allowed to cool to the temperature of the room and expand. A small percentage of the air liquifies and passes off into the vacuum jars.
BAD SPIRIT BROUGHT
HIM SEVERE PADDLING
A freshman paid dearly for a display of bad spirit near the Administration Building this morning. When some sophomores and upperclassmen not after him for not wearing his cap, he backed into a corner and drew a pair of brass "knuckles." After a little hesitation some men seized him and a paddle party took place in which no one struck lightly.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Saint Félix Muddy
Did you see the Life Size Painting of the "Jack Tar Middy Maid" in one of the north show windows?
Take a look when you are down town. We control the sale of "Jack Tar" middy blouses in Lawrence. They've a reputation as the best middy made. We show a number of smart models, $1, $1.25, $1.50.
CENTRAL RIGHT
The Hosiery Shop
The Hosiery Shop
More good looking hosiery here than you will find in stores many times larger. Hosiery is one of our specialties. Just now we show a SILK HOSER FOR WOMEN in black and a dozen best shades at, pair. 50c Phoenix Silk Hose in 20 shades.
Pair . . . . .
The sport writer for the Aggie school paper gives Kansas a chance at third place in the Missouri Valley pennant race this year. The Cornhuskers are considered invincible and are granted first place. Ames comes second in the rating with Kansas and Missouri fighting for the earth. The Ames wrestles, accord. The Ames report, is based on the fact that they have Mayser, an ex-Yale man, to guide them. It might be added that Kansas also has an ex-Yale man of known ability working with the gridiron squad.
Niedorp, Missouri's star quarter milier, is not in school this year. Every conceivable plan is being tried by the Tiger coaches to get him to return for the second semester and track season. The Jayhawkers, of course, dislike to see Missouri lose a track man for she will need him. If there is anything we can do, let us know.
Dollar, quantity.
Onyx Silk Hose with Pointex
Heel. Pair...1.00
Gotham Gold Strike. Can't
"run" below the garter hem.
Pair...1.00
Phoenix Silk Hose also in the Dollar Quality.
More good news from the Sooner camp. The Oklahoma line is described as a stone wall stronger than the Dardanelles. The two Hotts are better than ever and a year's experience has helped C. Bell at center. Anderson at left tackle and Fields and Montgomery at ends are considered the best Sooner linemen.
Along with other coaches who are having trouble comes Bennie Owen to worry about his Sooner backfield. His trouble seems to be which man will be best for a position rather than hunting for new material. With McCashand at left, half and Swetsch at right, Goyer and Capshaw fighting with other new men for the backfield jobs Owen should not lose much sleep.
The Kansas Aggies are swelling with pride over the fact that Ty Cobb once played in Manhattan against the Aggies in 1906. That's nothing. Ty once went through Lawrence on the Rock Island.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Games with the Jayhawkers are to be the attractions for homecomers' day at many Missouri Valley schools this fall. Oklahoma, Missouri and the Kansas Aggies have already begun extensive advertising campaigns to get their alumni back for the occasion. Oklahoma is issuing the system of awards to the student in the University write to some alumnus in his home town urging him to come to Norman to see the Jayhawkers humbled.
ON OTHER GRIDIRONS
Normals with 18 Letter Men and Owen Worrying over too much Material
The Kansas Normalms have a veteran squad to present against K. U. in the game Saturday. Only two men on last year's team were lost by graduation and the prospects of a victory over the Jayhawkers are unusually low, according to the Normaltes. Jay Bond, assistant K. U. mentor, says he doesn't know how many old men the Emporia bunch has beck but he thinks there are eighteen letter men "hanging" around out there waiting for a chance to play against Kansas.
A big program is being arranged at Manhattan for the alumni who return for the K, S, A, C-K. U, game October 23. As a feature of the day Ed. T. Hackey, president of the Board of Administration, will do the kick-off stunt. Dr. Henry J. Waters, president of the Agricultural School, will serve as honorary referee while Chancellor Strong will be the umpire.
Coach Bender of the Aggies is worrying about the lightness of his team this year. His men are mostly all new at the game and the term, "awkward squad" is used applying to the Varsity. A plan and a demand for "beef" have been issued by the Aggie mentor. The squad will only average 163 pounds while the average age is twenty years. Bender says that they all have the fighting spirit and that he must depend on this to make for the lack of weight.
Missouri students are viewing with alarm the fact that Kansas has a veteran line this year. The return of Hammond, the 210 pound guard, surprised them as much as it did the Kansas coaches. The Tigers have an abundance of material but it is not of the veteran type.
Schultze has a man in the Tiger backfield who has about the same reputation as our Woods. His name is Woody and he is going to be the mainstay of the Missourians at fullback. Collins and Giltner at the two halves and Rutledge at quarter make the rest of the backfield. Captain Speelman is stopping everything
that comes near left end this year but the rest of the line is not as dependable.
L. B. FLINTOM TO SAIL
WITH MOVIE SHIP PARTY
With a party headed by Rex Beach and Dr. E. A. Salisbury, L. B. Flinton, a sophomore in the College and member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will sail for Central America, October the fifteenth. Flintom is not certain as to the return date, but hopes to be back in time to enter school next fall.
The expedition will take moving pictures of the fish, bird and animal life of the islands of Central America. A party of ten will sail from New York on their own boat, the Wanderer. There will be two camera men, five members of the crew, besides Rex Beach, Dr. Sallisbury, and L. B. Flintom. About 20,000 feet of film is to be taken, the best of which will be used.
Cap Advice Wanted
Some of the specials are rather concerned about the phrase "first year men must wear their caps." There are a number of these students who have attended other universities and who are not freshmen, and some of these do not know whether to wear the caps or not. They are seeking some kindly advice on the matter, guaranteed to proceed from some source other than the paddle.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
How to Invest Your Money During War Time
This Should Be of Interest to all Students
It is only one of many interesting articles in this week's
Saturday Evening Post
For instance, there is a three-page, well illustrated, account of how movies are made, by one of the well known stars.
On Sale Thursday
GRIGGS
REPAIRING
We like to do little jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
· Have You Received the Home Book of Electricity Sent out from the Hotpoint Electric Co?
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
WANTS BIG MEDIC SCHOOL
Sundwall Strikes Blow for State Support of Combined School and Hospital
That medical education has been neglected in the state and that a remedy must and can be found for this condition is the contention upheld in a recently published pamphlet, "The Medical School and the State," by Dr. John Sundwall, professor of anatomy in the University of Kansas. Dr. Sundwall thinks that Kansas should do away with the present system of having many inefficient medical institutions and substitute in their place one general hospital to be connected with a medical school which by reason of its centralized system could be run with increased efficiency at a decreased cost, and which would offer a training environment for interes and a clinical practice. The state could well afford to employ the best trained physicians possible for every department in this school. By substituting keenly interested, advanced students for the present uninterested often inefficient, and always highly paid hired assistants, to walk the wards, the cost of the assistants' wages could be minimized and a more efficient ward survey obtained.
Dr. Sundwall challenges opponents of his plan with the following questions: "Why is Missouri so far ahead of Kansas in this very important field?" I am not sure how to support school? If so why? Medical Abilitions are Meager
Appropriations are Maker
There is a general feeling in Kansas—and elsewhere—against the state support of professional education, especially medicine. It is a well-known fact that the appropriation for the medical school of the state has been, and is, extremely meager. Contrasting rather sharply against this is the state of Missouri with her three completely equipped medical schools, and her vast pride in them.
Dr. Srundwall thinks the state should not only support a medical school for the education of physicians, but also that the citizens of Kansas should have the best and most competent attention obtainable when they need it. No citizen should begrudge a tax to that end. The people of the state can have the best and most competent attention only when the hospital is connected with some medical school. Take the case of the best hospitals, such as John Hopkins, the Massachusetts General, and the Presbyterian of New York. Each is closely related to some medical school.
Study Should be Specialized
Medicine today has innumerable specialities. To take care of each rightfully and properly, the time and energies of one man as a director are available. Only in medical schools of the first rank can such man be found.
Medicine is largely a laboratory science. The equipment necessary, the X-ray, metabolism, heart-station, can only be efficiently manipulated in connection with a medical school because they require specialists.
It is almost self-evident that a teacher, equipped with all the latest laboratory methods, and going through each ward followed by keen, alert student, will be able to the exertion of all his skill in dealing with his patient.
In answer to the question as to whether there would not be some objection to the services of students on cases, Dr. Sundwall replies that there is practically none. The patients soon realize that a small group of four or five students gathered around the bed insures a thoroughness of diagnosis and treatment from the physician in charge which could hardly be expected under any other circumstances.
Should Centralize Institutions
Should Centrize Institutions
"Iin saying this, says Dr. Sundwall,
"I am entirely devoid of personal criticism. No one is censured. But I am compelled to say plainly that examples of reckless waste of money is to be seen in our homes for more disorders, such as Parkinson's Disease Hospital, the State Hospital, the State Hospital for Epileptics at Parsen; the State Home for Feebleminded at Winfield; and Larned State Hospital. Think of the annual expenses of these institutions. According to the fifth biennial report of the Board of Control of the State Charitable Institutions of Kansas, the total expenditures for the first four of these institutions and the Orphan's June 30, 1914 amounts to $815.
325. 89. Suppose all these institutions were situated in one place.
We could then have a big general hospital for the general diseases. A medical school, conducted along the highest plane would work in connection with the hospital. Trained men, devoting all their time and energy to the wards would have charge of each department. Advanced students, interested keenly in the diseases of the patients would walk all the wards, a plan that would eliminate the indifferent, uninterested assistant, who must be paid well for his services by the state. Sufficient money would be saved in numerous ways, especially in salaries and wages, to support as fine a medical school and hospital as could be found in this country.
The total of the salaries and wages alone at the hospital at Topeka, Osawatomey, Parsons, and Winfield during the past fiscal year was $206, 057.33. If these alone were combined the saving would pay adequate salaries and benefits to all staff at teaching and hospital staff that would be devoting all of its time to the treatment of disease and the advancement of medical science.
MAY JOIN STATE ASSOCIATION
Debating Council Will Consider Possibility of Extending Its
Activities
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 7, 1915.
The Debating Council of the University will hold a meeting at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon in Room 8 of the Law Building. As this is the first session of the organization, officers will be elected for the year. Details of the contract for the Triangle Debate with Colorado and Oklahoma, not attended to last year, will come up for final decision. The Council will also take action upon the question submitted for debate this year by Colorado and on the challenges for debates which have been received from Creighton and Drake Universities.
Another question which will receive the attention of the Council is the question of entering the Kansas State Oratorical Association and through that organization the Inter-state Association. The department of public speaking is anxious to see this be accomplished in order to see the University lag behind other state institutions in interest in this form of public speaking.
Throughout the country there are several associations which are encouraging the practical discussions ofive public issues. Michigan, Indiana, owa, Illinois, Northwestern, Wisconsin, and Minnesota have been holding intercollegiate public speaking conests for years with the result that here has been a renewal of activity in this line of effort.
TWENTY-FIVE SENIORS TO
SOLICIT MEMORIAL FUND
C. A. Rendolph, president of the senior class, will soon put twenty-five capable men in the field with Ylasa C. Smith at their head to collect the amount necessary to complete the senior memorial fund.
"Blondie" Jones, president of the junior class, has appointed Willard Blasco, present head of the county organization clubs, chairman of the junior committee of finances. Later a series of "stunts" will be arranged and staged for the benefit of the junior memorial fund.
DeWitt C. Croissant, former head of the University extension division, is devoting himself to the spread of the simplified spelling idea. A lengthy and interesting article covering an aspect of the general General Field Agent of the Simplified Spelling Board, appeared in the New York Sun, September 12th.
DeWITT CROISSANT HAS
INTERVIEW IN N. Y. SUN
Before he became identified with the Board, Mr. Croissant was interested in spelling reform and succeeded in introducing many people throughout the west.
Speaks Before Leavenworth Y. M. Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education, will go to Leavenworth Friday where he will give a talk on exercise, recreation and performance of the winter's activities in the physical department of the Y. M. G. A.
Joy Colvin, of Wichita, is visiting friends in Lawrence on her way to St. Louis. Miss Colvin graduated from the School of Fine Arts two years ago.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
School Loyalty and Elections
Illegal election activities come from a laudable desire to hold an honor at our University. This desire is a fine thing. It creates school loynity and school pride. It leads men and women to make sacrifices for the welfare of the school.
But sometimes this desire takes the wrong form of expression. It shows itself corrupted sometimes in unfair election activities, when men vote on two tickets so that the honor of serving a class will fall to the desired person. Insofar as a man does that because he loves the University and thinks its honor worth striving for, he is a loyal student; but insofar as this leads him into dishonesty and deceit, he is untrue to the University and its ideals.
A student on Mount Oread ought to be too proud to seek an honor either for himself or a friend by dishonest means. Most of them are.
INVESTIGATION BEGINS ARE LOYAL TO KANSAS
NUMBER 19
Student Council Committee Many Faculty Members Stay at Starts Inquiry Into Class K. U. at Financial Election Frauds Loss
The Student. Council election investigation committee held its first meeting last night, and formulated plans for its activities.
A second meeting will be held at 19 o'clock Saturday morning in 110 Fraser to hear complaints from those dissatisfied with the result of the election. The various candidates will be invited to appear, and tell what they know.
"In the meantime we will endeavor to collect what information we can," said Leland Thompson, chairman of the committee. "It is difficult to gather anything of value, but we expect to learn something." Saturday. We will decide after that whether or not we want to hold another election."
A TRAINLOAD OF NORMALITES
Two Hundred Students From Emporia
Will Watch Football Game
Saturday
A special train load of Normal rooters is practically assured, according to a letter received this morning from Coach Bill Hargiss by W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics. At least two hundred of the Normal students will come with their team from Emporia.
The officials for the game, as announced by Manager Hamilton this morning are practically the same as in the opening game with William Jewell last Saturday. However of the three games played, K. C. A. gump amuse, and Cochrane of K. C. A. C., act as head linesman. The game will be called at 3 o'clock.
Senior Engineers presided at the freshman Engineers' election this morning. Professor Haworth gave a short talk after which the following officerswere elected: president, Joe Mahan; vice-president, Leo Trull; secretary-treasurer, Clarence Eyer.
The lineup will probably be announced by Coach Olcott tonight after
Willis Whitten, the student who designed the senior memorial bulletin board, is an instructor in the department of architecture.
Helen Rowles, to topea yesterday to act as bridesmaid at the wedding of her cousin, Miss Bertha Rowles and Mr. Barton Phelps.
PARCEL POST VERSUS
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Freshman Engineers Elect
Parcel post is helping to solve the high cost of living problem here at the University. At least to the ex-unitaries, it bills—three or four dollars a month.
Ellis Davidson, College '12, and a famous guard on the football team has been appointed Washington correspondent of the Springfield Republican. This is a responsible position, and it was the excellent work that Davidson did since he left school, that won him the place.
While in school Davidson did considerable writing and is particularly remembered as editor of the Oread Magazine.
FORMER STUDENT IS NOW
WASHINGTON REPORTER
By sending laundry home by parcel post, students can make this saving. Ten pounds of laundry can be sent to any town within a radius of ten miles for ten cents. From a dollar and a half to two dollars would be charged by a regular laundry to do this amount of washing.
In spite of the fact that professors and instructors are paid less at the University of Kansas than in any other institution of its rank in the country, only one was lost from the faculty last year. His position was suspended by the university on a twelve months' leave of absence from another school.
For many years past, the best men in every department left year, after year to accept positions where more chances to rise and better salaries were offered. "We are glad to say that this condition does not now exist," says the Board of Educational Administration in its second annual report to Governor Arthur Capper. "Kansas schools are particularly attractive to the teaching profession as is shown by the fact that in one of the large departments of the University, every teacher is working for less than has been offered by other institutions of like character, and another instructor has been added to the force in that same department at a very substantial sum less than was offered by a neighboring state university."
The same condition exists at the Agricultural College, where the Federal Government, with unlimited resources, is competing for the most competent instructors, and at the Normal schools, where keen competition has to be met from other institutions desiring able material in the limited field of instruction of education.
The condition is brought about mainly by the care taken by the Board to reward good services, the inducements given members of the faculties to publish their works and the opportunity offered to participate actively in the work of the people outside the schools and to come into contact with the practical every-day affairs of the state.
"We are also giving every opportunity to our professors and instructors to do advanced work," concludes the report, "and to fit themselves for a career in computer science among people in the institution, and to the people of the state at large."
"I will of course take up the work where it was dropped last spring," said Mr. Wedell, "and I hope to be able to start immediately. Plans are beginning to formulate and within a week I will have an outline of procedure ready."
Hugh Wedell New Y. M. C. A. Secy. Hugh Wedell entered upon his new duties as Y. M. C. A. secretary yesterday. Then he did concern his wife so that the field was too new to permit a definite statement as yet.
Pan-Hellenic to Meet in Track The sport dopesters are "all for" the new idea of having the Pan-Hellenic track meet this fall. There is some action at present to bring this about, and there is no question that there is a possibility of uncovering some latent talent, or at least getting the known talent interested and out for work.
Pan-Hellenic to Meet in Track
New Woman's Scholarship
A new scholarship for a self-supporting freshman woman for the year 1915-16, is offered by Mrs. J. B. Watkins. Applications must be made to the women's scholarship committee before October 10. The members of this committee are Professors Galloo, Hyde, and Oliver.
A Correction
Harold A. Mack was elected to the Student Council to fill the vacancy of K. H. Pringle, instead of Warren Mack, as the Daily Kansas stated.
U. OF MOSIOURI STUDENTS INJURED IN ANNUAL SCRAF
Probably fatally injured, Paul Bowlman of Sikeston, Mo.; seriously hurt Preston Walker, Clarence, Mo., who has a broken leg; Thurlow Rangers, Springfield, Mo., neck twisted and badly injured; and Noel Swank, Charlestown, Mo., arm dislocated. This is not a list of casualties resulting from a railway accident, a battle in Flanders or a motor car collision. It is the result of a "class fight" which must have been a classy scrap between the freshmen and sophomores of the University of Missouri. Under the administration of Dr. Strong the University of Kansas has given up the old customs of personal combat and engages in no public demonstrations more dangerous than shirt tail parades. Missouri should move her University into the twentieth century — Salina Union.
Prof. E. F. Stimpson was called to Loring.Kansas yesterday to inspect some wagon scales which were reported as being out of order.
MANYHEAR DOCTOR CROTHERS
Eager to hear the writer, preacher, and humorist of national repute, an unusually large number of students crowded into the chapel this morning. All attendance records for this year were broken.
Unitarian Minister Tells Students College Training Should Bring Critical Ability
That the aim of college training should be to develop critical ability in such a way that it will be used for the betterment for society and that no man has a right to criticize unless he has in mind the improvement of existing conditions was the theme of an address delivered by Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers, Unitarian pastor at Harvard.
"The ability to criticize should always be tempered with the ability to appreciate the good," Dr. Crothers declared. "Consider the instance of Christ, criticizing a certain young man. First, you notice, he seeks the good in the youth. Then, and only then, he points out the failing, and suggests a manner in which that failing can be remedied.
"Now the college man, during the course of his college work, acquires, or at least should acquire, the ability to analyze—in other words to discriminate between the good and bad in things. He returns home. He observes much in his former surroundings is faulty; it faults asleep because he falls and he is tempted to indulge in wholesale criticism. He is inclined to pick to pieces, to over-emphasize the faultiness and overlook the virtue.
"But let him remember that before offering criticism, Christ first dwell upon the good in a man, and offered him a lesson that a failing might be corrected."
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
The Entomology Club met Tuesday afternoon and elected the following officers: Walter Wellhouse, president; Forest Poors, vice-president; Forest Anderson, secretary. Several new members were elected.
The club meets at 2:30 each Tuesday afternoon in the office of the state entomologist in the Museum. Qualifications for membership are based on exceptional proficiency and interest in entomological work.
The following students in the department of entomology were elected to membership: Jess Gardner, Constance Porter, Hugh Grutzmacher, Ralen Truit, Clara Kent, Ruth Ewing, Rahm Smith, and Elmer Lawson.
Botany Club Organizes
A preliminary meeting of the Botany Club was held yesterday at 4:30 in Snow Hall. Professor Stevens was chosen as temporary chairman. A program committee was appointed but the election of officers was postponed until the second meeting, as provided by the constitution.
The Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, announces the pledging of the following men: Francis A. Guy Wakefield; Bernard F. McMeel; Meade; Ed. Pedroja, Lawrence; Claire Youse, Baxter; J. M. Fisher, Topeka; and Wilbur Jones, Wichita.
Law Fraternity Pledges
The next meeting will be held in
Show Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 13, at
17
CHANGELLOR TO SPEAK
Will Address Second All-University Convocation in Chapel Tomorrow Morning
The second All-University convoction of the year will occur tomorrow morning in Fraser Hall chapel at 10:30. Chancellor Frank Strong will make the address. Students and professors from the School of Fine Arts will furnish special music. The time after convoction will be equally divided among the classes, those ordinarily scheduled for 10:30 meeting at 11:30, and 11:30 classes meeting at noon.
The old style service, used two years ago, will be put in use again tomorrow. Following is the program:
Dorothy.
Lord's Prayer
Responsive Reading
Talk, Chancellor Strong
Solo, "The Gypsies," Prof. W. B. Downing.
Double Quartet, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee."
"Crimson and the Blue."
Duet, "Calm as the Night." Professor Downing and Miss Cora Reynolds.
"You are dismissed" by the Chancellor.
As in days of old, the faculty is expected to sit on the stage.
Following are the persons who will sing in the double quartet number; soprano: Cora Reynolds, Clara Powell; alto: Clara Schenner, Mrs. F. E. Kester; tenor: Harold DeBenham, Gola Coffel; bass: Waldo R. Oechail, H. Merrill Smith. L. R. Droom will play the violin obligato for the selection. Professor Skilton will preside at the organ.
THE ALUMNI WILL BE BACK
Kansas-Nebraska Game Will Bring Graduates to Mount Oread Once Again
The Kansas-Nebraska game, scheduled for November 13th, will be the big homecoming for Kansas alumni this year. All the alumni will be urged to come back. Features to attend are already planned, and will be announced later.
SAT. GAME WILL BE NO
CINCH SAYS OLCOTT
The night before the big game, a peep meeting will be held in the gymnasium, where enthusiasm will be instilled in the most indifferent. Every effort is being made to get the Nebraska Glea Club here for the rally.
"I do not expect K. U, to have a walk away in Saturday's game with the Normals," said Coach Olcott this afternoon, "but we should win if we play a good consistent game. Just what style of play will be used I can imagine on it on." The game is good if used along with other kinds of play."
When asked concerning the method of attack for Saturday he refused to talk, saying only, that he had not decided.
Mr. Olett said that the lineup for Saturday had not yet been decided.
The coach's statement about the strength of the Normals is borne out by the fact that there has been secret practice two nights this week, and that an effort is being made to arborize it with the Indians for this evening.
Professor Nevin to Lecture
Professor Nevin to Lecture Prof. Arthur Nevin, director of Choral Music, will speak on the subject, "Community Music" at the convention of the Leage of Kansas Municipalities to be held in Hutchinson October 13th, 14th, and 15th. He will have the period following Prof. William A. McKeewer's address. Professor McKeewer will speak at 2 o'clock, Wednesday, the thirteenth, on "The Child Welfare Movement."
L. N, Flint, Jr., '35, Arrives Born, yesterday, to Prof. and Mrs.
L. N, Flint, a son
MORNING PRAYERS
The leaders will be some of the best men from the State Convention of Christian churches for the first three days. Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers, of Harvard, will lead Thursday and Friday.
Friday—Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers, Cambridge.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five
thursday, April 15, 1972,
by royalty from the press of
Victoria, Canada.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kanana.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life so co-arries more than merely printing the news by standing up for it; they play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to help; to leave more serious problems to wiser bends, in all, to ensure students get to the students of the University.
THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1915
Anger is momentary madness, so control your passion, or it will control you.—Horace.
LITERARY ACQUAINTANCES
LITERARY ACCOMPLISH
Dr. Crothers' address showed us one thing: we do not know literature. How many of us appreciated his allusions to Thackeryan, and Dante, and Maeterlink and Shaw? To be sure, we recognized the names as belonging to the first rank. We have a certain speaking acquaintance with them which we have dropped into from reading about them in newspapers and magazines. But how many of us have settled down in a large chair before the fire for a little chat with them?
This doesn't mean that we ought to like every classic book, though it is a dull tasty that is not whetted by a chapter from old "Don Quixote" or Chaucer's droll remarks about his Parson. There is no five-foot shelf of books which every one ought to enjoy. But out of the list of great writers, we ought to know a few intimately, and many in a neighborly sort of way.
With a special chapel once a month at the old 10:30 hour, students may be expected to have at least a speaking acquaintance with others than their roommates by the first of June.
LET'S KEEP GOOD-FEELING in place of the usual angry outburst that follows the annual pep rally and parade, on the part of the Lawrence merchants, a statement comes from Mayor Francisco, commending the students and their rally. In former times the men down town have felt that their property and rights were very much jeopardised by the student body. Mayor Francisco expressed the good will of the merchants of Lawrence and their appreciation of the manner in which the rally came off this year. This friendly attitude on the part of the town should be preserved by the students. In times past the people downtown have had some right to feel that the students were no friends of theirs, and their friendly attitude this year is too precious a thing for the students to regard slightly.
Michigan is putting up a million dollar student union. Kansas is said to be one of the richest states in the union and Kansas could not pay fifty dollars a month rent on the same proposition.
THROW HER INTO LOW
The wise driver throws into inter-
mediate and sometimes into low on a
new and steep hill. He realizes that
excessive speed over strange and
rough paths is folly, not prowess.
Mr. Freshman, can you see the
moral? You are new on the Hill—
even you will not gainay that. Nei-
ther will you deny that connected
with the Hill is considerable steepness in more ways than one.
Your studies are new to you. Methods employed in the classrooms are entirely different from those to which you have been accustomed in high school. And the college curriculum is not a snap. You are up against a stiff proposition.
Remember the wise driver. Remember further that it is the low and intermediate speeds which furnish the most effective power. Guide yourself accordingly.
Now that we have a brand new infirmary all ready for use we are urged to be vaccinated against typhoid.
HIGH SCHOOL PINS
One thing which more than anything else probably sets a freshman out when he is in company of upper-classmen is the constant bedding of his clothes with high school class pins. They were all right in their time but are unnecessary in the University.
All things whoseover ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them; for this is the law and the prophets;—Matthew 7:12.
AT RANDOM
Space in this column cannot be sold or given away.
The question for a recent debate was, "Resolved: That Secretary Bryan was right in resigning from the cabinet." Rather soft for the affirmative.
The seniors are trying to collect money for a class memorial. Hope springs eternal in the human breast.
P. Nutz says that the so-called fraudulent voting at the recent election was merely the expression of commendable pep.
safety first, wear rubber heels,
you won't know how it feels
When down Adams street you tread,
you go skating on your head.
The dean of a neighboring university comes out with the statement that the women of the university are over working. If such is the case some of the men of the school are probably being "over worked."
The cheerleader announced that the women of the school were cordially invited to the rally Friday night but failed to ask them to turn out the next evening and take part in the regular celebration.
"lifters and Leaders" was the very appropriate topic for a recent chapel talk. The majority of the students need someone to lift them out of bed and lead them up the Hill.
Grapes seem to be a favorite fruit right now.
The world's series begins Friday and no doubt some reckless student will go and bet ten or fifteen cents.
You may go now.
You may go now. L. P.R.
Universities are not essential to life nor to animal prosperity. They are not creatures, they are creators, of need. We do indeed nowadays hear much of the services they render, and it is right that we should, for they minister constantly and where to count on need. But unless they supply are in the main needs that they have first produced—multiplied desires and aspirations, new propensions of mind awakened to new life, lifted by education to higher levels and amplex possibilities of being—Cassius J. Keyser.
Abuse—What a student thinks he is getting when the professor assigns a lesson requiring more than three minutes' study.
Aee—Poker term, meaning something we wish for when we get a king, queen, jack and ten. The card that "makes misery more moody for many
Accident—What certain professors say when certain students stumble onto a correct answer to a question.
UNIVERSITY DICTIONARY
Serious and near-surreal interpretations of the meanings of campus words and phrases.
**Action**—The movements of a student when he sits on a pin.
days until
...Adieu- Saying of a student as he sees a bill collector draw near his domicile.
**Adder—A freshman counting the days until Thanksgiving.**
Appetite—A failing of the human race. How much cheaper it would be to live without this thing.
Ache—What a student, wakes up with on the morning after.
STRICTLY GERM-PROOF
The Antiseptic Baby and the Prophylactic Pup
Were plastered in the garden when the children gambod up; they looked upon the Creature with a smile. It wasn't Disinfected and it wasn't Sterilized.
They were the Microbe and a Hot-tub of Disease.
They were the vapor of a thousand-and-odd degrees;
They frotted that was Banned Hope and washed it in permanganate with chlorine.
In sulfurified hydrogen they stepped their frisky whiskers with a pair of hard-backed mittens and they took it by the hand.
And they numbered the Fumigated Band.
There's not a Micrococcus in the Garden.
They bake in pure iodopore a dozen times a day.
And they bring his ratios from a Hygienic Cup.
The Bung and the Baby and the Prophylactic Pup.
"I, myself, am a third-year student in a western university, which is one of the best colleges in the country."
STUDENTS SELF-GOVERNED
"One does not have to go to college long to learn that the real student is a doubtful quantity, a dinicure in the far background of college life, who gets little respect from his professors and none whatever from his so-called fellow students. The intricate maze of "student activities" absorbs the major part of the time of ninety per cent of the students. I, myself, am working overtime doping out the "easiest way" so that I may maintain my present "ultra-active" part in dramatics; and I am only one of thousands in the same sideshow of inefficiency rubbed to a fine polish."—Washington Alumnus.
Popular government in the form of the initiative, referendum and recall has found a home at the University of Washington. The adoption of a provision placing matters of student discipline in the hands of teachers to completion the several years' task of establishing undergraduate rule.
The students elect yearly a president, vice-president and a board of control which, like the national Congress, is the legislative body.
These legislators and all other elected officers are subject to a recall election upon the petition of 25 per cent of their fellows and may be recalled by a majority vote. The referendum can be invoked by a 10 per cent petition and measures infilated by 15 per cent. A majority vote is required for action. The difficulty of initiative is the tendency of the students to vote in favor of any initiated measure; however, it may be that extremely good judgment is used in regard to what is brought before the body.
The censorship of the official student daily, originally a function of the student board, has been transferred to the president of the university. Thus the origin of multicultural spinning has been the power of any faction in control.
Judicial authority is in the hands of the student discipline committee. Financial matters are placed in the hands of a saharied student manager and a tax of $5 a student is levied at the beginning of the semester for administrative funds. The book store and other student enterprises are co-operative.
"Between the social life, of which the fraternities and the dramatic organizations are the center, the political life (we have student government), and the athletic life, in at least one of which a student must take an active part to maintain the respect of his classmates, there is little time for them, as a matter to get there need be little, for to get an A. B is merely a question of artful dodging—of the difficult courses.
Student government at the University of Washington has been eminently successful, and there have been no abuses arising from this experiment of self control. It has facilitated many improvements in student affairs. The board has now undertaken to abolish cheating in examinations by establishing the "honor system." Responsibility sobers these undergraduate citizens, and they are receiving the best possible training for the life of the republic—The Independent.
"INCAPACITY FOR WORK?" College gives a man "incapacity for work," says a recent writer in the Outlook. The anonymous writer testifies that he lost the habit of industry "partly because his instructors were not inspiring, partly because college life offers a host of pleasant distractions, partly because the marking system has no relation to real achievement; partly because the social worlds of the college are domestic and they are such as to make industry and even interest in serious matters out of fashion."
A Pacific Coast undergraduate, in agreement with "The Confessions," wrote The Outlook the following:
Look Closely at This Picture
WILLIAM S. TAYLOR & CO.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes.
This is one: we have hundreds of others for you to see now.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
PECKHAMS
IT gives you a good idea of the way well dressed young men are going to look this fall and winter.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE- American Encyclopedia at one half-value, 1915 edition, Moorco bound Indian paper. Terms. Phone Bell 39 W., after p. m.
WANTED - Husky paper carrier for K. C. Star in east part of town.
No use for anyone with an 8:30 class.
Newman, 1020 Ohio. 18-3*
12-5'
CLASSIFIED
Lawyers
Jewelers
Varsity Fifty Five
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743
Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker and Jeweler, Diamonds and
Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass.
Street.
Made by
FOR RENT$^2$ nearly
itoms. Bell 1841W. 1320
Lee 19-1
If you think this attractive suit is about your idea,ask us to show you
FOR RENT-2 nicely furnished
1990. Kemp
FOR RENT-Double room at 129,
Louisiana. Steam heat; hot
hot and cold water in room; heater
Inquire Vanity Inquire Vanity,
Bell 144JL. 19-5.
The latest most lasting perfume at Dick Bros—Adv.
Bullock Printing Co.
CARDS, PROGRAMS, STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING
Bowersock Theatre Building
Bell Phone 379
SHUBERT Matinees
Wed. & Sat.
The N. Y. Winter Garden Store "Dancing Around" WITH AL JOLSON
Next> **SOA Sale Thurs**, in amherst
**FLORENCE MOORE** and **MALLE**
DJEAN MEYER
WITH AL JOLSON
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Company of 235, including
the *Miami* and *DIAZI*
**
KOCH
Full Line of Fall Suitings
Printing
Plumbers
Shoe Shop
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing:
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda Lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
Harry Reding, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office.
F. A. U. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513; Home 512.
G. A. Hamman, M. D. Dick Building Eye, ear and throat specialist Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
G. W. Jones, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology, Suite 1, F. A., U.Bldg Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Phone 35
J. R. Bechtel, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass St. Both phones, office and residence.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
wants ambitious young people to enrol
amuse an artist or a bookkeeper, stenographers,
private secretaries, soon as competent
entrials and write. Write, phone or
catalogue.
Style Clothes Serviceable Clothes Schulz Clothes
R. O. BURGET, Prop.
1107 Mass. st.
Lawrence, Kan.
Awarded by R. O. BURGET Alumni Right
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Work and Fries
We also Repair and Re-cover
Parasols.
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
are the BEST CLOTHES to wear
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring.
Your Last Year's Gown Made New.
1146 Tenn. St. Bell Phone 1145J
Stationery; Typewriters; Office Supplies, Engineering Supplies
Bell Phone 10511 1025 Mass. st.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
F. I. CARTER
Meals special for STUDENTS at 15c
Student patronage is always appreciated after a聘约 has finished. Ask any of our customers,
Johnson & Tuttle
A Good Place to Eat
CITY CAFE, 906 Mass.
Anderson's Old Stand
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling Sold in Lawrence at
F. D. McCollock's Drug Store 847 Mass, St.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Dembossing, Sings, Badges,
744 MASS, STREET
Order your Groceries
FROM
W. A. GUENTHER
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
721 Mass. at.—Phone 220
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEW VARSITY
TODAY AND FRIDAY
Shows 7:40-9:15
A Vigraph BLUE RIBBON
Feature in Five Parts
The Sins of the Mothers
With Anita Stewart and Darris Williams
The story of a girl who inherited a passion for gambling--winner of the Rocky Mountain Great scorer competition.
OKLAHOMA CLUB ORGANIZES
Officers for Year Were Elected at Meeting Held Last
Thirty-five Sponsors had the "call of the wild," last night and attended the first meeting of the year of the Oklahoma Club, at Myers Hall. Each person was labeled with his name and town at the beginning of the evening, which was devoted to a get acquainted mixer.
Kenneth Lott, retiring president, took charge of the meeting. The following officers were elected: Mick Murphy, president; Linus Fitzgerald, vice-president; Guy R. Moore, treasurer; Maureen McKernan, secretary; Kenneth Lott, publicity agent; and Bernard Gillespie, sergeant-at-arms. This latter office was created upon motion of Mr. Gillespie, and he was promptly chosen to fill it, to his evident discomfiture.
The feature of the evening was a ninety second address by Adrian Lindsay, who assured his auditors that Kingfisher is still on the map, that Oklahoma is a great state, and that the outlook in regard to everything of whatsoever nature, was particularly rosy.
Committed were appointed by the new president to form plans for a dance by the club, and to entertain the Oklahoma Aggies on November 20, when they come to Lawrence for their game with Haskell.
Plain Tales From the Hill
**Task From the Chase**
Ed. Smith, midshipman, drilled law is suffering from a pain caused by a fall while chasing a freshman yesterday on the campus.
Dr. W. J. Young of Hutchinson, is visiting his nephew, W. Y. Stewart, freshman Engineer.
Eustala Rockards, freshman in the College, will spend the week-end with her parents at Perry, Kansas.
A certain sophomore who has a freshman sister kindly consented to carry her books home for her. Passing the Law Building, he was stopped by a bunch of paddlers and only the sudden appearance of a fellow classman saved him. After this, he says, she sister will carry her own books.
The Pi Phi pledges were the guests of the Alpha Tau fraternity last evening.
Solome Langmade, of Oberlin, enrolled as a sophomore in the College yesterday. Miss Langmade was in school the year of '13-14 and for the past year has been court reporter in the district court, of which her father is judge.
Don R. Harrison, a sophomore in the School of Engineering last year, was in town Saturday for the game. Don is working for The Hamlin Supply Co., at Quenemo, but said that he couldn't miss a chance to see Kansas in action.
Byron McCinniss, who was a student in the College in 1913, left last night for Ackhison, after a week's absence. Hugh, a sophomore in the
J. Adolphos Holombek has enrolled in the Graduate School to continue his work for the master's degree. Mr. Holombek is a native Russian. He was enrolled at the University during the summer session after which he made a tour of Canada and eastern United States. He has just returned.
H. E. Clemens of Peru, drove up yesterday in his Overland roadster to leave the car here for his son H. E. Clemens, freshman College.
Mixed Her Dates
Mrs. Eustace Brown was entertaining the first year girls in her rooms in Fraser Friday afternoon. At the same time the elections returns were being posted on the bulletin board in the adjoining hall, which was packed
A freshman girl stopped at the e o of the hail and said to her friend, "guess I've got my dates mixed."
thought Mrs. Brown was going to give a ten for us but I see she is entertaining the boys."
*There's our basket-ball center talking to the Chancellor.*
"Why, I thought he was a tall man."
"When, when he steps away from the Chancellor
The Pi Upsilon fraternity an nounces the pledging of Clifford Criley of Independence, Mo.
When The Sleener Sleens
**SPEECH** Miss Angela Smith applied the librarian and in an excited whisper asked, "Will you tell me, please, where to find Farrand's American History?"
There was a hurried consultation on the part of the librarian with indexes, cards and bookshelves. The volume was not in its accustomed resting place. Instead it was in the hands of a youth at a nearby table who was digging into it for a long list of historical facts.
Miss Angela Smith sat at the table, feeling decidedly restless and unfriendly. There were but twenty minutes to spare, and the facts in that book were absolutely essential to her before she went to class.
Warily she watched the youth, who with no idea of a calamity so near at hand, peacefully clasped his hands on her shoulder, bowed his head and went to sleep.
"I declare to goodness something ought to be done to remedy conditions," snapped Angela, who had the sympathy of a group of spectators.
The youth slept on.
Angela swept to her Waterloo.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
Will Have Charge of Tableaux for All-University Hallowe'en
Party
Mrs. Eustace Brown this morning appointed George E. Strong, Jess Gardner, and Elizabeth Ulrich as the committee which will have charge of the tableau to be given at the All-University Halloween party in the gym on October 30. Working under the direction of Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, of the department of English, the committee will arrange, the tableau and choose the performers from College students.
Last year, at the Colonial Party,
the Engineers staged the "stunt." Mrs. Brown proposes to give each school in the University a chance to put up an obstacle it will probably be called upon at the time of the Colonial Party next February.
WILL SAVE A MILLION A YEAR
New Machine Designed by Univisy
Man Does Away With Big
A new machine that will save the mine owners of Kansas more than a million dollars annually has been designed by George Belchic, of the State Chemical Research, with laboratories at the University.
Waste
About $15,000,000 worth of lead and zinc are laying in a useless form in the vicinity of Galena, the leading state. With a view to finding a new lead and zinc reducing district of the method of milling these two minerals so that the waste would be less, Mr. Belchic started his investigation last month, which has just meant in working order. He will conduct experiments before the mine and smelter owners from the district of Galena soon.
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke
5c cigarette, Adv.
Ladies' new complexion brush at Dick Bros.—Adv.
This new form of milling the lead and zinc, or in getting the ore in proper shape for smelting so that the waste will be comparatively nothing, consists of mixing the climes with water and a small amount of oil. The mixture is then agitated and a froth forms on the lead and its minerals ready for the smelter rises to the surface. No expensive machinery is necessary and the new method will not require so great an outlay as do those now used.
We sell no pressing tickets. Each job is done individually and rests upon its own merits. We spot clean and press a suit for 50 cents. Auto delivery service. The New York Cleaning Company.—Adv. eod-tf.
Boys—Honk will close for the game Saturday afternoon.—Adv.
Pop corn balls, pop corn bricks, pop corn crisps and butter kist pop corn at Wiedemann's.'-Adv.
POLITY CLUB REORGANIZES
Will Bring Famous Speakers and Study International Peace During Winter
The Polity Club met at the Sigma Chi house last night for reorganization. The club was formed here last year by Prof. Manley O, Hudson of the University of Missouri is wschool. The Polity Club here will become a member of the International Polity Club Federation for the study of international diplomacy and the promotion of world peace.
Kenneth Pringle and Harold Branine, who represented the University at the Polity Club Federation held at the University of June, Jane gave reports of the convention.
This club will meet bi-monthly this year to hold round-table discussions upon questions of defense, military training in universities, world peace, world confederation, and other questions pertaining to the education of students at member's University students and members of the faculty are eligible to membership in the club.
The Polity Club expects to bring from twelve to sixteen men here during the year to lecture at the University. George Naismith of Harvard, George Washburn of Oxford and Norman Angell of England are among those who are expected to be here.
The following men were elected as officers and to serve as a committee on the club policy: Kenneth Pringle, president; Glendon Allvine, vice-president; George Strong, secretary; R. Ellis, treasurer.
MISS ESTELLA NORTHHRUP, enina painting. Orders for special occasions or for the holidays carefully handled. 735 Mass, Phone Bell 152.
China Painting
The pop corn popper in Wiedemann's north window is almost human in its workings. All that is necessary to get a sack of freshly popcorn, buttered and salted, is to turn it over when the time the "juice" is needed from the time the "juice" is turned on, the machine putting on the proper amount of seasoning.
Shop Talk
Mr. W. L. Anderson of the Anderson bakery said yesterday that with the price of flour as high as it is now there is no money in baking bread. "We just bake bread to supply the existent demand," he said.
Students doing a part of their own cooking will find a kind of canned heat useful, for sale at the Hesse Drug store (formerly Shaler's). It is a non-explosive cream up in small cans ready to be lighted when the lid is removed. The heat is said to be intense.
The clock in the north window of the Round Corner Drug Store has caused quite a bit of comment as to whether it is fitted with a small watch movement.
The University Book Store is showing Margaret Hill McCarter's newest book in a window display. The book is in a handy gift size.
The Innes, Bullene store is making
Sharpen Those Razor Blades
We have a special Odel sharpening machine 35c for double edge. 25c for double edge
4
Evans Drug Store
829 Massachusetts street
Visit Our Waist Shop
Nearly every day we receive new models by express. Often times only a few of a style, making them almost exclusive styles. Lace, Georgette Crepes, Crepe-de-Chine, Tub Silks and dark shades in plain, plaid, and plain Taffetas. It also $8.99 to $19.98.
WEAVER'S
THE STUDENT'S STORE
a special window display of evening gowns. University girls may be seen in front of the window almost any time during the afternoon.
Allie Carroll has a special display of leather goods this week. Everything from handsome wallets to bill folders can be had, at a range in price from 10c to $6.00.
Westminster Guild party, 8 p. m., Friday evening. All students invited.-Adv.
The Rosary sundae at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Special for Friday and Saturday. The popcorn days at Wiedemann's—Adv.
For That
AFTER STUDY TIME SPREAD
Get a Supply of Our
ELKHORN CHEESE
Chilli Cheese
Tasty Cheese
Deviled Cheese
Cream Cheese
Pimento Cheese
Pimento Olive Cheese
Club Cheese
Rarebit.
LANDERS GROcery
"We're Next to Con Squires."
If you have not tried the Rosary sundaes you do not know how good they are. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Paramount Pictures
Bowersock Theatre Tonight
Doors open 7:30 — Show begins 8:15
Bosworth, inc. presents (return engagement)
HOBART BOSWORTH in
ODESSEY OF THE NORTH
Reservations may be made any time after 2 o'clock by calling Bell 10.
Music by Weinstein & Findlay. Admission 10c
BONWIT TELLER & CO.
The Specialty Shop of Originations FIFTH AVENUE AT 38TH STREET
NEW YORK
"Jeunes Filles" Fashions
Exclusive and Unusual Types in Dress for the College Miss.
The modes presented express youth, and its symbol simplicity in every motif and line. Sophistication and maturity are absent, verve and esprit ever present in accord with the ideas and ideals established by the celebrated courtiers to the "Jeune Fille."
Everything in apparel for College, Sports and Formal wear from Hats to boots, from Undergarment to Outergarment.
You are cordially invited to visit the Bonwit Teller & Co. shop when in New York and to correspond on matters of fashion
I
An Exposition of Beautiful Dresses for Every Occasion
Dainty Evening Dresses, Dancing Frocks, Dresses for Afternoon, Dresses for Street
We invite you to come and see them,it will be a pleasure to show you
SMART AUTUMN COAT STYLES
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
WAISTS & BLOUSES OF CLEVER DESIGN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SCHOOL MEETS SCHOOL
Cheerleader Gaitskill Announces Separate Yelling Sections for Various Departments
7
The members of the "Thundering Thousand" will be seated according to their respective schools at future football games if plans now on foot are completed. The Laws have made arrangements for the teams' games for the Normal game Saturday and it is thought that the other schools will take up the idea.
There will be no rally before the Normal game as Cheerleader Joe Gaskill does not want to wear out his corps of good speakers nor waste the rooters' roots by summoning them up the Hill for a rally with no "live" talkers on the program.
The hats for the big "K" in the rooters' section will not be here before the Drake game, according to Gaitskill. He is now planning to buy a branded mask of the red caps and form the "K" with the freshman "lids."
"There are no announcements to be made for Saturday's game," said Gaitskill last night, "except that there will be more no fluke 'Rock Chalks,' as the band is going to give the pitch hereafter."
Gaitskill and his two assistants, Kenneth Godney and Eugene Gempel will make their debut at the Drake game in uniforms, something that Kansas cheerleaders have never had before. For a team like this, duck trousers and maroon sweaters with two heavy blue stripes around each one.
The cheerleaders were well pleased with the display of enthusiasm at the game last Saturday and at the unity with which the men entered into the yelling and a continuation of that support is all they want at the game with the Normalites Saturday.
Helen Stout, of Oswego, who took her degree here last spring, spent the week-end visiting at the Alpha Chi house.
Col. E. C. Little, of Kansas City, A. M. 83, LL. B. '86, is visiting the University today. Col. Little is a candidate for congress from the second district.
Friday and Saturday will be pop corn days at Wiedemann's--Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers at the Unitarian Church Tonight 7:30
Subject: "The Need o Personal Religion and the Kind of Relig- ion We Need." No Admission Charged
K. U. STUDENTS TRYING
TO UTILIZE ZINC WASTE
Under the supervision of the state department of chemical research George Belchic and Roy Neal of the School of Engineering are conducting a series of experiments to develop the "Flotation Process" with the view of minimizing wastes in the Kansas Zinc district.
The experiments conducted so far have been successful and have given encouraging results.
The present method of ore concentration is not satisfactory because it results in a large loss of waste. If the "Foliation Method" of extracting the inc from the ore can be applied properly a great deal of the ore that is worth nothing at the present time can be put to commercial use.
BEAR STORY FROM EMPORIA
Reports Say Entire Normal Team Is in Bad Shape for Saturday's Game
Emperia, Oct 6.—Everything is up and moving in the Normal camp this week preparatory to the K. Ü. game Saturday. Coach Bill Hargiss, is putting his heavy squad through hard practice each afternoon, in hopes that they may regain some of the playing strength which they lost resultantly. The Nethany The men are going at their work in a businesslike manner but it is apparent that the Normal's chances are not as bright as they might be.
Belling, the star fullback, probably will not scrimmage any this week, because of an injury to his knee. Hirschler, the speed half, suffered a severe injury to one shoulder in scrimmage, which may keep him out of the game. The greatest loss is that of Lockman, one of the regular ends, who is confined to his bed with serious internal injuries that will prevent his playing any more season. Welch's substitute quarter, is with a broken collar bone. The team showed well in practice tonight, but is still weak in several departments of the game, particularly tackling.
A big bunch of rooters will accompany the team to Lawrence and they say they expect to bring back the victory. The delegation of rores will make the trip on a special train.
Old Grad Remembers University
One of the oldest grads of the University of Kansas has shown his continued affection for his Alma Mater by sending an Old French verbal dictionary, dated 1845, to the French department. Mr. Noyes, who is now in Portsmouth, Virginia, graduated as a civil engineer in 1874. He was the only engineer in his class, and the second one to be graduated from K. U.
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
Touchdown Means Suit Pressed FREE
For the evening call take a box of Wiedemann's chocolates.—Adv.
730 Mass. St.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
For each man who makes a touchdown for K. U. in Saturday's game against the Normals. Clark will press a suit free.
Phones 355
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE.
12 W. Ninth Lawrence Panatorium Phones 500
SKIRMISH WITH INDIANS
Haskell Shows Improved Offense Which Jayhawker Could Not Stop
The Kansas squad used line bucks almost entirely in the scrimage while the Braves depended more than ever on the forward pass. Kennedy's men have shown a great improvement in handling, especially in working behind in working a large number of the long passes over the heads of the Jayhawkers.
With several first string men on the sidelines Coach Olcott's men were unable to rush the Haskell Indians in last night's scrimmage as they did in the practice last week. However, Kansas carried the ball straight down the field several times, where the oval would be given to the Indians and brought back in spite of the Jayhawk-ers.
Captain James watched the game from the sidelines as did Heath and Lester Gillespie. Heath will be out of the game for a few days as he was hurt in the scrimmage with the freshmen Tuesday afternoon and cannot bend his back to pick up a ball at present. Gillespie received a sprained ankle in Saturday's game which may prevent his playing this week. He has not been able to scrimmage any since that time.
Ernest Stateler, the runner who gave Archie Grady a good scrap for third place in the tryout last fall, says he is running in better form than he did last year, which indicates that the team is as good or better than ever. "State" is eligible this year.
Another injured Jayhawker is McMeel, who is nursing a badly swollen jaw as the result of a mix up with one of Kennedy's men last night. McMeel had to be carried from the field but is getting along fine this morning. His loss in the line will be felt in Saturday's game.
Rev. Thompson to Talk
Rev. Gordon Bennett Thompson, the student pastor of the Methodist church in Lawrence, will have charge of the chapel exercises every morning next week. Rev. Thompson has not announced the subject of his talks.
Olcett used a large number of men both in the line and backfield and indications are that a large number of men will be used in the Normal game. With some first string men on the sidelines the pick of the others will be used in the game and many changes are expected.
Fred Baltz, two mileer, who won honors in the Engineers and class meets last spring is doing so well in the cross-country—that some of last year's Varsity men are beginning to worry about their places on the team.
SPORT PICKUPS
There will be a tryout next Friday at 4:30 o'clock for the cross-country squad. This squad will be lead by Captain Rodkey who will endeavor to develop a well balanced team for the Missouri Valley Conference Meet held here November 13.
F. E. Welch, a freshman, came out for cross-country Tuesday evening and created some excitement by out distancing last year's crack two-miler and cross-country runner, Archie Grady. Welch had a hundred yard lead at the finish. He came from the Northwestern Normal at Avia, Oklahoma, where he has some good records in the mile.
Everett Groene, who also won some honors in the mile at the interclass is developing good form in the five mile stunt.
Ennis Whitehead, a sophomore, who is showing some good form in crosscountry, says that this five mile hike beats anything he has ever discovered to develop a real big appetite.
Rev. Thomson to Talk
Pop corn, to be good must be fresh.
Ours is, Wiedemann's—Adv.
"Duke" Kennedy rises to inquire whether or not Columbus Day, Oct. 12, is a holiday. Duke says he doesn't care particularly, but that he has the student interests at heart.
"Eating at the Sanitary Cafe is good eating every day." Adv.
For good company take a box o Wiedemann's chocolate...Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
B
Bound to be as famous as its namesake
The Robin Hood Overcoat
and its one of the
"Dress Up"
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$20 and $25
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
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ercoat
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Trim your room with
THE Collegiate BLANKET
It's wool—in correct College Colors—any emblem. Class numerals on it without extra charge Use on your couch, or big chair or window seat. Take to the games with you this fall. Makes a fine auto robe.
GUY SCRIVNER
1222 Miss. St.
Sole Agent
Bell Phone 1067W
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sigma Delta Chi meets tonight, Pi Upson house, at 8 o'clock.
Mechanical Engineers will meet at 7 p. m. Thursday at the home of Prof. A. H. Slusss, 1122 Ohio street, Topic for "Gas," Gasoline, and "Gas" Engines.
There will be a party tomorrow night at Westminster Hall for all students of the University, at 8 o'clock.
SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS
Anne Gittins, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., prophecies a good year for the Student Volunteer movement in this University. It is a nation-wide organization of college students whose purpose is to train volunteers for the foreign mission field. Religious, social, and economic studies of foreign peoples are studied at the meeting on Wednesday at Wednesdays Hall. Inspiration meetings are held occasionally to which all students are invited.
The general secretary will be here for several of the meetings and will speak at the convention to be held at Emporia.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
IT is possible to find good tailoring without style, but style without good tailoring doesn't exist very long.
Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes
The tailoring of Stein-Bloch Clothes is the result of "Sixty-One Years of Knowing How."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(    )
NUMBER 20
VOLUME XIII.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1915
Raven
HARD GAME FOREGASTED
A hard game with little scoring is the prediction offered by the Kansas coaches for the K. U.-Normal game tomorrow afternoon. The Normals are coming prepared to win this one game while Olcott has his men pointed toward the Conference games which start next week.
This week has been a hard one for
Although the regulars have been making good showings in the practice this week as well as in last week's game, the coach expects to use as many men as possible. The first string men will be given a rest unless an unusually hard battle develops after the first quarter.
JACK GRAHAM
The Coaches Expect Little Scoring—Will Use Second String Men
the regulars. Scrimmages with the Indians, mix-ups with the freshmen along with stiff signal practice has often men feel the result of overwork.
CAPTAIN TONY JAMES
Ready For Tricks
Open style mixed with straight football will characterize the Kansas method of attack against the Normals. The pass has been introduced to a small extent this week while the backfield has been coached particularly in plunging. The squad has received particular instruction in terms of the passes and trick plays with the Hargreaves' machine is expected to use.
"We will not play a very hard game tomorrow," said Coach Olcott this morning. "I hope to use second string men as much as possible and give some of the others a rest. I don't know what the Normals have stored up for us but the game will be close from all reports. We have a few men on the injured list now and others that we don't want to get injured so 'safety first' will be our attitude."
The line-up which Coach Ocellio announced to start the game will be: Reber, left end; James, left track* Groft, left guard; Keeling, center; Rubus, right tackle; Harn, right tackle; Rockie or Heath, rht end; Wood, quarter; Lindsey, right half; B. Gillespie, left half; Nielsen, fullback.
In the scrummage with the freshman squad yesterday afternoon the regulars went down the field on straight football and few passes for two touchdowns. The freshmen were given the ball and in ten downs were unable to gain control of their line hole holes in McCarty's line and downed the freshman backfield before they could get away.
Game Will be Close
TRAINING FOR FRESHMEN
OTHER THAN SPANKING
Paddling is not the only method of punishment that is used by upper-classmen to enforce the wearing of the freshman cap. At the Iowa Agricultural College the offering freshman is put through a process of physical punishment, and upper-classmen seize him by the feet and hands and throw him into the air preventing him from striking the ground by pulling in the four directions.
At the Colorado Agricultural College there is a body of water on the campus called the Lily Pond. The first year men that fail to appear on the camps with the little green cap are selected and bond by the ever watchful sophomores.
At the University of Washington the freshman is thrown in the lake at Stanford he is held in a bathht in encina until the "bubbles come."
A recent letter from Paul E. Haworth to his father, Prof. Erasmus Haworth, states that he has been sent back to the trenches. Young Haworth had been in a hospital in Cairo, Egypt for some time because of a bullet wound in the left wrist.
Oxford
An ocean voyage with all the excitement of the fear of German submarines and other sea perils is being by six men from Kansas this week.
The examinations for the Rhodes Scholarship were finished yesterday after two days of gruelling work, and the papers have been sent across the water to be graded by the Oxford authorities. Just what the results are will not be known until a short time before Christmas, for the Oxford professors will have many papers to grade.
EXAMS CROSSING ATLANTIC
Six men from various schools over the state took the examinations in Latin, Greek, arithmetic and algebra, Rex Miller and Glen Swogger were the two men from the University of Kansas who competed for the honors. Others who took examinations were: N. W. King of Wichita; E. S. Lehrmann and J. D. Wright of Emporia, and R. F. Whitehead of Topeka.
Work of Six Kansas Men for Rhodes Scholarship on Way to
All of the men who pass in the examinations are eligible to appointment to the scholarship by a board of prominent men of the state headed by Chancellor Strong. The appointments will be made some time next summer. The Board is permitted to select three men who have years to this scholarship, which carries with it the sum of three hundred pounds sterling, nearly fifteen hundred dollars, every year for the three years that the scholarship is granted.
DO NOT FEAR DATE RULE
WEDNESDAY, SAYS W. S. G. A.
Men attention! The women's council has proclaimed an extra date night this week. On Wednesday evening the laws will be let down and women will be permitted to go, escorted, to the W. S. G. A. entertainment office of the W. S. G. A. institution of which so to help maintain the scholarship given by the association.
The Westminster Guild announces a play and basket dinner at Westminster Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. The entertainment for the evening is a little farece entitled, "The Last Day of School," which promises to be very interesting. A good time is assured those who come.
The Middy dance announced for Saturday, October 16, has been postponed until October 23 on account of the Drake game.
The executive council of the W. S. G. A. wishes to announce that it as a body, is in favor of the election of independent women only to fill the three vacancies now in the executive council. It is the belief that there are not enough independent women on the council this fall to be wholly representative. For that reason, the council wishes to express its intention of backing only independents to fill the present vacancies. The women of the University are requested to back their officers and representatives in this stand.
Blanche Mullen, president,
Maureen McKernan, secy.
Kansas Makes an Onside Kick
...
TAMPA BAY
AXLINE NAMES DEPUTIES CONVOCATION A SUCCEESS
Freshman Exectuive Announces Many Obliged to Stand to Heal Long List of Committee Chancellor's Address and Appointments Musical Program
A. A. Axline, freshman president, announced the following committees this morning:
Social committee: chairman, William H. Allen, Columbus; Mary Watt, Wichita; Helen Wagstaff, Lawrence; Erik Goodwin, Woodin; R. Epstein, Kuyam
Girl's mixer committee: chairman,
Lena Montaldo, Jolin; Margerie Earl,
Medicine Lodge; Helen Chapman,
Kansas City, Dorothy McCamish,
Kansas City; Lucille Smith, Lawrence;
Francis Hitchcock, Augusta; Harriet
Williams, Preston; Mildred Pitts, St.
Joseph; Vivian Strange, Perry.
Smoker committee; chairman; Howard Martin, Stafford; Hugh Funk, Liberal; C. Pugh, Junction City; Clark Davies, Salina; P. E. Hunt; Clark cities; Jay, E. Sandifer, ElDorado; Harry W. Shepherd, Hutchinson;
Athletic committee; chairman, football, "Rook" Woodward, Lawrence; Harry Vernon, Blue Rapids; Lewis C. Foster, Kansas City, Chairman, basketball, Vin J. Conly, Colby; Charles Tracy, Lawrence; Wm Y. Stewart, Hutchinson; Chairman, Joe Casey, Norton; Clifford Towers, Dodge City; Leland Deno, Kansas City. Chairman baseball, Orville Bridertree, Wichita; Earnest W. Morgan, Walnut; B. E. Frazzell, Halstead.
Memorial committee; chairman,
Mirred Bennett, Pratt; Zell Fletcher,
Preston; Helen Forbes, Concordia.
Finance committee, chairman, Gene
City; Jacob Peckham, Clay Center.
CO-OP URGED FOR KANSAS
Student Council Committee Is Investigating Data from Other Universities
Universities
Plans for a cooperative book store for students are being contemplated by the Student Council. Data from other universities is being collected prior to a definite consideration of the subject.
A book exchange was successful, managed by students of the University of Wisconsin last year. More than 2500 books were handled the first year, at an estimated saving of $300 to those who bought their books at the exchange. Students who had books to sell received more for them than they would from a second hand book store.
The Chemical Engineering Society which formerly has included only faculty members and chemical engineering students, has decided to admit students from the College who are majoring in chemistry also. It will now be called the Chemical Engineering Club and will meet each Wednesday afternoon at 4:30.
No profit was made on the sales, five per cent being deducted from the receipts to cover the running expenses. An extension of the scope of work as to include the sale drawing materials is consolidated this year.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Chemical Engineers Reorganize
The Second All-University Convocation held this morning was a decided success, from the standpoint of euthanasia shown on the part of those attending. Standing room was premium, every seat being occupied.
The keynote of the Chancellor's talk was self betterment by a continual striving toward the ideal. He said in part:
The American university is still undergoing a test in the eyes of the public. The university question is not by any means settled. Whether or not our present methods will survive will depend upon whether or not they are proven to achieve a sound intellectual and moral development of the student; an all-round development, in other words. Therefore, I appeal to you students. I appeal to you to help us in striving towards the attainment of the finer and better things of life.
"The secret of the success of the German university is to be found in its systematic intellectual discipline," the Chancellor declared. "The American university has not yet reached a point where it is sound, broad, or deep enough. I hope, however, that K. U. will be the first school to achieve this."
"Our progress in this direction will hinge upon the integrity of the institution, and our unity of spirit. We have started off splendidly this year, Athletic spirit is better than it has ever been before. Even at this early date a fine unity of spirit is manifesting itself in the various branches of college activity. Now we must preserve a proper equilibrium. We must not over-emphasize one branch at the expense of another. Let us pull together both in the classroom and on the football field."
Dr. Strong went on to say that the chief object of the monthly convocations was to develop unity of spirit. The meetings are to serve as "get together" times, in which the entire community is involved in the Convocation opened with religious exercises and closed with the Alma Mater and Rock Chalk.
Need a Thundering Two Thousand
Following the opening hymns and Dr. Strong's address, Prof. W.'B. Downing sang a duet, "Calm as the Night." An encore was responded to. Professor Downing rendered a solo "The Gypsy." (Dudley Buck) which was also encorced. The musical part of the program concluded with a double quartet, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," which was under the direction of Professor Downing.
Three musical numbers added greatly to the completeness of the body.
The "Crimson and the Blue" followed by a roousing Rock Chalk, completed the morning's program.
At Northwestern, the president of the school has ordered men and women to sit in separate sections at football games. At K. U. we don't want to be ordered by the faculty, but just the same most students want separate rooting sections for men and women at football games.
Kansas Competes in Rifle Match
A report has been received from Jacksonville, Florida, where the National Rifle Match is going on, that Sergeant Mervil Dunn of Company N.A. is making one excellent score. Good records were being made by him at each trial, but his best record was 73 hits out of a possible 75 at a distance of three hundred yards.
Kansan Competes in Rifle Match
It is up to us to see if we can govern ourselves in this respect.
Bring dates to the gate if necessary, but for the good of the rooting and the team, let's try to get a good yell section tomorrow.
Gaitskill will be on the job—we don't want to quit him.
COOPERATIVE BOOKSTORE
AT WISCONSIN A SUCCESS
A students cooperative book store, established last year at the University of Wisconsin, has developed to such a degree that business has been enlarged this year.
Information concerning the organization and actual working of the store is being considered by the Men's Student Council at the University.
The book exchange at Wisconsin was established by the student conference last year and has proved so successful that the plan now is to add drawing materials and typewriters to their stock.
The plan employed at Wisconsin is to deduct 5 per cent from each sale to cover the cost of maintaining the institution. This is the only profit.
The saving for students who have bought their books at the exchange is estimated at $300 over the cost of the new books. Better prices for second hand books were paid in the co-operative bookstore than were paid in the other bookstores.
Prof, Solomon Lefschetz of the department of mathematics in 'the School of Engineering is the author of two mathematic papers that are appearing in a number of Italian newspapers.
COMMITTEE WANTS TO KNOW
Hasn't Found Anything Yet, But Expects to Learn Something
Saturday
In its investigation of fraud in the recent class elections, the Student Council committee will scrutinize the junior lists carefully, according to Leland Thompson, chairman. The sophomore list has been lost, but those who profess knowledge of irregularity are invited to come before the committee at its meeting Saturday morning at 9 in 110 Fraser.
"So far the committee has found nothing," said Thompson this morning. "We expect to wind things up Saturday, however."
MECHANICALS HEAR ABOUT ENGINEES AND MOTORS
The K. U, branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers met last night at the home of Prof. A. H. Sluss, of the School of Engineering. B. O. Bower read a report on the Diesel oil engines exhibited at the Panama-Pacific exposition.
S. E. Campbell reported on the latest developments in aeroplane motors and on a speed launch motor, which has attained a speed of 58.1 miles an hour. The engine drives a rear wheel producer gas plants, where sawdust is used for fuel.
A committee was appointed to select or compose engineering songs and yells and present them at the next meeting which will also take place at the home of Prof. A. H. Sluss next Thursday evening. The reason for this is that each society in the School of Engineering is supposed to make contributions of songs and yells for the general cause.
U. S. SHOULD INCREASE
ARMMENT-K. U. DEBATERS
That the army, navy and aerial forces of the United States should be greatly strengthened was the decision of the judges in the debate of the K. U. Debating Society last night in Fraser Hall. Ennis Whitehead and Warren Wattles argued for increased armament and Lyle Anderson and Herbert Howland defended the negative side of the question. The judges were: F. B. Ashen, Walter Havelkorst and Theodore Richter.
The following new men were voted in as members: W. A. Wilson, Ferdin-, and Stuew, F. B. Asher, K. A. Davis, Karle Brown, and Robert Holloway.
In the effort to get a large crowd to patronize the special train, to be run from Emporia to Lawrence for some time the State Normal Bulletin says:
"This opportunity to see the greatest football game on K. U.'s schedule is almost enough inducement in itself, but the extra drawing card is that Coach Hargiss and his men will accompany you."
Maybe it will be the biggest game on the schedule, but what about Ne
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 8—The Philadelphia Nationals won the first game of the present world's series from the Boston Americans here today.
RULLETIN
Philadelphia 3. Boston 1.
Batteries, Alexander and Burns
Shore and Cady.
NORMALITES CRIPPLED Four Men Out of the Game, but Hargiss Predicts Real Football
Emporia, Kan., Oct. 1—Suffice practice in running signals and in scrimmage with the scrubus has been the daily program for the Normal here the past week in preparation for the K. U. game, Saturday. Out of the first team squad, there are four of the regular players suffering from injuries received in scrimmage or in the Bethany game last week. The most serious injury to any of the men was received by "Cloudy" Lockman in the Bethany game. He is suffering from serious internal injuries and not play the right end and his loss to the team will be hard to fill. Hirscher, one of the speedy halves, received a severe injury to his shoulder in practice this week, which will probably keep him out of the game. Welch, a substitute quarter, is out with a broken collar bone.
Fullback is Out
Probably the most severe loss to the normals is the injury to John Belting the star fullback. Coach Bill Hargiss said today that Belting would be unable to get into the K. U. game. He is suffering with an injured knee and has not been in scrimmage this week. The coach has been working hard to fill these players' places with other men and the team went through a most successful practice last night, since the season opened. Hargiss said that with the exception of these four men, the team was in fine shape and was going good. He did not predict either victory or defeat for the Normal, but said that his team had easily an even break to beat the Jayhawkers. "The loss of Belting will weaker our offence," the coach said, "but we expect to play Kansas as close a game and as hard a game as they could expect from a Missouri Valley school."
A Strong Line
With the exception of Lockman the heavy Teacher's line will be intact and Olcott's men will have to show more than straight football to gain consistently, Captain Fritz Hartwig is a wonderful ground gainer and a strong defensive player. Meurs, the veteran center, plays a steady game and will add to the strength on the defense. Monypenny, the other teammate, plays a good drop-kicker. Smith a new man is showing up well at guard in practice. The Normal's line will average 180 pounds to the man. The backfield is comparatively heavy and has shown lots of speed in recent practice.
Hargiss has drilled his men in both open style and straight football and the Teachers are prepared to put up a varied attack. Complex forward pass formations and numerous fake passes will probably be seen on McCook field Saturday. It is asserted that Hargiss has perfected his plays so that the team can turn any of the formations into forward passes, if the opportunity to shoot one presents itself.
Here's The Lineup
The Normal has made arrangements to send a big delegation of rooters to Lawrence and a special train may be engaged. Coach Hargiss announced yesterday that the following line-up would start the game: Nanniga, right end; Koontz, right guard; Captain Hartwig, right tackle; Meairs, center; Smith, left guard; Monypenny, left tackle; Shupe, left end; Culter, quarterback; Scharp, right half; Ladner, left half; Dewey, fullback. Substitutes: M. Hargiss, Hendrickson, McAdams, Hirscher, Stite, Betts, Laver, Rostetter, Rehm and Bowman.
LIVE SNAKES NOW IN
BASEMENT OF MUSEUM
In the basement of the Museum is a collection of twenty-one live snakes. There are small ones and large ones, black and copper-colored, square-breasted and triangular-headed. It's a gallery headed ones that do the biting.
Five copperheads and three rattlesnakes are the only poisonous ones in the collection. Two of the rattlesnakes are timber rattlers while the other is a Massasainabugha, a species living upon the prairies. A spreading viper is also present and it spreads its hood when attacked. Others in the collection are blacksnakes, wormsnakes, and ringheads.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Universi-
EDITORIAL
Raymond Clapper...Editor-in-chief
Maurreen McKernan...Associates
John Glossner...News Editor
Guy Scrivener...News Editor
Matthew Anderson...Assistant News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS ASSETS
Chas. Sturtevant...Advertising Mgr.
Charles Sweet
Glendon Airline
Ames Rogers
Junggar
Emerson Arne
Emerson André
Subscript price $3.00 per year in
advance; one term, $1.75.
Sittered as second-class, mail mails to office of lawyers. Kansas, under the office of lawyers.
Published in the afternoon five
verses by the author, a
variety of Kansas from the press,
and 100 letters.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of our university, not the news than merely printing the news by standing up for it. Students are also to play favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be open-minded; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to understand the effects of the University.
FRIDAY,OCT.8,1915
Nothing is so firmly believed as what we least know...Montaigne.
THE SECRET CAUCUS Does the secret caucus system in vogue here at Kansas meet the needs of the class and student body government? Is it democratic? Politicians answer yes.
But Kansas' political machine is not running smoothly. It is becoming rusty and though oiled and greased altruistically by sauve talk, the machine stops now and then before blocks of criticism in the road, well justified. Not that the politicians don't work the machine, but in the actual working out to satisfy the needs and proper representation of the student body, it is not running right.
The students outside of the inner political ring believe that the right kind of man do not always get into office. They claim if they ran an independent candidate because of lack of proper machine and organization he would be snowed under. That a small group composed of a few politicians choose a man of little merit and put him in office. With two of such groups or two tickets up, where is the independent candidate who would like to run on his merits? Political strength fills the office, not meritorious strength.
All of this is done in private and results with a man holding the office who has not been chosen by anywhere near a majority but just by a small and unrepresentative group. Plums are the reward, spoils for the winners.
Is it true, then, that Kansas City has nothing on K. U, when it comes to fraudulent voting ?
A LESSON IN COMPOSITION
A LESSON IN COMPOSITION
When you are writing home and mention all the little pranks that are played here, do not leave a mistaken impression of the University in the mind of your reader. Do not let him think that the only thing you do here is play. Let him know the best side of the University of Kansas. Tell him of the real work that is done here.
MOVIE EDUCATION
The Movies! What a sight comes before our eyes when that wonderful work is spoken. We see the crowds held spellbound before a white screen of flashing, living, moving pictures. We can almost see the stream of learning flowing from the screen into the minds of the audience.
What can one learn at the movies? What a question to ask! What cannot one learn? Here we find great lessons in Sociology—for example in the picture, "Why Mary Left the Farm," and in many other vital pictures of vivid Sociological problems.
We gain great ideas of the value of athletics as we watch the supply
elements of Charlie Chaplin, to get glimpses of Economic problems in many of those pictures in which wife holds the purse strings. We see the progress of transportation as the movies carry us hundreds of miles down the German Rhine in less than twenty minutes. We get wonderful notions of Art as we watch Geraldine carve a statue out of cold marble in less than no time. We see the beautiful love of dumb animals for the human race as we watch Fido rescue Claribelle from a watery grave. We learn of History as we watch Washington crossing the Alps, or Napoleon crossing the Delaware. We see the value of the great life insurance companies as we witness the many accidents in the movies.
And can we not see the value of Engineering when we watch Waldo construct a bridge out of a toothpick and a ten-penny nail, as he flees from his enemies. Can we not realize the value of Home Economics as Bridget wields her rolling pin? Do we not learn of the mysteries of big business, as we watch Mr. Hardist squeeze his millions out of the suffering people?
Ah. yes, we may learn anything from the movies. They will instruct the young and the old, the rich and the poor. They will teach you anything from swatting flies to riding elephants. We cannot do without the movies. They have come to stay. They are such promoters of life problems that the last thing that we often hear at night from the children's bed is: "Ma, kin I have a nickle tomorrow." I want to go to the picture show and learn how to be a cowboy"—and his life's work is decided.
And all comes through the great educational power of the movies.
Whose loveth instruction loveth nowledge; but he that hateh reeroof is brutish—Prov. 12:1.
Flotsam and Jetsam
"Lectures and Slides for Students," s the headline over an attractive ooking news to the Indians by Student Society. We pressure them a Fourteenth street there too.
Opportunity knocks at least once it every man's door, but sometimes he has to break in the door, drag you rom bed and act as night watch ever afterward.
They do things in original ways at Illinois. Sorority girls there greeted their pledges with "echoing" kisses.
If those K. N, G.'s really wish to attain the maximum of efficiency they might turn their attention to those individuals who begin howling "everybody out" each evening.
"m-sh shsssss" was the appropriate introduction to the report of Dr. Sutton's address upon frontier war conditions. It is well known that the warring nations do not want their affairs noised abroad.
Mr. Poundstone will soon begin serving his term—er will soon enter school at Northwestern.
It would be only fair that the men
who attend the Middy dance be allowed
to wear jerseys. (We are not
allowed to come, or to come, but
we need the paragraph.)
The "Roarny Sundae" down town. We have it M.'s T.'s W.'s T.'s F.'s and Saturday's as well.
The "Witching Hour" with us is a reality. It comes between twelthirty and one-thirty. There is no doubt as to the genuineness of the spell, even the professors have made remarks about it.
Those "sunny south" rooms advertised yesterday should make a hit with the Oklahoma Club.
"Verse," says old Noah Webster, "is a line consisting of a certain number of long and short syllables, disposed according to metrical rules." It is hard to dispute Mr. Webster, but evidently his time was so taken up with thinking that he made much diffuse the English language that he had not time to look up the modern development of verse in the University of Kannas.
Versiflcation
All out, end of the line.
Verse in the University is an added wonder of the world. It has no relation to the definition of old Noah. The best study of the development of verse here may be seen in the effect of Kansas cah in that interesting work.
His first composition was crude and
absolutely opposed to Webster's teaching;
How does the busy little girl improve each golden hour?
By chewing Wrigley's Spearmint gum
With all her inawful power.
TAKE THE CASH
Some for the Glories of this World;
and some for the Prophets' Paradise to come.
Shigh the Cash, and let the Credit go.
Nor rumble of a distant Drum.
From the Rubiasiyat of Omar Khaqiyam.
Thirty-five years leaders in magazines, cigars and smokers' articles. Carroll's.-Adv.
After being properly squelched by the editor, his versifying powers remained dormant for some time, but at last broke out like this:
Use our phones when down town.
You are always welcome. Reynolds
Bros—Adv.
"The Beginning of Bible" will be the subject for the class in the Modern Men's Bible at the M. E. church. 9:30 Sunday...Adv.
This, too, was wasted. After several months of pinning over his sad fate, the author decided to with this light on "architecture": Life insurance men remind us
So bright and verdant green.
If I stay at my present boarding place
I'll be most awful lean.
Reynolds Bros. for good "cokes."
Ever tried our ?—Adv.
We will give them such a send-off
On the life insurance plan,
That when we, departing, end off
We can make our wives sublime,
And departing, leave behind us
Widows worthy of our time.
And then at aast having lived up to the hard requirements of Noah Webster's definition of verse, the poet keeled over and died. The funeral will be held tomorrow.
- when we, departing, end on They can scoop some other man.
Cakes to order for all occasions.
Brinkman's Bakery, 933 Mass. Bell
501; Home 366—Adv. e o-d t-f
STUDENT OPINION
Communications must be sterned an evidence of good faith, though names will be omitted from publication if desired.
Our Special
FACE THE FACTS Editor Daily Kansan:
The recent hubb of political cleanup has brought to light some serious facts. These facts are not pleasant to face but if we ever expect a better system to be inaugurated they must be faced with an unbiased scientific mind by—not the Student Council alone but the student body at large.
Flagrant offenses were committed in the last class elections. Will punishment of individuals remedy the situation? A caustic example may frighten some but will it impel a general ethical house-cleaning?
We students are prone to shift our bardens. When things go wrong we blame the Council, our class officers, anybody or anything except ourselves.
Something goes wrong. We find an ulcer in our student affairs body. A probe is made; then things are nicely bandaged with antiseptic gauze and cotton. And under the surface, what? We entirely forget to remedy the real cause or causes and in a few months the same disease breaks out in a slightly different form.
We thinks we are an efficient self-governing body. Are we? We think we have the honor spirit. Do we? If we are not self governing, why are we not? Is it because we lack the honor spirit individually? Or is it the other way around? We lack this honor spirit. Certain it is, the two are correlative; where the one lies the other seldom flourishes.
Hungry.
Shakespeare's quotations: "To thine own self be true, then canst not then be false to any man" is sound wisdom. So many of us are being true to some jolly good fellow rather than a sound political platform.
If we have the dry rot, and it seems that we have, let us take an introspective survey. Each and every man has a right to think. Let us do so, individually first, collectively later if need be. Whatever the causes of those underlying causes and not dilly-dily with immediate cause and effect. By so doing only, can we hope to effect a permanent cure.
Why doesn't some enterprising person start a refreshment and lunch stand some where near the Hill? Unless K. U. students are different from other young people, said person could reap a rich harvest.
WANTS CO-OP RESTAURANT
Editor Daily Kansan:
A Student.
COPYRIGHT BY
RODNEY & BLAKE
When your Teacher?
Jack, holding candy: "Why, ED. V. PRICE & Co., of course!"
You see, Fred, the brother of the young lady in the case, has for several seasons ordered his clothes from our local dealer
After that, he "called regularly!"
S. G. CLARKE
CLOTHIER
ELDRIDGE HOTEL BLDG.
Chicago
Fred, holding receiver: "She wants to know
707 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
and "SHE" knew it. Jack was wise,however, for he'd previously asked Fred the same question.And Fred said,
WANT ADS
LOST—On Campus, white Chinechilla belt with black stripes. Please leave at Registrar's office. 20-1
FOR RENT - A pleasant south room
for two men students, with good
board, $20 a month. 1113 R. I. St.
Bell 1484W. 20-5
FOR SALE—American Encyclopedia at one-half value, 1915 edition, Morocco bound Indian paper. Terms. Phone Bell 39 W., after 2 p. m.
Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes
WANTED - Husky paper carrier for K. C. Star in east part of town.
No use for anyone with an 8:30 class.
Newman, 1020 Ohio.
18-3*
FOR RENT—Double room at 1220 Louisiana. Steam heat; running hot and cold water in room; bath on same floor. Inquire Van Houten, Bell 1442J. 19-5.
(how it really "happened")
E.W. Grice C
CLASSIFIED
Ed. W, Parsons, -Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass. Street.
Jewelers
12-5 $ ^{*} $
MISS ESTELLA NORTHRUH, china painting. Orders for special occasions or for the holidays carefully handled. 735 Mass. Phone 152. 152.
China Painting
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743
Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas
Lawyers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda Lamps: 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Barber Shops
Plumbers
U. S. A.
B. H. Balle, Artistic Job Printing
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Printing
Shoe Shop
The biggest magazine shop in East ern Kansas. . . Carroll's..-Adv.
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H, L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
Harry Reding, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office. F. A. U. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513; Home 512.
G. A. Hamman, M. D. Dick Building,
Eye, ear and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guarantee.
J. R. Bechtel, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass.
St. Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. Jones, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gyncology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg Residence, 2011 Ohio St. Phone 35
A. MARKS & SON
The oldest jewelers in Lawrence. Es
tablished in 1858.
Remember the Number
735 Massachusetts Street.
BURT WADHAMS
The College Inn Barber Shop.
We close for all football games.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
wants ambitious young people to en-
train them, as bookkeepers, stenographers,
technical secures as soon as competent.
Enroll any Monday. Write, phone or
email.
1107 Mass, st. Lawrence, Kan.
W. Joseph Riess, Bristol, UK
Style Clothes serviceable Clothes Schulz Clothes
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
We also Repair and Re-cover Parasols.
R. O. BURGET, Prop.
R. O. BURGET, Prop.
1407 Mass. st,
Lawrence, Kan
are the BEST CLOTHES to wear
"Dancing Around"
WITH AL JOLSON
Next! Seat Sale Thurs. at Maine America
LORENCE MOORE and MILLE. DAZIE
SHUBERT Matinees Wed. & Sat.
"Dancing Around"
Hiawatha Cafe
CHILL, OYSTERS AND SPAGHETTI
A Good Place to Eat
KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings
WHEN DOWN TOWN
Johnson & Tuttle
Anderson's Old Stand
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. D. McCollock's Drug Store
847 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 MASS, STREET
Order your Groceries FROM
W. A. GUENTHER
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
721 Mass. st.-Phone 220
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEW VARSITY
LAST ACT 2014/15
Stage II, 2014/15
A Vitagraph BLUE RIBBON
Posture in Five Parts
The Sins of the Mothers
with Anne Queens
and Rustie Williams
The story of a girl who inherited
a masking for quinquennium--sinner of
the New York Evening Sun's
great access to competition.
GLEE CLUBS
T. C. WESTERMAN
BURBURN coling a and Cuttars, at Club Prices Have been the leaders for Mice rents.
Booklet and full information free regarding the Leeland - Part-Mand Orchestra, now wague for music.
A Gee Club is practically a necessity in the workplace, but it be made self-supporting. It greatly increases the interest of employees.
Write today. Washerburns are sold by leading music dealers everywhere
19-46 E. Adams St., Chicago.
Midway Cleaners
P. G. MOSSER, Prop.
G. A. SNOW, General Manager
Cleaning, Pressing and Renairing
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
PHONES: Bell 541 Home 504
19 West 9th Street
WE ARE GLAD
To tell you, we can
SAVE YOU MONEY
and make
everything easier to clean
after your appliance
CLEANING
AND PRESSING. Try us.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
12 W. Warren St. Phones 508.
An Announcement
LADIES: Any time, for any special occasion, you find yourself without the proper shade of evening slippers to match your particular gown and haven't time to have them made to order, we can tint them any shade on an hour's notice.
Otto Fischer
Bring you old suit to me and get twice as much for it.
Money loaned on valuables.
ABE WOLFSON
637 Mass, Street.
For That
AFTER STUDY TIME SPREAD
Get a Supply of Our
ELKHORN CHEESE
Chilli Cheese
Tasty Cheese
Deviled Cheese
Cream Cheese
Pimento Cheese
Pimento Olive Cheese
Club Cheese
Rarebit
LANDERS GROcery
In to Go Spirits
LANDERS GROCERY "We're Next to Con Squires."
Varsity Cleaning Plant
1017 Mass St., Lawrence, Kam
Work and Prices Always Right
We Solicit Student Business
If you have not tried the Rosas
sundaes you do not know how good
they are. Wiedemann's-Adv.
HAS LARGEST PANORAMA
Dyche Museum is One of the Largest in the United States
The largest natural panorama in the world, and a collection of paleological specimens which rank second only to those of the University of Chicago are to be found in the Museum of the University of Kansas, which stands at the head of Oread avenue across from Spooner Library. Some of the paleoanimals are the finest in the world, since it is in the chalk beds of Kansas that the largest remains of pre-historic animals have been found.
The collections in the Museum are chiefly the results of the work of the date Prof. Louis L. Dyche, who made 23 scientific expositions and hunted all over North America in search of the specimens that now rest in the Museum. Mr. Dyche, whose death occurred last year, was professor of systematic zoology, and taxidermy and curator of birds and mammals. He worked his way through school and lived in a tent on the ground where the Museum now stands. The building was completed in 1901 and was named Dyche Museum after the man whose work had made it possible.
The first floor of the Museum contains the natural panorama, and the horse which was the only survivor of the Custer Massacre. On the landing between the first and second floor is the famous old cannon Sacramento, which played such a large part in Kansas history. The second floor contains stuffed and mounted specimens of all kinds of birds and insects, and the third floor contains the paleontological specimens. In a room on the third floor the interesting work is carried on of arranging and imbbeding the remains of the pre-historic animals found in the Kansas chalk beds.
The basement of the Museum is given over to the dissecting rooms and laboratories of the medic students.
The Museum is open to visitors both week days and Sundays. No admission fee is ever charged.
Morning Prayers
Leader, Rev. Gordon Bennet Thompson, student pastor of the First Methodist church of Lawrence the Gen. Blunders of the World."
Monday, "The Blunder of No Sky"
Monday, "The Blunder of Preguese"
Volunteer
Wednesday, "The Blunders of Evil and Good."
Thursday, "The Blunders of Morality and Religion."
Friday, "The Blunders of Reaction"
Ad football story 456 630 90909 Foghf
Plain Tales From the Hill
Life is not a path of roses for the gym classes playing socket football. The socket shoes checked out by the players are not all perfect fits, and some of the men come in from the field with blistered feet.
Sigma Phi Sigma announces the pledging of Warren Newman of Wymore, Nebraska. Newman attended the Emporia State Normal school last year, but decided to come here to take engineering.
Five new laths are under construction in the Fowler Shops. They will be used by the students in their shop work.
A freshman noticed that a friend of his had been coming upon the Hill without his freshman cap. So at the first opportunity he buttonholed the daring one—pulled him to one side.
Order your ice cream of Reynolds Bros. Prompt attention to club and fraternity orders.-Adv.
"Eating at the Sanitary Cafe is good eating every day". Adv.
The Fearless Soph
Out today, Saturday Evening Post Popular and Allottery, Carroll's...Adv
Chorus with tenor solo, "No Shadows Yonder," from "Holy City" by Gaul.
Solo, sung by Miss Bessie Ray-
mond. "Out of the Depths."
Duet, "Hark, Hark My Soul," by Shelley, sung by Miss Bessie Raymond and Mr. Herron.
Chorus," Praise to the Father"," Gounod.
The following musical program will be given at the First Baptist church Sunday night;
The pastor's theme will be, "Has Money Ruined Newell Dewight Hillis?"—Adv.
"Rube" Hoffman, who is trying for the Varsity basketball team, is laid up with an abscess on his arm, and it may be several weeks before he will be able to get back into the game.
The Kappa Alpha Theta freshman girls were entertained on Thursday evening by the Sigma Nus with a dinner at the Sigma Nu chapter house.
and asked in a confidential whisper,
"Say, Old Man, how do you get by
without wearing a freshman cap?"
"Oh, I'm a sophomore," was the reply.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Blackman of Chanute, specials in the College last year, have been attending the Christian Church convention for the past few days. Mr. Blackman is now pastor of the Christian church of Chanute.
Hobart Hogue, a freshman in the College, drove over from Olathe, last week in his Paige car.
When Forest Olson, a freshman Engineer, answered the phone last night, a sweet feminine voice asked "is this 1145 Ohio?" "Yes m'am," replied the polite freshman. "Well this is the Lawrence Electric Light Co., and we want to know if the light on the corner is burning?" "I don't know but I will go and see," replied the innocent freshman.
A few minutes later he announced that it was not. "Did you notice if the light on the north corner was burning" asked the same sweet voice on the other end of the line." It was a long way to the north corner but the would be obliging freshman could not refuse that kind of persuasion and so again he rushed out of the house and down the street. A few minutes later he panted cheerfully "yes ma'm, it's burning."
"Well, will you please blow it out," twitted the now wicked voice as she hung up.
"The too-muchness of some things means the not-enoughness of something else."—Dr. S. M. Crothers.
Balad of the Postage Stamp There's lots a-doing to the Hill. There's lots a-doing you get. For some of the freshies you beti
There's paddles heaped at the corner
with soops, a standing near,
with stumps.
For some of the freshies are getting Instruction they won't forget.
With sophs, a-standing near. And whent he capless come out.
Then the whack of the paddles you'll hear.
The freshie who wears his postage stamp.
ver a thing to fear:
has he sent to the one who leaves his stamp at one.
He's the one what's shedding tears.
Spreading
The Norwegian comp' to lick K. U.
Never fear little one, never fear:
Never fear little one, never fear;
We've seen them before, they can't
Secrets of the Boudoir
scare us. We'll do the lickin' this year.
A young woman yesterday trudged slowly up the Hill. She wore a coat; and from the back of the coat was suspended something long and blue. The Old Guard on the Law steps stared. Many a thrill had the fashions given to their blase sensibilities; but this was new—entirely new. At last an interested friend spooled whole effect by diffusing him, knowing what the admonition might be—the young woman took one wild look behind her, and fled. Evidence carefully collected points to the conclusion It was a blue skirt, pinned to the coat, which had served as a hanger.
The name of Howard Adams was accidentally omitted in naming the Jayhawker appointments in Tuesday's Kansan. Mr. Adams will edit the College section.
The librarians declare that they get their share of foolish questions. "We always try to do our best and make an attempt to answer all questions and fill all requirements made of us," said one of them yesterday, "but there are some things upon which we must draw the line. Today
a student came in and asked if we had a biological sketch of Billy Sunday?
The Kappa Kappa Gammas entertained the Alpha Taus Thursday evening from 7 o'clock until 8.
George Hilton, freshman College, left this morning for his home in Washington.
Several graduates visited the chemistry department last week and looked over the changes that have taken place since their graduation. Among these were C.J. J. Arbuthnot, "04. Mr. Burris is now married and lives at Lebanon.
The Mu Phi Epsilon sorority gave a dinner party Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Murphy and Miss Mina Schenck.
Professor—"Mr. Blank, what is a like?"
bland "Why-er. a lake is an in-band body of water surrounded by lakes."
Myrtle Chaffee, a freshman in the College, will spend the week-end in Topeka visiting friends.
That "attraction" back home could be resisted longer and so Harold diller, a junior in the College and a rack man, left yesterday for a weekend visit at Chanute.
Mary Gossard, Marie Dent, and Gladys Bitzer are spending the weekend in Kansas City.
TO DISCARD THE OPEN GAME?
Straight Football Will Characterize Jayhawker Attack on the Normals
Normals
Now that the 1915 season is well advanced, the inquiry about the Kansas open style of play is being taken up. Coach Olcott, upon his arrival in Lawrence, announced that the open style would be used to a great extent this year, but it would appear now that it is to be discarded.
Kansas tried a few forward passes in practice last week but of this number only two were tried in the William Jewell game. Both of these were intercepted and since then the pass has apparently been abandoned. Plain line bucks without any open pass were used to stop the serifmage with Haskell last night. The Indians on the other hand made several long passes.
The secret practice the first part of the week may have given the coach a chance to teach his men some open plays but it is probable none have been tried in the practices since then. Plain football with some trick plays on straight football, will largely constitute the Jayhawker's attack Saturday. The squad has been thoroughly coached in breaking up forward passes and other plays which the Normals are expected to use.
Aleegretti's and Huyler's famous candies here only. Carroll's-Adv.
New shipment of candy in. Take her a box the next time you call. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
"Smooths" any flavor, Reynolds Bros.—Adv.
Ladies' new complexion brush at Dick Bros.-Adv.
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke,
5c cigar-Adv.
Boys—Hook will close for the game Saturday afternoon. —Adv.
Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers
Unitarian Church Tonight 7:30
Subject :
Bowersock Theatre Tonight
"The Religion of America"
No Admission Charged
DOOR8 OPEN 7:30
DOORS OPEN 7:30 SHOW BEGINS 8:00
Lady Durante America's Leading Matinee Favorite
SHOW BEGINS 8:15
DONALD BRIAN
In an elaborate picturization of Harold McGrath's
The Voice in the Fog
ALSO PARAMOUNT TRAVEL WEEKLY
Admission 10 cents. Reservations may be made by calling Bell 10 any time after 2 p.m. Music by Weinstein and Findlay.
Dress Up!
This season,let it be not just a new suit, but a GOOD suit. You will get more clothes value for the money,to say nothing of the added pleasure and satisfaction of being exceptionally well dressed.To be sure of choosing right,choose this store. KUPPENHEIMER QUALITY is the clothing famous for its enduring good looks.
Robert E. House
"A little further up the street a little less to pay."
Special Music
for your Sunday night dinner at Lee's. Don't forget to reserve your booth early.
Lee's College Inn
294
OFF for a hike in the woods—or just enjoying a loaf in your room—anywhere you'll find your Bradley sweater the best kind of company.
THE Bradley KNIT WEAR
The longer and harder you wear your Bradley, the more you appreciate its fine making, sturdy shape and style, and warm, companionable comfort. It's the sweater you'll cherish through college and thereafter as your fondest possession. All styles, all weights, all prices. See them at your local dealer
see them at your BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wis.
SOLD BY
JOHNSON & CARL
WE CARRY A NICE LINE OF BRADLEY SWEATERS WEAVER'S
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ESTABLISH BIBLE COLLEGE
Convention of Christian Churches to Have Institution of Learning on Mt. Oread
The Convention of Christian Churches unanimously passed the resolution establishing a Bible College at the University yesterday morning.
A committee composed of seven men, O. L. Cook, of Topека; R. E. Asher, of Hutchinson; O. L. Smith, of Wellington; M. L. Sorrey, of Emporia; I. W. Gill, of Wichita; Dr. J. W. Young, of Hutchinson, and Geo. O. Foster of the University, was authorized to start the work of founding the college as it thought best, as it went as it thought best. The committee began work last evening by selecting Geo. O. Foster as secretary.
Negotiations are now under way with the Christian Women's Board of Missions, of Indianapolis, which controls Myers Hall, regarding the establishment of the college there. No difficulty is expected in reaching an agreement with the Board of Missions, for the church people realize the benefits that will result from the establishment of this college.
"There are about two hundred and fifty young people of the Christian Church at the University," said Gae O. Foster, this morning when asked about the founding of a Bible College, "and this number about equals the attendance of the various church schools of this country." The formation of the seminary will do much to dispel the impression that exists in some parts of the state that the surroundings of the students of the University are atheistic."
LOCATION OF EARTHQUAKE
Cannot BE DETERMINED
The exact location of the earthquakes which was registered by the University seismograph Sunday morning has not been decided. Although the disturbance came on an east and west line, the direction and distance of the shock can only be approximated.
No newspaper reports have been received, and the exact location and nature of the movement will not be told until a specific Journal comes out next month.
Professor Twenhofel, of the geology department, lays the blame of the quake to one of the two usual causes, either the shrinking of the earth's interior or the overloading of the earth's crust, which would cause slips and faults in the rock masses. Although the exact nature of the movement is not known it probably originated through one of these causes.
Adele Bischof has been suffering from a severe case of ivy poison and has been unable to attend classes for the past three days.
Westminster Guild party, 8 p. m.
Friday evening. All students invited—Adv.
The latest most lasting perfume at Dick Bros.-Adv.
see our K blankets. They are great. Carroll's.-Adv.
Students' headquarters for pocket knives, safety razors and pocket-books. Carroll's.-Adv.
HEINZMAN WRITES OF
WAR ZONE EXPERIENCES
Harry Heinzman, secretary of the Y. M. C. M., in a recent letter to Prof. E. Engel, relates his experiences when he was a Y. M. C. A. delegate.
A Heinzman left last fall for England in company with four other secretaries from this district. They spent six weeks in the concentration camps and prison camps of England and France. They also held meetings in northern Scotland and Ireland.
Heinzmian says that they had to have interpreters to talk to the German prisoners, when they had names such as Heinzmian, Swanger, Hoff-
Heinzman was here this fall during the Robins meetings and is now in Nebraska where he is holding meetings. He is one of the secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. and has charge of a district which includes Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Colorado.
BASKET TOSSEERS WORKING
Large Squads Try Out—Varsity and Freshmen Meet on Separate Nights
Owing to the large number of freshmen and upperclassmen out for basketball, practice will be held on separate nights. The Varsity men will have the gym on Tuesday and Thursday nights at seven, while the freshmen will practice Monday and Wednesday at the same hour.
INDESTRUCTO TRUNES
This week has seen more men out for the basket-tossing game than ever. One would not realize from watching the practice that a new team was being developed with only two letter men back. Appel and Gibbons are playing regularly at forward, "Slate" Cole, a veteran center, is sure of his birth, while Uhrlaub and Foster are working at the guard positions. In the future practices every man will get into the scrimmage, for the squads will be divided to give each more room.
On Tuesday night a chalk talk was given to those who are playing inter-collegiate basketball for the first time. The fundamentals of the sport were taken up and the players discussed the skills K, U, were discussed. Practice in goal shooting, passing, and dribbling made up the 'arger part of the evening's work.
Sooners Get New Building
Bids for the construction of the new $100,000 science building for the University of Oklahoma, for which appropriations were made by the last legislature of the state, are being let this week and will be finalized after the next month. Latest construction and equipment will be the keynote of the work.
Courses at Oklahoma have been copied much after those offered at Kansas, the department of chemistry here being acknowledged as one of the most efficient in the country.
For the evening call take a box of Wiedemann's chocolates. Adv.
The building will be 126 by 62ft. Throughout the four stories, the latest equipment will be installed so that Sooner students will have opportunities as good as those offered in other institutions.
Friday and Saturday will be pop corn days at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Shoots the "Pep" into the Thundering Thousand-that's one reason why Kansas wins her football games.
Joe Gaitskill
ARROW SHIRTS
The greatest designers in the world shoot the "pep" into
Benjamin and Sampeck
Clothes—that's one of the many reasons why they're so popular.
With the Rah! Rah! left out—substituting genuine smartness and plenty of the spirit of youth, with a soupure of daring, then stitching in the "trat" label of good dressing—
STYLE - SERVICE - PERFECT FIT all at a moderate price.
$22
$22.50
$25
FAULTL SS PAJAMAS
Johnson & Carl
BOYS TWO-PANT SUITS
AWKWARD TEAM FOR AGGIES
Committee Will Try to Find Material
For Big Scrub Football
Team
An "awkward" squad will be an innovation in Kansas State Agricultural college football circles, if a committee appointed to persuade the men of beef and brawn to turn out in 'oball toes, is successful in its task.
John R. Bender, coach, is looking for big men to serve as a wall of iron against which his "regular" will be hurled in daily practice. Bender says there is enough material in the college to produce a team as heavy as those of Minnesota and Chicago. He hopes to promote more than one member of the awkward squad to the first team before the end of the present season, and he is looking for a heavy team next year that will be feared in the Missouri Valley Conference.
Jurisprudence Club to Meet
The Jurisprudence Club expects to have its first meeting this year Wednesday evening. Plans for the meeting are as yet purely tentative, and no speaker has been chosen for the occasion, but "Peace At Any Price" will probably be discussed.
New Boilers Installed
The new boilers for the heating plant are here and will be installed in the next few days. They are being hauled to the plant today. The two smaller boilers will be taken out and replaced by these larger ones. No longer will the students suffer from the cold in some buildings and be over-heated in others. The new boilers can more than do the work of heating the buildings and are extra large so as to heat any new buildings built in the future.
Here Are Their Numbers
The numbers of the players are:
1—Wood 20—Wint Witch
3—James 21—Reber
4—Nelson 22—Holt
5—Peterson 23—Strothers
6—Todd 24—Groft
7—Fitzgerald 25—L. Gillispie
8—McKone 26—Garrill
9—Heath 27—Kabler
10—Fast 28—Hartley
11—B. Gillispie 29—Burch
12—Frost 30—Lewellen
13—Lindsey 31—Palskowski
14—Nelson 32—Reedy
15—MeMcel 33—Meyn
17—Bell 34—Hammond
18—Keeling 35—Robbins
19—Buchanan 36—W. R. Smith
Old Grads Now Teaching
Three former students have been placed as teachers in high schools through the office of the high school visitor. Miss Florence Hyre, A. B. 13, A. M. 14, has been educated teacher of music in the Tonganoxie high school; Claude A. B. 13, will teach history and English in the high school at Lawton. Oklahoma; and Miss Ires Morris, A. B. 11, will be added to the mathematics staff of the Topeka high.
Tragedy of a Double Life
Tragedy of a Double Life
"The Tragedy of a Double Life" is the subject upon which Rev. Stanton Olinger will address the congregation at the Presbyterian church, Sunday night at 7:45. The orchestra will furnish special music and Professor Dykstra and Ray Gafney will sing.
University Day at M. E. Church University Day at the First Methodist Episcopal church will be of special interest to students. "The Gateway to Knowledge," will be the theme of the morning service by the pastor. The evening address will be given by Chancellor Frank Strong.
Say Girls
I have just received four dozen more of those dandy little
DORINE BOXES
75c, $1.25, $150 and up to $10.00
Gustafson
COLLEGE JEWELER
THE FLOWER SHOP
Has a nice line of ferns as well as cut flowers 8251/2 Mass. St. Phones 621
WHILE durability may seem a queer claim to make for stylish clothes, we can unhesitatingly claim it for
Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO
Wholesale Tailors
Wholesale Tailors
ROCHESTER NEW YORK
Rock Chalk! Jay Hawk!
While you are rallying tonight be sure to rally around to Lee's. He will have special music for the occasion; we'll sing the college songs and cheer for old K. U. Plenty of boxes for a bonfire.
Lee's College Inn 8:30-10:00 Tonight
FOOTBALL,Normals vs.K.U.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9. Student ticket coupon No.2 admits Tickets 75c. Student res.seats 25c. Special section for rooters rnd University girls. Reserved seats at Carroll's and Manager's office
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
VOLUME XIII
TEACH HEALTH TO PUBLIC
AS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 11, 1915.
NUMBER 21
Dean S. J. Crumbine, With K. U Instructors, Establishes School in Topeka.
The first state school of public health to be established in the United States opened this morning in Topeka, under the direction of Dr. S. J. Crumbline, Dean of the School of Medicine and secretary of the State Board of Health, is made up from the ranks of the Board of Health and the faculty of the University of Kansas. The teachers are donating their services.
"The Board of Health hopes through the school to start a general campaign of public education for the prevention of disease," said Doctor Crumbine when he was in Lawrence Saturday making final arrangements for the lecturers. "An effort will be made that the public should soothe that bad sanitary conditions may be eliminated and sickness diminished."
The specific aim of the school will be to educate a corps of civil workers in such a way that they will be able to cope with the various sanitation problems arising in the average community. All persons, however, who are interested in public health and welfare will be admitted to any or all of the series of sixty lectures which the curriculum includes. Sanitation problems and means of improving and preserving the public health will be analyzed and discussed. No fees will be charged for the lectures.
By establishing this school, Kansas is blazing her way into an entirely new field of state endeavor. While there are several private institutions of the kind in the east, no other state has come to the point of providing a regular course of training in sanitation engineering.
To Educate Public
Upon completing the course and the required original work, graduates will be able to qualify for positions in the Department of Health and members of the Board of Health staff.
Crumbine Is Dean
A period of about seven months will be required to complete the course.
The school will be under the control of the Board of Health, with Doctor Crumbine as dean and chief lecturer. On the council are Chancellor Strong, Dr. Les J. Sipy and M. T. Roberts, Mrs. B. T. Thomas, and Miss Hinch
BUTTON'S WORKS
"The circumstance which influenced the Board of Health to found the school," said Doctor Crumbine in an interview Saturday, "the great demand for and small supply of public health nurses in this state. The call for specialists in public health work is growing more persistent every day. And we simply cannot find persons fitted for the work—that is, we cannot unless we go outside the state to look for them.
"The duty of the public nurse," Doctor Crumbine continued, "is to inspect homes and inform the people regarding proper sanitation. The public nurse is in the employ of the city or town and acts as an assistant to the local board of health. She also works in conjunction with the State Board. She is a field worker in health education."
The public nurse system is a product of the last two years. It sprang into life in New York City and rapidly spread to the other cities of the far east. Not long ago, Kansas fell in line with the movement. The cities of this state have seized upon the idea with enthusiasm.
In Kansas the plan of employing these public nurses is becoming extremely popular. Topeka at present has six. Many other cities of the state have, one, two, and sometimes three nurses on their pay roll.
The Public Nurse Plan
"So we concluded that the best thing for us to do was to educate our own public nurses. Why import specialists from the east when by providing proper training, we can turn out a corps of native Kansans who, because of their familiarity with local conditions and than persons from the east who know little or nothing about Kansas and Kansas ways?"
UNIVERSITY OF I
The K. U, professors who have volunteered to give their services to the school of public health are: Professors C. A. Haskins, Fred R. Hesser, E. H. Billings, Billings Yours, Dr. Doryer, Doryer Naimshim, and Mathews; Deans F. W. Blackmar, L. E, Sayre, and M. T. Sudler and Chancellor Strong.
Men You Know—and Don't
This is the first of a series of stories about K. U. "Men You Know—And Don't." The second will appear in an early issue.
dramatic soprano but as he is six feet, four and three-eighths inches tall, science prevented anything but bass.
In an organ the long windpipes make the bass notes. Thus there is a true present-day, scientific reason for Frank Strong having sung bass for three years on the Yale Glee Club. Perhaps he would rather have sung
Perhaps science also had something to do with his receipt of $55 for one glee club concert. If it did, it was simply another case of science controlling his destiny. But there was a place where he got a tote-on-fashion
A Name to Fit
His name was out of proportion to his body. Almost anyone could own or remember such a short name as Frank Strong. He set about to correct this error of providence and now he is called Chancellor Frank Strong, A. B, A. M., Ph.D., LL.D. Few students have enough opportunities for their growth to address him by this familiar title, but they all know him so well that the word Chancellor uncapitalized is an unknown quantity.
Chancellor Strong's body was fifty-six years old last summer, but his mind is both as young as your's and as old as yours. So say just how old a master mind is?
We might have judged it when he left Yale with his A. B, in the spring of '84, but that fall found him back in the law school and another year in New York, where he would be beyond our power in judging.
During the two following years, he practised law a short forty miles east of the Hill-Kansas City. But law as it is practiced, is not the law as it is studied, according to the Chancellor's viewpoint, so he dissolved his partnership and fourth principal of the first public high school in St. Joseph.
A few years in the Missouri town and Lincoln, Nebraska—the home of our well loved enemies—obtained him as superintendent of its public schools. There he had nothing whatever to do to earn his $3,000 a year, but to look after a patty 7,500 school children, so he established the second public kindergarten of the west and one of the first night schools.
Practices Law Two Years
What He Took Away From Yale
The day he left it, Mr. Perry told
everybody it said it then—now that
(Continued on page 3)
City Water Safe, Says Crumbine; But Wells are Germ
TYPHOID IN CITY WELLS INVESTIGATION GOES ON
Laden
"Well water in Lawrence is unsafe for drinking purposes; it is contaminated with sewage seepage and fairly charged with typhoid fever germs," was the opinion voiced Saturday morning by Dr. J, S. Crumbine, secretary of the State Board of Health, after an analysis of representative specimens of water taken from wells in this city.
"We are keeping close tab on the water situation," Doctor Crumbine continued. "We analyze the water almost every day in the University laboratory. Although repeated tests have failed to disclose anything injury, we have identified a small sample of water taken from private wells has been full of dangerous germs. I would strictly caution any one against using well water."
Analysis of the city water, however, revealed that it is healthful, according to Doctor Crumbine. The peculiar taste he attributed to the iron rust in the water pipes, and the cloudy color to a fungous growth, called "algae," which has gained a role in the city's water supply. But as far as healthfulness is concerned, he could find no fault with the municipal water.
HERE'S A CHANCE TO SING
Lawrence Choral Union, Directed by Professor Nevin, Offers the Opportunity
The Lawrence Choral Union, whose membership is made up of students and townpeople, will hold its first rehearsal Tuesday evening, at half past seven in the Fraternal Aid Hall on Eighth street.
Prof. Arthur Nevin will be the director of the concert.
"All students who can sit at all," said Prof. J. N. Van der Vries today, "are invited to join the Choral Union. There will be no voice tryouts, and we want all the volunteer singers we can get.
"If they won't let you 'sing in your boarding house, come to us. If others can't hear any overtones in yours voice, try the Choral Union. If you have glee club ambitions, here is a chance to show your worth. This Choral Union is, or should be, a great opportunity for people who have voices that are naturally good, but which have, so to speak, never had a chance. We charge no admission fee and their marriage privilege and the music is free. We have every confidence that our call for volunteers is going to have a big answer and that we are going to have a big year. Lots of persons like to sing; all 'they want is a chance; and a chance is what we offer."
PROF, PREYER TO RETURN
TO UNIVERSITY IN FALI
Last spring Professor Preyer was considering an offer from Redlands University, California, as head of the piano department there, but an attack of neuritis necessitated his taking a year's leave of absence from K. U., where he previously held, and the summer in California and his health is improved so much that he feels confident of being at the University next fall.
Prof, Carl A. Preyer of the School of Fine Arts, who took a year's leave of absence last June, will return to Lawrence in February. During the month of January he will make a tour of the state giving recitals.
War Affects Canadian Universities
Canadian universities are feeling the effects of war upon their enrollment. The publication of the University of Toronto which comes regularly to the Daily Kanman office, says that the decrease in attendance of various schools of the University has reached the thousand mark. In Arts alone the decrease is over four hundred and in each of three other colleges there is a difference of over one hundred. However, there is only one less in the enrollment of the first year students.
Mrs. E. L. Griffin left a few days ago for Portland, Oregon to visit her son Alfred Griffin, College '12, who holds a position in the Forest Service there. While in Portland she will attend the wedding of her son to Miss Helen Freeman, and later will go to the fairs.
Student Council Hears Evidence in Illegal Voting Charge
Seven students appeared before the Student Council election investigating committee at its session Saturday morning, and gave information relative to voting irregularities. Little new information was obtained, but the charges made in the Daily Kansan were substantiated.
According to Leland Thompson, chairman of the committee, additional knowledge is hard to get, since those who could furnish it do not care to talk now that an investigation is under way. The junior election lists were examined carefully by the committee, and but little evidence of irregularity was found. Several juniors requested that a account of ballots be made, and this request will doubtless be granted.
Thompson does not know what result the investigation will have. The committee meets again tomorrow afternoon, and will prepare its report for the consideration of the Council at its regular meeting tomorrow night.
KANSAS MISSIONARY SAFE
Reports of Turkish Massacres a Bittis Mission are Declared
False
Miss Myrtle Shane, K. U. graduate and missionary to 'Bittis, Turkey has been located. She is still at the mission school and is well.
rrier sister, Mrs. Thompson of Law-erence received word from the Ameri-can Mission Board at Boston last week telling that, Miss Shane was heard speaking at an event in which time she was nursing Ms. McLauren of the Van Mission at Bittis.
The State Department also reported that a recent cablemag from the American Ambassador to Turkey at Constantinople, stated that the reports of a massacre at Bitis were false.
The home board for missionaries has informed all missionaries in the interior of Turkey to remain at their stations, as such a procedure would be safer than an attempt to reach the coast.
EXTENSION DIVISION SENDS
PLANE TO HIGH SCHOOL
The play burleson of the University Extension Division received thirty-five requests from state high schools for plays during the month of September. In response, one hundred and thirty-four manuscripts, ranging from short, farcial sketches to serious dramas, were sent out by the university. The manuscripts will make selections of what they want. The majority of the manuscripts chosen are to be produced later in the year as senior plays.
The scholarship gives the holder an opportunity to spend three years at Oxford and travel in Europe. He may earn a hundred dollars, a year for expenses.
The play bureau now has a total of 415 plays listed. They are furnished to
The Rhodes Scholarship is attracting but few competitors in the middle western this fall in spite of the advantages offered. Kansas has only six men competing; Iowa five, and Missouri four.
Few Want Rhodes Scholarship
Boston, Mass., Oct. 11—The Red Sox won the third game of the series here today against Boston. Batteries, Alexander and Burns; Leonard and Cady.
BULLETIN
Herbert Jordon, a freshman in the College, spent the week-end with his parents in Seneca, Kans.
MORNING PRAYERS
Tuesday, "The Blunder of Prejudice," Voltaire.
Leader, Rev. Gordon Bennet Thompson, student pastor of the First Methodist church of Lawrence. Gen. Clinton Blunders of the World."
Wednesday, "The Blunders of Evil and Good."
Thursday, "The Blunders of Morality and Religion."
Friday, "The Blunders of Reaction."
Ad football story 456 038 9000Paglt
Plain Tales from the Hill
Mary Gossard, Marie Dent and Gladys Bitzer spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Another Kansan Wanted
R. B. Steele, who graduated from the University last year and who is now located in Drinkwater, Canada, sent in a rush subscription this week for the Daily Kansan.
His letter reads as follows: "Please send the Kansan in a hurry. One does not know how to appreciate their school paper until he or she, is entirely removed from school surroundings. This country is lonesome enough up here and I thought your paper might live things up a little. Please forward all back numbers as I want the story from beginning to end." R. B. S.
Ralph W. Evans, sophomore Engineer, sprained his ankle Thursday afternoon while playing soccer on the field south of the gym.
In attempting to kick the ball Evans stepped into a hole and turned his ankle. He was assisted to the gym, where Dr. James Naismith, University physician, attended him. The accident though painful, is not serious and Evans hopes to be all right in a few days.
With the coming of cool days, Jack Frost appears among those working out on McCook. He worked on a ranch this summer and his training tackling Texas steers will help against the Bulldogs from Drake. He registered from Larkin, Kansas and's majoring in football.
John Rothenberg spent the weekend with his parents in Leavenworth.
The class in systematic botany took their first field trip of the year to the pasture south of Haskell Institute, Saturday morning at 8:30. Thirteen students are enrolled in this course under Miss Grace Charles.
Professor Twenhofel is the author of the treatise on the geology of West Russia, entitled "Black Shales in the Making," which was published in the August number of the American Journal of Science.
Hale S. Cook, of Kansas City, Missouri, is spending the week-end at the Pi U. house.
Coach Ruppert, who officiated at the Normal game, made his headquarters at the Acacia house while here.
Prof. H. A. Lorenz was in Emporia Friday officiating at the football game between the College of Emporia and Ottawa University.
The class in paleontology is working on specimens of fossil crayfish which are 30,000,000 years old.
Professor Miller of the University of Kentucky, has sent the department of geology a case of fossils from north-central Kentucky.
Miss Bottomly, the stenographer at the Water Laboratories, who was operated on for appendicitis last week, is improving and will be back at her post within two weeks.
Herbert Sommers, an ex-captain of the Varsity baseball team, was in Lawrence Saturday to see the K. U.-Emporia game.
Laurens Whittemore, instructor in Physics, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka.
Frances Kletz, who was a K. U.
student in 1913-14 is at present attending
the University of California
last year and whose Kletz last
year in the Philippine Islands.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity announce the pledging of Carl Ross of Lawrence, and James Lyne of Herington.
Dean and Mrs. F, W. Blackmar have issued invitations to the members of the Graduate School, for a reception to be given at the Blackmar home, 1115 Ohio St. on the evening of October 23.
Charles E. Kietzmann, a junior Engineer, spent Sunday in Kansas City visiting his brother, who is ill there in a hospital.
The Burlington high school football team stopped here Saturday to see the K. U.-Normal game on their return from Kansas City where they played the Kansas City, Kansas high school team Friday. The Burlington crowd was much elated over their 14 to 0 victory over the K. C. boys.
John Gilmore, of Fredonia, spent the week-end with his sister, Mary Gilmore, a freshman in the College.
Hester Lamb spent the week-end in Kansas City visiting relatives.
JAYHAWKERS WIN AGAIN
Bill Hargiss' Normalites Fail to Make an Impression on Olcott's Machine
(By Cargill Sproull)
While Bill Hargiss' Kansas Normals were scoring a single goal field in the game Saturday on McCook Field, Kansas ran over the line for the three touchdowns which won the game 21 to 3. Not once during the entire game were the Normals close enough to the Jayhawker goal to score on straight football. An unexpected break in luck would have been their only chance to threaten the goal but this break did not come.
On the other hand, Oletta's eleven showed the effect of a week's work in both offensive and defensive play. It was like running against a stone wall for the Normalites to try to penetrate the Kansas line. End runs met a similar fate and forward passes worked better than the ball-played straight football, trying the forward flip only once, but without success.
Kansas Started Early
Within two minutes after Strothers started the game by kicking fifty, yards, the Jayhawks got the ball and started the race down the field while the Kansas rooters drew a breath of relief and wondered what the size of the score would be. The game had been forecasted a tough one owing to the confidence of the Indians when left the one hundred and twenty Normal rooters as soon as Kansas got the ball.
Although the scoring did not begin until the second quarter, the Jayhawkers did some consistent ground gaining in the first quarter. Gillespie was sent through the line for yard after yard. Hammond, James and Grott toore holes in the Normal line and allowed no normal plays through. Reber was at his best and allowed no Normal plays to come around his end.
James Tries Field Goal
Toward the last of the first quarter Kansas got the ball to the Normal fifteen yard line. Here the Emporia defense grew stronger and on the fourth down with six yards to go, Captain "Tony" James was called back to the 21-yard line for a drop kick in spite of the crowd's clamor for a touchdown. James judged the distance right but his direction was bad and the pikekin went far to the left. The ball was put in play by the Normals on their twenty yard line. Three plays were tried but the necessary ten yards could not be made and they were forced to punt. Kansas then kept the ball moving toward the gold and black goal but the quarter ended when the twenty-five yard line was reached.
With the crowd on its feet and yelling for a touchdown, Lindsey, Wood, and B. Gillespie started the next quarter by rushing the ball to the five yard line. Here the Normals were set back half the distance to their goal—two and a half yards—for holding, and on the next play B. Gillespie crossed the line for the first score. Lindsey made a perfect punt-to Wood after which Strothers kicked goal.
Gillespie Goes Over
A fifty yard kick-off by Strothers started the play again. The Normals were down close to their goal and chose to punt. Wood returned fifteen yards and a few plays put the ball on the Normal 82-yard line. Then it was that Reber tore around the right end, left his interference, dodged the safety man, ran over seven chalk marks and planted the ball between the posts. The Normal team was more surprised than the crowd was but the latter made it known while Strothers kicked another goal.
Fast Goes In
In the third quarter, Fast replaced Gillespie at left half and the fireworks started again. Two plays netted small gain until Wood darted through a hole opened up by Nielson and Groft and ran thirty yards before he was downed. Fass and Lindsay made ten more. Then while the line opened a hole, Fass, following Nielsen, shook off all comers and had crossed the goal line fifteen yards away before the Normalites could stop him. Strothers again kicked goal.
The Hargiss machine ended the quarter with a beautiful thirty yard pass, Ladner to Schupe, leaving the ball in the middle of the field.
(Continued from page 4)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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D
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Entered as second-chassis mail mailmaster office of the law firm, Kansas, under the name of Lawrence.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
Published in the afternoon the
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The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate of the University Kansas; to the university than merely printing the name of the University; to the University Holdst; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be brave; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; to teach students how to ably the students of the University.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1915
Education is the only interest worthy the deep, controlling anxiety of the thoughtful man—Wendell Phillips.
WHY NOT DIRECT PRIMARIES?
The direct primary system for student nominations could be put in vogue very easily. An hour could be arranged for a general class meeting at which nominations could be made. The men who are nominated could give speeches on what platform they stand. The nominating speeches would in themselves give an insight into the qualifications of the prospective candidates. The voter would at least get a chance to know the man who is running and in the meeting could find out something as to the personal fitness of the candidate. More men could run and there would be less of the secret caucus and the silent plotting. This would give the best man a better chance to run.
TICKETS FOR WOMEN
The women of the University who put off buying their student tickets in the hope that they will get "dates" for the football games are unconscionably being unfair to the University and the men who they hope will ask them. If a woman has her own student ticket she does not have to stay away from any game for which she has not date. To refuse to buy a ticket is a plain case of sponging.
The average University man has a limited allowance for anything outside of his regular expenses, and this limited allowance is quickly eaten into if he, has to pay the way of some one else to all the football games. Furthermore it becomes tiresome for him to feel that it is expected of him.
The women's section at the games is becoming more and more popular. Men cannot do good rooting if they are away from the great body of roots. The value and effect of rooting is being constantly accentuated. And so it seems that the women of the University can be of the greatest service to the football team by purchasing their own student tickets, and allowing the men to join the section of the "Thundering Thousand."
ESSAY ON PIE
A political pie bears much similarity to the common plum pie. In the first place it may be carved into only so many pieces. The carver of the pie knows in the beginning into just how many pieces the pie will be divided, but there are often many people who think the division will be carried out to a much finer point, and consequently are disappointed.
The next similarity is that the size and flavor of the plums in a political pie vary in size and flavor just as they do in common plum pie. Some of the plums are fat, sweet and juice; others appear fat and juice, but in reality are a little bit sour; other plums are small and dried up. These have been put in the pie only
to help fill up, for everybody must get some kind of a plum.
It happens occasionally that the plums in a certain piece have slipped out in some inconceivable fashion, and only the crust is left. The man who gets this piece of pie always takes it back to demand his plums, but it is seldom that he gets them. The plums have all disappeared. There are usually a few people who get two pieces of pie in reward for their good work, but when they get them they get them both at once. So that when the man with no plums returns to get his share the whole pie has been gobbled up, and not even the crumbs are left.
Ye shall know the truth, and the
ruth shall make you free.—John 8:329
AT RANDOM
AT RANDOM Contributions thankfully accepted
The press' reports that come from other football camps are always bear stories but the reports that go out from our camp are always the unvarnished truth.
To tell the truth is always a good thing but to use diplomacy is sometimes much better.
Crooked voters at election Suddenly will change complexion When the council in consultation Gives their actions condemnation, And with slight consideration Sends them on a long vacation.
There's many a slip twist Septem
ber 13th and quiz week.
If you want the correct dope on the real ability of any one of the football men ask the nearest freshman.
Are you acquainted with the fellow who knows everything but his lessons?
Two hundred Normalites
Feeling mighty fine
Came down to Lawrence
For a high old time.
Two hundred Normalites
After the game
Went home disgusted
Wasn't it a shame?
The old fashioned convocation service Friday made it seem like home once more for the members of the P. S. B.
One might almost say that a person having a class on the fifth floor of fraser should get an hour or two of ym credit on the side.
You may go now.
L. P. R
Do You Know These?
He was a lady's man. Naturally, he had to be good-looking. But for all that, he had won honors and was hailed as a hero. Because a rowdy in a cafe insulted his companion, he slapped him in the face and was challenged to a duel. The fight he had with the fear that was within him, how he wrecked his brain with cowardly thoughts, his suicide and will are all told in an interesting manner by Guy de Maupassant in "The Coward." The book is just behind the librarian's desk on the main floor and can be bad for a mere asking. Students in English have read it and count it one of the best ever written.
Because the clerk of the Minister of Public Instruction was just a clerk and did not command a high salary, his wife had to do without many luxuries. An invitation to a bull at the house of the employer was an honor hailed with delight, but the woman had no jewels. She borrowed a necklace from a rich friend, was the most beautiful and attractive woman at the affair, but loss was palpable. She repaid it and the consequent results of one night's pleasure are recorded in "The Necklace" most popular short story of Guy de Maupassant, the French writer. It is in Spooner Library.
Can you imagine what it would feel like to be without a country? Philip Nolan was in that fix. He damned the country he had wronged. He deprived of his country, made an outcast on a government boat and sent to far waters. You have heard of "A Man Without Country." Have you read it? If not, Spooner Library has two doors that should welcome you today. The book is just back of the librarian's desk. Edward Everett Hale had a great vision when he wrote that story and you will also catch that vision when you read the story of unfortunate Phillip Nolan.
Behavior is a mirror in which every one shows his image—Goethe.
Baccalaureate sermon—A device of the faculty for flattering the seniors; a very learned discourse delivered before the graduating class of the University under the assumption that the speaker will what the speaker is talking about.
UNIVERSITY DICTIONARY
Serious and non-serious interpretations of
metaphorical terms.
Custom and tradition have made and molded this condition at Kansas for it is not a natural state of affairs. Each fraternity to itself is the third point of the triangle, with the non-fraternity men and other fraternity men as the other two. These three points should be made to coincide, thus destroying the triangle and tearing the high barriers which now exist.
THE ROAD NOT TAKEN
Two roads diverged in a yellow road, and Be one traveler, long I stood And be one traveler, long I stood To where it bint in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair, Because it was grassy, and wanted Because it was grassy, and wanted The so for that the passing there And because it was grassy, and wanted The so for that the passing there And because it was grassy, and wanted And beds that morning equally lay In leaves no step had troddon black. Oh, I mark the place, the way how路ways on to way I doubted if I should ever come back, shall be walking
STUDENT OPINION
Blake Hall—A frame for the physics clock. From this use it has derived its name of the physics building. Bouyant—The feeling you have after making a correct guess in a recitation.
With this spirit petty jealousies and hard feeling would cease and the fraternities would serve more to fulfill their true purpose. Kansas fraternities are in a deep rut and the ideas and practices of the organizations at other institutions should be a strong enough force to pull them out.
Instead of each house being a castle unsurmountable except by a drawbridge of invitation, which is seldom let down, the fraternities should be open houses with an easy approach and a warm welcome to all visitors. Three or four new faces should be seen at the different club houses for each meal and three for more meals; their beds are turned from each order eating at other places. Fraternity men should feel at liberty to drop into other houses whenever they feel like it and should be as much at home as if he were not a visitor.
Baumgartner—A professor of zoology who acts as chaperon during the summer for a number of students and researchers. She coauthored colds and seawater in Puget Sound.
Beat (Verb)—Used in connection with freshman.
It is an easy matter to start, why not have some friend over today.
There are too many spite fences between the fraternities of Kansas and not enough mixing. Instead of the different organizations being one big fraternity family as at other large and progressive institutions, there are cliques and individual families.
Bug (hum and otherwise)—A form of insect instrumental in deraining the mind.
THE ROAD NOT TAKEN
A fraternity is not simply a group organized, living at one house and partaking of the same fare, as commonly supposed. This is but an eating club to solve the economies of living. The meaning of the word fraternity is twofold and an organization coming under this head must live up to two qualifications before it can be classed as such, in understanding its nature. To create the bonds of brotherhood within its doors and to promote and extend friendship without is the potent basis on which fraternities are founed.
The spirit at Kansas among the fraternity groups does not fulfill this last qualification although it may hit the mark in the first case. Too much eating House and not enough fraternity is the basic fault. The fraternal organizations do not aim to promote or develop friendship and side of their own individual bodies and are not living up to their true purpose.
STUDENT OPINION
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith through names will be omitted from publication if desired.
WANTS EATING CLUBS
Fraternity men don't feel at home in the houses of the other organizations, nor do they lay into the different houses for meals as they are accustomed to do at other colleges. An under-spirit of rivalry and a noticeable feeling of dissension seems to be instilled in the fraternity men at Kansas. These baser emotions counter-act the higher fundamentals of friendship, congeniality, good fellowship and the other attributes which should domineer the fraternity groups.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE NEW VARSITY VIVIAN MARTIN in "Little Mademoiselle"
TUESDAY, one day only—CHARLES CAHPLIN in "Work.",
and HAROLD LOCKWOOD in "House of a Thousand Scandal."
Men You Know—And Don't
(Continued from page 1)
it was impossible to break away from business and go back to college, he took his wife and 3-weeks-old baby and went to Yale. For two years he taught history, and then had the nerve to leave with a thousand dollars more than the little bit of money he took there.
It took nerve to get that too, but he worked hard, corresponding for three big newspapers, writing a book and reading all of the Greek history examination papers, besides a few other tasks.
He took his thousand dollars, all of his degrees, and his family to Oregon where he was president of the University. That was in 1899, and in 1902 he came to K.U. to be our Chancellor. Perhaps Our should be capitalized also, for Frank Strong is yours' and mine as truly as Rock Chalk will always be yours and mine. The more personally students know him, the more they admire and esteem him.
But to get back to those wind pipes and bass; Chancellor Strong ought to know their connection, for all during his school days in New Haven, he played a $10,000 pipe organ, and also composed the music for the choir of the church where he played.
PROMINENT PEOPLE USED
TO PUBLISH K. U. PAPER
John Sullivan, of Kansas City, who was associated with William Allen White on the University Courier in his undergraduate days, was in town this week. Mr. Sullivan was the editor-in-chief of the Courier, and Mr. "white" was one of his associates. Others who were associated with him are: Lieut. Gov. W. Y. Morgan; Perley R. Bennett, later managing editor of the Chicago Record-Herald; Frank Marshall, now editorial writer on the Kansas City Journal; Florence Finch, now widely known as an author; Ralph Stout, managing editor of the Kansas City Star; and Glen Miller, a former United States marshal in Utah.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PROTSCH The College Tailor
GOTHIC THE NEW
ARROW
2 for 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAYAT
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC., MAKERS
K. U. Polity Club Will Hold Hague Court on U. S. Armament
WOULD AID UNCLE SAMUEL
Increased armament, cost, desirability and probable effect on the international relations of the United States will be the topic for discussion at the next meeting of the International Polity Club.
"The International Polity Club is not a pacifist organization," said W. W. Davis, professor of American history, this morning. "The object of the club is to assist in the formulation of an enlightened and reasonable public opinion concerning our foreign interests."
The club is making arrangements to bring a number of prominent men here during the year, but has received little interest. The nation's poll headquarters at New York.
The meetings are open to anyone caring to attend, but only members of the club are permitted to take part in the discussion. University students and members of the faculty will be admitted to membership on the ten application form. A complete club. The next meeting will occur Wednesday evening. October 20th. The place has not been arranged.
CARL DUNBAR GOES ON
NEWFOUNDLAND EXPOSITION
Carl O. Dunbar, graduate of the class of 113, and student at Yale for the last year, has been chosen by the members of the Yale department of geology to accompany them on an extended trip through Newfoundland this excursion will begin next summer will extend throughout the summer. The purpose of the trip will be to collect specimens for geological study at Yale.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar have been in Lawrence for several weeks visiting with relatives. They left Saturday morning for New Haven where Mr. Dunbar will resume his second year of study. He stops steps their trip, for the purpose of collecting fossils at Columbus, Ohio and Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar were married in Lawrence September 19th. The bride was formerly Miss Laura Beamer, a former K. U. student and a resident of Lawrence.
Two hundred rooters from DePauw rode the bumpers from Greencastle to Bloomington last Saturday to witness the DePauw-Indiana game. The fare was two dollars and those who made the trip will pledge the money saved for a new stone arch on the campur of the Methodist school.
James Thorpe, the gridiron hero of Garlisle, has been secured by the University of Indiana as assistant coach this year. The Indian arrived in Bloomington yesterday and will start work Monday.
Fein's for Mazda Lights and gas mantles.—Adv. -
BONWIT TELLER & CO.
The Specialty Shop of Ogninghons FIFTH AVENUE AT 38TH STREET
NEW YORK
"Jeunes
Filles"
Fashions
A MADAM'S WIFE
Exclusive and Un-
ual Types in
Dress for the
College Miss.
The modes presented express youth, and its symbol simplicity in every motif and line. Sophistication and maturity are absent, verve and esprit ever present in accord with the ideas and ideals established by the celebrated couturiers to the "Jeune Fille."
You are cordially invited to visit the Bognit Teller & Co. shop when in New York and to correspond on matters of fashion
Everything in apparel for College, Sports and Formal wear from Hats to boots, from Undergarment to Outergarment.
K. U. STUDENT TO BULGARIA MAY DO CO-OP BUYING
Peter Yankoff, Medic, Heeds Call of Country—Will Enter Hospital Corps
pital Corps
Peter Yankhoff, a K. U. medical student, from Bulgaria, will return to his native country immediately, in answer to its call for volunteers.
"Bulgaria's greatest need in this war upon which she has embarked, will be recruits for her hospital corps," Mr. Yankoff said last week. "There is only one resident physician for each 200 square miles of territory. All the Bulgarian students in the United States are on a returning home but arrangement was, as yet, decided on a suitable route. The most feasible will be through Holland and along the path of the German invasion of Servia.
"All Bulgaria is heartily in favor of this war. It has taken the form of a crusade against Russia, Bulgaria's natural enemy. Contrary to the common opinion, the common people in Bulgaria side with the state, but the hope that the Teutons will stem the Russian advance.
"IF Roumania and Greece join the Allies, Bulgaria, I think will probably lose Macedonia, and even its national existence. Since it is in danger of being annihilated, the Russians will not hesitate to annex it in case they are successful."
Mr. Yankoff, came to this country to study medicine twelve years ago, believing that he could help his countrymen best as a doctor. He graduated from Columbia University in eight years, and is now a sophomore in the Medical School here.
The Sophomores Will Have a Team Under Mentorship of R.E. Smith
SOCCER MAKES APPEARANCE
R. E. Smith
Come out to soccer, come out to soc-
ed kick your legs away;
and kick it.
We're going to hooBS, you wry rubes,
Come out and help us play.
The sophomore gymnastium class is to have a soccer team with R. E. Smith, a graduate student, for coach and assistant, played with other teams of the state.
One division of the sophomore gymnasium class has been practicing soccer since school started but only as gymnasium work. Now, since a soccer team is assured and games are in view, the team will practice five days a week, at half past two, beginning Monday. Some of the possible games are with Kansas City, Ottawa, and Baker teams.
Mr. Smith is confident that there will be enough material from which to choose a good team, and a good time is in store for those who make good. Mr. Smith hopes that all sophomores who are interested in soccer will enroll in the two-thirty gymnasium class at once.
WHAT DOES K. U. MEAN TO YOU? Y. W. C. A. TO REPLY
"What does K, U. mean to you?
What can you make it mean to you?
What does it mean to your town?"
These are some of the questions to be discussed at the regular W. Y. C. A. meeting set for Oct. 12th.
The Estes Park committee and the religious committee of the local Y. W. C. A. have set October 19th for a combined meeting. The Estes Park committee will take charge of the talks will be given on the recent conference.
Members of the Cabinet met in Miss Gitten's apartments last night. A finance campaign was discussed but no definite action was taken.
University friends of Ulysses Allison Gibble and Neva June Foster will be interested to learn of their marriage September 29, at Lewistown, Montana, where Gibble has practiced law for the past two years.
Gribble who was graduated in 1913, was a member of the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity and was a track man. Miss Foster, who studied Fine Arts at the University, taught art in the Law Department and received her graduation in 1912. The couple will be at home at 608 Cook Street, Lewistown, Mont.
Gribble, '13. Marries
Charley Chaplin in Work Varsity, Tuesday, one day only. Also Harold Lockwood in "House of a Thousand Scandles"."-Adv.
Charley Chaplin at the Varsity Tuesday--one day only in addition to an extra good program-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Greeks Decide to Thoroughly Investigate Cornell System—Chancellor Favors Plan
That the Cornell system of cooperative buying for fraternities and sororites should be given a thorough investigation by the Greek letter societies of K. U. was decided upon Sunday morning at a joint conference of the women's and men's Phi Hai. The meeting was held at the Phi Pi house and was well attended by the delegates of the interested societies.
Favors Plan
Chancellor Strong was present at the meeting and he outlined the plan of cooperative buying as it is practised in the East, showing how the entire control of the table expenditures of the different societies is shared with one or more officers with complete authority to regulate their expenses as a unit.
After the Chancellor's explanation of the system, the conference decided, that in order to make a thorough investigation of the plan, each fraternity or sorority here should at once get in touch with its chapter at Cornell and secure all the data possible before taking further action.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Nell Hohn, freshman College, has returned from St. Joseph, where she spent the week-end visiting friends.
The Association of Collegiate Alumnae met Saturday, October 9 with Miss Alice Winston. Committees were appointed to formulate plans for the winter's work, and to report at the next meeting.
Josephine Jaqua attended the wedding of Miss Helen Stout Saturday evening at Oswego.
Walter L. Shively, a freshman Engineer, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Kansas City.
Harry Gilkie, prep-medic from Richmond, Kansas, is another student who forsook his old school so as to enter the University this fall. Gilkie has attended Ottawa University the past three years.
The State Board of Administration hold no formal meeting when it wits here Saturday, owing to the absence of Mrs. Cora G. Lewis. However President E. T. Hackey and vicepresident E. W. Hoch met with the Chancellor for a short consultation.
Of the twenty-five or thirty athletes who go on out their five mile jaunt every night, the majority are freshmen. Some of them have not missed a night since track work was started the second week of College.
While the great world's series is being played between Boston and Philadelphia, the clerks in the registrar's office report a bumper crop of absence marks from the 1:30 and 2:30 classes.
And It Has No Early Classes "I envy Potter Lake." "Why?"
"It lies on its bed all day long."
David Browne, of Norton, has pledged to Phi Kappa.
George Hilton, a member of the Washington Club at 1447 Vermont went home-Sunday morning, where he will work in his father's grocery store.
Linus Fitzgerald, president of the sophomore class, will pass out plums tomorrow. He intended to have had the lists today but questions arising from the irregularities in the election has delayed him.
Frances Sawyer and Louise Hedrick spent the week-end in Kansas City.
The members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority gave an informal dance Saturday for their new freshman pledges.
Dolores Keeling, a freshman in the College, spent the week-end in Kansas City with her family who has recently moved there.
Flanuel shirts were adopted as the distinctive wearing apparel during the coming year by the juniors of the University of Illinois. The women of the class will wear mildly blouses.
"General information and Reference," a course offered this semester at the University of Oklahoma by Prof. H. H. Herbert of the department of journalism, is a unique addition to the curriculum provided for the coming journalists. Similar courses are offered in only two other universities in the country.
Call Fein's for any kind of plumbing.-Adv
STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEMBERS
Carter has established a free type-writing bureau at 1025 Mass.
He will see that your work is given to capable persons and that their charges are reasonable.
He charges nothing for putting you in touch with them. Call and seehim.
Athletic Supplies of All Kinds
FOOTBALL GOODS
KENNEDY and ERNST
826 Mass. St. Phones 314
Sharpen Those
Razor Blades
We have a special Odel sharpening machine 35c for double edge. 25c for double edge
Evans Drug Store 829 Massachusetts street
Mary Pickford
IN
Bowersock Theatre Tonight Doors open 7:30 - Show begins 8:15
A Girl of Yesterday
Admission 10c.
Music by Weinstein and Findlay
THE FLOWER SHOP
Has a nice line of ferns as well as cut flowers 825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Phones 621
FOR TAXICAB
Call Either PHONE 100
PEERLESS GARAGE
Clark Will Press Three Suits Free
One for Bernard Gillespie, Bonnie Reber, and one for Jick Fast; because they made the touchdowns in the game against the Normals last Saturday. Note the job they get.
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
PHONES 355
730 MASS. ST.
The UNIVERSITY HEADQUARTERS
For all Newspapers, Magazines and Stationery
University Club magazine subscription order is but proof of this.
CARROLL'S
PHONE 608 709 MASS.
PHONE 608 709 MASS The Oldest Magazine Shop in Kansas
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
JAYHAWKERS WIN AGAIN
(Continued from page 1)
Monypenny Kicked a Goal
Monypeny Acked a Goal
The Normals kept possession of the ball almost the entire fourth quarter. After扑入 into Kansas territory they recoup it on a fumble and monypeny was called back for a drop kick. The ball salled thirty yards directly between the goal posts. This gave the Emporia band and rooters a chance to show their pep. The Emporians then tried forward passing and open play but it was unsuccessful. Anyway it was too late and the game ended with the ball in Normal territory.
Normals Kansas
L.E.-Rockstetter, Reber,
Shupe Wilson
L.T.-Hartweg (c.) James (c.)
L.G.-Smith Hammond
C.-Mears Groft
R.G.-Kuntz Keeling,
Lauver McMeel
R.T.-Monypenny Strother,
Palkowsk
R.E.-Nannaga Hammond, Frost
Heath Robins
Q.-Culter Wood,
Hargiss Fitzgerald
L.H.-Ladner B. Gillespie,
Fast
R.H.-Sharp Lindsey,
Hendrickson
F.B.-Dewey, Belting,
Stites, Betts Nielson
The play by periods:
Kansas 0 14 7-0
Normals 0 0 0-3
The summary: Touchdowns-Kanss.
B. Belles, Reeper. Fast. Field
goals-Normals, Monypenny.
Goals from touchdown-Strother 3.
Time of quarters—12 minutes. Officials-Referee, Reeeper, Baker; um-
Time of quarters -12 minutes. Of
ficials- Referee, Hoover; Baker; amu
pire, Ruppert, Wisconsin; head lines
man, Cochrane, K.C. A, C. A.
SPORT PICKUPS
One hundred and twenty Normal rooters and an eighteen piece band did their best to compete with Gattskill's Thundering Two Thousand.
And speaking of yelling, the division of the rooters into sections causes better feeling in the crowd and stimulates the yelling considerably. It was hard to judge which division yelled the most.
The Normals trotted on the field with suits matching those of Missouri. No little comment was cast around over the neat appearing Normalies and before the first half was over many rooters were wishing that it was really Missouri instead of only Tiger colors.
In regard to Missouri, though our sympathies are extended to those 1000 loyal Tiger rooters who went to St. Louis Saturday to see their team lose the first conference game of the season 13-0. It was the first time Washington had administered defeat to Missouri in nine years.
Reber's 38-yard run was the sensational part of the game. The big *180-pound left end got hold of the ball and tore around the opposite end and didn't even allow the Normal safety man to get near him.
The line plugging of Nielsen, fullback, was an attractive feature of the game to those who watched the individual players. Nielsen carried the ball very little but he was always there to open the way for the man who did carry it.
The rooters seem to be behind Fast this fall and his appearance in the third quarter caused the crowd to rise up to watch something happen. It
happened, too, a few moments later when he tore through the whole Normal team for fifteen yards carrying her Emporia tacklers across the line with him. (Suggestion to yellmaster; instead of "What the matter with fast", etc, why not "He's Fast, he's fast, he's FAST!!"
Speaking of men hitting the line,
Andy Groft proved that he is even better than last year at his guard position.
Ladner and Schupe got away with a fine 30-yard forward pass in the third quarter. It was the only good pass of the day. The only other was a five yard one by the Emporians.
Some freshmen know the art of doubling up when being blanketed—others sprawl out.
WHAT'S DOING AT OTHER UNIVERSITIES
The Daily Kansan will run from time to time stories of important people in Kansan. Contributions from faculty and student to this column will be welcomed—
With $200,000.00 already subscribed the campaign to raise $1,000,000.00 for a student union building at the University of Michigan is assured of success. One hundred and ninety-two committees are working for the fund in every state in the Union. Although a state university, Michigan has always encouraged men from all over the United States to come there to school and as a result she has alumni in all parts of the country.
These men are now coming to the support of their school. Subscriptions are coming in from New York to Los Angeles and from Detroit to New Orleans. Michigan men all over the country are taking out life membership cards and the campaign ends the required $1,000,000.00 will be subscribed and the alumni will have made it possible for the University of Michigan to own one of the est union buildings in America.
Stanford fraternities are for the most part on a long row called "ternity row." Along this row the majority of fraternity men pass through Stanford, and makes Stanford an easy place for the development of good spirit.
And it has developed so that the qualities of friendship, spirit, congeniality, democracy and the other qualities which go to make a good fraternity spirit, are the chief attributes of this fraternity group.
The Zeta Psi's have fish on Friday and Tom Jones, a Zeta, does not like fish so he goes to the D. K. E. house just up the way and enjoys a hamburger lunch. Will Green likes fish and the Zeta Psi's have a name over the campus for this dish, so he drops into the house and tells the Zetas that he is going "to sponge a meal off them."
This is an example of what goes on every day at Stanford. Fraternities like to have guests and the visiting men feel that they are welcome. There is probably not a day goes by that a fraternity doesn't have several guests. If you leave with guests, the host will invariably ask you to come over and dine with him and the invited guest reciprocates the next day.
The men from Encina Hall, the men's dormitory, are constant visitors at the different club houses. There is no feeling at all between the barbs and fraternity men. This system of having the barbs constant visitors at the houses has completely downed any anti-fraternity spirit.
The Summary
Bill Weidline, captain of the 1913 football team and coach of last year's freshmen, came over from Atchison to see the Normalites defeated.
The Summary
| | 1st quar. | 2nd quar. | 3rd quar. | 4th quar. | Total |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Yards gained on straight football | K N | K N | K N | K N | K N |
| Yards thrown for loss | 57 8 | 69 6 | 101 7 | 21 38 | 248 59 |
| Yards gained forward pass | 0 0 | 0 0 | 0 30 | 0 0 | 0 30 |
| Incomplete pass | 1 0 | 0 0 | 0 2 | 0 2 | 1 4 |
| Yards gained, intercepted pass | 0 0 | 0 0 | 0 0 | 2 0 | 2 0 |
| Punts (number) | 0 2 | 1 4 | 2 2 | 1 1 | 4 9 |
| Average length | 0 25 | 43 35 | 42 29 | 30 35 | 38 31 |
| Punts returned yards | 20 20 | 30 19 | 3 27 | 2 15 | 55 81 |
| Fumbles | 0 0 | 1 1 | 1 0 | 4 0 | 6 1 |
| Recovered fumbles | 0 0 | 1 1 | 1 0 | 2 2 | 4 3 |
| Penalties | 10' 0 | 0 2% | 30 0 | 0 0 | 40 2% |
| First Downs | 2 0 | 3 0 | 5 2 | 1 1 | 11 3 |
| Touchdowns | 0 0 | 2 0 | 1 0 | 0 0 | 3 0 |
| Field goals attempted | 1 0 | 0 0 | 0 0 | 0 1 | 1 1 |
| Ball lost on downs | 1 1 | 0 0 | 0 0 | 0 1 | 1 1 |
WHAT THE SHOPS OFFER Students Find Special Attraction in the Lawrence Stores
The University Daly Kansan proposes to publish the news of shops offering items for sale in the campus. Space in this column is not for sale at any point, and no attention is paid to whether shops are advertisers or retailers. The bargains at Lawrence stores are requested to send in such items.
A small electric range for the girl's playhouse, on which one can fry an egg, boil water for a cup of tea, and bake small cakes might well be used by the University co-eads in preparing a light lunch. The range sells for $8.50 and is on display in the window of the Kennedy Plumbing Co. The Wanamaker Company of Philadelphia is said to have purchased 20,000 in one order for their retail Christmas trade.
The Brinkman Bakery is getting out a new "California Raisin Bread" which fails to give Kansas wheat its dues. The only part California plays in the process of its making is to furnish the raisins. Anyone liking a moist bread will find that the loaves quite agreeable as a change of diet.
Bread boards in the shape of large paddles are now being sold at the Kress ten cent store. Time and energy might be saved by the Laws in using them, instead of hunting up barrel staves.
A new fed in jewelry is the silver on bronze novelties in stick pins and cuff links shown by Gustafson. Another one of the latest is the Krementz tie clasp which is guaranteed by the company to last a life time. It sells for $1.
Loyal students may now display the Crimson and Blue by taking advantage of the sweaters shown in those colors by Johnson & Carl. They range in price from $5 to $8.
K. U. souvenir spoons are popular gifts according to Sol Marks. The first thing a student thinks of is to send the home folks a reminder of the University. The spoons may be had at all prices ranging from $.50 up.
The "New Story" magazine of this week sold at Griggs contains as its feature story, a K. U. football tale by John L. Swope. The story pictures local Mt. Oread life, the setting showing that the author has made a recent visit to Lawrence.
REPRESENTATIVES TO
BE CHOSEN FOR PARTY
Mrs. Eustace H. Brown desires that each social fraternity and sorority, and each social organization select one representative to participate in the Scotch costume dance which is to be one of the features of the All-University Halloween Party, October 30th, Dr. Goetz and Jenna B. McLean, with the dances, Mrs. Brown says she would like to have the organizations report to her as soon as possible in Room 114 Fraser.
Miss Lacy McNaughton, of Tonganoxie visited with her sister, Mabel McNaughton, a sophomore in the College, last week. Miss McNaughton took work in journalism during the summer session and is now handling the Tonganoxie items for the Leavenworth Times.
Wesley Gish, Clark Style of Abilene, and Russel Briney of the Kansas City Veterinary school, were guests of Tracy Conklin and Robert Walters, 'freshmen of the College. They are looking forward to a return trip for the Nebraska game.
In spite of all the space given to the proposition of making the campus more beautiful, a small party of girls, after eating their lunch on the golf links let all the old new newspapers which were used for tablecloths and wrappers blow over the campus.
James A. Baker, ex-quarterback, of the class of '14, was one of the old-timmers who witnessed last Saturday's game.
All gasoline and gasoline odor is removed from the clothes we clean before they are pressed. You can wear them anywhere the same day. Phones 75. The New York Cleaning Company. - Adv. 21-2
SEISMOGRAPH RECORDED
REAL QUAKE IN IDAHO
Prof. F, E. Kester this morning said the earthquake which was recorded on the K. U. seismograph last Sunday took place in Idaho. The disturbance extended over a considerable area an was quite intense in some dis
A letter received recently by Ira G. Whipple, night engineer at the K. U. power plant, from his mother at Caldwell, Idaho, states that the tremble occasioned great fright among the residents of that section.
Houses swayed and the plaster came crashing down from the ceiling and walls. People clad in their nightgowns watched the screaming at the top of their voices.
So violently did the earth rock, the difficult to stand erect, the letter says.
The shake-up occurred in the middle of the night.
THE CALENDAR
Monday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser. The Rev, Gordon Bennett Thompson, "The Blunders of No Skv."
4:30 - Mathematics Club, 4:30 p. m.
Room 103 Ad. Building.
7:30—Second band, 7:30 p. m. Fraser Chapel.
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser, The Rev. Gordon Bennett Thompson, "The Blunder of Preduics," Voltaire.
Tuesday
2:30- Entomology Club, Dyche Mutseum.
4:30 — W, C, A, K, Myers Hall.
7 — Men's Glee Club, North College
30—Snow Zoology Club, Snow Hall Wednesday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser, The Rev. Gordon Bennett Thompson, "The Blunders of Evil and Good."
4:30—W, S. G. A., Mrs. Eustace
Brevan's Room, Brevant Hall
4:30—Chemical Engineering Society,
210 Chem. Bldg.
7:30—First Band, Fraser Chapel.
7:30—Botany Club, Snow Hall.
Thursday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser the Rev. Gordon Bennett Thompson, "The Blunders of Morality and Religion."
4:30—El Oteneo, Fraser Hall.
7-Men's Club, Fraser Hall
:30 - K. U. Debatini, Society, 110
7-American Society of Mechanical Engineers, at the home of Prof. A.H.Sluss.
Friday
8- Morning Prayers, Fraser, The Rev, Gordon Bennett Thompson, "The Blunders of Reaction."
3—Football game, K. U. vs. Drake University.
Saturday
UNIVERSITY SUNDAY IS
ANNOUNCED FOR NOV. 1
University Sunday will be observed in the Lawrence churches the second Sunday in November. November is to be "go to church" month, and the services of the second Sunday, morn- derly, are to be arranged for the students.
4. On the Thursday before, November 2, the Daily Kansan staff will be assisted by the Rev. G.B. Thompson, student pastor of the First Methodist church. There will be write-ups of all the student religious work Hill, and stories of all religious work Lawrence that is of student interest.
BAND GIVES ROCK CHALK
PITCH TO THE ROOTERS
New features in cheering were introduced on the football field Saturday. In times past there has been considerable difficulty in getting the proper pitch for starting off the "Rock Chalk," but Saturday this trouble was over by having the proper pitch for the rooters to catch. It was simple and worked well. It will be continued, according to the cheer-leaders.
The cheerleaders were attired in crimson and blue suits.
civilian and other s. "There has been some attempt to obtain caps for the members of the Thundering Thousand," but as yet nothing has been definitely accomplished," said Joe Gaitskill this morning. It is proposed to have the Athletic Association sell the caps at cost.
NEW JOURNALISM ANNEX
Addition Will Provide Space for Library, Classrooms and Offices
If you have not tried the Rosary sundaes you do not know how good they are. Wiedemann's—Adv.
To overcome the crowded conditions of the journalism department an annex has been started on the west wing of the journalism building. This new addition will provide space for a library, classroom and two offices.
This will relieve the pressure on the east basement room which is at present used for classroom, reading room, news room and provides offices for two instructors in journalism. Besides this, the advertising circulation and editorial offices of the Kansan are located here.
Enrollment in the journalism department has increased twenty-five per cent this fall, more than two hundred students taking work in the department. Because of this large number of building of the annex was necessated.
In the department library the following metropolitan dailies will be found on file: New York Times, New York Herald, New York American (morning and evening editions) New York World, New York Tribune, New York Sun, New York Evening Post, Boston Evening Transcript, Boston Globe, Boston Herald, Boston American (morning and evening editions), Chicago Daily News, Chicago Herald, Chicago Tribune, Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Philadelphia North American, Philadelphia Public Ledger, Kansas City Star (morning and evening editions), Kansas City Journal, Kansas City Post, Los Angeles Times, San Francisco Call, Washington Star, Christian Science Monitor, Springfield Republican, Topeka Daily Capital, Topeka State Journal.
There are also on file some forty-five trade publications, together with about eight hundred books on journalism.
FRATERNITIES TO MEET
IN TRACK THIS FALL
Another important feature in the journalism library is the New York Times Index. This is a very compact work of seven volumes, beginning with October 1918 and being complete up to and including July 1915. The index is similar to that has appeared in the New York Times during that period may be instantly found by referring to the Index, and then to the files of the Times.
Pan-Hellenic also abolished the freak events—the three-legged race and the obstacle race—which have furnished so much amusement to spectators in days gone by. The relay will be run in two sections against time, and five points only will be given for it.
The Pan-Hellenic track will be held on October 28, instead of in the spring as heretofore, the Pan-Hellenic Council decided at its meeting at the Phi Kappa Psi house yesterday morning. The change was made at the suggestion of Manager O. Osborne, who explained some new track material may be uncovered in time to be of service to the University.
"Eating at the Sanitary Cafe is good eating every day."—Adv.
look like very good clothes,
Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes
TMS LABEL MARKS THE SMARTEST
READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES
The Plant Grove C
Monsanto Dairy
RESTRICTED TO
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THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
Wholetale Tailors
Rochester, N. Y.
FRESHMEN Engineers
See our west show window. It may save you
$5.00
Rowland's College Book Store "Where Students Go"
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phones 500
The Kansas for 40c per month!
Call K. U. 25, or tell the Kansan carrier boys you want the Kansan for a month. Try it out-see how you like getting all the campus news at the end of each school day
Get the Kansan Started Right Away
SENIORS: Rates are on. — Squire's Studio
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
TREATS FIVE HUNDRED
University Hospital Handles Cases Ranging from Nostalgia to Appendicitis
At the close of the first four weeks of University work, 500 students had applied at the University hospital for examination, advice and treatment. In other words 25 students have been taken care of daily.
The cases have ranged all the way from sore throat to appendicitis. The appendicitis case was taken to the hospital at Rosedale for operation.
The University hospital was established this fall for the purpose of "conserving the health of the students of the University of Kansas." The plan has abundant precedent; twenty-three leading universities of the United States, the fees ranging from $2 a year to $12.
The hospital staff has been called upon to relieve not only physical but mental ailments. Several cases have diagnosed as "acute homesickness."
The hospital at K. U, is open to all students. Nominal fees are charr for more serious cases, where operations or extended treatment are necessary. The hospital is located on Louisiana and 13th street.
TEACHERS TO MEET HERE
American Association of Journalist Will Hold Annual Meeting at University of Kansas
The fifth annual convention of the American Association of Teachers of Journalism will be held this year at the University of Kansas. The date of the meeting has not yet been definitely decided but will be either during the Thanksgiving or Christmas recess. There are one hundred and twenty students in the Association, and they represent forty-one colleges and universities.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 1915.
The session will last three days and there will be discussions on the subjects of "Methods of Teaching Journalism."
Last year the Association met in New York City and the preceding year in Chicago. The University of Kansas has more than a passing interest in the Association because of the fact that Prof. Merle Thorpe is its president. The other officers are Frank Matthews of the Putzter School, David Fletcher of the College, vice-president; and H. M. Louisiana, university secretary.
FACULTY COMMITTEE ACTS
ON ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
Although the committee was not ready to make a definite announcement this morning, a report will be made by the faculty meeting next Tuesday.
NUMBER 22.
Acting in compliance with the law recently passed by the legislature providing that graduates of any accredited high school in Kansas be admitted to the University of Kansas without special examination, a faculty committee met yesterday evening in his office of Dean Templin to work out the necessary changes in the entrance requirements.
The law in question provides that any graduate of a high school which is accredited by the Board of Education, be admitted to the freshman class at the University of Kansas or at another university, and that the principal of his high school signifying that he has satisfactorily completed the course of study.
Fermat's Theory at Math. Club Prof. Solomon Lefschetz of the School of Engineering, read a paper yesterday, entitled, "Fermat's Theorem and a Related Theory," before the Mathematics Club at its regular meeting. The regular sessions of this organization are held on the first and third Mondays of each month in Room 103 of the Administration Building. At the next meeting Miss Jessie Jacobs of the Graduate School will discuss the theme "Non-Euclidian Geometry."
Prof. Haworth to Garden City Chancellor Strong has appointed Professor Haworth to represent the University at the meeting of the State Irrigation Convention to be held at Garden City, Wednesday and Thursday. Professor Haworth will read a paper entitled: "The Ground Waters in Western Kansas," Wednesday evening.
Prof. Haworth to Garden City
Plain Tales from the Hill
Salome Langmaid, of Oberlin, and Jane Weaver, of Blue Mound, have pledged Alpha Chi Omega.
Members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority are to entertain with a Thursday shortcoat show at Eastlea College for coloration who is grand registrar of the sorority.
Y. W. C. A, to hold a House Warming
A house warming will be given by
the Y. W. C. A. on Wednesday afternoon
from four until eight o'clock, in the new
Y. W. apartments at Ttwelfel
University women are asked to attend.
Women who contribute something in way of furnishings for the apartment are asked to bring anything suitable for "kitchenette" bed-room or parlor.
A few of the Pi Phis, anxious to get into their rooms before the new house was completed, moved in Monday afternoon.
Harry Gowans, a graduate of K. U., who is now principal of the Iola high school, was in town Saturday for the Emporia-Kansas game.
Clear Case of Original Sin
"Phew my but it's beautiful up here," panted an appreciative visitor of the Christian delegation as he reached the summit of Mt. Oread.
"But that Hill—!"
Followed, on the part of the whole Christian delegation, a silence unanimous.
Plans are already being made by a number of students for getting to Manhattan for the Kansas-Agri game next week. About 800 are expected to go to see Bender's men humbled.
The University of Missouri never misses an opportunity to make some remark about the weight of the Kan- basketball squad. A recent issue says:
"The seismograph at K. U, recorded an earthquake the other day. Probably one of those 200-pound linemen falling on the ball."
We concede that Oklahoma has a fast bunch with lots of wind. In fact, anyone looking at their 102 to 0 score against the Northwestern State North Carolina would admit that they must be hard winded to run up such a escore as that.
Now comes a gentle rain to help football practice and to make things soft for the cross country runners. The rain may be needed but from our point of view practice is more necessary.
The editor of the Penitentiary Bulletin issued by the prisoners at Lansing, has the saving grace of humor. He read the Daily Kansas editorial on hikes, and wrote this:
We Do!
"Do you get that invitation from Nature, these incomparable days—when it isn't raining—and do you respond?"
But
"Take a pal; take a lunch basket; get out into the country. You'll feel better for the week."
We Would
The Editor of the University Daily Kansan caused us to sit up and take notice when we read his effusion. We would follow his advice gladly—3U! ! ! !
"K. U. has a team this year that shows more fight than any队 since 1908." This was the report of Alvin Babb who is now the assistant coach of the State Normal队. Mr. Babb is an old K. U. man and is well acquainted with the style of teams that have been turned out here in the past few years. He spent Sunday here visiting with his parents.
The girls at 1305 Tennessee and a few of their friends last Saturday evening "hiked" out to Woodland Park. "Wienies" and other "eats" appropriate to the occasion were served.
Mrs. Arthur Perry left Monday afternoon for her home in Kansas City, after spending Saturday and Sunday with her daughters Ida and Mabel at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Margaret White, freshman Fine Arts, from Clay Center, has pledged Mu Phi Epsilon.
Instruction for Halloween Dance
Instruction for Halloween Dance Dr. Alice Goetz will give her first instructions for the Scotch dance for the HALLOWEEN at 4:30. All the representatives from the various organizations are requested to be present.
SHAKES THE PLUM TREE
Fitzgerald Announces Committees to Assist Sophomore Administration
Linus Fitzgerald, president of the sophomore class, has ended the suspense under which the class politicians have been held since the election. His committee appointments as announced this morning follow:
Finance committee; chairman, Walter Zoellner, Horace F. Chandler, Josephine Gillett, Edward O. Dolecek, Dorothy Querfield.
Social committee; chairman, F. W. Koester, J. E. Todd, Lester A. Gillispie, Katherine Fogarty, Mildred Light.
Mixer committee: chairman, Orville McCandless, Gertrude Lacross, Ralph F, Vritz, Wilford C. Wann, Marie Buchanan, Arline Griffiths, Charles E. Van Cleef, Paul V. Schmidt, Donald Thompson.
Memorial committee: chairman,
Hugh McGinnes, Charlotte Kreeck, F.
L. Felderbend, Winona Youmans,
F. L. Felderbend, Winona Hoek, Arnold Bell,
Lind Anderson.
Athletic committee chirmanr. Ers.
Uhrlaub, Austin Frost, Ivan F
Fiese
Program committee: chairman,
Harry Mountgomery, Adriand Gillett,
Harold DeBenthaur, Warren Wattles,
Bonnie Lingenfelter.
Decoration committee: chairman, R. C Rockwell, Pete Reedy, Blythe Cohn, Russel Friend, Stephen Beason, Armin Barteldes, Paul R, Webster.
Invitation  committee: chairman;
Chairman, Davis, Clarence
Doddall, Durkhard, Ullrich
Hop finance committee; chairman,
John A. Dyer, Agent Hertzler, Jesse
Klein
Farce committee: chairman. Dix Edwards, Richard Wagstaff, Helen Riddle, Sidney Noel, Ed. Peterson, Roy Cassity.
BAN ON DATES IS LIFTED
Students to Help Someone Through School by Going to a
L. E. Sayre, Dean of the School of Pharmacy at the University of Kansas, will give a lecture on "The Hydrogenation of Oils."
Movie
George P. DaMetz, sophomore College, spent the week-end in Kansas City, just "breezing around" as he put it.
The W. S. G. A. needs money, and needs it bad, for which reason, the council has lifted the ban on dates for Wednesday night, and urgles all students to attend "The Fixers." All the money will go toward the W. S. G. A. scholarship.
"We want every body out, to help us," states Blanche Mullen, "for we need the money and the students need the fun. While you are having an extra date and a good time, you will be helping a girl through school. It is an opportunity for philanthropy not to be missed by any serious student, or any student that isn't serious, for that matter. We need the money, and we certainly want the students to back us.
Chancellor Strong to Speak
Chancellor Frank Strong will be the
head of the Lawrence High School Boys
Club at the city Y. M. building.
The program as proposed will consist of a visit to the works of the Standard Oil Company, at Sugar Creek, Missouri, and after the inspection tour which will last the entire course. The meeting will be at the University Club at 6:30 p.m. Following this, the meeting will be called at seven thirty sharp.
emoli is. qp Icw latw' w7 H aiO gfN
Several University chemists will attend the first meeting of the American Chemical Society (Kansas City Section) which is to be held in Kansas City, Missouri, on June 16th. This organization ab壮s its monthly meetings alternately between Kansas City and Lawrence.
The date rule is to be off only for the Bowersock on Wednesday night.
AMERICAN CHEM, SOCIETY
WILL MEET IN KANS. CITY
Chancellor Strong to Speak
U. U. Football Stars Are Winning Out in Their Life's
GRIDIRON AND SUCCESS
What has become of the old K. U. football stars? Have they made as great a success in life as they did on the gridiron? These are questions
A glance at the football records in the office of Dr. James Naismith, of the department of physical education, calls to mind the present records of some of the old stars. First there are Bruner, Pooler, and Ackerman of '02 and '03 of the old days when weight was more of a necessity than it is today. Bruner is now county attorney in Wamego, Pooler is practicing law in Beloit, and Ackerman is a lawyer in Sedan.
Michelson, one of the best centers that the University has ever had, is in a law firm in Bartlesville, Oka. Al Hickens and Carl Rouse, two mighty good ends are farming and practicing law respectively. Angney and "Tommy" Johnson, as heady quarters as K. U. probably has ever seen, are both dead. Horace (only one knew that was his name) "Tub" Reed, is a broker in the Kansas City stock yards. Carl Pleasant, former football captain, who was an unusually good student as well as a hard, heady player is manager of the municipal asphalt plant in the same city, while John Carlson is claim agent for the terminal company there.
Work
George Crowell is a grain merchant in Attica, Kansas. "Bill" Caldwell is secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Sam Forter, one of the best kickers in the history of the school is in American Falls, Idaho. "Rock Crusher" Ammons is coaching Pittsburg University, Pittsburg, Penn. "Pete Heil," star quarterback, is playing his old heady game on the team. Davidson has been appointed Washington reporter of the Springfield Republican. He has one of the best newspaper jobs in the country. Harold Brownlee, captain and end of 11-12, is instructor in the University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada. That these men have made good is self-evident.
DR. STRONG TO BE TOAST.
MASTER AT K. U. REUNION
The annual K. U. reunion and dinner which occurs during the State Teachers' Association at Topeka, will be held on January 6, o'clock in the First Baptist Church.
Chancellor Strong will preside as tomtmaster and a short togt program.
A new feature of last year which will be repeated is the old fashioned chapel, given in the church audience room before the dinner.
Members of the University faculty alumni members who are teaching and alumni living in Topeka will attend. About 300 were present last year.
The following form the committee on arrangements: Prof. L, N. Flint, chairman; Prof. E. F. Engel and Prof. M. E. Rice.
There has been some doubt in the minds of the first year man with advanced standing as to whether they are required to wear the freshman cap. The generally accepted rule is as follows: Any first year man coming from a college where some freshman costume is in vogue, will not be allowed. Any other students or others are expected to comply with the cap rule; no exception is made to students who have attended the University only one semester.
Westminster 'Guild' Entertains
More than a hundred students were pleased to attend the event as Westminster Hall. One of the most enjoyable features of the evening was the presentation of a farce called "The Last Day of School."
Can Edict Explained
Westminster Guild Entertains
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MORNING PRAYERS
Leader, Rev. Gordon Bennet Thompson, student pastor of the First Methodist church of Lawrence. Gen. Joseph Blinders, "The Seven Blinders of the World."
Wednesday, "The Blunders of Evil and Good."
Thursday, "The Blunders of Morality and Religion."
Friday, "The Blunders of Reaction."
CHORAL UNION WILL TRY
THE STOPS TONIGHT
The prospects for a large attendance at the opening meeting of the Lawrence Choral Union are excellent. This organization which is directed by Prof. Arthur Nevin will meet at half past seven this evening in the Fraternal Aid Hall on Eighth street. The Union is composed of students and townpeople alike. There are no fees in connection with membership, not is a tryout necessary in order to play the professionally trained. Professor Van der Vries has received numerous inquiries concerning the Choral Union and believes that the interest this year will exceed by far that of other years.
There are many persons who secretly believe that they possess musical ability, and whose efforts to add to the harmony of life are frowned upon by their unappreciative but exasperated friends. If there be any among the friends who have had to "waste their sweetness on the desert air" here is their chance.
MAY HAVE ANOTHER ELECTION
Student Council will Dicide Tonight what Action to take on Vote Fraud
Vote True
Whether or not the recent election of sophomore class officers will be declared void will be decided by the Student Council at its meeting tonight. The investigating committee, which hea a hearing Saturday and another this afternoon, will present its material for the Council's consideration.
The opinion of several Councilmen favors another election, the Kanan ascertained today. It has been proved that at least eight votes were cast illegally, and this is sufficient to swing the election.
MANY FRESHMAN WOMEN
ASK FOR SCHOLARSHIP
The faculty committee which will award the scholarship offered by Mrs. J. B. Watkins, for some self-supporting freshman woman, has already been besieged with applications. The exact number of these will not be given out however, until there is a meeting of the committee.
Prof. Eugenie Galloo said this morning, "Mrs. Watkins has been very kind in offering scholarships, and this one, which is for the amount of fifty dollars, is not the first that she has given to the University.
"All of the applications have been very urgent, but as we have no way of knowing about a freshman's work we are going to wait until the first month's grades are turned in, before we come to a decision."
PREJUDICE OFTEN HINDERS
A MAN SAYS THOMPSON
Rev. Gordon Bennett Thompson, student pastor of the First Methodist Church and speaker in chapel this week, gave the second of a series of lectures on "The Seven Blunders of the World," this morning. His text for this morning's talk was "The Blunder of Prejudice."
"Prejudice," he says, "which means a pre-judgment of things before the facts are in, has tainted the lives of many people. They rush to conclusions, and wrong conclusions too, before duly considering the facts. There is such a thing, too, as college prejudice which college men make regarding religion and things on the outside."
As an illustration of this point, Mr. Thompson cited the life of Voltaire, a brilliant man who, if he had duly considered Christianity, would have been one of its reatest leaders instead of its greatest mocker.
Wednesday morning Mr. Thompson will lecture on "The Blunders of Good and Evil."
OREAD HIGH DEBATERS
WILL HAVE OWN CLUB
Plans are being made by Miss Lita Battye to form a debating society in Oread. The purpose of the society will be the practice of writing the thesis and delivering it. Sixteen have applied for membership. The topics for debate will be popular subjects of the day and the material will be furnished by the extension department. The meetings will be conducted in accordance with parliamentary practice.
The first meeting will be held Wed-
nesday evening from 7 till 8 o'clock.
Plans for the Halloween Party to be given by the Y. W. October 23 are being made. The party is to be a big affair.
MEDICS TO GET $30,000
Dr. J. L. Porter Bequeaths large sum to School of Medicine
ENDOWMENT NOW $130,000
University
Greatest Total of Private Gifts to any Branch of the University
Announcing the receipt of another large gift to the School of Medicine, Chancellor Strong this afternoon issued the following statement:
"The School of Medicine of the University of Kansas has received another considerable gift through the will of the late Dr. J. L. Porter of Paola. The amount of Dr. Porter's bequest is likely to be about $30,000, the income of which is to be for the use and benefit of the School of Medicine. Of this income $300 is to be appropriated annually for a scholarship after Dr. J. L. Porter and to be used in the body of the medical department. The rest of the income may be used for the best interests of the School of Meinec as the governing body of the school may determine.
"This makes the second large gift to the School of Medicine, that of Dr. Simeon D. Bell, made some years ago aggregating about $50,000. Additional lifts by the heirs of Dr. Simeon D. Bell, by Prof. Marshall A. Barber, former professor of pathology at Kaiser-Premier Medical Center staff, for the purchase of ground, bring the total gifts prior to that of Dr. Porter up to about $100,000
"The grand total, including Dr. Porter's gift is about $130,000, being the largest total in private gifts to any o fthe schools of the University.
"The School of Medicine is becoming recognized in the State of Kansas as a University department of such great importance to the welfare of the state that it is likely to receive many additional bequests besides the state's foundation. The state, thus probably insuring its students, thus probably insuring the best supported and most powerful of the schools of the University."
Dr. Porter was a physician in Paola. His gift came as a complete surprise to thea thorities at K. U., the first intimation they had of the matter being the announcement of the provision of the will.
KANSAS CITIES TO MEET K. U. Professors to tell how to Better Municipalities of State
Prof. C, H. Talbot, Prof. Wm. A. McKeever of the extension department, and Prof. C, A. Haskins, sanitary engineer on the State Board of Health, will attend the Seventh Annual Convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities to be held in Hutchinson beginning tomorrow and lasting three days. Professor Talbot, secretary of the league, left this morning to make preliminary arrangements for the meetings, and to register the delegates from the various cities.
The league has grown in function and importance in the last few years. It is now authorized by state law, and each city is supposed to appropriate funds each year to send at least two delegates to its convention.
Professor McKeever, head of the State Bureau of Child Welfare will make the principal address on Friday afternoon. His subject, "Child Welfare and the Municipality," will explain in detail the relation of the proper environment and training for children to the present as well as the future city, and will offer how cities from over the state participate in the new child welfare movement being promoted by the University.
Professor Haskins will lead in the discussions concerning improved sewerage and sanitation conditions in cities of the second and third class.
Asters to be planted on Campus New England Aster, secured by the class in systematic botany Saturday, will be used to decorate the plant as it is common, much larger and darker than the aster and, although common in the New England states, is very rare here.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
EDITORIAL STAFF
Official student paper of the University of Kagawa
Raymond Clapper...Editor-in-chief
Maureen McKernan...Associates
John Gleisner...News Editor
William Cady...News Editor
William Cady..Assistant News Editor
RUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STATEMENT Chas. Sturtevant...Advertising Mgr.
REPORTORIAL STAFF
barry Sweet             Don Davis
Ryan Crawford          Russ Nutt
Alvin Lowe            Paul Brindel
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Meredith Rogers        Renee Moore
A. Moore            Ross Busebark
Ross Busebark
Subscription price $3.00 per year in
advance, one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Published in the afternoon, five
verses of Kanye West's verses on the pre-
severity of Kansas from the press of
The New York Times.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than merely printing the text on paper. The University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be auspicious; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads in all, to ensure that the students of the University.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1915
Bad men excuse their faults, good men will leave them—Ben Jenson.
UNDERGRADUATE THOUGHT
UNIVERSITY
The Harvard Daily Crimson charges students at its university with being "lowbrows." Conversation between undergraduates, the Crimson says, is trivial and meaningless. No effort is made to discuss a subject intelligently or arrive at a logical conclusion on any question of the day, the indictment reads.
There is no doubt that conversation among college students is on a very trivial basis. We still have the old high school kiddishness. Class work is just so much hard digging in no wise related to life. We tolerate the thinking which is forced upon us and then go down the hill to be swallowed up by the world's series.
The old attitude of accepting college as a preparation for life is responsible for much of this. We do not realize that we are living our lives. We say that we are just "preparing" for life; having a little play hour before we are shoved out into the could to make our own way.
This is the basis of the indictment which business men make against college men. If universities are to justify themselves, undergraduates must develop a sounder intellectual basis than they have now.
This attitude fosters irresponsibility. University men come to look on serious problems as class room talk not to be considered after the lecture is over. We go out from the University and know nothing of what problems we are to face. Consequently the first few years of a college man's life are often spent in acquiring something which should have been gained from college. But he was too busy with dates, athletics, the movies, and student games.
AND WE HAVE IT
Joe Gaitskill seems to have the Thundering Thousand just where he wants them. When he asks for a yell they give it. When he holds his hands up for silence, that the signals may be heard, they keep still—and best of all when the opposing team is penalized not a word comes from the Kansas rooting section.
Clean sportmanship is like any thing else - it can become a habit.
FRESHMAN FELICITY
Happy Freshman! He is having the time of his life. Everybody notices him. Every one is concerned for his welfare, and nothing is expected of him, with the exception of a few minor details not worth mentioning, in return for which upperclassmen devote much of their valuable time to looking him up at odd moments to entertain him and prevent his becoming lonely. They seek to protect him by adorning him a distinguished looking cap that every one may know
that he is young, inexperienced and deserving of consideration. When he forgets to observe any of the rules laid down for his benefit and guidance, the balm of a paddle, gently applied, goes far toward consoling his repentant heart and alleviating the pain of a crushed spirit.
Unsafeflashness and generosity characterize these many acts of solitude. The closest scrutiny of motives reveals only an exalted altruism and the only return asked is that the present freshmen, when they have passed into the ranks of upperclassmen, leaving behind the happy days of their college babyhood, shall remember the many kindnesses shown them and minister to their successors as faithfully, conscientiously and ungrudgingly as they have been ministered unto.
A wise man is strong; yet, a man of knowledge increaseth strength.—Prov. 24.5.
Flotsam and Jetsam
The president of the University of Washington plans to form an advisory council of the students, and thus find out how to run the institution of which he is head. It should be borne in mind that this is Dr. Suzzallo's first attempt at presiding.
The "lost" advertisements in most any paper continues to exceed the "Found."
Add to horrible possibilities, suppose they learn to play "the Rosary,"
Essays in Criticism
He came into the class room late and was therefore compelled to sit in an isolated place—in the front row. Also it was his first appearance in that particular class. Various whispered comments were made regarding him of which we shall give only the more important.
The laundry grafter; "His linen is oiled."
The man-who-megaphones-for-a boarding-club: "Doesn't look as though he eats the right kind of food."
The man-who-waits-tables: "He drinks his coffee without cream and uses two lumps of sugar."
The paper carrier: "Not well informed, doesn't read the (Star, Post, Call)."
And the professor saw him as a rather quiet chap who bore the ear marks of a "One" student.
The Central Collegian rises to inquire as to the whereabouts of the old-fashioned senior who wore a swallow-tailed mustache. He has probably abandoned the practice of shaving his neck and is thus enabled to devote the proper time to his imitation Charlie Chaplin.
And at the University of Texas they advertise neck shaves free. Anything to get rid of them.
How'd you get down?
L. E. S.
"LOWBROWS" AT HARVARD
"LOWBROWS" AT HARVARD Complaints that Harvard men don't use their brains while they eat and that they talk of nothing but women and war, athletics and personalities during the course of their college years. The majority of all four-hares stirred not a few of the students at Cambridge.
The Harvard Crimson issued the volley, and for the first time this year, perhaps, the dancers at Memorial Hall talked of something besides their four stock subjects and flayed the Crimson in a truly incisive manner. The one thousand men who eat at Memorial Hall, the editorial charge of the college paper asserted, subject the weaker sex to slandering remarks among other things. But the most notable fact is that none of the diners use their brains when they talk, the Crimson says. Worst of all, the editorial is captioned by the lone but meaningful phrase "Lowbrows."
"The conversation at Memorial Hall is in a degenerate state. It is confined entirely to petty, heckling trivialities. No effort is made to discuss a subject intelligently or arrive at a logical conclusion on any question of the day. One thousand men are wasting three hours each section which might profitably be spent in cultivating intelligent thought."
Dinner Talk is here.
What the Crimson says of Harvard men's innities and table manners is as follows:
"Women, the war, athletics and personalities comprise the range of subjects. Among the first named, virtue is apparently unknown. The weaker sex is subject to slandering remarks that men is to fill a gap in the conversation.
Dinner Talk Is Trivial
"When the talk wanders to the war,
SUNSET AFTER RAIN
The crusty of the valley
Is filled with floating mist,
the moist of the mountains
Are vellied.
The trees srowed grateful branches
Above a smiling soul.
For flowers that for hunger God
All things are praising God.
someone says, 'I hope those ___ get licked', and the subject is closed. Even on athletics, where the interest is keenest, desultory remarks and blashemies on Yale are the main points. Others are biting personalities on another's physical or mental qualities. A tone of affected cynicism crowns the whole.
The Remedy is Thought "What is the remedy for this condition? Thought! The conversation need not be 'fissy.' It need not be highbrow. It may sound in sweat and lined with a double meaning. Is there any reason why conversation cannot show intelligent effort of the mind? Is there any reason why meal times cannot be a period of intellectual stimulus?"
"Whatever the majority of those who frequent Memorial Hall find in the conversation, the intellectually ambitious find it an extreme bore.
The Crimson's indictment of Harvard table conversation is not the first that has been made. A widely known professor of the university is often quoted as having said that the students confine their talking to shop, sex and sport. The students themselves, who fall under the blanket indictment of the college paper, assert that the Crimson's allegations are overdrawn and flamboyant, and many fountain pens are gushing letters of protest to the college daily. The first controversy of the year is therefore under way at Harvard—Boston Post.
Speaking the Freshman Mind
Warren
turrible afraid.
show you that padles wer maid fur freshman and that freshman wer not maid for padles. I don't believe this yet but that's what he sez. So he gives me a show an thegy start.
I have bin turrible scared of lat and hav ment to rite and tellu al about it. I have had to put 50c mor on our expense occount. I have bin forced to purchase a ne weap.
I have bin dreamin of padles ever since. Al kinds. Box wood padles, those of pear wood, appl, meech, chestnut, oak, long ones, short ones, slim ons, wide kind and thik kind. Then al the woods com floatin b bi ajnig; birch, magony; fur, cedar, peony, mylostyols. Al kinds jest go bi my eys.
The other mornin I was going bi Green Bidding. The iris alz is a bunch of ruffs in front of this bidding who du nothing but stand in frunt and smoak pills and pipe the flite that goes bi or into the Hall. I will never brake laws and smoak. These ruffs just stand lookin at the landskap in general and you see the bunch of ruffs mean good fur no un. So when I goBi lookin on al sids to se the lay of the country on of the ruffs grabs me and se where's your cap. I se "Rite on my bed, don't you se it." He sed to the rest, "here's a fresh un." So they al line up with big long stiks. I was
Freshman he sez we are going to terrible afrad.
Two thousand new books have been added to the Ohio State University Library since the close of school last June. Nearly $22,000 has been spent for the volumes. A valuable set of 15 volumes of Lopez's work was edited by the Spanish Royal Academy was purchased during the summer.
Next morning wen I goes by Green Bilding I jes looks strait ahed and I went fast tu. I dared not go up the frunt steps with that' bunch of ruffs standing bi, so I tak the bak door.
East Retires the Paddle Judging from the following story in the Boston Transcript, the paddle as a form of instilling school ideals into freshmen saisons to be going out of style in the efface East;
Freshmen should be thankful that it is not the International Date Line that has been drawn against them.
P. S. I have put the purpl tie yu gav me away.
I think I wil chang from Law to Engineerin. I will rite soon.
Yure True Freud,
Tommy
What Cornell calls the "get-wise" process will soon be begun at Brown, where there has been arranged a series of twenty-five lectures designed to acquaint the new students with the aims and ideals of the university and to help them adjust themselves to the requirement of graduate life. The lectures, to be delivered by members of the faculty, will be compulsory for all freshmen and will fit in nicely with the university's new course in "orientation."
East Retires the Paddle
H.W. Manning & Co.
Conright Hart Schaffner & Marx
Varsity Fifty Five
FOR the best-looking young men's suit made; the right materials, the style, the expert design and tailoring, the allaround 100 per cent satisfaction ask for
Here's a sure tip on dressing well this fall:
REGAL SHOES
Peckham Clothing Co.
made by Hart Schaffner & Marx
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes
$20 to $25
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
WANTED—Room mate at 1241 Tennessee. Reasonable terms. 21-3"
FOR RENT—A pleasant south room for two men students, with good board, $20 a month. 1113 R. I. St. Bell 1848W. 20-5
Why not Subscribe for Daily Kansan—Today?
$10 to $20
WANTED - One or two room mates by couple of studious girls in lighthouse keeping suite. Very nice place with parlor and piano. Cheap. Bell 2532W, or 921 Miss. St. 21-3
Jewelers
Clothcraft All-wool Suits
FOR RENT—Double room at 1220 Louisiana. Steam heat; running hot and cold water in room; bath on same floor. Inquire Van Houten, Bell 1442J. 19-5.
China Painting
MISS ESTELLA NORTHRUP, china painting. Orders for special occasions or for the holidays carefully handled. 735 Mass. Phone B152. 152
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and
Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass.
Street.
Lawyers
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 748
Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
EMERY SHIRTS
Plumbers
Printing
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing
Both phones 202, 1027 Mass.
The Zoology Club meeting scheduled for tonight, will be postponed till October 26.
Debating Council will meet Wednesday afternoon, 4:30, Green Hall, public speaking office.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda Lamps, 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
G. A. Hamman, M. D. Dick Building.
Eye, ear and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guar-
anteed.
Harry Reding, M. D. E. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office. F. A. U. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513; Home 512.
J. R. Bechtel, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass.
St. Both phones, office and residence.
G. W, Jones, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Phones 35.
A. MARKS & SON
The oldest jewelers in Lawrence. Es
tablished in 1838.
Remember the Number
735 Massachusetts Street.
BURT WADHAMS
The College Inn Barber Shop.
We close for all football games.
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
G
wants ambitious young people to en-
train them, as bookkeepers, stenographers,
private investigators, or even soon as competent.
Euroil any Monday. Phone, or phone
Euroil any Monday. Phone, or phone
Style Clothes Serviceable Clothes Schulz Clothes
R. O. BURGET, Prop.
LARRY
Work and Prices Always Reg We also Repair and Re-cover Parasols.
1107 Mass. st.
Lawrence, Kan
Work and Prices Always Right
K. O. BURDY PROPRIETOR
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
are the BEST CLOTHES to wear
Varsity Cleaning Plan
1017 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans Work and Prices Always Right We Solicit Student Business
Hiawatha Cafe
A Good Place to Eat
WHEN DOWN TOWN
for CHILL OYSTERS AND SPAGHETTI
Johnson & Tuttle
KOCH
"The TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings
Anderson's Old Stand
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $100,000 The Student Depository
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. D. McCollock's Drug Store
847 Mass, St.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Seals, Badges, 744 MASS, STREET
Order your Groceries
FROM
W. A. GUENTHER
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
721 Mass. st.-Phone 226
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE NEW VARSITY
TONIGHT ONLY
Charles Chaplin
in a two reel comedy
"WORK"
also
Harold Lockwood
in a four reel feature
"House of a Thousand Scandals"
<This should not be confused with the previously shown
"House of a Thousand Cradles">
TOMORROW: "The Dust of Egypt" with the same cast as "岛 of Regeneration."
OLD FORT FORGOTTEN Pile of Rock Marks Sight of Historic Lawrence Fortress
Nothing but a pile of crumbling stones, in a tangle of weeds, marks the spot where the old city fort of Lawrence once overlooked Wakaraus valley. Behind the old Thatcher house and on a knoll rising above Seventeenth street and Louisiana, is a clump of trees, one lone pine standing out from the others. These guard the place where the Home Guards once surveyed the country to the south and east, and it was here that the men of Lawrence focked, in the time of border warfare.
No effort has been made to preserve the historic spot around which so much of Kansas history has been fought out, and as time passes and the weeds encroach still farther, the old rain will disappear entirely. Bullets that have shot will still be under the rocks, and it used to be a favorite pastime, of the children around about, to dig among the stones to see what they could find.
Many tails and stories are connected with the old fort, and the early settlers of Lawrence love to recount the notable deeds which have taken place there. There is a tradition that during the war the fort, who could shoot at a target three miles away, and make his mark every time.
The government fort was on the rise of ground, at what is now Eleventh street and Louisiana. The ground was even higher in that time, than it is now. The troops camped on the hill where North College stands. There, they had an unbroken view of the country on all sides, since trees in Lawrence then, were few and far between.
Prof. Stipson Condemns Scales As a result of Professor Stipson's trip to Loring last week to inspect some wagon scales, there is general evidence that the grains of grain and live stock and depression among farmers. He reports that the scales were outweighing everything about sixty pounds to the ton, and that it was necessary to condemn them until they could be repaired and retested. "There is usually one defective set in every three that I make a special test to examine," he said. Stipson says "Some give overweight and some underweight, and if they are very far wrong either way, they are condemned."
Prof Stimpson Condemns Scales
University Dames Meet
The K. U. Dames will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. U. G. Mitchell at 1313 Massachusetts street. The wives of students are invited to the club meeting.
Knew Where He Was Going
The other day we ran across a student. He was playing when we found him. We were trying to have him do something. Of no avail. We discovered he was carrying an average number of hours, worked by a schedule—enjoyed the company of girls. Used his thoughts when he studied, slept eight hours every night, spoke little and loafed less, knew what he was after and saw a definite goal beyond his commencement day. He does not realize his good fortune.
If all the undergraduates were like him—what a mess of nonsense would be swept from the campus. What a saving of time!—Ex.
Call Fein's for any kind of plumb ing.—Adv.
Our Special
Plain Tales from the Hill
the crease hole Spoon.
There is a waiter at Brickerton who is polite and gentle. He delivered an order of milk toast with a speed that was insufficient to meet the needs of a young woman who was due at a class.
By the Great Horn Scoon!
Pierre (we'll call him Pierre) is the dish which steamed forth the odors of melted butter and other excellencies, with a flourish.
The customer, who was pretty, casse one look of despair at the toast; sniffed tragically and wailed, "Oh, I shouldn't have time to eat it now!"
Then it was that Pierre, the Always Polite, got his innings.
"Shall I bring you a big spoon,
Miss?? he asked.
Ada Dykes, a student in the College, will be one of the speakers on the program of the Kansas Day Club at Topeka, January 29. to represent the Sixth Congressional district. The honor of speaking at the Kansas Day Club banquet is one that, according to the rules of the club, cannot be given twice to the same person. Miss Dykes graduated in Oratory at Glen Eden College at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. She was given the gold medal for scholarship in her collegiate work at that school.
The Science of Acoustics
Dean of Women—I don't want to hear of your having any more midweek dates.
Fair One—no man—next time you won't hear of it at all.
A Vavancv
She sat on the steps at eventide,
Enjoying the balmy air,
Hawks and birds, May 14.
And she gave him a vacant stair.
He came and asked, "May I sit by
your side?"
Cakes to order for all occasions. Mrs. A. E. Hyer, of Olathe, spen Brinkman's Bakery, 923 Mass. Bell Saturday in Lawrence with her son, 501; Home 366.-Adv. eod-tf Albert.
The senior Pharmics will give a reception at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house, Thursday evening, for the juniors in the School of Pharmacy.
WHEN K. U. WAS YOUNG
Lawrence Morris, of Junction City, spent Sunday in Lawrence. Mr. Morris graduated from the University two years ago. He was cheerleader while a senior.
If we had a son or a daughter away at college for the first time this week, we would write him a letter every day. Anyone who has attended the opening of a college session as a freshman will know why. It is the time when the former students are returning and renewing acquaintances, and the freshman counts for naught. The freshmen sit around in dusky corners, their chins in their hands, wondering what the folks at home are doing today. It's an ordeal for the first-timer, but it doesn't last longer than the first week, usually—Exchange.
Pi Upson fraternity announces the following pledges: Alfred H. Wieters, Lapham; James G. Lynne, Herington; Carl Ross, Lawrence.
The University of Nebraska has awarded a fellowship in chemistry to J. W. Howe, a junior in the College, for three days morning to take up his new work.
I'd set my shoes, for a page of news,
My readers thus to instruct or
encourage.
Nobody knows how tired I am. Nobody seems to care a bit.
The Muse Stubs Her Toe Nobody knows how tired I am,
Nobody cares how my head is crammed.
In Early Eighties Football Held Forth on South Park Gridiron
Paul Conrad, freshman College last year, is attending the University of Nebraska this fall. Paul reports that he likes the Cornhuskers fine, and that he may be down to root for them when they play Kansas next month.
When old-time grads come back to K. U. football games, McCook Field doesn't recall all the splendor that it might to the later graduates. It takes such a place as South Park. It was there that old K. U. "husked her corn," and it was there that "ill old Baldwin" groveled in defeat. So the old grad looks upon the passes and the line plunges at McCook and shakes his head. "It isn't what it used to be," he says.
In those days Col. John McCook had not yet become interested in athletics, so atl athletes at K. U. sought the best vacant lots available in the city. It was what is now South Park that the early football and baseball games were played. Goals were set up there as early as 1882. However, little interest was manifest and no collegiate games were scheduled. In 1884 more attention was paid to ath- tics, which was afflicted in the history of the University, but it did not prove to be lasting. Not until 1800 did football come to stay. At this time, the students succeeded in raising a fund of $200.00.
The class of 1890 could scarcely be credited with having an athletic field in view in the selection of Col. John McCook for its commencement speaker, though their choice later proved to be a very happy and timely one for the athletic development and growth of the University. It was while he was here in the capacity of commencement speaker that Col. McCook watched, with C. S. Glead, who was a regent of state college at that time, and his football game on the grounds in the South Park, and it was then that he became interested in the athletics of the school. He said that he liked the spirit the boys showed, and would like to do something to help them out.
"I believe the gift was announced before he went away," said Prof. M. W. Sterling, who was telling the story, "and the amount was $1500.00 which was to be used in the purchase track of land for an athletic field."
Later, Col. McCook's gift was added to. The donor promised to double the amount which the students would raise. Eight hundred dollars were raised by the students and Col. McCook received $2500 dollars to the original gift bringing the total up to $3,500 for the purchase of a field.
Mr. R. K. Moody, who was secretary and purchasing agent for the University, and also treasurer of the Athletic Association at the time the gift was made, had much to do with the selection of the field. The tract finally decided upon was then owned by ex-governor Charles Robinson. The plot was sold to the state by Mr. Robinson for about one-half the full value. The original cost of the field, comprising what is now known as McCook field, Hamilton field, and the plot lying between McCook and Hamilton, and Mississippi street, a total of ten or twelve acres was $1,-200. The roofed section of the grand stand was paid for from the original fund, as was the fence to enclose the field. The "Quivera," the class Annual of 1893, speaks of the field as partly graded.
It was in 1894 that the Western Interstate Football Association, composed of Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas, was organized.
The University Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet Wednesday evening in Marvin Hall at 7:30. The following program will be presented: Review of Technical Periodicals, L. F Esmith and H. W. Arlin; Recent Developments in Submarine Signals; J. B. Johnson; two minute talks on "Why J. B. Johnson," or "Electrical," C Davis and J. E. Fipps.
So the old grad looks upon the new field and shakes his head. "It isn't what I was looking for."
Electricals to Hear Talks
Forty counties are operating high
kools under the Barnes law, twenty
even have county high schools and
those in rural, rural, and township high schools.
Of the 635 high schools in Kansas
have fully accredited four year
countries.
Thetigh schools of Kansas have from one-fifth to one-third more pupils this year than last, according to the reports of R. Seyster and C. C. Seyster.
OREAD STUDENTS ARE
SELF GOVERNING BODY)
Kansas High Schools Grow
With an enrollment of seventy-seven students, the year's work of Oread high school under the direction of Prof. H. W. Nutt, is now well under way and of the last week in new quarters on the hillside north of the Library.
The students are self-governing and meet in a body once in two weeks to transact whatever business they may have.
"Eating at the Sanitary Cafe h good eating every day"~Adv.
The following officers were elected recently to act for the present year: Pres, Holy Bishop; vice-pres., Wm. Kirby; treas, Abella Lillis; seargent-at-arms, Seldon Butcher; sec. foreign affairs, Wm. Jennings; sec. social affairs, Gladys McAtee; sec. athletic, Mervin Goff; sec. minutes, Helen Melnik; sec. judicial posed of the vice-president as chairman; Glen Benson, senior; Mary Davis, junior; Earl Pence, sophomore; and James Lyon, freshman.
At present there are thirty teachers on the staff. These teachers are students in the School of Education in Beijing and we are doing this practice work in Oread.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Athletics and debating will be in Oread's curriculum this year, and these matters were to be discussed at the first assembly this morning. Basketball prospects are most promising, according to Professor Nutt, for there is material among the students for good team this winter. Reinhard Götting will be used for all athletics and the teams will be coached by University students who know the game and want experience in coaching.
WHAT'S DOING AT OTHER UNIVERSITIES
Twenty-five years ago the University of Chicago made its start in the American collegiate field. For a new school it made a big start to begin with and has continued to grow in a proportionate scale, and is now one of the most important institutions in America that are now under consideration for the holding of a big celebration during the spring of 1916.
The Daily Kansan will run from time to time states of curriculum and student contributions from faculty and students to this column will be welcomed—
The charter of the University of Chicago was signed on June 18, 1890, and the university was incorporated on September 10 of the same year. William Rainey Harper, professor of history at the University, called to the presidency of the new institution, and entered on his duties July 1, 1891.
The university opened its doors to students on October 1, 1892. It then had a faculty of about one hundred, which now numbers four hundred. During the first year there were 742 students enrolled, as compared to the 7781 different students that were enrolled the past year.
The grounds belonging to the university in 1892 comprised about 25 acres; the university now owns, including the grounds of Yerkes Observatory at Williams Bay, Wisconsin, about one hundred and sixty-five acre. The four buildings in use at the opening of the university have increased to forty; the total of girls from about a $1,000,000 paid at the opening, to about $37,600,000 on June, 1915. More than 7,000 degrees have been granted and 50,000 students have matriculated.
The good feeling and spirit between the members of the different Greek letter men of Amberst is very noticeable. This feeling works to the unity and harmony of this college community and does away with the petty jealousies and under spirit of dissension so prevalent at other institution. The TIME magazine came known all over and a good part of this college repellent and enthusiast can be attributed to the good feeling among the fraternity element.
The rushing is taken in the spirit it should be. If a man wishes to look over another fraternity other than that by which he is being rushed, the rushing fraternity will make dates and take him over to the case may be and take him over to this or that house. He is thus given a chance to see the other fraternity.
So friendly are the various groups, that it is common custom for members of other fraternities to drop into another house than his own for lunchon. The fraternities like to have guests and do not feel that they are being imposed upon. There are always from four to five guests at each fraternity house. Any time of the day a member of a different fraternity and possibly an opposing one, feels at liberty to drop in and visit with his neighbors. There is no forced feeling, for it comes natural
as any custom or tradition comes natural.
Two fraternities have a regular dance exchange system. By this the seniors and juniors go to one house and the underclass men gather in the other. These same two houses equip each other for their formal dances by lending full dress suits and the other requisites.
Y.M.C.A. TO TEACH MEXICANS
Students Will Co-operate With City Y. M. C. A. in Social Service
Work
The Young Men's Christian Association of the University, cooperation with the city Y. M. C. A. will in the near future begin the organization of classes among the Mexicans of Law vence.
For the last two years the two Association have cooperated and formed classes among these people. During this time four classes, three for men and one for women, have been held twice every week at the homes of the Mexicans. The classes are conducted by University students who volunteer to put their mathematics and service work. English, mathematics, and citizenship are taped.
The results of this work have been encouraging in past years and excellent results are anticipated.
Pledge Two Hours Earlier
Praterrity pledging will begin hereafter at 10 o'clock on Tuesday of registration week, instead of midnight Tuesday, as before. The question was brought before the Pan-Hellenic last week and returned to the various chapters for consideration. Two voted against it, an insufficiency number to kill the measure.
Pledge Two Hours Earlier
All gasoline and gasoline odor is removed from the clothes we clean before they are pressed. You can wear them anywhere the same day, Phone 75. The New York Cleaning Company. -Adv. 21-2
Athletic Supplies of All Kinds
FOOTBALL GOODS
KENNEDY and ERNST
826 Mass. St.
Phones 314
Sharpen Those Razor Blades
We have a special Odel sharpening machine 35c for double edge. 25c for double edge
Evans Drug Store 829 Massachusetts street
PHONES: Bell 541 Home 504 19 West 9th Street
Midway Cleaners
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
P. G. MOSSER, Prop.
G. A. SNOW, General Manager
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Griffin Coal Co.
for Fuel
SHUBERT Matinees Wed., Friday, Sat.
MAID IN AMERICA
FLORENCE MOORE MLEE DAZIE
Matteus 20$ to $16 - Nights, 50$ to $83
Teresa 20$ to $14 - Nights, 50$ to $83
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Bowersock Theatre Tonight
Doors open 7:30 - Show begins 8:15
Mary Pickford
IN
A Girl of Yesterday
Admission 10c.
Music by Weinstein and Findlay
White Chinchilla Coats
100
Now in stock in sizes 14 to 38; made from double weight all wool white chinchilla in the smart models.
$18
Bloomers for Gym Work. -Made from all wool.
Navy serge, with adjustable waist band; all sizes. $2.50
Special Prices on Sweaters.—Brushed Angora in gray, cardinal, green. Belgian blue, and other high shades. Up to $7.50 value, $3.95.
Rain Coats of mercerized poplin; all scams strapped and cemented; guaranteed to shed water. $5.00.
New Tailored Suits, many recent arrivals, in fur-trimmed models. Poplins, Broadcloths, Gaberdines and Velvets. $81.50 to $57.50.
New Waists & Blouses of crepe-de-cline. $2.75 to $6.
Inns, Bullene Hackman
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12.W. Ninth Lawrence-Pantatorium Phones 506
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PREPARING FOR DRAKE Olcott Takes No Chances on Iowa Team Proving Weak
"
Although Kansas had little trouble in defeating the Normals Saturday by a comfortable score, both Coach Olcott and Captain Tony James are preparing for any possible emergency with Drake Saturday.
The Des Moines eleven, as the veterans on the Jayhawk squaw know, has a habit of playing one of its best games against Kansas and although the Crimson and Blue usually succeeds in winning, it is always a well earned victory. The 33-7 victory won by the 1914 squad was one of the largest score games Kansas played that year, but the game was also the least played than any other game last season. Lindsey is still bothered with the bad leg he received in that game and was unable to finish the season last year.
THE CALENDAR
That Coach Olcott really doesn't fear the actual result of the game Saturday, is shown in his announcement that there would be no secret practice this week. Saturday's game will probably draw the record crowd of the season to date, as Drake is the first Missouri Valley Conference team to appear on McCook this season. Then too, Saturday's game will be the last chance the home folks will have to see Olcott's machine in action until November 6th when the Washburn Ichabods play. Next week Tony James' men play the Kansas Aggies on their home field at Manhattan, and the following week they invade Oklahoma for the annual game with Benny Owen's speedy Sooners at Norman. This game, as it was last year, will be the first real test for the team, and will probably be the critical game of the season. Last year the Jayhawker eleven looked like a winner until the Oklahoma game, when the Sooners tailed the Jayhawkers with a score of 16 to 16 in one of the best games ever played on McCook Field. The tie game seemed to sap the team's vitality for it never showed anything after that time, even having to hustle to beat Washburn.
Tuesday
4:30—Deutsche Verein, 313 Fraser Hall.
Wednesday
7—Men's Club, North College
7:30—Ochestra, Fraser Hall,
Hall. Hall.
7:30—Snow Zoology Club, Snow Hall
Wednesday
8. Morning Prayers, Fraser, The Rev. Gordon Bennett Thompson, "The Blunders of Evil and Good."
4:30—W. S. G. A., Mrs. Eustace Brown's Room, Fraser Hall.
4:30—Chemical Engineering Society
210 Chem. Bldg.
7:30- First Band, Fraser Chapel.
7:30- Electrical Engineering Society
7:30—Botany Club, Snow Hall.
8—Civil Engineering Society, Marvin Hall.
Thursday
8. -Morning Prayers, Fraser, The Rev. Gordon Bennett Thompson, "The Blunders of Morality and Religion."
3:30—El Ateneo, 314 Fraser. Prof.
A. L. Owen, "The Teaching of
Spanish in the High School."
7—Men's Glee Club. Fraser Hall.
7:30—University Debating Council, 110 Fraser Hall.
7:30—K, U. Debating Society, 313
Fraser Hall
7—American Society of Mechanical Engineers, at the home of Prof. A. H. Sluss.
Friday
8- Morning Prayers, Fraser, The Rev. Gordon Bennett Thompson, "The Blunders of Reaction."
Seismograph Again Busy
Saturday
3—Football game, K. U. vs. Drake University.
Pronounced earthquake disturbances were recorded on the seismograph yesterday. The first and largest shock came at thirty-three minutes and forty-nine seconds after 1 p. m. This was followed by several minor shocks. The distance is estimated at between twenty-two and twenty-three hundred miles west which would place it somewhere on the Pacific coast.
Black Helmet, sophomore men's society, will meet Tuesday night at b o'clock at the Phi Gam house.
Ruth and Helene Thomas spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City "chasing around," as they said, to purchase some new winter clothes.
A. D. S. Peroxide, cream and toilet specialties at Barber &莎-Adv.
PAST HISTORY OF MOUNT OREAD.
TRAILERATORS LIVED HERE 600,000,000 YAS. B.C.
AND SOME SAY ADAM AND LIVE LIVED HERE
'TWAS ALSO THE SCENE OF MUCH ACTIVITY ABOUT 1834
DOWN IN FRONT!
IN 1860 IT WAS SCENE OF FEDERAL FORTIFICATION
STATE ESTABLISHES UNIVERSITY HERE 'CE
1867. FIRST IN STAWMENT OF CHIGGERS ARRIVES TO IMPED GRASS PARTIES.
STATION AT NO TIME 54,096 OF PUSHA ALTAINY AREKT 1829
A
DOWN IN FRONT!
A Correction
The special church issue of the Kansan will be on November 11, instead of on Nov. 4 as was stated in last night's Kansan.
KAHLAI
STATE ESTABLISHES UNIVERSITY HARBOR
1867. FIRST IN STAWMEN OF CHIGGERS ARRIVES TO IMPED GRASS PARTIES
Now that the freshman has become acclimatized—recognizing the Lawrence water as liquid without a second glance—the he has begun to look about him. As a result a new reporter, with bright and shining eye, brought to the Kansan last week the novel information that Fraser now stands on the site of an old Federal fort. The above is the D. K. cartoonist's contrib.
SOCCER A REVIVED SPORT
"Most of these persons," said Professor Cady, "have received their records from schools previously attended and carry them around in their pockets forgetting to turn them in. Sure suspension follows further neglect in this matter."
The Garhe, a part of Sophomore Gym Work, may become a Letter Sport
About seventy-five upperclassmen are in immediate danger of suspension from the University of Kansas if they fail to respond to the following notice turned in by Prof. H. P. Cady, chairman of the committee on advance standing. "All students who were given temporary enrollment by the committee on advance standing, and who have not yet, completed their must do at the meeting of the committee on Friday of this week. Otherwise they will be excluded from their classes after Monday.
Soccer has again been started at the University. The sophomore gym classes have been playing soccer as a part of their regular gymnasium work. R. E. Smith, an old grad and a member of the faculty now, has charge of the work and there is much interest shown by the students. There has not been a Varsity soccer team at the University for several years and the game is new to most of the men.
An effort will be made this year to organize a team. No definite plans have been made as arranged in case a team is developed.
Dr. Naismith, head of the department of physical education has given his hearty answer. It is not known whether letters will be given or not. This probably depends on the interest shown and the schedule. If the sport proves its worth the letters may be given, at least some reward.
Boston, Oct. 12—The Red Sox won the fourth game of the world series here today by the score of 2 to 1. This makes the count on the series so far three for Boston and one for Philadelphia. The players were: Boston, Shore and Cady. Philadelphia, Chadmore and Burns.
BULLETIN
"SEVENTY-FIVE MUST SHOW CAUSE OR SUSPEND"-CADY
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Black Helmets meet tonight at 8:15 at Phi Gam house. Important.
Notice—The Botany Club will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 in Room 202, Snow Hall. Officers and new members will be elected for the year.
The final tryout for the K. U. Mandolin Club will be held Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity, will meet Thursday night at the Phi Psi house at eight o'clock.
The Cercle Francais will hold the first meeting of the year, Wednesday, October, 12 at 4:30 in Room 306, Fraser Hall. It will be an important meeting, as there will be an election to select new officers. All not return to school this year. All who are interested are invited to attend.
FOR SENIOR MEMORIAL
Committee to Collect One Dollar From Each Member of
Class
The senior memorial committee, headed by J. M. Johnson, has started work on the class memorial. The memorial committee will co-operate with the finance committee of which Hylas Smith is chairman. These two committees will have about twenty-five men on them to help collect the assessment from each senator. It is thought that what the assessment of #1 from each member of the class, and the enough money can be raised to pay for the memorial and the surplus can pay some of the back debts of the class.
It will be absolutely necessary for every senior to contribute in order to get enough money to buy a memorial book; class desires to leave to the school.
Oran Wamsley, a freshman Engineer, has idhrawn from school and eft for his home at Conway Springs on Mnday night. Wamsley's friends say it was homesickness, although Wamsley refused to admit it.
New members will be put through the third degree when the Entomology Club meets Friday night.
R. D. Lindsey, a K. U. graduate, now employed at the fish hatchery at Pratt, Kansas, is visiting the University today.
Henry R. Duncan, a middle Law in 1913, has returned to the University, after spending a year in Memphis, Tennessee.
DIRECTORY GOES TO PRINTER
It Will Be Out By And By—No Telling When—So in the Meantime Call the Registrar
Final drafts of the copy for the student directory are being made by the clerks in the registrar's office today, and the material will be sent to the printer immediately. Several University organizations have not yet turned in needed information about their officers. If this is not done at once the book will go to press without the missing data.
"I have no idea how long it will take the printer to get out the book," said Registrar George O. Foster today, "and I'm not making any promises as to when we shall have the directories ready for distribution."
OKLAHOMA PRESIDENT
APPOINTS COMMITTEES
Committee appointments were announced this morning by Micky Murphy, president of the Oklahoma Club
"As no evidence of any irregularities has been found in the election held by the Oklahoma club last Wednesday," he said, "I will take today up my duties as president. The club is blessed with some of the finest material in the University and the pride that each member feels in hailing from Oklahoma gives me common to make the club live and prosper. I have made the committee appointments strictly on the basis of..."
The appointments are as follows:
Social committee: George Yeokum,
chairman, Alton Gumbiner, Torna
Pumroy.
Finance committee; Erle Cress, Bud Colley, Gladys Swearing.
Membership committee: Charlie
Hodges, L. Lychee, Adrian Lindsey
and Lisa
Refreshment committee: William Weber and Tom Wheller.
Ralph Emerson, a student in the School of Medicine, made a "fussing" trip to Topeka, Saturday.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will entertain the members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity Wednesday evening from seven till eight o'clock
Glenn Swiegers, who is doing graduate work at the University, spent Saturday and Sunday at Eckerton, where he attended Baker last year.
R. S. Markwell, of Hays, a graduate of the Emporia Normal school was in town Saturday for the game.
Rubber gloves, 50c to $1.00, at Barber & Senq—Adv.
The Devon
a new shape in a Patrician Cap—
$1.
In our north window.
Johnson & Carl
Read That K. U. Story Yet?
GRIGG'S
It's a football tale of K. U. life, of a freshman and his troubles. It appears in the New Story Magazine.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
A K. U. DRUG STORE
I know something of the needs of K. U. students and am in shape to serve you to your entire satisfaction. Call and see me.
ANNOUNCEMENT—Having purchased the drug store of C. C Shaler, 742 Mass. St., and being a graduate in Pharmacy in class of 1910. I most respectfully solicit your patronage.
E. R. HESS, DRUGGIST Successor to C. C. Shaler
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
wants ambitious young people to enroll and prepare for exceptional positions, as bookkeepers, stenographers, private secretaries, civil service. Positions secured as soon as competent. Enroll any Monday. Write, phone or call for catalogue. 645 Mass. St. Two Floors.
E. S. WEATHERBY, Superintendent.
W. H. QUAKENBUSH President
Never Again!
After November 10 the 2 years
for 2 dollars offer on the
Cosmopolitan will
be withdrawn
Here's the Proposition: From now on until Nov.10, I will take your subscription to Cosmopolitan for 2 years for $2.00. YOU SAVE A DOLLAR!
Better see me at once—don't put it off until too late.
GRIGGS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1915.
WILL HEAR EVIDENCE
NUMBER 23
Student Council Meets Tonight to Decide on Election Frauds
Frauds
A special meeting of the Student Council will be held tonight in 110 Fraser to decide what will be done about the irregularities in the recent class elections. The meeting was first scheduled for last night, but the committee was not ready to report, so action was deferred.
The committee will make no recommendation—when it presents its evidence, leaving the course of action wholly to the decision of the Council. Several Councilmen have expressed themselves as favoring a new election in the sophomore class, in which most of the irregularities were discovered.
The investigating committee has substantiated the evidence offered in the Daily Kansan, and has obtained enough additional information to justify the vote. The committee at the sophomore polls were more than sufficient to swing the election.
The junior election rolls were subjected to an examination, and but little evidence of fraud appeared, so it was decided the action will be taken in the third class.
Whether or not the members of the "Thundering Thousand" will be sent according to their respective schools at the future football games will depend wholly upon the students. The Laws made arrangements for their section last Saturday and will probably continue to do so. Cheerheader John Wick, a former member such an arrangement, but wishes each school to take the initiative.
SEATING BY SCHOOLS IS
TO THUNDERING THOUSAND
"There will be no hats for the Drake game," said Gaiksillk Tuesday, "but I expect them in time for the Aggie game at Manhattan." The Student Council will probably retail the hats to students at cost. A large K will be painted on the bleachers and freshmen will occupy the painted portions, the remainder of the space will be occupied by upperclassman. This will present a K of freshman lids in a red and blue field.
Gaitskill and his two assistants, Kenneth Gedney and Eugene Gempel will appear at the Drake game in their uniforms of crimson sweaters and white trousers. The plan of having the band give the pitch for the "Rock Chalks" proved very successful Sat. night and will be used regularly in the future.
The committees which are to assist in preparations for the Law Scrium were named today by Willis N. Calk. for the Serim of the Serim. They are as follows:
CALKINS ANNOUNCES LAW
SCRIM COMMITTEMEN
Program and music: chairman, J. W. Hill, W. M. Beall, Neil F. Cline, refresh: sent committee: chairman, Frank C. Baldwin, B. H. Asher, A. H. Hoffman. Decoration committee: chairman, Harry T. Gray, Paul Fried, A. N. Murphy, Roland Boynton, C. E. Halloran.
The Law Scrim is the annual tribute of the School of Law to the football team, and all members of the squad are guests of honor at the party. It is to be given this year just after the close of the football season, probably in F. A. U.Hall. The party is formal, and is attended only by members of the team and students in the School of Law.
CHICAGO SCIENTIST TO
LECTURE FOR SIGMA X
James Millikan, head professor of physics in the University of Chicago, will give two lectures here under the direction of Dr. Xi Fraternity, on December 6 and 7.
Unfamiliar Scenes—Greek Museum in Fraser
These lectures have been given for nine years on a circuit including Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, and Missouri Universities. Special lectures have been arranged for the advanced students in physics.
Mr. Millikan will be the guest of the Sigma XI's while in Lawrence.
Willard Benton, sophomore College, spent the week-end in Kansas City on business.
Mechanical Engineers Meet Tonight
Mechanical Engineers Meet Tonight
The student branch of the Mechanical Engineering Society of America will meet this evening at 120 Ohio. He is joined by his professor, Professor Silby on his experience at the Westinghouse plant this summer and a talk by W. R. Pickering on the 30,000 K. W. turbogenerator.
THESAURUS
DOCTORS APPROVE FEE
Medical Association Passes
Resolution After Friendly Conference With Sundwall
The Douglas County Medical Association last night passed a resolution expressing its approval of the University's two-dollar hospital fee, and of the general purpose of the University health service. The association advised to the resolution, however, a statement to the effect that it does not approve of the University going into the practice of clinical medicine.
The resolution was passed by a margin of one vote after a long and reasonably satisfactory conference between the association and Dr. J. Sundwall, professor of anatomy in the School of Medicine. The meeting did not end in complete agreement on all the points raised, but rank and friendly discussion which went far toward producing a better understanding.
The general feeling on the part of the association, according to statements obtained after the meeting, was that there is no objection on the part of town doctors to the University handling light cases, provided the serious cases are passed on to regular practitioners.
It appears now to be tactily understood on both sides, that students needing prolonged medical attention will be advised by the University medical staff to seek the services of their own physicians.
BULLETIN
Philadelphia. Oct. 13. The Boston Red Sox won the championship of the world here today when they beat the National league representatives, the Philies by the score of 5 to 4. The batteries for the game were Philadelphia, Mayer and Burns; Boston, Foster and Thomas.
Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating and oratory fraternity, held its initial meeting of the year at the Ramber Club. 1387 Tenn., last event in 2014, dinner to a number of speeches were made by members of the fraternity.
Irene May, Alpha Chi Omega, of Baker university, visited Eidh Banks at the Sigma Kappa house Saturday and Sunday.
Debating Fraternity Meets
The Weather
Forecast for Kansas:
Generally fair today and probably tomorrow. No decided change in temperature.
.06 in. rain since 2 p.m.yesterday. Orland Lytle, Observer.
Prof. Arthur J. Boynton, chairman of the eligibility committee, paid the Daily Kansan a visit this a.m. "All report a pleasant time was had."
Delta Sigma Rho will hold regular meetings every month hereafter.
54.5—9 p. m. Tuesday
52.5—7 a. m. today
70. — 2 p. m. today
Wherever there is a human being there is an opportunity for a kindness.—Serenca.
COULDN'T RESIST WILES
OF CIRCULATION MANAGER
COULDN'T RESIST WILES
Mr. Hoffmann has been a subscriber every year since his graduation. He decided not to subscribe this year but, as he puts it, the red and blue of Pennsylvania University and the rooting together with a letter from the circulation manager, was too much for him, so he sent for the Kanzanz
H. A. Hoffmann, '11, of 5439 Locust St., Philadelphia, Penn., recently subscribed for the Kansas.
Mrs.  Hoffmann was Agnes
Grego. 11.
TEA FOR JUNIOR WOMEN TO PRINT EVERYBODY'S MAP
Y. W. BEGINS CLASSES
Invitations out for Mrs. Eustac Brown's Informal Reception Friday afternoon 3:30 to 5
The Electrical Engineering Society will meet this evening at 7:30 in Marvin Hall. The program: "Technical periodicals," by L. F. Smith and H. W. Arbin; "Recent Developments in Submarine Signalling," by F. E. Johnson; "Why I am an Electrical," by C. Davis and J. E. Fipps.
Upwards of 200 invitations have been sent out to junior women for the tee to be given by Mrs. Eustace Brown in the Women's Corner of Fraser Hall on Friday afternoon of this week. The tea is a series of four which Mrs. Brown is giving for the women of the University. The freshmen and sophomores are entertained during the last two weeks; seniors, graduate students, and specials will be guests on friday, October 22.
All freshman civil engineers are urged to attend a meeting of the civili engineering society this evening at 10am in the building on Main Sainn will talk on the Galveston flood.
Electricals Will Meet
In the receiving line at the junior tea will be Mrs. Eusebia Brown, Mrs. Frank Strong, Miss Anne Gittins, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., Stella Simmons, president of the Y. W. C. A., and Blanche Mullen, president of the W. S. G. A. Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, of the Board of Administration, has been asked to attend. At present, however, her sister is ill, and it is not known whether she will be able to be present.
Sherwin F. Kelly, junior Engineer,
has returned from a fussing trip to
Chicago. "I am glad to get back",
said Kelly to a Kanans reported
yesterday. Kelly's friends infer from
this that it all off.
AT HASKELL INSTITUTE
Civils Meet Tonight
"I want the girls to understand that the tea is strictly informal," said Mrs. Brown this morning. "Elaborate party dresses aren't required at all, and I hope the girls will drop in just as they come from their classes."
Special music will be given during the afternoon. The Chi Omega sorority will decorate, a color scheme of pink and white being used. Representatives from all social organizations on the Hill will be present, as well as an equal number of independents. The seniors will serve. The hours are from 3:30 until 5 o'clock.
Twelve Bible study classes were organized at Haskell Institute last night by a dozen Y. W. workers. These classes will meet every Tuesday night in the basement of the dormitory and each will begin a systematic study of the life of Christ.
Those who have charge of these classes are: Anne Gittins, Marie Hedrick, Leah Jennerson, Vanetta Hosford, Minnie Moore, Gladys Cook, Laura Kirk, Lena Rogers, Ulisa Hawkins, Michele McNaughton, Nimi Kamaga and Adele Murphy.
Johnman Phans Individual Pictures of Juniors and Sophs for
Annual
Individual pictures of the juniors and sophomores, as well as the freshmen arranged in groups will be one feature that will distinguish this class from others. For longer times, according to a statement of E. M. Johnson, editor-in-chief.
"All classes will be represented"
said Mr. Johnson today. "We are planning to print individual pictures of the juniors and sophomores, and the freshmen will be put in smaller groups than was the case before, in order to obtain better results. Last year was the first time that an attempt was made to use the pictures of all classes in the Jayhawker, among other schools, at the annuals of other schools in the Missouri Valley. notably Manhattan This plan will, of course, make the book somewhat larger than has heretofore been the case, but we feel that the increased bulk will be justified.
“Arrangements with the photographers are being made,” he continued, “whereby it will be possible to reduce the cost of the picture in t annual, together with one copy of the book, to the juniors, while the rate to the other classes will be made very reasonable.
"The idea seems to be 'taking' with those with whom I have been taking and we look for a large number of tasks to take advantage of the plan."
College students will be able to obtain their grades for the first five weeks of school at the office of Dean Templin October 24 and 25, according to an announcement from the Dean's office this noon.
May Get Grades Soon
These markings will be made up from an average of the daily work and the grades in the quizzes which will be given between now and that time.
The names of the juniors and seniors to pilot the junior and senior pharmacists this year have been announced. The senior officers are: Benjamin Bixby, president; Joseph Campbell, vice-president; Lewis Thorpe, secretary-treasurer.
Pharmic Class Officers Elected
The men who will lead the junior organization are: Winfried Grammon, president; J. J. Bloemheart, vice-president; B. W. Kampman, secretary-treasurer.
ALUMNI WILL COME BACK
Old Grads to See Jayhawk and Cornhusker in Battle
November 13 is "Homecoming Day" for K. U. alumni. In the afternoon, the Jahnyawker will fight the Cornish old-time enemy, for football honors.
Again
Invitations to the game will be sent to Governor Arthur Capper and other staff officials, who with Chancellor Edward H. McCormick under the Crimson and the Blue.
The University of Nebraska glae club is expected to be in Lawrence Friday night for the big rally, when a score of old grads will mount the platform and tell the present genera- tion it was done in "the good old days."
The board of directors of the alumni association will hold its semi-annual business meeting in the morning before the game and immediately after luncheon join in the big palace to the field, where the Nebraska and Kansas bands will march before the teams appear for signal practice.
McCook field has been sodded lately and is in as good condition as any in this part of the country. With an ideal day, two big bands, special sections for the rooters of both schools, a women's march, two well-coached teams and a new pigskin, the Nebraska-Kansas game promises to be an event to be chronicled in sport histories of years to come.
DEBATING COUNcil WILL
HAVE A BUSY MEETIN
The Debating Council will decide this afternoon whether or not to join the state oratorial association.
"The proposition has been put before the Council at a former time and turned down," said Professor Hill. "I don't believe it be a good thing for the University."
"The advantage of belonging to the association is that it tends to create an interest in public speaking among the undergraduates," continued Professor Hill. "And another thing is that the high school students will look at them as partners of their education with anticipation if it is given more publicity."
Professor Hill predicted that the proposition which was received from Creichron and Drake for a triangular debate would not be accepted, on account of the state of the debating finances.
Other things that will come before the meeting this afternoon will be the decision on whether to accept the question submitted by Colorado for an official visit to Kansas State, the election of officers and other plans for the year.
Miss Erma Krauss of Pawnee,
Mla. arrived in Lawrence Thursday
of last week to attend the Univem-
She is taking a special course in the
Fine Arts school and working in the
Registrar's office.
Mildred Carruthers, student in the School of Fine Arts in '13, is teaching school in the southern part of Texas this year.
NOTED SPEAKERS COMING
Ida M. Tarbell, Irving Bacheler
Henry Southwick,and Others
Will Talk in Chapel
Ida M. Tarbell, Irving Baccheller, Henry Southwick, Frank Speakright, Dr. Alma Webster Powell and other leading national and international personalities will speak to the students of the University during the next seven weeks of this summer at this morning by F. R. Hamilton, on behalf of the convoction committee.
When Ida M. Tarbell will be here cannot be announced at present. It is thought, however, that she will come about the middle of February. Although it is still too early to give her name, we know that she will speak on some topic closely akin to the work in which she has been engaged for the last few years.
The first of the series of lectures is scheduled for November 6, when Henry L. Burchell, associate editor of the New York Times, will discuss "The Sporting Editor." The lectures will be given in the chapel at 430 in Room 15 of the building on this plan being in the case of Dr. Powell, who will sing in the evening.
Miss Tarbell is probably the foremost woman writer on economic and industrial subjects in the United States. She leaped into fame several years ago as a result of a series of articles on the Standard Oil company. Since then, she has been prominent as a writer on economic and social issues. She has also been connected with the movement for women suffrage.
The convocation committee considered itself extremely fortunate in being able to secure Miss Tarbell.
Frank Speaight, of London, who is a Dickens impersonator and student of international repute, will give an afternoon with Dickens on December 18. Mr. Speaight is the world's foremost impersonators. He is an authority on Dickens.
Irving L. Bacheller, American author, who with his "Eben Holden," "Dri and I," "The Hand-Made Gentleman," "Keeping up with Lizzie," etc., has endangered himself unto the hearts of the American reading public, will be at K. U. January 11. Mr. Bachelor graduated in 1882 from Lawrence University, New York, since which time he has written for many of the leading magazine of the country. ' books have a wide circulation. At one time he was editorial writer on the staff of the New York World. He is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa honorary奖学金.
Henry L. Southwick, president of the Emerson School of Oratory in Boston, will lecture January 6 on the subject, "The Oratory and Dramatics of Shakespeare." The Emerson School is one of the most important institutions of its kind in the United States Mr. Southwick is well known as a dramatic and literary critic.
Thomas Tynan, warden of the Colorado state penitentiary and leader in the movement for the establishment of the honor system in penitentiaries, will talk to the students of K. U. November 18. Mr. Tynan is famous because of his success in the use of the honor system at the Colorado penitentiary.
On April 27, Dr. Alma Webster Powell, soprano, prima donna of New York, will give a concert in the chapel. Dr. Powell appeared on the K. U. course last year, and was adjudged to be one of the best features of the year. She is popular among musical critics.
In addition to the above celebrities, the convocation committee hopes to secure other prominent men and women, whose names will be announced later.
The following girls friends and former schoolmates of Agnes Brad, a freshman in the College, came over from Kansas City Sunday and spent the day picnicking with Miss Brady as hostess: Mildred Price, Ella Menamin, Leonie Menanie, Marion Franklin, Helen Baldwin, Ruth Whitmore, Elizabeth Welch, Gertrude Welch and Elsa Brown.
MORNING PRAYERS
Leader, Rev. Gordon Bennet Thompson, student pastor of the First Methodist church of Lawrence. General subject for the week: "The Seven Blunders of the World."
Thursday, "The Blunders of Morality and Religion."
Friday, "The Blunders of Reaction"
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Raymond Clapper...Editor-in-chis
Maureen McKerman...Associates
John Gelsner...News Editor
Guy Scriwser...News Editor
Robert Kern...Assistant Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Chas. Sturtevant,... Advertising Mgr
Don David
Don Davey
Natt Natt
Brindel Brindel
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McKernan
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Rosse Bosunbark
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail, mult-
office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the
name of Lawrence.
Published in, **the afternoon**, 2nd
versity class, from the press of
pennsylvania, from the press of
pennsylvania.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life from the outset and go further than merely printing the news by standing up for them. Students play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to have more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to serve the best humanity to the University.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1915
Do well and right, and let the world sink—Herbert.
ANSWERING MRS. NORRIS Kathleen Norris, the novelist of domestic life, has recently made the statement that college is no place for girls and that the business world provides the only same training for them at "that sensitive, mysterious age." Statistics, however, fail to offer proof or evidence that our college women are either mental, moral or physical wrecks.
As to the desirability of placing a girl out of high school directly into the business world we find that there is an increasing demand for college trained women in all lines of business just as there is an increasing demand for college trained men.
College training now a days is making for specialization, and there will soon be no place except in the mediocre lines of employment for the man or woman with nothing but an elementary education. This seems to offer some evidence that college training is of value. We find the college woman going into the business world with more of an idea as to what is expected of her, and more of an idea of what she is to expect; and we find the college woman coming out of the business world with fewer shattered ideals than her sister of the mere high school education.
COLLEGE NEXT
If Mrs. Norris is going to attack any branch of our educational system for its effect upon the girl in that "mysterious, sensitive age" it seems queer that she would not attack the high school, rather than the college. Mrs. Norris attributes the fatuous attitude of the 16 to 17 year old girl to the college woman. The usual age at which a girl begins college is 18, and if she is not ready at that age to meet the small problems of college life, she certainly is not ready to enter the business world.
The Engineers are discussing the publishing of a book of songs of the School of Engineering. What next?
FORM A CLUB
Everyone of the thirty-five members of the Oklahoma Club, which met to reorganize the other night, is a booster for the organization. They say it's great and they ought to know. Lets have more of such organizations at K. U.
If you don't live in Kansas hunt up the people from your state and organize a state club. If you live in the state get your county club going.
There is a common bond between people from the same place. Get acquainted with the people from your locality and strengthen that bond.
THE LITTLE THINGS
It is the little things that count: a professor was, walking down the Hill, a student passed him. The professor looked noncommittal. He could not
Just remember. And then it hap
pened.
The student did not leer at the prof, he never looked the other way, he did not try to shove him off the walk or even hit him in the eye, but he said, "Good Morning" and the prof said "Hello." It is the little things that count.
Thru wisdom is an house builded; and by understanding it is established—Prov. 243:3.
THRU THE PERISCOPE C S
C. S.
The discovery of vast salt fields in western Kansas ought to make it easier for the wheat growers to salt down their profits.
The domestic science sorority surely has an ear for sound. It would be hard to imagine a drink of Kappa Kappa Gamma or a plate of Kappa Alpha Theta, but can't you almost taste a dish of Omicron Nu?
All is fair in love and war, but we have the Honor System at K. U.
Another excuse for reviving the old argument, What's in a Name; "Jick" Fast.
There are still a few benighted students who insist Blake Hall was intended for Bleak Hall.
Had you noticed that Miss Loula Long held her annual show in Kansas City last week? Or do you read the K. C. papers?
In Minneapolis the "wets" stole 8766 votes, which makes our election crooks look like the rankest of pikers.
Hi Speed, who can work if sufficiently inspired, looked up from his Kansan and growled, "I will stand for the dosings of the University Hospital and for the application of the paddle, but it is going to take more than this new standing committee to administer the library to me."
The old hospital west of McCook Field has been turned over to the home economics class to decorate. After they have done their worst, a fitting grand finale would be a color scheme of red, made by the judicious mixing of kerosene and matches.
Everyone knew that the war would cause much suffering among the poor of America, but few had anticipated that the government's supply of liquid air receptacles.
The Midnight Story
But Olda Henn intervened.
Thursday noon the Doodle Bug Doo house, which is the Roost of Buckie the Frat, decided to hold a Hot Dog roast Saturday night. The Doodle Bug Doos really had no great hunger for Hot Dogs, but they wanted to show their Back to the Farm movement to Some Chicken and her cousin Shesa Bird, and some others of Olda Henn's flock.
That was the way she got the name of Olda Henn—just by intervening. She was not really old. No, why she had merely arrived at that age when she delighted to recount how So-And. So has mistaken her for her daughter. She intervened so persistently that she just had to be called Olda Henn.
This time a Little Bird whispered to Olda Henn that the Doodle Bugs were going to have the Scientific Lion for Chaperone, so she manufactured footprints to the telephone. There she cackled that the Doodle Bugs could not have the Scientific Lion and that furthermore they had not given her Three Days Notice, so that she had not time to go herself.
The Hot Dog roast became a pleasant meal of roasted Henn, undone cheese and potatoes.
Bacon-The substance that the Kansas football team will try to bring home; the Missouri Valley Championship.
Baboon—What a freshman thinks he looks like when he first puts on his cap.
UNIVERSITY DICTIONARY
Baldpate—The rising moon appearing above the horizon of hair on a human head.
**Baggage** The joy of all drayman,
their students, yet what one
likes to have done.
Bannana—A very nourishing fruit much used on picnic trips. The skin of this fruit is often used as a sub-base for ice in producing sprawling effects.
Serious and near-serious interpretations of the meanings of campus words and phrases.
Bier—What sermons say one will come to soon who uses a liquid with the same pronunciation as the word defined.
Bank—That horrible institution that persists in sending in statements like this.
HERE'S HOW TO STUDY
—(From "Bokardo" by Edwin Arlington Robinson in September ("Poetry"),
Things should not "go in one ear and out the other;" there should be something within, between, them to fix the ideas, namely, your brains, and one easy way to do that is writing tersely the ideas, and drawing diagrams whenever possible. You will need them in your mind, and this selection of the essentials will help this important habit—Scientific American.
You aren't for dying yet,
So do not be a beast,
That would will say
Thinking twice, that they can pay
Half! Their debts of yesterday,
**Wait, the word 'beast' is actually 'bear'.**
The word 'beast' is actually 'bear'.
There are three chief ways of studying in this process of collegiate learning. In the first place by more or less conscious seeing and observing of books, diagrams, pictures, and other things that you can get only through your sense of vision. Secondly, hearing things with your ears, such as lectures, recitations and talk. And thirdly, by actually actively doing things—extensive laboratory work, clinical work, and to a much less extent essay work, constructive drawing, research.
The real artist in advertising never concerns himself whether the public buys his product or not. His only object is to make himself interesting—Life.
LEARN A LITTLE TO FORGET
Makes Quizzes Easy
You cannot understand anything worth learning without the subconscious mind, the great integrator of intelligence. The endless details of knowledge are supplied very largely by a unconscious mental process, this continual subconscious perception and observation by all the senses at once. It is the great planner of our behavior, how we solve the most important problems, the conduct of life; it is the seat of our motives, the developer of our habits, the associator of our ideas into real and useful knowledge.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
With a student who uses normally and seriously both these methods of acquiring knowledge, examinations cease to be a bugbear. They simply take care of themselves. Examinations are not intended to trap you, but are intended as means to find out how much you know or do not know; how much you do not know; cramming for an examination is like carrying weights in your pockets when getting weighed; you are cheating yourself.
The economical way is to keep your notes posted up in your books and in your brains every day; so, they can associate and you learn much faster, giving your subconscious faculties a better chance. The power of grasping ideas is also important and it Puzzles out the gist and sense of a running discourse, select the ideas and express them in your own words.
Learn a little to forget
Life was once a feast;
There are two ways of learning—the conscious and the subconscious. Conscious or deliberate study—what is generally called "grinding"—is essentially a restraining process. In it we must hold back fatigue, the impulse to distractions, the stimulus of the senses, the longing for change, and everlastingly keep at it. It is the forcing of mental processes along new pathways. The conscious student may are present when the mind is open while the brain is closed and he must not try to learn by rote, except in a very few instances. He must have good health, abundant air and exercise, plenty of food and sleep.
Think Occasionally
Brains Are Desirable
Don't Study Too Long
Attention to a book should not be too long concentrated vigorously, but only for relatively short periods at a time. Every twenty minutes or so you should walk around the room for a minute or two for this activity draws some of the blood out of your brains into your legs; moreover, it relieves the injurious long fixation of the eyes. No one can sit for an hour, or an hour and a half, without changing his position, except at a considerable loss of nerve economy, and it is under such a condition naturally difficult to avoid going to sleep, partial or complete.
Grammar schools and high schools almost never as yet succeed in teaching their students how to think, and yet that is what counts most. A momentary, thoughtful idea often is worth a week of fruitless mechanical grind, just as one large highly cultivated Gravenstein is worth a whole barrel of crab-apples. Quality, not quantity, is what counts in study as well as in other things. Make a serious business of it, then, when you study, remembering that real learning that is, understanding and constructive power comes only through thought.
what is going on here on Mt. Oread. They are interested in what you are doing.
WANT ADS
LOST-A friendship bracelet, over a week ago. Finder please leave at Kansan office and get reward. 23-3*
Let the Home Folks Know
WANTED—Room mate at 1241 Tennessee.
Reasonable terms. 21-3"
A daily letter thru The Daily Kansan will please them mightily. Let them
Read the Kansan Every Day
WANTED—One or two room mates by couple of studious girls in lighthouse keeping suite. Very nice place with parlor and piano. Cheap. Bell 2532W, or 921 Miss. St. 21-3
FOR RENT—Double room at 1220 Louisiana. Steam heat; running hot and cold water in room; bath on sauna. Inquire Van Horn on 1-855-422-3655 Bell 1442J.
CLASSIFIED
Jewelers
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watch maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass. Street.
China Painting
MISS ESTELLA NORTHRUP, china painting. Orders for special occasions or for the holidays carefully handled. 735 Mass, Phone B152.
Lawyers
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743
Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas
Barber Shops
Barber Snops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for
massage at Mazda Lamps. 937
652-6888, phone 658
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing.
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Printing
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP. 1017. Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All
St. Don't make a mistake.
work guaranteed.
Fein's for Mazda Lights and gas manlies ... Adv.
"Eating at the Sanitary Cafe is good eating every day."—Adv.
Call Fein's for any kind of plumb ing.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
Harry Reding, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office.
F. A. U. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513; Home 512.
G. A. Hamman, M. D. Dick Building,
Eye, ear and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guarr-
anted.
G. W. Jones, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Phone 35.
J. R. Bechtel, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass.
St. Both phones, office and residence.
Style Clothes Serviceable Clothes Schulz Clothes
are the BEST CLOTHES to wear
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
R. O. BURGET Prop.
1107 mass at 1157
Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Price always Right
We also Repair and Recover
Paranols
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring.
Your Last Year's Gown Made New
1146 Tenn. St. Bell Phone 1145J
plies, Engineering Supplies
F. I. CARTER
Stationery, Typewriters, Office Sup
Bell Phone 1051 1025 Mass. st.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.
AND COMPANY OF 125
Maitines 25c to $1.50 - Nights, 50c to $2.
MAID IN AMERICA
FLORENCE MOUNTAIN MILLE DAZIE
Miltonbad $75 to $100, $100 to $125
Metropolitan $75 to $100, $100 to $125
With
FLORENCE MOORE MLLE DAZIE
SHUBERT Matinees
Wed., Fri., Sat.
Bullock Printing Co.
15c
Meals special for STUDENTS at
CARDS, PROGRAMS, STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING
Bowersock Theatre Building
Bell Phone 379
Student patronage is always appreciated followed by a聘 offer. Ask any of our customers.
CITY CAFE, 906 Mass.
"THE TAILOR"
KOCH
A Good Place to Eat
Full Line of Fall Suitings
A Good Place to Eat Johnson & Tuttle
Anderson's Old Stand
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Watkins
National Bank
Capital $100,000
Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $100,000 The Student Depository
Conklin Fountain Pens
CIS
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. D. McCollock's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Scales, Badges.
744 MASS, STREET
Order your Groceries FROM
W. A. GUENTHER
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
721 Mass. st.—Phone 220
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BRING ME A DEATH DEA:
ING POSSON-QUICKTHOU
SLAVE, MAKE HASTE~
THE SLIME MAN HASTE.
HE BROUGHT THE CRYSTAL
POWDER, AMENET POUR
EDIT INTO THE GOBLET.
HUSSEIN WRANK. BUT
THE POISON WAS TABLE
SALT
THE
DUST OF EGYPT
BY
ALEN CAMPBELL
FEATURING
EDITH STOREY AND ANTONIO MORENO
The New Varsity Today - Tomorrow A 7 part Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature.
FRIDAY—One Day Theda Bara "Two Orphans"
FOOTBALL HASKELL vs. BAKER Haskell Field, Friday Oct. 15th, 3 p.m. Admission 50 cents Tickets on Sale at Carroll's
STUDENTS GO TO CHURCH
Sixty per cent all Members and Eighty-five per cent Attend
Sixty per cent of the fifteen thousand and students in institutions of higher education under the control of the state are church members, while eighty-five per cent regularly attend church services. This fact is remarkable in view of the fact that only thirty-three per cent of the citizens of Kansas either belong to or attend religious services.
Practically every student feels the touch of the church in his daily life through socials, student pastor's work, special religious meetings of the University, a College and Normal's Young Men's Christian Associations. Each denomination is making every effort to finance, Manhattan, Hays, Emporia and Pittsburgh and Bible houses are being built as special dormitories.
During the Mott meetings last March, five hundred students of the University signified their intention to lead a Christian life.
COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE TO
CONTINUE VOCATION WORK
The Collegiate Alumnae Association met Saturday evening to make plans for the year. The plans are not fully finished. If you wish to be contacted the freshman woman, will be continued.
"We shall make a canvass of the freshman women to find out how many have not made a choice of vocation, with a hope of adding them in making the choice," said Alice Winston, president of NYU. "We will soon to have a speaker from New York to address the girls on this subject."
Watkins National bank is decorated with the first prize specimens of corn, potatoes, wheat, oats, etc., from the Douglas County Fair. It is a prosperous looking display.
This is where your Glasses usually break
—and it is quite natural to expect that when you tighten a fragile glass lens with a metal screw between unyielding metal straps you invite danger—and are apt to reap disaster.
We have a new system of mounting lens without the use of screws. There is no pressure on the lens at all. The KeeLock saves expense and annoyance besides being better looking. Come in and examine a sample pair.
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Quality
Plain Tales from the Hill
E. L. Elder, a prominent business man of Mankato, is at the University today contemplating an investigation of the engineering schools of the country. "Without a doubt, I shall send my boy to this School of Engineering," he said.
C. B. Sykes, president of the Engineers, has a plan in mind to publish one thousand, twenty page, engineer yell books, and sell them at five cents each.
A. E. Campbell told before the A. S. M. E. last night of an aeroplane carried a boat fifty nine and one-tenth driven by racing motor boat that miles per hour.
Hard-Headed Pat
Hard-Headed Pat
If all the world were kidding—
Our minds are made so dense,
We'd gladly do the bidding
Of plain old common sense.
L. B. Flintom made his last visit at the Phi Psi house Monday before starting on his trip to South America.
Robert W. Davis, sophomore Engineer, was visited Saturday and Sunday by his mother and younger brother who were returning from a visit in Minnesota to their home in Cushing, Okla.
Edna Davis returned Sunday from Chanute where she had been called home because of the death of her brother.
Frank Dutch Ise spent Saturday in Kansas City, making the trip in an automobile.
Brandt Arnold, who was a sophomore on the Hill last year, was here Sunday visiting at the Sigma Phi SIGma house. Arnold is working for the Santa Fe at his home town, Newton.
Mrs. John L. Johnson spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Anna Johnson, a sophomore in the College. Mrs. Johnson thought the University campus very attractive. "I wish I were a student here," she said.
George Zabel, who has just finished the baseball season with the Chicago National League, is in Lawrence today. "Zip" is on his way to Baldwin where he will enter Baker again for this school year.
Belle Alexander, a freshman in Washburn College, spent Sunday with Dorothy Miller, a junior in the College.
An upperclassman asked Joe Casey, a freshman, if that little affair that he wore on his head was much of a handicap. "Yes sir," Joe said. "It's hard to tell it ever had. I just keep in my in west pocket when it's not in use."
Harry Gilkie, of Richmond, has pledged Sigma Phi Sigma.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Cerule Francais will hold the first meeting of the year, Wednesday, October, 12 at 4:30 in Room 306, Fraser Hall. It will be an important meeting, as there will be an election to the Board of Education that does not return to school this year. All who are interested are invited to attend.
The University of Illinois has a campus theatre.
WHY THEY CRITICIZE
Women Discuss Reasons for Unfavorable Opinions of the University
Why sections of the state regard the University unfavorably and what the women can do to clear up these distorted ideas of college life, were discussed at the regular open meeting of the Y. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon. Josephine Jaqua, the leader, opened the question by stating the critical or even the unpleasant side of the state against the university nda asked "What can we, the women of the University, do to remedy these conditions?"
Women from all parts of the state, and neighboring states spoke. The consensus of opinion was that the women themselves are largely responsible for the ill feeling. Not that conditions at the University are as they are pictured, for they are not, but women in this profession their college life over-emphasize the social activities, and neglect to give the serious side equal publicity.
Another reason stated for this ill-feeling was the fact that many people are misinformed as to the religious influences upon the campus. "Knowing that the University has no specific basis mindy which it strange that the church and social welfare work of the small town community should be continued here," one speaker said.
"This also is the fault of the women," said a senior woman. "How many of us girls when writing to friends really tell them of our church studies, or Y. W. C. A. work? Do not most of us feature the dances, the dinner parties, and the good times exclusively in those letters? If we would only be as fair in one proportion of values in our talk as we are in our real life on the campus, there would be little chance for criticism."
Newspaper influence was discussed. "If the newspaper would give the worth while happenings as much space as the scandal, or nearly scandal it would largely remedy condemnation," a point of the University receives a thorough airing while the one hundred good points are ignored."
All girls were urged to send the comin religious issue of the Kansan home, and to those who unfairly condemned the University without knowing conditions as they really are on the campus.
PHYSIOLOGY DEPT. WILL
HAVE NEW GALVANOMETER
A new Einthoven galvanometer, to be used in the department of physiology, arrived here from England last Saturday. The apparatus will be used for the purpose of studying nerve reactions and was purchased upon request of Dr. Ida Hyde, professor of physiology.
William Scalipain, a senior in Miss Hyde's class, will begin putting the research he will carry out in some research work in the physiology department.
The galvanometer will be set up in the basement of the Physics Building and placed upon the rock bottom, so that it will be solid.
THE CALENDAR
In a week or two many new experi- ments will be well under way.
:30—W. S. G. A<sub>i</sub>. Mrs. Eustace
    W. S. G. A<sub>i</sub>. Mrs. Eustace
4;30—Chemical Engineering Society
210 Chem. Ridge.
Wednesday
7:300 First Band, Fraser Chapel.
7:300 Electrical Engineering Society
7:40 - Boone Club, Snow Hall.
8:00 - Broome Society, Marvin Hall.
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser, The Rev. Gordon Bennett Thompson, "The Blunders of Morality and Religion."
7:30-Electrical Engineering Society Marvin Hall.
3:30—El Ateneo, 314 Fraser, Prof.
A. L. Owen, "The Teaching of
Spanish in the High School."
7:30—University Debating Council,
101 Ureag Harer, FAA.
7:30 - K. U. Debating Society, 313
Fraser Hall
7—American Society of Mechanical Engineers, at the home of Prof. A. H. Sluss.
Thursday
8- Morning Prayers, Fraser, The Rev. Gordon Bennett Thompson. "The Blunders of Reaction."
Friday
3—Football game, K. U. vs. Drake University.
Saturday
Florence Rhudy, senior College, has returned from Troy where she visited her mother.
There has been a marked increase of university registration over the United States, notwithstanding the alleged hard times. The undergraduate class entering Columbia is 1059. The total registration is 14,573 as compared with 14,324 last year. The resident students number 6418, an increase of 600.
REGISTRATION INCREASE
AT MANY UNIVERSITIES
The University of Illinois now has an enrollment of 4652. Of these 3636 are men and 1016 women. This is 5.15 per cent rain over last year.
Brown University has a total re-
gistration of 1082, a gain of 72 over the
previous year.
At Oberlin the registration in the college of Arts and Sciences is limited to 1000 students. There are, this year, 413 men and 584 women, making a total of 997 enrolled in that department.
MANY EARN THEIR OWN WAY
567 Studnts Earn All or Part of Their Expenses, Reports
Show
Five hundred and sixty-seven students either wholly or partially supported themselves while attending the University last year, according to the institutes issued by the University employe Bureau at the close of 1914-15.
One hundred and three of these ambitious students found employment with the University in its various departments. Of this number, twenty-four found janitor work a profitable diversion; eighteen posed as laboratory instructor's assistants; four were used in the libraries; and four of them assisted as Goetz and Mr. Lorenz with their vvm, classes.
Many found work in boarding clubs, and the tables of the employment bureau's pamphlet indicates that fifty-six industrial men waited tables at the different clubs and restaurants; twenty-one more washed dishes, while several were fortunate enough to land stewarding positions.
The list shows that the students performed in many interesting capacities, all the way from that of preachers to lawyers, from weather observer to plumber, from druggist to undertakers, from barbers to nurserymen, from station agent to carpenters. Book agents, reporters, stenographers, furnace men, and printers, all made the same classes and ate at the same tables with jewelers, hotel clerks, paper boys, and mechanics. In fact, it appears from the report that there is very little to be done that some ambitions overrun the curriculum. It is insatiable or necessary ambition, as the case may be, entirely confined to the men; for during the year, sixty-one girls showed a disposition to help themselves and drew their cheeks from various sources, making the grand total of those who worked during the year five hundred and six-y-seven.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sachem meeting, tonight, 7:30, Phi Psi house.
Notice--The Botany Club will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 in Room 202, Snow Hall. Officers and new members will be elected for the year.
The final tryout for the K. U. Mandolin Club will be held Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity, will meet Thursday night at the Phi Psi house at eight o'clock
The legislature provided for a humd
thousand dollar science building (for
e.g. the University).
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
Griffin Coal Co.
GOTHIC THE NEW ARROW
2 for 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAYAT
Bowersock Theatre Tonight
DOORS OPEN 7:30 SHOW BEGINS 8:15
You'll I seek in every door
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC., MAKEB
You'll Laugh in your sleep at BICKEL AND WATSON "Funniest of Funny Comedians" In George Kleine's Five-Part Comedy
SHOW BEGIN8.8:15
"The Fixer"
Also Pathe Scenic, "Paris and Its Parks"
Gym Suits
WEAVER'S
We have plenty of the official gym suitsagain. "If you haven't time to come down, just telephone and we will be glad to send one out.
That Date Tonight Helps Some Girl Through College
The W. S. G. A. gave it to you that you might swell its sholarship fund and help some girl through college.In return it gives you "THE FIXERS" at the Bowersock theatre,the date,and a good time.
BOWERSOCK
At the
Tonight 8:15 Admission 10 cents
Has a nice line of ferns as well as cut flowers
825½ Mass. St. Phones 621
THE FLOWER SHOP
FOR TAXICAB
Call Either PHONE 100 PEERLESS GARAGE
10% of the appearance of a suit or overcoat is its Style. The rest is the look that comes from good material, cut and shaped and sewed by Master Tailors.
Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes
have the 100% appearance that comes from Style and Tailoring.
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
THE SPEN-BLOCH CO.
ROCHESTER Wohlsbaite Tailor NEW YORK
ROCHESTER
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---
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatium Phones 506
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ELEGIBILITY AX DESCENDS Will Probably Deprive Jayhawkers of Lindsay, Punter and Halfback
At least three of the four Jayhawk football players declared temporarily inteligible last night should be able to get their work into such shape as to make them eligible at once, according to Prof. E. W, Murray, chairman of the eligibility committee. However it is deemed impossible for Adrian Lindsey, star punter and half back to get his scholarship arranged so that he can be eligible for Missouri Valley football, which requires twenty-eight hours of passing work each year.
Kansas football followers have little cause to worry over the status of Jack Fast, Bully McMeel and Bernard Gillespie. Gillespie is minus only two hours and is taking a Spanish quiz this week that is expected to him all right by Saturday for the Drake game. This will help considerably for the big Oldham onomachy proved a gain of the most consistent gainers this season. Fast is shy five hours of work but it also going to take an emergency quiz this week which should fix him up all right. McMeel will have the least difficulty of all for he is only shy one hours credit.
If able to use, Fast and Gillespie against Drake the loss of Lindsey will not be felt so severely. Last season he was the only punter of ability on the Jayhawk squad. Coach Olcott has developed several men capable of making a good showing if called upon this year.
Practice this week has been light and probably will continue to be so until after the Drake game. Monday afternoon the freshmen were brought in for a short scrimmage. The practice consisted mostly in the returning of punts, drop and place kicking. The freshmen were given a trial at returning Varsity punts but did not prove as effective as Wood, Todd and Fitzgerald on the regular's side. These three quarters are showing ability for broken field running and shaking off all tacklers.
Dressmaking, Mrs. M. A. Morgan,
132 Tenn. Up-to-date dressmaking and ladies' tailoring. Party dresses a specialty. Phone 1169W. Bell.
Raven Corsets
The New Redfern Corset will give you the smaller waist effect with nature's curves accented—not by restricting the waist but by a different distribution of the flesh. Thus you have the effect without discomfort. The fitting of a Redfern Corset will show you just how this is done—it is quite wonderful, Call at our corset department, and ask to be fitted. Each salesman is trained in the art.
$3.00 up to $8.00
Omni Bulline Nackman
Plain Tales from the Hill
George Anderson, a student in the Agricultural College at Manhattan, is visiting in Lawrence this week. "Andy" reports that the Aggies are planning very seriously on beating Kansas this year.
Dr. A. M. Hills a traveling evangelist for the Congregational church, is visiting his son, D. W. Hills, Junior College. Dr. Hills has been teaching in a theological seminary in England, and had not seen his son for three years.
Oscar Reser, Lucille Hovey and Robert Rose were among those who spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Al Wieters of Lanham.
Mrs. Clyde Johnston entertained her men roomers and their friends at her home on Rhode Island street Saturday evening. The evening was spent in making candy, dancing and card playing.
Mrs. P. C. Young, of Fredonia, is visiting her daughter, Margaret, who is a freshman in the College.
Hilda Brady, of Fredonia, was the guest of Viola Jones at the Mu Phi Epsilon house Saturday. Miss Brady was on her way to Kansas City, where she is studying in the Horner Institute of Fine Arts.
Members of the Myers club hiked out over the hills northwest of town, Saturday morning. The hills were steep, they say, but the good eating along the way made up for that.
Mrs. J. T. Kincaid and daughter Beth were in Topeka Tuesday afternoon on business.
The painters who painted the roof of Spooner Library are now working on the roof of the Robinson Gymnasium. Work was temporarily suspended on account of rain.
Ruth Sage, of Topeka, who enrolled at the University this fall as a freshman but was forced to quit because of illness, visited with Bernice Boyle last Saturday and Sunday.
Harold Huntsman, of Hebron, Nebraska, expects to enroll in the School of Fine Arts in the University of Kansas, in the near future. He formerly held a position on the University band.
The discovery of a new comet by Dr. S. E. Iverson and W. D. Alter of the University of California observatory is announced in a recent issue of the San Francisco Call. The comet has been seen twice since its discovery September 20 and 21, and according to observations made by the discoverers will be visible to the naked eye in October in the early evenings.
Several special geological maps o Europe and France have been ordered by Professor Twenhofel for the department of geology. The department has been trying to get these maps for several years, but has been unable to do so till now, as they very rare. When these maps arrive, the University will have the only ones in Kansas.
Joy Kent, who was graduated in Law last year, married Harriet Hargrove, at Keokuk, Iowa, Monday.
Bonnie Lingenfelter and Mona Clare Huffman spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City visiting Mrs. Beulan Addison Johnson, who was formerly a student of the University and a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority
Myrtle Greenfield spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother at Sabetha.
Miss Ruth Sage of Topeka spent Saturday and Sunday with Bernice Boyle, a sophomore in the College. Miss Sage was enrolled as a freshman on the Hill last year but is now attending Washburn College.
An unusually large crowd attended the church services of the Presbyterian church Sunday night to hear Rev. Stanton Olinger's address on "The Tragedy of a Double Life." About three hundred students were present.
Jurisprudence Club meets at 8 o'clock tonight on the home of Prof. W. H. Humble on University Heights. Topic: "Peace at Any Price."
HARD WORK IN DES MOINES
Drake Will Come Prepared to Offer Hard Battle to the Javhawkers
The Drake team comes to Lawrence Saturday for a tough game with the Jayhawkers. They bring with them a record for this season of two defeats and no victories. The Bulldogs claim to have had hard luck in their games but it may be something else besides luck. Their first game was against Coach Steinhm's Cornhuskers and Drake did not expect to win that game. Then Saturday the Highland Park College went over to Des Moines and slipped one on the Bulldogs.
Their game Saturday was very close, 16 to 13, and the stories from the Drake school indicate that overconfidence was for the most part responsible for the defeat. But in addition to this the attack of the Highland Park eleven was of such a variety that a team would have trouble breaking up unless coached on open and close formation play. The Highlanders also got to going right from the start and kept it up so long that Drake could not catch them. It all came as a result of the underestimate of the smaller school and the result was a defeat.
This week is going to see a hard workout in the Des Moines camp and probably a harder one than in Olcott's hangout. The failure of the backfield to tear holes through the smaller school's line caused fear among the Drake coaches for the Kansas game. Bunz, Sprong and Thomas were the backfield men who made the best showing for the team, but a different lineup was liable to be used against Jerngeen, Blodgett and Captain Blackburn, all three of whom were forceful against Nebraska, were not in the game and the indications are that they were being saved for Kansas.
Anyway the Drake and Kansas coaches are not taking any chances on Saturday's game and the fact that Drake has not won a game this year will not cause Olcott to let up hard work. A harder game, much harder, than the Normal game is looked for but Kansans are optimistic as to the outcome.
TO MAKE STUDY OF CRIME
TO
Itts Causes, Effects and Methods o Prevention Will Be Subject at Charities Convention
"Crime—Its Cause, Prevention and Relation to Mental Diseases, and Management of Penal Institutions" will be the keynote of the Sixteenth Annual Meeting of the Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections and the Kansas Society of Criminal Law and Criminology. The annual meeting would be at the University of Kansas November 18th, 19th and 20th.
Governor Arthur Capper will address the opening session on "Civil Service in Penal and Charitable Institutions." H. W. Charles, of Topeka, president of the Conference will preside. Other topics to be discussed are: Mismanagement of Prisoners, Rescue of Insanity to Crime, Truancy and Delinquency, Disciplinary Barracks and Outdoor Employment of Prisoners.
Thomas Tynan, Warden of the Colorado State Penitentiary, who has had remarkable success with the honor system in building roads by prisoners has been invited to attend. Thomas Mott Orborne, Warden of the New York State Penitentiary, has also been invited.
Howard Morgan is Teaching Howard Morgan, who studied at the University two years ago, is now teaching history and English in the high school at Haviland. Morgan is also coaching a football eleven at the school.
Engineers are a frantic group of individuals these days. Each student encounters as many as three quizzes a day to enable the instructors who are preparing the monthly grades.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Down at Kansas she and he pause at the lot line and coo and coo—that is, after ten-thirty, but up at DePauw University they hesitate, and then she says, "Wow, Charlie, you must go," 8:45 a.m. 9:15 a.m. I passed my heart and heard to do "d."
DE PAUW CLOSES AT 9:45 —
BUT DATES EVERY NIGHT
It all comes about by the Woman's Self Government Association making every night a date night and placing the romantic students on their own
Closing hours are to be the same,
9:45 o'clock on study nights and 10
o'clock on Friday, Saturday and Sun
days. The down men may be given
special hours.
Calling hours in the afternoon r
the house will be from 4:30 to 5:30
o'clock. All study hours must be observed.
No piano playing or other unnecessary noise will be permitted during study hours.
For drives—the girl must sign a slip telling the chaperon where she is going and when she will return. A chaperon must be taken on all trips out of town.
GRADUATES TEACH AT OREAD
Equipment for New Oread High Is not Complete but Work Has Begun
The equipment for work at Oread high school is not all here but will be soon. The gymnasium classes for boys and girls have started. Prof. H, P. Nutt says he expects to organize a basketball team soon, and begin some very good games, but as yet his plans are rather indefinite.
Many graduate girls are doing practice teaching at Oread. Among those who take this work are: Bessie Wilhite, Eng. I. Helene Thomas, Eng. I. Dreske Powell, Eng. II; Anna Gill, Eng. II; Sibyl Rose, Eng. II; Dorothy McKown, Eng. IV; Florence Scheidenberger, Math. I; Florence Rhudy, Plane Geometry; Margaret-Coleman, Alg. III; Beulah Davis, Zoology; Martha Moser, Botany; Roy A Reynolds, physiography; E. W. Wuthnow, Physics; J. M. Nichener, Chem.; Rust Castles, Physiology; Clara Gaines, Hist., Hist.; Ella Hawkins, Ancient Hist., Nami Simpson, Modern Hist.; Venetia Hosford, Civics; Vanetta Hale, Lat. I; Agnes Cawford, Lat. III; Gertrude Lobdell, French I; Vera Weatherhog, Spanish I; Ridle Plowman, German I; Adèle Biscoff, German I; Leah Stitzler, German II; Nellie Kennedy, German III.
THE ORIGIN AND PURPOSE
OF WOMEN'S FRATERNITIES
"College fraternities for women were founded for mutual help in the days when a college education for women was regarded as an experiment. The women who then coveted a degree needed all possible incentive which cooperation and mutual understanding could furnish.
"Now when a college education is too often considered a fashion rather than a privilege, the college fraternity has become a defender of the old tradition of scholarship and recent statistics concerning the scholastic records of fraternity girls prove that the combined effort of local and national scholarship committees are bringing excellent results.
"Many of the national fraternities had carried on their own individual educational and social work for more than thirty years before the national Pan-Hellenic Congress was founded. At present the congress is composed of eighteen fraternities representing a combined union of fifty thousand women, eight thousand of whom are undergraduate in ninety different universities and colleges."—Independent.
Phi Delta's Initiate
The Phi Deltaphi fraternity initiated nine men last night at the Eagles' Hall. They were: J. R. Kennedy, Kenneth H. Lott, A. N. Murphy, Clifford Baldwin, Vernon Bowersock, John Pearson, Paul Greaver, Ernest Grever, and Baldwin Mitchell. There were several prominent alumni present, among whom were: Mr. Elmer N. Powell, Kansas City; Dr. Wm. L. Burdick of the Law school, Prof. Merle Thorpe, and "Uncle Jimmy" Green.
A. P. K. Co., 1915
ARROW SHIRTS
The
Aristocrat—
one of our most popular coats. Made both single and double-breasted.
Priced $17.
Johnson & Carl
GET THIS Fraternity Skins K. U. Pillow Top All Leather
Something new and the classiest merchandise in town. See these. Here only.
CARROLL'S
Phones 608. 709 Mass. St.
A little further up the street but better values
The contents of your basket when it comes from this store tell an eloquent story.
A Store of Economy and Better Service Here are a few of our many good prices:
2 cana Asparagus... .25
8 bars Pearl White Soap... .25
6 bars Naphta Soap... .25
Large can Sliced Pineapple. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
1 dozen large cans Sliced
Pineapple . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.60
New Pancake Flour, Pure Maple Syrup and Maple Sugar, Granola Honey and New Shelled Nuts
19 lbs beet sugar...$1.00
18 lbs cane sugar...1.00
1 doz. cans Hominy...80
1 doz. cans Peat...75
1 doz. cans Corn...75
1 doz. cans Apricots...1.55
1 doz. cans Peaches...1.55
1 doz. cans Peaches...1.55
1 doz. cans Plums...1.55
1 lbs Cocoa...30
1 lbs best Peanut Butter ...25
DUNMIRE'S
Jubilee Singers Tonight
Professor McMurray says: "The Williams Jubilee Singers are the best in the world."
Prices 25c, 35c and 50c--F.A.U.Hall 8:15
CAKE BOX HAS ARRIVED
25c.
50c. GRIGG'S $1.00
$2.00
Drake vs. Kansas Saturday, October 16, 1915.
First Conference Football Game Game called at 3 o'clock. Tickets $1.
Student coupon No.3 admits. Student ticket reserved 50c. High school 50c. ward school free. Autos admitted free, each occupant to have a $1 ticket. Tickets on sale at Carrols and mgr's. office, in gym.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
SIX ARE DISFRANCHISED
Student Council Takes Action in Class Election Fraud— No New Information
After hearing the evidence offered by its investigating committee, which was that which appeared in the Daily Kansan, the men's Student Council voted last night to disfranchise men and prohibit them from riding at crowded fraudulently at the recent class elections. The penalty will be in force during this year.
Nine votes separated the two candidates for president in the sophomore class. Because the six known to be illegal would not have changed the result, and because the defeated candidate, Clare Young, was elected, the outcome satisfied with the outcome, the Council did not seem it necessary to hold the election over.
In making its investigation, the committee, composed of Leland Thompson, Paul Grever, and Chaucey Hunter, was hampered by the fact that the poll list could not be found. Its task was made still harder by the unwillingness of the students to testify against one another.
NUMBER 24
The Daily Kansan believes, however, from investigations it has conducted, that a sufficient number of fraudulent votes were cast to change the result of the election. After its original story, which was followed by the appointment of the investigating committee, the Daily Kansan made no attempt to obtain additional evidence of illegitures, although reports of crimes were one. One of the judges estimated that at least ten votes were illegal. One of the men distranchised presided over the election booth during the noon hour.
The committee found no new evidence during that furnished by the Dallaing.
TEN MEMBERS CHOSEN
FOR MANDOLIN CLUB
Twenty-five candidates for the Mandolin Club assembled Wednesday night in Fraser Hall for the initial tryout of the year. Ten of these aspirants were rewarded with positions.
Present plans of the organization are to give one big concert at the University before the Christmas holidays and another one after vacation. During the holidays a tour of the towns will be made by the teenagers.
Tue players are: mandolin; Frank Bost, Carl Jones, J. White, Russel Friend, Waite Mickey and Kenneth Shane; guitar; George Bowman, Paul Schmidt and Henry McCurdy; violin; Harold DeBenham.
Any student who would like to try out for the club should see Mr. Shane
THE BOOK EXCHANGE AT MICHIGAN IS A SUCCESS
It is hard to think of another field in which college Y. M. C. A.s could assist students but the Michigan association conducts a book exchange. In a week it has sold $500 worth of books and provides a temporary feature, its immediate success has led to a desire to keep the exchange permanently.
Engineering Books for Library
Th exchange was forced to turn away $400 worth of business because it did not have enough books on hand. Students leave books which they desire to sell and all books for sale among the whole student body are thus brought together saving time and money.
Engineering Books for Library
A five volume set of books containing official reports of agreements between railway officials and engineers has been received at Spooner Library. The books are a gift from W.S. Stone, grand chief engineer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and contains reports of ninety-eight different railroad lines together with a great mass of official data. They are attractively bound in tan buckram.
Mrs, J. N. Van der Vries, wife of Professor Van der Vries, of the mathematics department, is on her way to San Diego.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Senior Kansan Board to Meet
Members of the senior board of the Daily Kansan will meet in the lecture room of the Medical Building at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, October 15.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 14, 1915.
MISS HAIGHT RESIGNS
AS VISITING NURSE
Miss Mary Hight, who has held the position as visiting nurse for the city of Lawrence and who has taken an active part in the work of Friendship Hall for the past year or more, yesterday tendered her resignation at the monthly meeting of the directorate of the Social Service League.
Miss Haight has been employed by the Board of Administration as resident nurse for the University hospital. At the present time, she is dividing her time between the University Hospital and the Social Service League Hall, where she will continue to assist until her successor is chosen.
NEW ENTRANCE REQUIREMENT
Will not Materially Effect Students of University, Says Chancellor
"The new law which provides that a graduate of any high school accredited by the State Board of Education may enter the University without examinations will not, in my opinion, lower the entrance standards of this institution," declared Chancellor Donniel B. Hammond and noted regard to the attitude of the faculty toward the change in the regulation of entrance requirements.
"The Board of Education will be just as jealous of high scholastic standards as we have been. The Chancellor of the University, the president of the Agricultural College at Manhattan and the president of the Normal at Emporia are members of the college board. Their voice in setting the standards to which voice in setting the standards to which a high school must conform."
The Chancellor went on to say that the new system will not materially affect K. U. "The only difference," he said, "will be that the duty of examining and accrediting the high schools will be accomplished by the Board of Education instead of the University high school visitor. The Board of Education has already engaged two high school visitors who are capable men, and who will rate the various schools in accordance with a set of requirements which will be drawn up by the Board of Education."
Dr. Strong did not think that any great adjustment would be necessary on the part of either the high schools or the University. Neither did he believe that the proportion of students taking Latin and Greek will be altered noticeably. The University does not at present require Latin or Greek for admittance. The only restriction is 'that the candidate must present at least fifteen units, not more than three of which can be vocational subjects.'
PROFESSORS AND FORMER STUDENTS FEED TOGETHER
Prof. Howard T. Hill and R. V. Reid, Law '14 were in Wichita from Saturday until Tuesday, attending the International Wheat Fair.
While inspecting the products of the arm they met a few former K. U. students among whom were E. C. Linaw, Liar '14, who is in the office of Brubaker and Conly, attorneys, at Wichita; Joe Schwin, Law '14, who is a member of the law firm's inmokers; "Buny" Soliite editor of the Argentinian Argos; Bell Templeton, K. U.'14 and her sister, Mrs. Car勉 Irwin and her husband. This group took dinner together Monday evening in Wichita.
Two hundred women enjoyed a housewarming given by the Y. W. C. A. at their new apartment at Twelfth and Oread yesterday afternoon. The apartment was tastefully decorated with sumac, and the rooms with their new furnishings, promise much home-like comfort to their users. Punch and wafters were served and the event proved to be an effective "get acquainted" party. Many useful gifts were left by friends and members of the organization, and these donations will go far toward giving the new home of the Y. W. an effective start and adequate equipment.
Miss Helen Ritter left for her home in Junction City today, after a month's visit with Miss Katherine Fogarty, a sophomore in the College.
Y. W. C. A. Entertains
The Faculty Tennis Club elected Prof. R. D. O'Leary, president; and Prof. Arthur Mitchell, secretary, at its annual meeting last week.
The Cone Club of 1206 Tennessee "hiked" to Cameron's Bluff three miles up the river, last Sunday. Toasted marshmallows furnished the eats.
NORMAN ANGELL COMING
Noted London Author and Editor to Speak at K. U. on World Peace
Arrangements have been made by the K. U. Polity club to have Norman Angell of London, England, speak at the University during the last of next month. Mr. Angell will not come under the auspices of the International Polity club, since it was decided at that time that no speaker should not to send out any speakers from beligerent countries to speak before the polity clubs.
The faculty committee for bringing speakers here assured the local polity club that it would give fifty dollars toward the expense of having Mr. Angell speak to the University students. Ms. Angell was there day by Guy M. Lamar from William B. Freakin of New York, who is arranging the tour of lectures.
Norman Angell has come into prominence through his book, "The Great Illusion." He is also the author of two other books dealing with problems of world peace, "Arms and Industry" and "The Citizen and Soil," Mr. Angell and Ms. Gorra in Europe, as a journalist, having served for three years as an editor of a Paris newspaper and more recently on the London Times.
The subject of the address at K. U will be on world peace.
First Night Meetieg Held in Kansas City—Hopkins and Ingham Present
EXTENSION CLASSES START
The University extension division centred a new field recently when the first class organized by the department was held at the regular meeting of the night classes of the Kansas high school Prof. M. Alas, of the department of English and H. T. Ingham, head of the extension division were in charge.
Literary criticism was the only course organized last night and it will meet regularly every Monday night with Professor Hopkins. Many of those who have enrolled in the course are teachers, high school graduates of the past few years and former K. U. students. This group will their residence study this year. The enrollment was not heavy but much interest in the work was displayed.
There is some demand for a course in Education and arrangements are being made to start that class next week. More courses will be offered whenever there is a demand for them but under the new system that is now before the Board of Administration for endorsement the minimum enrollment of the classes will be raised to twelve or eighteen.
The extension division is offering these courses at the request of I. B Morgan, principal of continuat- schools in Kansas City. The night schools there now have an enrollment of over 2000.
At the meeting of the Chemica
Club Wednesday afternoon at 4:30
Professors Bailey, Answorth, Whitaker,
Dains, and Cady spoke on the
purposes and advantages of the club.
The club is open to all chemical studen-
ture. It is also to reach the
pharmacists and the medics, as well
as the engineers.
Chemical Club Meets
Jurisprudence Club Meets
The Jurisprudence Club held its first meeting of the year at the home of Prof. H. W. Humble on University Heights, Wednesday day at 7:30. The Rev. Wm. Haworth of the Friends church spoke on the subject "Peace at any Price." The next meeting will be held Nov. 4.
Reverend G. B. Thompson's Bible class which meets each Sunday morning at 9:30 in the Y. M. C. A. building has passed the hundred mark in its attendance. Mr. Thompson considers this a very gratifying record for this class, and much more pleased at the interest the students are showing.
Lawrence to Debate Oread Lawrence high school is planning to organize a debating club and challenge Oread high to a debate during the latter part of the semester. The debate last year on the unicameral legislature was won by Lawrence high.
Lawrence to Debate Oread
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MAY EXTEND DATE RULE
Shall dates at the University of Kansas stop at ten-thirty or eleven o'clock, was the question threshed out at last night's meeting of the W. S. G. A. There has been a growing sentiment on the part of the women that the rule would be more satisfactory and better observed if another half hour were added to the time limit for closing the rooming houses.
Women Will Consider Addition of Extra Half Hour on Friday and Saturday
The Council decided last night to put the new rule before the women for
The entire change suggested by the Council and its advisers is that on all nights with the exception of Friday and Saturday, the rooming houses shall close at ten o'clock while on Friday and Saturday night the houses will not close until August "will depend on how the women of the University feel about it," said Maureen McKernan, secretary of the association, this morning.
Nell Kennedy, vice-president, explained the reasons for the proposed change. "We believe that it will make the situation better in all ways. At the present time, it is impossible for a girl to go to a show and get home by ten-thirty. Yet if she does go to a dance on the same night, she could stay out several hours later. We feel that the new rule would make things much more satisfactory. On the other hand, I feel sure that anybody is willing to 'have a date over by ten o'clock on Sunday nights. As we have very little trouble with rooming houses during the week, the new change will make little difference."
Blanch Mullen, president of the Council, has asked that the women of the University express their opinion of the new rule through the communication column of the Kansan.
BOTANY CLUB MEETS AND ELECTS OFFICERS
The election of officers for this year was held at the meeting of the Botany Class at 7:30 last night in Snow Hall. The following were chosen: J. B. McCormick, secretary; Wes president; Helen Trant, secretary and Bertha Sallee, treasurer.
twenty-five applications for mem
bership were voted on and these
students will be taken in at the next
meeting. Prof. Chas. A. Shull, of the
department of botany was appointed
chairman of the program committee
and Prof. Grace M. Charles, chairman
of the membership committee.
The Monday night gymnasium class, conducted by Miss Gladys Elliott and Miss Hazel Pratt, had an attendance of thirty at its meeting Monday evening.
The Botany Club which now has an enrollment of about fifty members is composed of students and faculty members who are interested in the study of botany. The club meets twice a month in Snow Hall. At these meetings, both botanical and repellent are on botanical subjects and recent investigations and discoveries. A portion of each meeting is devoted to soiial activities.
Miss Elliott was well pleased with the number, but desires to have it increased to at least fifty in order to introduce a more varied program. Basketball will be used as well as folk and aesthetic dancing, and swimming,
Gym Class Well Attended
Mrs. Charles Esterly, the accommodating encyclopedia of Dean Olin Templin's office, has been suffering with a cold. Her voice was so hoarse yesterday afternoon that the telephone operator couldn't understand what she wanted when she asked for the ball score. She finally had to ask the ever-present Daily Kansan reporter to call up for her.
The class is open to the wives of faculty members, women of the faculty, and women employees. The fee for the term is $1.50. Two dances given by Miss Elliot and J. B. McNaught after the regular class work.
A new Burroughs adding machine has just been added to the equipment in the accounting office of the department of economics in the Administration Building.
The Geology club met this afternoon in Room 203 Haworth Hall, to hear an address by Prof. J. E. Todd, on the history of the Missouri History of the Missouri River."
DRAMATISTS WILL ELECT
OFFICERS NEXT WEEK
The Dramatic Club, which was to have met last night, will meet next Wednesday night on account of Prof. MacMurray being out of town.
Jack Challis, president of the club, urges all members to be present at this meeting as officers are to be elected and the play, "The Witching Hour," which will be staged by the club, will be held on Tuesday days is to be discussed. The meeting will be held next Wednesday night at 8:30, in Green Hall.
DEBATERS PLAN EXPANSION
Will Probably Enter State Oratorical Association and State Peace Contest
The Debating Council met yesterday afternoon and decided to refer the question of entering the State Oratorical Association and the State Peace Contest to the department of public speaking. As the department is decidedly in favor of finding an outlet for this form of public speaking, it is probable that advantage will be taken of the action of the Council.
The challenges for debate received from Drake and Creighton were both refused, as was the challenge for a girl's debate with Oklahoma University. Although nothing definite has been done in regard to a debate with Nebraska, it was agreed to continue correspondence with that school, as prospectors for a debate appear excellent. No changes in the contract with Colorado and Oklahoma were made at the meeting.
The question for the debate with these two schools will be: "Resolved: That the United States should perk Oklahoma at Norman." In these debates Kansas will probably uphold the affirmative Colonies upon the home floor and champion the negative against Oklahoma at Norman.
The following officers were elected for the coming year; president, O. H. Burns; vice-president, W. H. Dodds; secretary and business manager, Harold Mattoon. By virtue of his office the debating coach is the corresponding secretary.
SELECTS HALL OF FAME Dean Blackmar One of Electors Chosen to Pick N. Y. University's Greatest American
Recently the names of seven great Americans were added to the list in the Hall of Fame at New York University. These names were selected by ninety-seven electors chosen from different states. Dean F. W. Blackmar, of the Graduate School, is the elector from Kansas and his ballot helped select the names. Dean Blackmar has assisted in the selection of great Americans. Elections have been held every five years, beginning in 1900. They are conducted by the committee of New York University where the Hall of Fame is located. When the plan was inaugurated, Dean Blackmar was selected to send in nominations and to vote on the lists.
Mark Hopkins, educator, born in Stockbridge, Mass., in 1892, who was president of Williams College from 1836 to 1872; died in 1887.
The 1915 list is composed of:
Francis Parkman, historian, born in Boston in 1823, who won recognition as the highest authority on the French dominion in America; died in 1893.
Elias Haye, inventor, born in Spencer, Mass., in 1819, who perfected the sewing machine in 1846; died in 1867. Joseph Henry, scientist, born in Washington, in 1797, who was conceived in Philadelphia and succeeded from 1846 to 1878; died in 1878. Charlotte Cushman, actress, born in Boston in 1816, who won distinction in Shakespearean roles, retiring in 1875; died in 1876.
Rufus Chote, jurist, born in Essex, Mass., in 1799, who succeeded Daniel Webster in the United States Senate and next to him was. Massachusetts' leading member of the bar; died in 1858.
Kenneth Lott, middle Law, was called home Tuesday because of sickness of his father at Perry. Okla.
Daniel Boone, pioneer.
Irma Brown, sophomore College. will go to Kansas City tomorrow to visit with friends for several days.
CAN PLAY WITH 24 HOURS
K. U. Now on Equal Footing With Other Conference Schools for First Time
Hereafter athletes at K. U, will be eligible for participation in Missouri Valley athletics if they have passed in 24 hours work the preceding year. The number of hours was lowered morning by the eligibility committee.
The following statement was issued from the office of the Chancellor this afternoon:
The rules of the Missouri Valley Conference governing requirements for athletic eligibility are indefinite in their terms and capable of various interpretations, so that it is difficult to determine what the Conference rules are until September, 1916, when definite and comprehensive rules go into effect for all members of the Conference. In this uncertainty those charged with the immediate control of eligibility are attempting to the best of their ability to enforce the rules with substantial justice and are proceeding on the basis of twenty-four hours, which they regard as substantially the Conference rule until the new rules go into effect in 1916.
The attention of the University athletic teams, all athletic authorities, and of the University at large is called to the fact that i- September, 1916, the new conference rule requires studentDirectory will go into effect and will be enforced by the University of Kansas.
Frank Strong,
Chancellor
E. W. Murray,
Chairman, Enthlipty Von,
As a result of the胶水
committee*, Manager Hamilton
expects all the men to play in
the rest of the games this year.
The origin of the whole question lay in the fact that the K. U. eligibility requirements were much stricter than the Missouri Valley rulings, and according to the latter, every man out for Jawahar football is eligible.
Kansas will allow her athletes the same privileges that are allowed players of other Missouri Valley institutions. The requirements at Kansas for several years has been that each player must have passed in at least twenty-eight hours work in the year previous to his competition and must be passing in his studies at the time required in all the other Missouri Valley schools is only twenty-four. Thus the Kansas players have been held to a more rigid scholastic standing because of a faculty requirement.
At a meeting of the Missouri Valley Conference officials in Lincoln last spring a uniform eligibility rule was passed that will take precedent over the Kansas law but this is not to become effective until September 28, 1916. Until that time Kansas will require the same number of hours work from each students as the other schools she competes against.
"I am sorry to hear all this fuss that has been aroused over ineligibility," said Manager Hamilton this morning, "In the first place I expect every man on the squad to be in any game Olcott wants to use him this fall. It is true that a few of the men were regarded as on the doubtful list but most of that was due to a misplacement of records and the failure of a few credits to be turned in at the proper time.
"For a number of years Kansas athletes have been held for four more hours credit than the men of any other Valley school. It is only a fair proposition and we should be on an equal footing."
133 Women Buy Athletic Tickets
Out of 909 Student Enterprise tickets sold this year, only 133 have been purchased by the women students of the university. Out of the time 987 Student Enterprise tickets had been sold and 88 guest tickets, while this year the number of sales of guest tickets have amounted to 53.
123 Women Buy Athletic Tickets
MORNING PRAYERS
Leader, Rev. Gordon Bennet Thompson, student pastor of the First Methodist church of Lawrence. Gen. Charles A. Thevene "The Seven Blunders of the World."
Friday, "The Blunders of Reaction."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
Official student paper of the University of Kerns
EDITORIAL STAFF
Raymond Clapper...Editor-in-chief
Mauren McKernan...Associates
John Gleissner...
William Cady...Assistant News Editor
William Cady...Assistant News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Chas. Sturtevant...Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Charles Sweet
Gledson
Glendon Patterson
Gargail
Garrill Sproull
Eliner Ardrt
Don David
Don Martin
Don Nutt
Paul Brindle
Maureen McKernan
Maureen McKernan
Boss Rusenbark
Boss Rusenbark
Subscriptions price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mat malt office at lawsuits, Kannas, under the office at lawsuits, Kannas, under the office at lawsuits.
Published in the afterparty. Five years later, a collection of essays on vexity of Kansas from the press of the Times was published.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life and its future, no further than merely printing the news by standing behind a podium; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to encourage; to be generous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to see that students can answer the question of the University.
THURSDAY,OCTOBER 14,1915.
Human improvement is from within, outwards..Froude.
THE NEW CULTURE
Opening the October "Atlantic Monthly" one finds an article by Katharine Fullerton Gerould, which, with all due respect to Mrs. Gerould's ability and experience, is a miserable interpretation of contemporary life. Culture, she believes is being extirpated by the increased hold of democracy, which she labels a "fallacy," the influx of racial and socially inferior races, materialism in all classes, and the "idolatry" of science. Her indictment of science and the scientific attitude interests us at the University of Kansas.
She says this: "Culture puts us disinterested in communication with the distilled and sifted lore of the world. Science is in comparison a prejudiced affair—prejudiced because it seeks always to bring things back to literal and physical explanations, * * * Science lacks vistas, is short-sighted. * * * Human welfare is a question of microbes."
In other words, culture puts us in touch with the "lore" of the world, science with the "fact" and its explanation. Culture, therefore is the desirable thing because it is based on love and tradition and mistakes. Science is "prejudiced" because it tries to "bring things back to literal and physical explanations."
Assuming that Mrs. Gerould has correctly pointed out the basis of culture, which is doubtful, then what reason could it have for existence? Do we want anything to remain part of our civilization which does not go back to fact for its basis? Do we want to live in ignorant bliss? Do we want to sleep on with our delusions rather than have our ideas overruned by new facts? That is what Mrs. Gerould is arguing for.
She bemands the fact that human welfare has been made a matter of "microsbes." She then necessarily bemanns the fact that thousands of lives are saved every year from the ravages of typhoid and smallpox by the injection of a few of these microsbes. She is sorry that the Panama Canal was dug because it could be done only by discovering and getting rid of the yellow fever germ. She is unable to read her books now because someone has found that geems were the cause of some of our troubles. She can't enjoy the psychological involutions of Mr. Henry James' novels because other persons are alleviating human suffering and misery. These scientists are playing hob with Mrs. Gerould's culture and she doesn't like it. She wants us to have our nursery tales back again. She can stand this cruel science.
. . . .
The old culture, insofar as it is unwilling to be based on truth cannot last. It burned heretics; tortured Copernicus because he wanted to substitute what he had observed for the
medieval astronomy of the church. Cultured followers of Aristotle persecuted Galileo because he demonstrated that heavy and light bodies fall with the same rate of speed. Culture said that Fulton's steamboat and Morse's telegraph were of the devil, and that Darwin's hypotheses were contradictory to the scriptures. Cultured persons said education which taught the children of the slums how to make a living robbed them of the beautiful passages of Homer. They would have janitors know their Cleros, first and learn the mysteries of the furnace later.
That is the way every one has talked who could not understand his time. When progress is not compre hended, then we set up a cry about the ark of the covenant and command the centuries to halt. It is the old toryism—the smug old toryism which dislikes to have its bedtime stories contradicted, that decries the advance of science. Broad-minded persons who have caught the spirit of the new culture can read Wells, Maesterlinck Tolstoy, Howells, Scott, and Words worth—and they can also appreciate the service that science is doing to make life liveable for less fortunate persons, who have not the leisure nor the education, nor the intellect, to enjoy themselves with these books or we do. The new culture does not see its enjoyment selfishly. It is altruistic It
"Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks.
"Sermons in stones, and good in everything."
The W. S, G. A, is in favor of electing independent women to the executive council. To most of us, all women seem independent.
NICKNAMES
What's the use of having a pretty name? It will not do you any good at K. U. Perival, Algeron, Waldo, Gustavus and all other perfectly good names are rumped and missed into: Perey, Algy, Wad, and Gus.
They won't even let common names alone. Joseph and Thomas, Richard and Robert are smeared into Joe and Tom, Dick and Bob. And there poor William—he can never tell what his name will be when he meets fellows. They will "Bill" "Will" "Wille" and "Billy" him, until he wishes he never had a name.
Henry may become "Hen" and Benjamin, "Ben." And then if you do have a name that you think cannot be fumbled over and run down, you will probably be squelched with "Bud" or "Crummy" or "Blondie" or "Curly."
What's the use! Some kind of a nickname will overtake you, so trust to luck and when you get your second christening, thank your lucky stars that the name is no worse.
A soft answer turneth away wrath; but grievous words stir up anger.— Prov. 15:1.
AT RANDOM
AT RANDOM Boost this colum, it needs it.
No Oscar you're wrong, the P. S.
B, referred to in Monday's colum was
the Permanent Student Body. Anyone
but a freshman would have known
that.
For the man who is a fool and knows it there is hope but the man who is a fool and knows it not is lost,
The old proverb "in like a lion and out like a lamb" might also refer to the fellow who is called on a bluff.
Lawrence wells are full of typhoid From them you must drink no more If you do, good are the chances
Some fellows are about as handy with a cane as a cub bear with a plum cake.
Good stuff eh!
Crepe they'll be hanging, on your door.
Had a good one for this space but the printer laughed so hard when he read it that he couldn't set it up.
Yes the Laws carry canes.
If you didn't laugh at that one you're English.
They feed you pills, dictate your wills
them profit when you die.
Honeysit is the best policy but P. Nutz says that he knows several guys
The medics are a lucky crew They surely do get 'by
AN OLD SONG
And if I came not again
After certain days;
If no morning sun or rain
Met me on their ways;
If the meadows knew no more
How my feet go free,
And the folded hills forbore
Any speech of me;
If you did not find me here,
At the door at night,
And the cold hearth kept no cheer,
And the panes no light:
Or, if I came not again,
Would you miss me much?
Would your fingers once be bain
Of my wandering touch?
Or, if I came not again.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Some friendships are made by nature, some by contrast, some by interest, and some by souls.-Jeremy faylor.
Would you dream me at your side
In the waking wood,
Where the old spring hungers hide
In blue solitude?
They were all kicked out of the town because they were of low moral standard. Their fight in the cold was something to arouse pity. Bret Harte, loved by all who have read any of his novels, has an interesting manner in "The Outcasts of Poker Flat." The book is in the library. You should read it today.
Would you wonder where I passed Into joy or pain?
Oh, to know you cared, at last,
Came I not again.
Warner Strauss Daye
who have grown rich without strictly adhering to the above principle.
There is an "aɪr" about a medicine that is unmistakable.
It is no great pleasure to write this stuff, try it if you think so, but the space must be filled up.
Do You Know These?
If one of your profs had sprung that, you would have laughed your head off.
STUDENT OPINION
Why can we not have class affairs so that every member of each class will know every other member? Other universities have class parties and have found them successful. What are class officers for if not to look out for the best interests of the class? We have class smokers for the boys and class witten roast for the girls. They are for both The University is too large for any student to hope to know every other, but surely classes are not so large that something could not be arranged by which members of classes could become acquainted. Can our class officers not work this out?
STUDENT OPINION
Communications must be signaled as evidence of good faith, though names will not be omitted from publication (i desired)
You may go now.
Sociable Stude.
MORE CLASS PARTIES Editor Daily Kansan:
STOP THE THIEF Editor Daily Kansan:
—L. P. R.
Edgar Allan Poe was the pioneer short story writer. He was not appreciated in his own country, but was hailed with honor in France and Germany. Later, America copied his form. One of his best works is "The Gold Bug," the story of a young fellow and his hunt for hidden treasure. The reading will take less than half an hour. The book is in the library.
STOP THE THIEF
Editor Daily Kansan:
Perhaps it is not common knowledge that there has been a number of thefts on the HI and they have owe some of them to the police and lookers much to the discomfort of the lovers.
All honest students are certainly interested in detecting the guilty parties as a protection against future losses. With the prevailing sentiment of honesty, these practices will certainly not be tolerated on the Hill.
A Student
TO BRING CLOSER SPIRIT Editor Daily Kansan:
Would not a more cordial relation between the fraternity men and the non-fraternity men at the University help a great deal to make this a better place to live? Of course the relations would be better, what would be termed hostile but a spirit of closer comradery would improve upon it.
At a large university in one of our western states the freshmen of each fraternity are told that when they walk out of a class with a man before lunch that they are always to invite them to the club. When it is a strange thing to go into a chapter house for the noon meal and not see several visitors present.
Such a custom draws the members of the student body closer together, makes for wider acquaintancehip and kills any antagonistic feeling that might spring up between Greek and non-Greek.
A practice similar to this would help to make the University a more democratic institution.
Greek
Young Men! Here's what you call a "live one"
The suit is a classic style that has been popular in the 1920s and 1930s. It features a tailored fit with a fitted waist, a belted waist, and a rounded neckline. The suit is made of wool and other fabrics such as linen and cotton. The hat is a wide-brimmed fedora, which was often worn by men during this time period. The suit jacket is a two-piece suit with a vest and trousers. The vest is a floral pattern and the trousers are plain. The suit shoes are white oxford shoes with a flat heel.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
Peckham Clothing Co.
REGAL SHOES
WANT ADS
WANTED -Stenographer and typist,
at Dean Temple's office.
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes
LOST- One 10 in. K. & E. slide rule with name "Schoenfield" on case. Finder call Bell 1892W and receive reward. 24-3*
LOST—A friendship bracelet, over a week ago. Finder please leave at Kansan office and get reward. 23-3*
Varsity Fifty Five The Stylish Suit
FOR RENT—Double room at 1220 Louisiana. Steam heat; running hot and cold water in room; bath on same floor. Inquire Van Houten Bell 1442J. 19-5
WANTED - One or two room mates by couple of studious girls in light-house keeping suite. Very nice place with parlor and piano. Cheap. Bell 2532W, or 921 Miss. St. 21-3
MISS ESTELLA NORTHRUP, china painting. Orders for special occasions or for the holidays carefully handled. 735 Mass. Phone B152. 152-684-2950.
Jewelers
WANTED - Room mate at 1241 Tennessee. Reasonable terms. 21*3-8
CLASSIFIED
China Painting
Ed. W, Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and
Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass.
Street.
Barner Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Barber Shops
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co.,
gas goods and Mazda Lamps. 93
657-280-4122. www.kennedyplumbing.com
Plumbers
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Printing
Shoe Shop
Take your first spare moment and try one on.
There's the name; the best looking, smartest cut most popular young men's suit in America—Varsity Fifty Five, made by Hart Schaffner & Marx.
FORNEY SHOE SHOP. 1017 Mass St. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
It doesn't take many words to point out the merits of this suit; the picture shows them at a glance.
A. D. S. Peroxide, cream and toilet specialties at Barber & Sons—Adv.
"Eating at the Sanitary Cafe is good eating every day." - Adv.
HEIDCAPS
Harry Reding, M. D. Eye, ear, nose
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
harry Reding, M. D. Eye, ear, nos and throat. Glasses fitted. Office F. A. U. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513 Home 512.
DR. H, L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
G. A. Hamman, M. D. Dick Building,
Eye, ear and throat specialist,
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
G. W, Jones, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynaecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Phone 35.
J. R. Bechtel, M, D., D. O. 833 Mass.
St. Both phones, office and residence.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743
Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas
S
Style Clothes Serviceable Clothes Schulz Clothes
are the BEST CLOTHES to wear
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
R. O. BURGET, Prop.
1107 Mass at Lowrye, Kan.
Work and Press Always Right
We also Reread and Re-cover
A. MARKS & SON
The oldest jewelers in Lawrence, Es
tablished in 1858.
Remember the Number
735 Massachusetts Street.
BURT WADHAMS
EMERY SHIRTS
We close for all football games.
The College Inn Barber Shop.
Matiness, 25c to $1.50—Nights, 50e to $2.
MAID IN AMERICA
SHUBERT
FLORENCE MOORE  MLLE DAZIE
Matthews, $20 to $1.50, Stools, $20 to $1.50
Matinees
Wed., Fri., Sat.
WHEN DOWN TOWN
for
Hiawatha Cafe
CHILI, OYSTERS AND SPAGHETTI
Varsity Cleaning Plan
1017 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans.
Work and Prices Always Right
We Solicit Student Business
A Good Place to Eat
KOCH
Johnson & Tuttle
Full Line of Fall Suitings
Anderson's Old Stand
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Watkins
National Bank
Capital $100,000
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits' $100,000
The Student Depository
Conklin Fountain Pens Non-Leakable and Self-Filling Sold in Lawrence at
F. D. McCollock's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Seals, Badges,
744 MASS, STREET
Order your Groceries FROM
W. A. GUENTHER
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
721 Mass. st.-Phone 226
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE NEW VARSITY
Last day-Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno in DUST OF EGYPT
Tomorrow—One Day—Theta Bara in "The Two Orphans"
FOOTBALL HASKELL vs. BAKER Haskell Field, Friday Oct. 15th, 3 p. m. Admission 50 cents Tickets on Sale at Carroll's
WOMEN OWN MYERS HALL NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRAR
Building Belongs to Christian Women's Board of Missions and Is Run by Same Organization
Not many students of the University know that Myers Hall is owned by the Christian Womens Board of Missions at Indianapolis, Indiana, an organization with an income of about one half million dollars a year.
Myers Hall was built in three sections, the first consisting of a modern ten room house occupied at the present time by Dr. Arthur Braden, who has charge of the Christian Bible chair there. The second section was completed in 1901. It contains two large libraries, each with two thousand books, one also of which is at five thousand dollars. The Y. M. C. A. and the Methodist student pastor offices are also there, besides five large classrooms.
The thirds action was completed in 1912, has the large auditorium on the second floor which will礼堂 for many of the stairs are the offices of the Y. W. C. A.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN AND THEIR COLLEGE IDEALS
Until last year Oread high school classes were held in the Hall, but with their removal to the new Oread campus, they again used only for religious purposes.
Wellesley enjoys the distinction and advantage of being founded with definite ideals to guard. Ideals are slow and often time painful growth.
Mr. and Mrs. Durant gave to Wellesley College not only financial founding but a greater and higher gift: its purposes and ideals.
Wellesley College was founded by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durant of Boston, who dedicated their country estate at Wellesley in memory of their only son.
"First of all, Wellesley was to stand for a vital and growing Christianity. The college motto 'Non Museurstri and reseñat' was taken from the words of Christ.
"Wellesley was to represent no less uncompromisingly the highest standards in education. It was offering to young women the equivalent of what their brothers were getting at our best colleges for men, and demanding the utmost thoroughness in preparation and in academic work.
"But for all her intellectual mins, Wellesley was to stand firmly for 'distinctive womanhood.' The typical Wellesley girl was to be no less a woman, because a student of subjects bitherto reserved for men; no less a lady, because a member of the college world; no less a lover and exponent of beauty because dedicated to usefulness.
"These three great ideals—the Christian, the acadmic, the feminine—every successive administration at Wellesley has loyalty accepted and transmitted."—New England Magazine.
Abraham L. Obenchain, of South
Whitley, Ind., is suing Purdue Uni-
versity for $25,000 damages for the
death of his son in the last tack scrap, Sept. 19, 1043.
The complaint alleges that Purdue University through its officers and authorized employees, organized, conducted, tolerated and encouraged a student's failure in grading, and a vicious fight between the enrolled students in the school.
As a substitute for the honor system, Butler College is considering the establishment of a Student Affairs Committee. The main duties of the new organizations will be to exercise authority over all examinations and charges of cheating developing therein.
Thirteen Volumes on Social Problems Music and Sociological Studies
Subjects
Thirteen new books have been added to the shelves of the library in the pot.
Music lovers will welcome the addition of eight volumes of Wargers music.
Santliche Musikdramen, published by Breitkopf and Hartel of Leipzig, Germany, is a series of books that is considered a treasure in every music library. Because of the present difficulty in obtaining books of this nature in complete and exact scores, these volumes are of great value.
"Jewish Life in Modern Times" by Israel Cohen is another new addition book which should prove of interest to all students of social problems. The author is a good clear writer and is well informed on this subject. The book is published by Dodd, Mead & Co., of New York. It will be found on the second floor of Spooner Library.
Four volumes of interest to the sociologist were added to the stacks yesterday. "Social Education," by Colin A. Scott is as its name suggests a discussion in two volumes of the value of education in dealing with sociological problems. G. M. Price has depicted in his new book "The Modern Factory" the conditions of factory life as revealed to him in his recent investigations, while "Out of Work" by Frances A. Kelley deals with the ever important unemployment question. The other volume is a treatise on "Social Center" by E. J. Ward.
Let's Try This on the Physics Clock
That anything would be able to run after having been sunk in the Kaw River for four years is almost inconceivable, but this is the truth about the clock which now has its place in the school. At the time of the border warfare the clock was being brought up the river, when the boat carrying it was sunk by border ruffans.
Nothing was done at the time to rescue the clock, and there it lay until four years later when it was discovered. It was taken cleaned and placed in the first Lawrence school house which was also the first University of Oklahoma school was built the clock was moved again. It has never given any trouble in keeping time, and is ticking away as well as ever.
The Kanan has come into possession of a piece of evidence that seems to prove conclusively that there are no old maids in Prof. G. E. Putnam's 10:30 economics class. Tuesday morning a wee, cowin'r, tim'vous beastie of a mouse strayed into the room. Not a scream was heard; not a boot nail married a chair seat; all that could be heard was the voice of Professor Putman, "and now we come to the seventh reason why——"
Sororites on the whole seemed to have fared better than the fraternities, getting about their usual run of freshmen women.
An elaborate system for the investigation and detection of fraud on examinations has been devised. The honor system heretofore in vogue has not been satisfactory, but the new plan is said to be more adequate.
The lip of truth shall be established forever; but a lying tongue is but for the moment.—Prov. 12:19.
In spite of the vigorous rushing policy at Ohio State which accompanied the change from May 1 to registration day pledging, several fraternities were unable to announce any freshman additions.
MAY GIVE B. D. DEGREE ARGUE MONROE DOGTRINE
f Report of Local Committee is Adopted, Christian College Will Offer It
If the report of the local committee of the Christian church for a new school of theology is accepted at the national meeting in March, students can spend six years on Mount Oread and get an A. B. and B. D. degree.
Although having no connection with the University, the new school will be located in Myers Hall, which is owned by the Christian church, and an A. B. degree from the University or some other institution, not for entrance. Although having colleges in all the neighboring states, the Christian church has none in Kansas
The plan of bringing this new Bible College in close connection with the state university is proposed in order that students preparing for the ministry may not be hampered by having to attend smaller schools or opportunities for wide reading and research and many associates are impossible.
Chancellor Strong today expressed approval of the action taken by the Student Council in regard to the election frauds.
The Chancellor Approves
"In view of the possibilities of fraud in the present election laws," he said, "they should be so altered as to absolutely prevent any illegalities in the future. Furthermore, the Council should be supported in its efforts to improve the University politics by the whole student body."
The Round Corner Drug Store has a new Manila Rice powder in boxe selling at 50 cents. A special off this week is a large metal powder put box given free with each box of th powder.
THE CALENDAR
Send the Daily Kansan home
Thursday
7—Men's Glee Club, Fraser Hall
7-300 University Debating Council
300—K, U. Debating Society, 313
Fraser Hall
American Society of Mechanical Engineers, at the home of Prof A. H. Shus
Friday
8- Morning Prayers, Fraser, The Rev. Gordon Bennett Thompson, "The Blunders of Reaction."
Saturday
3—Football game, K. U. vs. Drake University.
For the benefit of the students of the University who have found it impossible to subscribe for the Kansan at the yearly rate the circulation department of the paper is offering a monthly subscription rate of 40 cents.
The collections for these subscriptions will be taken by the carriers every four weeks and will be payable on or before the expiration of the subscription period.
This rate will apply to papers mailed out of town only when theam ount is paid in advance.
Your copy of the paper contains an inserted subscription card to it out and give it to the carrier or gift it in a University mail box.
We have a special Odel sharpening machine 25c for double edge. 25c for double edg
Evans Drug Store
829 Massachusetts street
Sharpen Those Razor Blades
Midway Cleaners
P. G. MOSSER, Prop.
G. A. SNOW, General Manager
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
PHONES: Bell 841
Home 504 19 West 9th Street
Whether U. S. Should Abandon It Will Be Subject for H. S. Debaters
Whether the United States should abandon the Monroe Doctrine is the subject for debate in the Kansas Debtation League during the coming winter. October 15 is the final date for entrance into the league this year.
The University furnishes package libraries and reference books on both sides of the question, gives information concerning the time and place of the debate and makes suggestions concerning the choice of judges. Reports of all debates will be made in the library and are made by local leaders to have at least one debate at home are to be considered this year.
A silver trophy to be the permanent property of the winning school has been provided for each district this year, in addition to the big trophy which is given to the winning team of the state. Forty schools were awarded the top prize last year. Sheridan county high winning at Lawrence from the Newton team.
The membership fee of three dollars will be accepted by F. R. Hamilton, secretary-treasurer of the league any tm before Saturday, October 16. Letters addressed to him should be sent in care of the University Extension Division, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
Judge not that ye be not judged. Matthew 7:1.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Owl meeting tonight, 9 o'clock, Y.
M. house, 941 Indiana. All members out.
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity will meet Thursday night at the Phi Psi house at eight o'clock.
The Sachems will meet at the Phi Psi house, 7 p. m. Friday evening Waddel.
Our alternation department can put style and shape into your last year's coat or suit. New York Cleaning Co. Phones 75...Adv.
Quiz books, 5 for 10c. Keeler's Book Store—Adv.
Fein's for Mazda Lights and gas mantles — Adv.
Rubber gloves, 50c to $1.00, at Barber & Son-Adv.
Our Special
Cakes to order for all occasions.
Brinkman's Bakery, 933 Mass. Bell
501; Home 366—Adv. e o-d t-f
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c cigar--Adv.
Houk Says
BOYS, we close Saturday for the Drake game.
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
See Griffin Coal Co. for Fue
for Fue
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
Now—
The busiest shopping time of the year is here. The world discovers its most imperative shoe wants in October and November, particularly when the cold snap gets into the air. A great portion of the people of this community bring their shoe wants to us, First, because of the fact that we are so centrally and conveniently located. Secondly because our stock of good shoes is so complete and satisfying—so exhaustive, and so fairly priced.
Bowersock Theatre Tonight
Otto Fischer
DOORS OPEN 7:30
SHOW REGINS 8:15
You'll Laugh in your sleep at BICKEL AND WATSON "Funniest of Funny Comedians" In George Kleine's Five-Part Comedy
"The Fixer"
Also Pathe Scenic, "Paris and Its Parks"
Why are Gossard Corsets better?
Because they are economical. Customers telling us that a $3.50 Gossard lasts longer and looks better than several cheap corsets.
Because the physicians, dressmakers, and social leaders and all classes of women say Gossard Corsets are better.
They Lace in Front.
WEAVER'S
BRAVE FASHION
FOR THE NIGHTS
OF LOVE
Touchdown Means
Suit Pressed FREE
For each man who makes a touchdown for K. U. in Saturday's game against Drake, Clark will press a suit free.
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
Phones 355
730 Mass. St.
Opening Number
The Lawrence Lyceum Course
Fidello Grand Operatic Company
Friday, October 15-8:15 F.A.U.Hall
Season tickets $1.50 and $1.25 Single admission 35c, 50c Reservations at City Y. M. C. A.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Dress Up, Boys"
Select Clothes that will enable you to—
"
LOOKTHE STYLE WORLD Square in the Eye
Clothes that are full of "pep" and "go"—Clothes that are designed for young men by the foremost designer of young men's clothes in America. That's the kind you'll find at this store. All the newest colors in exclusive new patterns such as "Durare" and "Cryle" stripes, "Darby" squares, "Donnybrook" plaids and "Normandy" checks. Come tomorrow and see them. The average price is
$20
$ \textcircled{C} $ AD. & C.
Some Speedy New Shirts at $1.50 and $2
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Use a Knitted
Sport Coat for a
study coat this winter.
$10
Clothiers to the Alert Men of K. U.
ANOTHER BOMB ARRIVES
To be Used by Prof. Lichenwalter in Chemesty Laboratory Experiments
Another of those mysterious little steel bombs, which came so near to killing Prof. H. O. Lichtenwalter, in his laboratory at the Chemistry Building last summer, has been received by the chemistry department and is now being used by Mr. Lichtenwalter in his experiments on the conductivity of ammonia gases. This harmless looking cylinder is a hollow tube of heavy steel, into which a little bulb of liquid ammonia is suspended, and attached to two platinum electrodes. So long as the bulb is securely fixed in the bomb no danger is probable, but when the small bulb it taken out of the shell and filled with the liquid it is very dangerous to handle. It was while preparing to handle this little bulb in place of the Mr. Lichtenwalter met with his accident. The glass, of which the bulb was made, was not strong enough to withstand the pressure of the liquid and the bulb exploded, throwing ammonia and glass in all directions. Professor Lichtenwalter sustained serious injuries as a result of the accident.
This bomb is only a part of the new equipment that the chemistry department has received recently. C. W. Seibel, custodian of the chemical stores, stated this morning that the departmental supplies, ordered in August have just now arrived. The supplies for organic chemistry, however, which come directly from Europe, have been held up by the war and it is not certain that they will arrive for several weeks.
CHANCELLOR TALKS TO
LAWRENCE H. S. BOYS
"A great failing of our modern day is a lack of dependability and honor," said Chancellor Frank Strong to the members of the Boys' Club of the Lawrence high school at their meeting last night in the city Y. M. building.
"When one gives his word to do something he should stand by it until the crack of doom. The million would certainly be here if this would take place. Most of the case in our courts are caused by men failing to live up to their word," he said.
Kansas has a pretty classy full-back this year in a fellow named Lindsay. Yes, girls his first name is Adrian. He was out last year, but five or six Drake Bulldogs jumped on him and put his knee out of working order. Lindsey boots that ball about fifty yards and is one of the most valuable men on the squad this season. Since he stays down with Coach Hamilton, the danger of his being out of condition is not appalling.
Among the Pigskin Chasers
"I counsel you to look, first after your physical, mental and spiritual development, and then cultivate kindness courtesy and good fellowship."
Another of last year's treasures who is back this year is "Woodie." He plays quarter and is like a worm with the ball. Coming from Peoria, Ill., he seems to have brought with him some of that stuff that put his native state's university on the gridiron. Walter W—that's his right name—will be seen in dress uniform on McCook quite regularly this year, thank you!
The Gillispie cousins come from the
neighbor state of Oklahoma. Both refuse to say just why they came to Kansas, but friends swear that it was for a chance to help beat the Sooners. Bernard is a sophomore in the School of Engineering and Lester is in the College. They fight side by side in the backfield.
On Other Campi
regents. A building for forestry and botany is being built.
The maintenance appropriation of the University of Missouri is about $1,300,600. The main source of income to the University is the collateral inheritance tax.
There is a fighting Methodist in our midst, his. His name is Fast—and he is. He crossed the goal for the last touchdown against the Jewellers and made some of Bert Kennedy's redskins look sick last week in practice. He refuses to tell his right name, but the boys call him "Jick." He played two years on the Baker team and game to K. U. with the intention of helping twist the Tiger's tail.
The captain goes by the name of "Tony". Tony James. He cooked grub at the Engineers' summer camp and at Ft. Leeworthen this summer and says he may take a notion to roast a little Tiger meat for Thanksgiving dinner. Anyhow, Tony is some guard and will be the big man in the line this year. When the team needs a brick wall to go in front of the backs down the field, Tony is called on.
The voters of Nebraska decided to order the development of the city campus of the University of Nebraska instead of the removal of the institution to a farm site. The state appropriation is in blanket form leaving the expenditure to the discretion of the
Iowa State University has built a new women's gymnasium, including a swimming pool, and has built an addition to the men's gymnasium containing a swimming pool.
An effort to secure a suitable college song by competition at Columbia failed, as the committee found no song submitted entirely adapted to general student singing, nor any so good as some already in use.
The Cornell University graduate school had enrolled last year, holders of degrees from more than one hundred different schools.
Senior, junior and graduate women will have basketball teams this year. The seniors and graduates will have two separate teams, the juniors will have a separate team.
CLASS BASKETBALL
AMONG WOMEN STARTS
The law course at Washington and Lee has been lengthened to three years, and an announcement is made of an increase in the tuition in the academic department together with a limitation in enrollment in that department to 180.
A proposal was made at the last meeting of the Indiana legislature, to move the University to Lafayette and combine it with Purdue. The idea did not prevail but may be brought forward again.
Middlebury College has received a bequest of 20,000 acres of forest land to be preserved as a park, and much more in real estate and money, from the late Joseph Battell, an alumnus and trustee.
With more competition for school honors, the women's basketball tournament in the spring will be of much greater interest.
Dressmaking, Mrs. M. A. Morgan,
132 Tenn. Up-to-date dressmaking and ladies' tailoring. Party dresses a speciality. Phone 11504.
All seniors, juniors and graduates who have not yet signed up should see Miss Pratt at once and be ready for practice next week.
SPORT PICKUPS
Shorty Hershberger, junior Law,
spent Tuesday "sightseeing"; with his
father, H. E. Hershberger, in Topeka.
is that Schultze's men were completely outclassed both on offensive and defensive play. The Missouri team also failed to use their heads when head work would have counted. These seem to be sufficient reasons for any队's losing a game.
An offer of two cup bears for mascots of the Missouri team has been refused. Instead the M, U. Booster Club is starting a fund for the purchase of a real, live, sure-enough, Bengal Tiger. The Tiger is going to be on hand for every game and will be taken in his cage on every trip. The plan to have a bear for a mascot was looked upon with alarm by many Missourians for it does not stand for Missouri as the Tiger does, and it would bring only bad luck by being a false emblem. Maybe they intend to turn the Tiger loose on McCook field next year.
Bennie Owen is drilling his Oklahoma Sooners for the Jayhawkey contest in Norman two weeks from Saturday. This is the Sooner's big home game and their annual homecomers' day is to be held at that time. Extensive plans are being made for entertainment and the Kansans attending the game will be likewise taken care of.
Another version of the defeat according to the same Missouri paper
Now that Boston has won the worlds championship the average student will begin to realize that Kansas has a very formidable foe invading McCook Saturday. The Builders' week by a smaller college last week only caused the aforesaid canine to grit his teeth and start after Jayhawk feathers.
While Kansas and a few other universities are urging more men to try out for the Varsity squad, the Missourians come to the front with a statement that Coach Schulte had so many men out for places that he tried to teach football to all of them instead of his regulars. Thus the defeat of the Tigers at the hands of Washington is explained.
A scrimmage was held last night at Haskell with the third team in preparation for Friday's battle.
Coach Dick Burton of the Lawrence high school is not very optimistic over his team's chances of winning from Iola next Friday at Iola. Burton has received information that the Iolans have a giant in the line by the name of Parker who is said to weigh two hundred and thirty pounds. While Burton has only three letter men from which to build his team, the Iolans are said to have retained most of last year's stars.
A headline on the fourth game of the worlds series reads:
"Ernest Shore Come Back."
We agree, he Shore did.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
We are going to close out all of our fall Caps $2.00 and $1.50 values $1.00
One or two of a pattern but all sizes in the lot.
M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass. St.
FOOTBALL
HASKELL vs. BAKER
Haskell Field, Friday Oct. 15th, 3 p.m.
Admission 50 cents
Tickets on Sale at Carroll's
Never Again!
After November 10 the 2 years
for 2 dollars offer on the
Cosmopolitan will
be withdrawn
Here's the Proposition: From now on until Nov.10, I will take your subscription to Cosmopolitan for 2 years for $2.00. YOU SAVE A DOLLAR!
Better see me at once—don't put it off until too late.
GRIGGS
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth Lowrence Paintatorium Phone 506
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
RECORD BREAKING CROP
"Blondie" Jones, Junior President, Passes Plums to 113 Classmates
"Blondie" Jones, president of the junior class, announced his committee appointments this morning. "Blondie" is the last class president to make the announcement but he explains his hardiness by the fact that he had a larger distribution to make than any of the others. One hundred and thirteen names are included in the list.
Two new committees have been formed, the publicity committee, and the woman's mixer committee. "The boys have always had their smokers," explained Blondie this morning, "and so I thought it would be no more than right that the girls should have their mixer."
Both the men's smoker and the woman's mixer committee is expected to pat on three or four entertainments during the year. The memorial committee already has some forty dollars on its hands from last year and expect to raise one hundred and twenty-five million so that all the expense will not fall upon the over-hurden seniors of next year.
The committees are as follows:
Social: chairman, Henry S. Pegues, Fred J. McEwen, Rebekah B Cooper, Harry Harlan.
Memorial: chairman, Willard M. Glasco, Walter A. German, Lucele Blackfan, Edwin W. Hullinger, Constant Porier, I. B. Riggs, Percy D. Hammond, Ernest E. Young, Lewis Hull, Ralph Chapman, Hareld W Arlin, Anne Childs, James C. Fishback, Lyle Anderson.
Financial: chairman, John P. Caffrey, Olin Darby, Halllec L. Craig, Kenneth C. Dodderidge, Frank H. Fox, Roy Davidson, J. C. Parker, John McLaughlin, Robert Bacon, Sherwin Kelley.
Invitation: chairman, Homer J.
Herriott, Marvin L. Gear, Gola W.
C. A. Homan J. Greer, Sherwin R.
Mella, Harry E. Blasdel, Artemesia
Powell, Frances Sawyer, Margaret
Gregory.
Publicity: chairman, Lloyd White side,
Don Soxman, L. Paul Rathfonn
Ralph L. Murphy, Roy S. Knapp.
Smoker: chairman. William J. Weber, E. C. Hale, Paul E. Flugg, James Holden, Earl K. Nixon, Hugh Jeter, Kenneth Ubis
Girl's mixer; chairman, Margaret McElvain, Ethel McGreewy, Eliza beth Ulrich, Gail Hah, Helen Bucker, Kristen Barker, Jennifer Irvine, Josie Trinkle, Berta Kripalu.
Football: chairman; Samuel J.
Vleijen, Adrian Landes, Harry M.
Nielsen
Track: chairman, Bertrand Howe.
Robert, Young, Charlson E, Ketchner
Basketball; chairman, Harold Mi-
lder, R. R. Cargell, Sproull Spor-
lder
Refreshment: chärman, James Carter, Mabel Elmore, Paul R Graver, Edna Davis, Charles Ho Hazeen Bazen B. Lanning, John P Film.
Baseball; chairman, Roy Graham
Harvey O. Daniel, Alfred Forseyho
Joseph A. Lowe
Deceoration: chairman, Jess F. Gardner, John Cope, George Seemen, John W. Johnson, Robert Lindsay, Frank H. Ise, Blanche Simons, Vera J. Bewersck, Daniel F. Shon, Vernon J. Bewersck, Daniel Els, Russell G. Hepler.
Music; chairman, Vernon Moore,
Jennie L. M. McCormick, Howard E.
Hoffman, Elly E. Tillston, Walter
B. Steinbarmer, Viola Jones, Grace
Program: chairman, Lawrence Cazier, Ivan Huntingser, Hubert W. Paul, Charles Fee, Ruth Goldsworthy, Clarence Richter.
Farce: chairman, Harold Lyle,
Joseph Hainbach, Hugu Gruzmacher,
Dorothy Angueve, Florence Dunnigan, Dora Lockett.
Another week has slipped by and the Oklahoma rooters do not know yet who Bennie Owen will pick for his regular backfield. McCain, McCaish, Geyer, Johnson, Poster, Meyers, Edwards, Howline, Cline, Swatek, and Lively were all used behind the line in the game with Northwestern. The Missouri game will doubtless bring out a more definite line-up. We would worry, too, if we had too many good backfield men that we didn't know who to keep out.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Plain Tales from the Hill
W. J. Miller of Topeka, a former football star, will answer to roll call at the game Saturday.
W. A. Whitaker, a medic student at Rosedale visited with friends on the campus this week.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 15, 1915.
Prof. Howard T. Hill entertained the freshmen for whom he is adviser at a smoker at the Acacia house where he was born and mentions were served to twenty-one.
Don Burrett, a senior Law from Chanute, has recently invested in an old Ford. It is an ancient roadster that was built in 1908 and incidently was the 202nd car ever made by the Ford Company. It shows its age in every respect, and is inclined to make a sedate stop whenever it sees a hill.
A. M. Hills, doctor of theology, arrived in Lawrence Monday from Manchester, England. Where he has been the last three years teaching in the Seminary. Mr. Hills visited with his son, Dwight, sophomore College, until Tuesday evening, when he left for his home at Pasadena, California.
N. L. Hersey, freshman of the College, fell from one of the swings in the gymnasium Wednesday afternoon and sprained or possibly broke his left wrist. Doctor Naismith, fearing a compound fracture, will take an X-ray picture of his wrist this afternoon or tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mitchell of Burlington are guests at the home of Prof. U. G. Mitchell, of the department of mathematics Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mitchell are the parents of Basil Mitchell, sophomore College.
Again it has been proven that looks are sometimes deceiving. Duke Kennedy, with all his weight and without training ran a mile in 6 minutes and 45 seconds. "Red" Craig didn't believe it could be done.
The members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity were entertained with an informal dance at the Kappa house Wednesday night from seven till eight o'clock.
Aspirants for positions on the soccer team are practicing every afternoon on the field back of the Gym. Dr. Lorenz, physical instructor, has not been able to get in touch with many teams and does not teach them. It is doubtful whether i schedule can be arranged for this year.
Mrs. H. G. Green of Topeka was the guest of Helen Patterson Wednesday night. Mrs. Green was on her way to attend a reunion of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority at Baker, where she formerly was a student.
The Epworth League of the First Methodist church, whose membership is largely composed of University students, has organized a number of special departments which will look after the social work in Lawrence, the North Lawrence Methodist church, and the Haskell Institute.
Arrangements have been made by the senior and junior Pharmics to meet in a football game, although nee- ture has yet been set for the contest.
J. Hawk: Watch me put the ake in Drake.
Sept. 14, 2017
WOMEN, TOO, WILL CHEER Y. M. PREPARES BUDGE
And They Need a Leader—to go to Game in a Crowd Association to Fight for $3,000 on Campaign Day Next Monday
Wanted—A woman cheerleader.
No, Joe Gaitskill isn't dead or anything like that, but he has his hands full in taking care of the Thunderding Thousand. The women will have a special reserved section at the game Saturday and they want some one to lead the yells.
Every woman in the University, from freshman to senior, is asked to meet at the home of Miss Gladys Eliott, 714 West Twelfth street at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. There they will have lunch and be instructed in what to do at the game, Dr. Alice Goetz and Miss Gates will assist in the organization.
"The women, as well as the men, seem to be showing an unusual amount of football spirit this fall," said Dr. Goetz this morning, "and since dates for the games have been discouraged the women are anxious to show that they are willing to do their share. For fear that we will run short in pennants it would be well for everyone to bring either a pennant or banner. Arm bands will also be good."
Dehaters Will Walk
A hike and wine roast for Saturday night was planned by the members of the K. U. Debating Society at its regular meeting in 313 Fraser last night. They will meet at Reynold Brothers, 1031 Massachusetts street at 5:30 o'clock and go to Cameron's Bluff.
The Pi Upsilons entertained the Pi Phi Wednesday night from seven till eight o'clock at their chapter house with an after-dinner dance.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
On Campaign day for the University Y, M. C. A., October 18th, the question: "Has the Y, M. C. A., a real place on the Hill?" will be decided. The budget adopted by the Y. M. Board of Directors shows that the support of the students and faculty is needed this year.
"Last year ever two hundred students received permanent employment," said the Board, "and some four hundred received odd work through the help of the Y. M. C. A. From present prospects the number helped will far exceed those figures this year. Does this not show that the Y. M. C. A. deserves the support "every loyal K. U. man?"
"The student body gave $700 and the faculty $500 toward the support of the Association last year. If Y, M. M. C. A. is to keep up its good work, the students must help with $1200 and the faculty with $800."
The aims of the Board are to conserve the results of the Mott-Robins meetings of last year, and to put the V. M. C. A. on a firm financial basis. At present the Association has a large deficit of $1040.84 of which $400 is due to former Secretary Conrad Hoffmann for salary.
The budget first proposed called for an income of $5000, but was modified to $3,033.33, to cover expenses of the Association from October 12, 1915 to August 1, 1916. Of this the students and faculty must give $2,000. The remainder will be given by the University, the alumni, business men, parents and other friends.
Chancellor Strong, chairman of the Board of Directors, Prof. E. F. Engel, chairman of the Faculty and Finance
Try This - With a Girl and a Canoe
Hava you been canoeing on the river if you haven't your education is only valid for school age.
Some Saturday morning put on old clothes, go down to the little old boat house. If you have a friend with a canoe perhaps he will let you have it. If not, rent one, and go up the river not down; and beware of the falls.
the island, famous—for its picnics, old shacks, fire places—and, last but not least, engagements.
As you paddle up keep close to the right bank and see the fishermen' cabinals surrounded by drying nets. I you are lucky, and early enough, you will find him drawing in his nigh lines. About a mile above the bend i
After leaving the island, paddle on up the river to the bluffs, a good three miles from the boat house. What if you do blister your hand! It's part of the game, and you must have a souvenir of the trip to show your friends. When you have reached the bluffs and taken a rest, you will start home, following the left side of the river; and if you can handle a canoe you will have a fine chance to test your skill by shooting the rapids.'
As you approach you hear the rear of the waves. The current takes a grip on your light craft, and before you can think, the canoe is leaping like a horse under the spur. No matter how blase you are, this will wake you up. Spray in your face, a hollow where your stomach belongs, a thrill of fear, and the pride over your achievement—and its worth it.
Maybe this is the reason why the river is a courage breeder. At any time it is said that more troths are plighted by predators than anywhere else in Lawrence.
Committee, Ward S. Barber, chairman of the Student Committee, and Hugo T. Wedell, general secretary of M. C.A., are lending the campaign.
SEVENTY PIECE BAND TO
HELL DOWN THE DRAMA
A seventy piece band game, the Drake-K. U football game Saturday, J. C. McCanes, the band director, in announcing this large addition to the regular band says, "There will be a much greater volume of music with no depreciation in the."
Twenty-five new uniforms for the second band have just arrived and these men will make their first appearance tomorrow. In uniting the two bands, McCanies is giving all the men a reward for their efforts and at the same time increasing the strength of the band.
KENNEDY WANTS FAIR PLAY
Says Student Council Did not Give Him Chance to Defend Himself
NUMBER 25.
Randolph Kennedy, one of the six students disfranchised by the Student Council, objects to the action of the Council in depriving him of his right to vote without giving him a chance to appear before the investigating committee in his own behalf.
"It's a rather strange proceeding, I think," said Dulse. "It's customary to let a man have his say before sentence is passed upon him.
"Another thing I would like to know, which the investigating committee apparently did not try to find answers to the election lists were inaccurate?"
PHI MU ALPHA PLANS A
MUSICAL FOR UNIVERSITY
Plans were formulated last evening for a musical to be given for the University students and faculty sometime between Thanksgiving and Christmas by Phi Mu Alpha, a musical fraternity composed of students, at a meeting at the Phi Psi house.
The program will not be announced for some time yet, but it is assured that some interesting musical numbers will be provided.
New members will be taken in some time towards the end of the first semester, and a formal party will be given for the members shortly after pledging. The convention of the fraternity will be held in Chicago in December, and the chapter will send a delegate at that time.
STUDENTS WILL HEAR
GRAND OPERA TONIGHT
Students and faculty of the University will be interested to know that they have the opportunity to hear some real grand opera tonight. The Fidelio Operatic Company appearing at the F. A. U. Hall tonight gives us some full costume parts from Carmen, the famous Butterfly, as well as some popular situations. All the singing will be done in English.
The acts, of course, are necessarily abbreviated somewhat, but otherwise are the same as given in the original opera. An extra soloist is with the company, making a total of five soloists instead of four as has been advertised. The program begins at 8:15.
A Correction
The Daily Kansan misquoted Manager Hamilton yesterday in regard to the number of schools in the Missouri Valley using a twenty-four hour eligibility requirement. Necklaces Missouri and the Kansas Argies are that school which use this requirement while an article stated that every school in the Valley had a smaller requirement than Kansas.
The Weather
Weather Report
61.5—9 p. m. Tuesday
59. — 7 a. m. today
73. — 2 p. m. today
Forecast for Kansas: Rain and cooler Friday; Saturday, probably warmest Monday.
S. L. Palmer, a former student in the School of Engineering is holding a position in Colorado with a salary of $5,000 per annum. Before completing his work at K. U., he was called to fill an unexpired term as principal of Hutchinson high school, where he spent four successful years before taking the position he now holds.
BULLDOGS ARE COMING
Will Try to Pull a Few Jayhawk Feathers on McCook Tomorrow
The Drake Bulldogs—twenty of them—are coming to McCook tomorrow to attempt to pull some feathers from the Jayhawk. In fact, they are due late this afternoon, but they will not get a chance at the bird until to be staged before either side gives up.
Saved Backfield Men?
The northerners are far from overconfident in regard to this game. They come with a season—that is, two games—of defeats. Their team lacks experience, weight and, as they say, the push. Their defeat at the hands of Nebraska was looked for but the greatest taken from them Saturdays. The Hinges had an entire surprise. With a team that size winning from them they do not figure a great showing against Kansas.
On the other side of the question, it is noted that in the game which they lost to the smaller school three of their best backfield men were on the sidelines. No report of injuries accompanied the story of the game and the general belief is that the
PETER L. MURRAY
COACH HERMAN OLCOTT
Drake coach had a future game in view and could not afford to run the risk of injuring his good men in the smaller games.
Bunz at left half is one of the most consistent ground gainers for the blue and white squad. Captain Blackburn at backfull and Thomas at quarter are the other star performers. Both are at right half is a new man in the line up but he has been showing up well in scrimmage.
In the line, Sprong has been tearing up things at center and many gains have been made through the openings made by this 100-pound linesman. The rest of the line is much lighter but speed is the quality showing up in Welsh and Kean, ends. This is Kean's first year of college football but he is showing up fine on the left end of the line.
Team Averages 162 Pounds
**Team Averages 162 Pounds**
The Drake line will average 166 pounds. The Raven line will average 156. This makes a team average of 162 pounds per man.
A mixture of regular and open football will characterize the Bulldogs play with only a few forward passes mixed in.
The following is the lineup with will start the game for Drake together with the numbers of the players:
No. Player Position
15—Kean left end
23—Warrock left tackle
16—Berrenger left guard
22—Strong center
7—Ellis right guard
11—Bresbears right tackle
2—Welsh right end
4—Thomas quarter
9—Bunz left half
24—Smith right half
1—Blackburn (capt.) fullback
Substitutes: Vanderwood, 10; Gier,
13; Brunk, 17; Hatt, 19; Allbough,
12; Dell Blackburn, 6; Brown, 3;
Jernegan, 5; Glgdett, 20.
Lorenz is getting quite a bit of publicity from the Washburn sport writers. This distinguished gentleman refereed a game in Topeka Saturday between Washburn and Baker. He is referred to in the articles as a touchdown and robbing Washburn, people always have an excuse for losing a game. Anyway Lorenz is surprised at the accustation.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Audent student of the University city of Kansas
1
EDITORIAL STAFF
Raymond Clapper...Editor-in-chief
Maureen McKernan...Associates
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BUSINESS STATE
Chas. Sturtevant... Advertising Mgr.
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Charles Sweet
Glendon
Paterson
Ames
Sproull
Sprout
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Subscription price $3.00 per year in
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail mat-
terness office at lawrence, Kansas, under the
name of Robert E. Browne.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of our university than mere printing, the news by standing for it, or playing favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to save more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to satisfy the needs of the University.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1915
Do not care how many, but whom you please—Nyrus.
REAL SCHOOL SPIRIT
REAL SCHOOL SPIRIT
The disfranchisement of the six students found guilty of illegal voting recently is in itself no cause for rejoicing. But it is a commendable act on the part of the Student Council to convict these men and to have the courage to fix a penalty. That is the healthy attitude. Student self-government will be a farce only so long as we are unwilling to force all to obey the rules of the game. When we demand that every man be held to the law, and when student sentiment is frank enough to demand adherence to this law, then student self-government will mean something at K. U.
That time seems close at hand now. The student body of the University of Kansas is redeeming itself from its past indifference. Students are showing a genuine school spirit of the highest type.
PREPARE FOR OLD GRADS
PREPARE FOR OLD GRADS
Several hundred old grads will be coming back to the Nebraska game.
They will come back with memories of days when they were undergraduates,
and they will remember the times when they slept on a bunk in the attic so that a guest might sleep in their bed. They will remember how they planned on having the old grads back.
But what are we going to do for alumni who come back to see the game and to visit Mount Oread? Are we going to let them enjoy themselves as they can? Are we going to be too busy with lessons, and dates, and other activities to be hospitable when homecoming time rolls around?
It isn't very long until the Nebraska game—just a month. It isn't a bit too early to be writing to some of the old boys and telling them of the great times we are preparing for them. Nothing would make them feel happier.
LEADING AGAIN
The Daily Illini tells of the feeling against the soph-fresh fight there and that it will in all probability be done away with. It is dangerous and many students are seriously injured each year in the struggle. Illinois is a big school and one of the leading state universities of the country and yet it is just starting a reform that Kansas instituted in 1905. The spring of 1905 saw the last class scrap on the K. U. campus. If you think it over you may find that this is not such a slow place as some would have us believe.
CHANCE FOR A BOOST
Simplified spelling has long since passed the fad stage. It has been adopted by schools and colleges of standing and magazines of rank. The movement is not revolutionary as some believe but it is a concerted effort to accelerate the slow process of evolution in conference with economy and reason. It is reasonable, economical, logical, and will eventually come.
WHAT COLLEGE MEN DO
Several opposing deductions might be made from statistics gathered by the United States bureau of education. It has taken three four-year periods a century apart and found out what the college graduates of those years did as life work.
From 1696 to 1700 the ministry received 65.6 per cent; in 1796 to 1800, 21.4, and from 1890 to 1900 the percentage for the ministry was 5.9. Business, on the other hand, reveals a decided increase, the percentage in 1696 to 1700 being only 1.6, from 1796 to 1800 enlarging to 5.6, and in 1896 to 1000 being 18.8 per cent of the graduates. Education as a profession attracting college graduates reveals also a remarkable growth from 4.7 in the early period 1696 to 1700, to 26.7 per cent in the period 1890 to 1900. The investigations show a falling off in the number of graduates choosing law and medicine in the last of the three periods studied, as contrasted with the one in the century preceding.
THE LITTLE THINGS
It is the little things that count: A young woman was entering a door, a young man was immediately behind. She held the door a moment while he entered. And then it happened.
He did not smirk at her, he did not make an inarticulate grumble in his throat, but he did say, "Thank You." It is the little things that count.
In wisdom is better than rubies; and all the things that may be desired are not to be compared to it.—Prov. 8:11.
Flotsam and Jetsam
The rumor that an organization of students who drink city water is to be perfected soon will not down.
It is said the club song will be: "Ich
weiss nicht wass trinke Ime."
At Stanford they play as high as six football games in one day. Imagine cheerleader for these instilable fans.
Attention; class in literature. We have for consideration the following taken from the Oklahoma Magazine. This "pome" was writ by the leading (some question as to this) poet of Oklahoma University.
Now for the "pome."
"I saw a bark of rude outline
Flowing an open seal And the odor of salt, like wine
And the door of safety, me
Went rushing over me.
And a surging wave with a white cap't cress,
Whereon a wing-weary sea gull lay at rest.
Was dashed the shore.
And my Viking bark,
That shall sail no more.
There is more, much more, but this will suffice for the present. Beginning with the first line; we are here informed that the bark was of shape irregular and the sea was of hue oval. Now according to the conclusion of this stanza the sunset gun had boomed and the day had done demised. Then in the name of the Poetic League of America how could deponent testify as to the appearance of the bark and the color of the sea? We must look to the third and fourth lines for explanation of this seeming phenomenon. "* * * * , like wine, w rushing over me." Ah, now we have it. The saltiness of the third line is explained by the pretzels and salted almonds which are said to be necessary adjuncts of the "bark" referred to, which must certainly have been a "schooner." But children, how about the ostensible repose which the gull was enjoyng. We can not satisfactorily explain this, and seemingly, neither can our poet, who remarks, "was dashed the shore." We like the shore must remain flabbergasted.
As to the non-appearance of the bark in the future, we can explain it only upon the theory that O — went once upon the foregoing lines were written.
Sped on into the dark."
"Because she talks too much?" "No, because she's double-faced." Harvard Lampoon.
Excused.
"Why is she like a graphaphone record?"
L. E. S.
German plans to cut her way to Turkey. It will soon be time for the small boy to save a place for turkey.
Viatlab words, singing words, come to me at times,
weaving joyously, weave them
THE COMING OF THE WORDS
and I seize them lovingly, weave them
their things, the fair things, that
the big things, the fair things, that
Some words they stand for sorrow, and
some for tenderness;
Sweet words, they are the saviors of
my dumb-striken soul,
The blower murmured things, takes
the world I see I see
I marry to words in words
and balladry.
They like plain and plead like plain and plead happenings and glorify the deed
They touch the found of tears, they fall as soft as a caress, they fume with fury or fute-
fall as soft as a caress;
They ring out like a trumpet, or fute-
ring.
Whether fortune lies in our stars or in ourselves is no doubt a very fundamental question in all social speculation. But my experience inclines me to the belief that little is
and break the feeble strong,
And break the visionation bars for
a beam behind them long.
my dumb-striken soul
That gives me power, and
vision of the goal.
I cannot know the moment when their coming may be set, when they will come, walt, wait.
vision of the goal;
They heal a helpless cripple and make
them walk again.
I cannot kiss her, but when I may be set, and So only watch, and wait,lest haply I forget The bliss that means their breathing;
But O the joy of weaving, and O the beating heart
the blues that means their breathing
they play upon the pipes of life, it
they play upon the pipes of life.
I am far from supposing that this habit of mind is confined to students. Professors are often afflicted with it. It is not well known that on account of low salaries, lack of library facilities, the indifference of governing boards to research, the excessive interest of students in athletics, (students as well as professors are sometimes a bit misimpiring)—it is not natural for all these resources become many besides, professors become discouraged, and, with waning enthusiasm "lose their habit of work" also?
beating boots*
*Beating high-born, visitors to
theatre with a little bite; lifting me on
To bide with me a little, and lift me on
to the stage.*
To bide with me a little, and lift me on a flame,
to give my longing a press.
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith though names will be omitted.
ence and a name:
—Richard Burton.
PLACING THE BLAME Editor Daily Kansan:
STUDENT OPINION
In a recent number of the Daily Kansasan I read with a good deal of interest a clipping from the Washington Alumnus which you printed under the caption "Incapacity for Work." The first paragraph asks you to think and think about too, especially by college men. It runs as follows:
College gives a man "incapacity for work," says a recent writer in the Outlook. The anonymous writer testifies that he lost the habit of industry "partly because his instructors were not inspiring, partly because college life offers a host of pleasant distractions, partly because the marking system has no relation to real achievement, partly because the social standards of the college are dominant and they are such as to make industry and even interest in serious matters out of fashion."
It was recently called to my attention that some young women in the University came to the adviser of women last spring with a tremendous problem. They were completely exhausted, they said, from attending many late parties; parties from which, although the halls were by University rule closed at one o'clock, they did not get home until three o'clock. As a result they were falling behind in their classes, and "losing their habit of work." Couldn't some more rules be devised to get them home earlier in future? Without professing to be an expert on social affairs, it occurred to me that there were two simple ways out of this terrible dilemma, provided the young women found it possible to rouse up a brave spirit: first, they might go to bed instead of to the party; second, having gone to the party, they might come home at a good hour.
It can hardly be denied that the author has provided himself with a sufficient number of reasons for leasing his capacity for work; but I think it least one more reason might with some advantage have been added. The anonymous author might have mentioned, if it had occurred to him, that he was a young man of feeble will and irresolute purpose, who lost his habit of work because he accidentally on the job. There are unfortunately many men who are chiefly interesting for the light it throws on a state of mind which seems rather the fashion nowadays. This state of mind is fixed by the comfortable habit of taking credit to ourselves for all our virtues, while laying all our vices to the charge of our neighbors. I suppose it was Rousseau who introduced this happy solution of the social problem. "Man is naturally good," he said; "it is society that corrupts him." So it was with our anonymous author, whom naturally disposed to work, but then his instructors diversified kept him from it, low grades discouraged him, social conventions put a curb on his instinctive striving for serious things.
What Your Tailor?
BROADWAY, N.Y., A. E. PUBLIC SECTION
BY THE WORKS CO., LTD.
COPYRIGHT BY
STEWART & BLANKETLAND
"We were just wondering, Billy"—
E.W. Grice Co
And Bill一"right up" and told them, with the result that it brought out the pleasing co-incidence that
You'll Like Our Baked Goods Once tried, always used. Brinkmans.—Adv.
Quiz books, 5 for 10c. Keeler's Book Store—Adv.
Carl Becker.
Is it not worth considering, Mr. Editor, whether we really desire a university-, or the larger world outside the university, so organized, so equipped with cunningly devised compulsory and restrictive rules, that a man must be saved in spite of himself? I know the popular trend of thinking, in religion, in education, and in politics, is strongly set in that direction—a type of thought which might be described as a kind of collective sentimental yearning after an ideal society in which a man must be virtuous whether he wishes to or not. I confess to be one of those who believe that what we chiefly need, both in the university and out of it, is a reinforce sense of individual responsibility.
to be expected from the man who lies down in the lap of society hoping to be nursed into the achievement of something excellent. In what we are fond of calling "real life," as distinguished from "college life," I do not find many people standing about ready to furnish me with "inspiration," nor do I find any lack of pleasant diversions to dissipate my attention. Still less do I find any disposition to grade and ticket me in strict accord with what I may imagine myself to have accomplished. Social standards are, I find, much the same outside the university as in; and in general singularly few people seem concerned to know whether I have lost the habit of work, or whether, indeed, I ever acquired it. If I have lost the habit of work, is somebody to blame? I think somebody is, and I think I know who is.
Fein's for Mazda Lights and ga mantles...Adv.
"Eating at the Sanitary Cafe is good eating every day."—Adv.
had tailored-to-order the clever clothes of both of the college men as well as the smart coat worn by the young lady.
Buttered poppern. Ever try curs?
Wiedemann's.* Adv.
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c cigar—Adv.
Your clothes will be always admired if we take your measure TODAY?
SAM G. CLARKE, Clothier Eldridge Building, 707 Mass. St.
WANT ADS
LOST one 10 in. K. & E. slide rule with "Name "Schoenfeld" on case.
Finder call Bell 1892W and receive reward.
24*3'
LOST—A friendship bracelet, over a week ago. Finder please leave at Kansan office and get reward. -23-*3*
FOR RENT—Nice large double room,
for boys, hot and cold running
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exclusive bath on same floor. Mrs.
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1641. 123
Dressmaking, M. M. A. Morgan,
1321 Tenn. Up-to-date dressmaking
and ladies' tailoring. Party dresses
a specialty. Phone 1116W.
23-3*
CLASSIFIED
Jewelers
Ed. W, Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass. Street.
China Painting
MISS ESTELLA NORTHRUP, chins painting. Orders for special occasions or for the holidays carefully handled. 735 Maa, Phone B152.
Rarber Shops
Barber Shops Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK 214 Ward
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda Lamps: 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Printing
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing Both phones 202, 1237 Mass.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
G. W. Jones, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Obi St. Phones 35.
Surplus and Profits $100,000
Capital $100,000
Watkins National Bank
The Student Depository
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Style Clothes Serviceable Clothes Schulz Clothes
DR. H, L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
Harry Reding, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office. F. A. U. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513; Home 512.
G. A. Hamman, M. D. Dick Building.
Eye, ear and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
J. R. Bechtel, M, D., D. O. 833 Mass.
St. Both phones, office and residence.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas
Dr. H. W. Hutchinson, Dentist, 308
Pirkins Plids Bkd. Lawrence Kansas
are the BEST CLOTHES to wear
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
o. O. BURGERT, Prop.
107 Mansion Dr., Ken-
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Recover
Bullock Printing Co.
CARDS, PROGRAMS, STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Bowersock Theatre Building Bell Phone 379
SHUBERT Malinnes
Wed., Fri., Sat.
MAID IN AMERICA
WITH
FLOREANCE NOW MILE, DAZIE
Matthews to $1.00, Nights to $6.00
Matthews to $1.00, Nights to $6.00
A Good Place to Eat
Johnson & Tuttle
Anderson's Old Stand
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PETER SCHWEDER
THE NEW VARSITY
Tonight Only THEDA BARA in "The Two Orphans"
Nothing Succeeds Like Success
Shake off the old spirit of doubt and worry. Get into a new suit of genuine KUPPENHEIMER QUALITY. It will give you a new spirit, a new outlook on life. Dress Up!
ROBERT E. HOUSE
When you think of FLOWERS
Think of
The Flower Shop
825 Mass. St.
Phones 321
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Houk Says
BOYS, we close Saturday for the Drake game.
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. D. McCollock's Drug Store
847 Mass. St.
F. I. CARTER
Stationery, Typewriters, Office Supplies, Engineering Supplies
Bolt Phone 1051 1025 Mass. st.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Bring your old suit to me get twice as much for it. Money loaned on valuables.
ABE WOLFSON
637 Mass. St.
906 Mass. St.
KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Suitings
FREE A box of Hurd's 506 Papers with every HEAFFER SELF - FILLING PEN A. G. Airch, 744 Mass. St.
Inks, Mucilage, Paste, Penels, Erasers, Rubber, Printing, Engraving.
City Cafe
Order your Groceries
FROM
W. A. GUENTHER
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
721 Mass. st. - Phone 226
ever eat one of our meals? You'll be well satisfied with our service.
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring.
Your Last Year's Gown Made New 1146 Tenn. St. Bell Phone 1145J.
PROTSCH The College Tailor
GOTHIC THE NEW
ARROW
2 for 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC., MAKERS
Grand Opera
Full Costume Scenes
from
Carmen,
Aida,
Madame Butterfly,
and some popular selections by the
Fidelio Grand Operatic Co.
The opening number of the Lawrence Lyceum Course.
Single admissions 35c and 50c. Season tickets for the five numbers $1.25,$1.50. Youmay phone for tickets at the CityY.M. C.A. (Bell 279) or get them at the hall tonight.
F. A. U. HALL TONIGHT 8:15
UNIVERSITY DAMES MEET
Wives of Married Students Reorganize and Make Plans for the Year's Work
Eighteen wives of University students, and five babies, attended the meeting of the University Dames at the home of Mrs U. G. Mitchell patroness of the society Wednesday afternoon. The object of the club, which was organized in 1910, is to promote sociability among the wives of graduate and undergraduate students.
"The club has thirty members," Mrs. U. G. Mitchell said, "and wishes to get in touch with every student's wife in the University."
in 1911, the club federated with the Intercollegiate Association of Dames Clubs, and are charter members of that association. Haverford, Harvard, Illinois and some other universities have like organizations.
"Sometimes the club takes up some line of study or arranges for lectures," said Mrs. Mitchell. "Nothing has been planned, as yet, this year in the line of study, and I believe it is the intention to organize a Halloween organization. A Halloween party is at present planned. I wish also to emphasize that the wife of any student is eligible and there are no obligations."
The club meets every two weeks.
The next meeting will be with Mrs. D. M. Stiles at 1215 Kentucky. H. P. Gray; secretary, Mrs. Dayton Klepinger; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Daniel Johnson.
The Cercle Francais held its first meeting this year Wednesday afternoon in Fraser Hall. The Cercle meets every Wednesday afternoon at half-past four in Room 306 Fraser Hall, where interested is invited to attend.
CERCLE FRANCAIS PLANS
A BUSY WINTER'S WORK
The object of the club is to gain ease and rapidity in speaking French, and the meetings will be conducted entirely in French.
"But don't let that scare you out," said Miss Elisa NeuenSchwander, "for no one cares if you make a mistake; as every one will be making them."
Officers for the year are: president, Vera Weatherhog; vice-president, Angell Sevilla; secretary, Gertrude Lobdell; treasurer, Kenneth Bishop; sergeant at arms, Dormand O'Leary.
The president appointed the following committees: program, Mrs. DeMare, and Mary Redgraves; mem-
inist committee, Louise tmus, and Martie Jorridge.
Party Invitations Out
Invitations for the All-University party to be given on the evening of Oct. 30 by the students of the University, were sent out yesterday. They numbered three hundred and were sent the same invitations not connected with the University, Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women, said today that she expected at least 2500 at the party.
Party Invitations Out
Orange ice cream. Wiedemann's.
-Adv.
"My wife left to-day for the West Indies."
"No, indeed, but I didn't stand in the way."-Harvard Lampoon.
MANY ATTEND CONVENTION
the part that the University of Kansas is taking in the movement for the social improvement of the state is being shown by the interest the University Extension department is taking in the League of Kansas Municipalities convention now meeting in Hutchinson.
Professors McKeever and Nevin Speak at League of Kansas Municipalities
Prof. W. A. McKeever, head of the Child Welfare Movement, pointed out in the Wednesday afternoon session that social betterment is a necessary part of municipal government. He said that social improvement is a commercial asset to any community and should be one of the Child Welfare Movement now being promoted at the University.
Prof. Arthur Nevin of the University spoke on "Community Music—What It Is and What It Will Do for the City or Town." Professor Nevin is the leader of the Lawrence Choral Union and his work is in the University. He is well known as a composer and is a brother of Ethelbert Nevin.
Twenty-five cities of the state have made appropriations for municipal hands and Professor Nevin in his speech, said that he believes that such a spirit will promote more music for and by the people.
The League of Kansas Municipalities is composed of one hundred and eighteen towns and cities, all of which had delegates to the convention. The League stands for commission government, the initiative, referendum and recall, the city manager plan, municipal ownership of public utilities, and other phases of government and welfare work.
Among others from the University who are attending the convention are Prof. C. H. Halot, secretary-treasurer of the convention, and Prof. C. A. Dykstra.
The Sachems will meet at the Phi Psi house, 7 p.m. Friday evening. Waddel.
He: Be candid, and tell me when you want me to go.
She: It's a couple of hours too late for that... Ohio Sun Dial.
The Romance of the English Bible is the subject for the Modern Man's Bible Class, at the M. E. Church, 9:30 Sunday.
Self conquest is the greatest of victories.—Plato.
K. U. Barber Shop and Bath Room
We have the only Electro Prismatic avac machine, which is used for the darting of darvins, fallown pimples, blackheads, blemishes and facial and scalp diseases. We also use the Electro Prismatic device. We home, grind and exchange razors. 727 Mass. St. W. F. WEISE. Prog.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
We are handling all University accounts, and we solicit your business, deposits guaranteed.
707 Massachusetts St.
Bowersock Theatre Tonight Beginning at 8:15
JOHN MASON and HAZEL DAWN
in a picturization of the famous dramatic
success
"THE FATAL CARD"
Paramount PICTURES
In Five Parts
Also Paramount Travel Weekly
Admission 10 cents
Music by Weinstein & Findlay
What is better than a good, juicy loin porter house steak smothered with mushrooms
?
There is only one place you can get the best; bring your friends for Sunday supper. Music from six to eight o'clock.
THE OREAD CAFE "Courteous treatment, quality and cleanliness"
The True Art of Tailoring
100
lies in making up a suit that will continue to look well. Getting this effect is a "know how" that cannot be copied.
SteinBloch Smart Clothes
THE LABEL MAKE THE SMARTEST
PEPPERWARE COOKIES
The Klein Blend
Worcester Jelly
MILSTEIN BAKERY
The Stein-Bloch Label stands for "Sixty-One Years of Knowing How."
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
Wholeale Tailors
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK
FOR TAXICAB
Call Either PHONE 100 PEERLESS GARAGE
THE WINTER LABEL
OFF for a hike in the woods—or just enjoy a loaf in your room —anywhere you'll find your Bradley sweater the best kind of company.
THE Bradley KNIT YEAR
The longer and harder you wear your Bradley, the more you appreciate its fine in design, study shape and style, and warm, companionable comfort. It's the sweater you'll cherish through college and thereafter as your fondest possession. It is all priceless. See them at your local dealers.
BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wis.
SOLD BY
JOHNSON & CARL
WE CARRY A NICE LINE OF BRADLEY SWEATERS WEAVER'S
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Faultless Pajamas
© A. B. K.
Cotton, 1915
A Good Suit or Overcoat
from the shops of one of the world's best tailors.
—that has the style, the looks, the tailoring, and the fit of one of our better garments.
The price
Yes, they're all wool, too, and we're showing them in all the popular weaves and patterns.
$17
Johnson & Carl
Arrow Shirts
Young Men's Store
Griffin Coal Co.
for Fuel
A
Look Prosperous!
Prosperity is reflected in a person's clothing and jewelry and no one denies the advantage gained by a prosperous appearance, nor that such an advantage than anything else to convey the idea of prosperity.
A diamond need not be looked on in the light of an extravagance, but rather as an investment.
See our stock for some ow-priced securities.
GUSTAFSON
COLLEGE JEWELER
"Ye Shop of Quality"
--for decorative purposes, for a gift, or for use. Of the finest grade. We are displaying these in our north window. Take a look at them.
DEAN WALKER TO TOPEKA
MEETS UTILITIES COMMISSION
To assist in blocking out some form of civil service examination for the employees in the state power plants, Dean Walker is in Topeka today to meet with the state public utilities committee. He is accompanied by Dear Potter, of the engineering department at Manhattan.
As a result of a recent law which created a state civil service commission, all employees in power plants under jurisdiction of the state will be compelled to pass a regular examination. The commission, of which Dr.W. L. Burdick, of the School of Law, is a member, requested that the public utilities committee prepare a suitable list of test questions.
An attempt will be made to draw up a series of questions which will as nearly as possible accurately test the knowledge and capability of candidates for positions in state power plants.
HE TAKES NO CHANCES
No definite plans were made at the first meeting of the Oread Debating society, Wednesday night. Good material was found among" the boys present. Next Monday evening at 7:30 the society will elect officers and make plans for the year.
If you're going to attend the game take a box of Wiedemann's chocolates along—Adv.
Olcott Has Been Working Football Men Hard for Drake Game
Pay your football debts with
Wiedemann's chocolates... Adv.
In spite of the rumors that the Drake aggregation will not be hard to conquer, Coach Olecott has not taken any chances in the practices this week. Stuff workouts have been given when the weather would permit and signal practice also formed a good part of the week's work. A hard scrimmage with the freshmen yesterday wound up the routine for the men are to be given a holiday this afternoon so they can watch Haskell and Baker clash on the former's field.
Also the week's training has brought many startling things before the eyes of the hundred students who pace up and down the sidelines with the team. For one day Adrian Lindrey will be playing quarter and the next will see B. Gillespie in this position. Fast has also had a hand at running the team and calling signals. Then Meyn has been playing at center in scrimmage against the freshmen and Reber has been playing end, tackle and in the backfield. More substitutes have been in the rough stuff this week than ever before.
It all settles down to the one cause—the eligibility scare which has now passed over. Olcott wanted to have his men lined up so that they could understand the method of playing any position and then, too, a sudden break in the eligibility list might bring trouble unless he was prepared. The announcement that the regular Missouri Wallup rule will be maintained would allow all right with the possible exception of Lindsey. However, his work will probably be straightened out before the game tomorrow.
But now that the eligibility scare has passed over Olcott will not say that the men will be back in their old positions tomorrow. In fact, B. Gillespie and Fast may run the team from the quarter position a good part of the game. None of the changes will be permanent from present indications but there are always possibilities to be figured on. A large number of players may pay more to the game after the first quarter but this will depend to a large extent on the outcome of this quarter.
The line-up given out by the coach last night which will probably start the game is: ends, Reber and Heath; tackles, Lewellen and James or Hammond; guards, Groft and Reedy or Strothers; center, Keeling; quarter, Wood or Todd; halves, Holt and B. Gillespie; back, Nielsen.
SPORT PICKUPS
The squad is watching the other fellow get it this afternoon. Haskell and Baker are battling on the Haskell Field so Olcott took his men out to show them how other people act on the gridiron.
An alumnus of K. S. A. C. has given a loving cup to the athletic board of that school. This cup is to be given at the close of the football season to the man whose services are deemed the equal of any coach. Coach Bender thinks it is a great idea for it will tend to keep the boys fighting all the time.
The freshmen showed up well against the Varsity last night. A clever thirty yard forward pass Woodward to Casey netted a touchdown for the tyros. "Stem" Foster was in the scrimmage for the first time in a week after being laid up with an injured foot.
The communication from the Chancellor's office which was printed yesterday brought joy to the hearts of many prospective Kansas athletes. Those who are always trying to keep eligible for college have the Ja Hawkers to be put on an even eligibility basis with other schools.
A game of no little interest to football followers is scheduled for tomorrow in Columbia. Oklahoma to make the Tigers a visit and
Schulte is not, a bit optimistic about the outcome. The Oklahomaans point out that if dope is going to be considered the Sooners will defend Schulte's men 68 to 0. But the team will not humble humble Missouri to that extent. It isn't polite to treat your host so mean, you know.
And speaking of this communication, the basketball men who hope to make the team this year are as jubilant over the announcement as the gridiron followers.
Over in the Tiger's town Schulte has started secret practice for the first time this year. He is getting in a few days of hard work before the Oklahoma game. he realizes that he is up against big odds but has not given up hope.
Another stunt that is being used by the Missouri mentor is that of using a ball painted white when it gets too dark to see the regular pigkin. He will use every minute he can so keeps the men on the job until seven at night.
Nebraska is afraid of overconfidence among the rooters. She has a good team—even Steihm will admit that—but he does not want the followers and the team to get wise to it. But Missouri is not afraid of any such state of mind. They admit that their defeat by Washington served a good purpose in taking the over-confidence out of the ranks. The Tiger will grit his teeth and fight in the remaining games.
Haskell Is Playing Baker
The Haskell-Baker football game this afternoon on Haskell field will attract a large number of K. U. students. The Baker team is well-balanced and is regarded as the best Baker has had in several years. Washburn went down to defeat before the Methodists last Saturday, the Haskell has not won a number of teams. Haskell has not won any teams year, but has not expected to, on account of playing Illinois and Notre Dame.
Safety First
Don't be a pedestrian.
Soak all the kid's fire crackers in water.
Avoid canned goods and water.
Watch for the baseball coming your way.
Make friends with all the dogs in the neighborhood.
Beware of widows.—O. A. C. Review.
The Carter Ink Company has a contest this week offering a prize for the best window display. The Carter discus- tion window will be sent in or the contest.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SEE
THESE
Fraternity Skins and Blankets
CARROLL'S Eldridge House Block
Reynolds Bros.
BELL 645
We pay particular attention to Fraternity and Club orders.Call us by phone.
Ice Creams
Vanilla Chocolate Strawberry Caramel Brown Bread Orange
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CAKE BOX HAS ARRIVED
25c. 50c. GRIGG'S
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pentatorium Phone: 806-
Special Sale of Skirts $5.95
Serges, Gaberdines, Poppins, Corduroys, Fancy Cheeks, Shepherd Checks, Chuddahs, Taffetas, Satins.
This is the greatest collection of tailored Skirts in all new flare models, box pleated styles and accordoons, we have ever shown in our Suit Room. Values $6.50 to $7.50.
One price...$5.95
I
Middy Blouses $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
Hosiery News
There's hardly an item of Hosiery that you could memorize. You can be to found at our Hosiery counter.
WOMEN'S SILK
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that are shapely,
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WOMEN'S FIBER SILK HOSE of unequaled wearing quality; black, white and 14 other shades. Pair, 50c.
WOMEN'S PHOENIX SILK HOSE, in twenty shades.  Pair, 75c.
Serge Gym Bloomers
PHOENIX SILK HOSE in black and colors, or side clocks. Pair. $1.00.
WOMEN'S ONYX 409. *Kup*, Silk Lisse Hose, in special 50c vole. *Fair*. 45c.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Angora Wool Scarflers
Drake vs. Kansas Saturday, October 16, 1915.
First Conference Football Game
Game called at 3 o'clock. Tickets $1.
Game called at 3 o clock. Tickets $1. Student coupon No.3 admits. Student ticket reserved 50c. High school 50c. ward school free. Autos admitted free, each occupant to have a $1 ticket. Tickets on sale at Carrols and mgr's office, in gym.
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
JAYHAWKSCREAMS AGAIN
They came, they saw—but they failed to conquer. Thus the story is told of the Drake Bulldog who traveled all the way from Des Moines to McCook Field to be convinced that the dopsters had not overestimated the fighting qualities of the Kansas Jayhawk.
But Loses Seven Feathers Rudely Jerked Out by the Drake Bulldogs
The 30 to 7 score hardly tells the story though of the fight put up by the Drake squad, of their offensive play and of their sticking qualities in spite of defeat. Every style of play from straight football to coach passing was attested by coach themem. But all met practically the same fate until luck entered in the final period to count them a lone touchdown.
Wood, Lester and Bernard Gillespie and Reber secured a touchdown each during the afternoon while one Mr. Brown secured the Drake score, Captain James also got his toe working good and on the second attempt kicked the ovel between the posts for three points.
Although the Jayhawk had him beaten early in the tussle, the Bulldog stuck by his task until the final whistle ended the combat. But not until the Jayhawk had lost seven fine feathers—the first ones of the season.
Lindsey's Punting Good The game opened and closed with a punting duel between Lindsey and Bunz. The Jayhawkers gained ground in this manner by Lindsey's superior punting and Wood's ability to return the Drake punts. Drake soon chose another style of play and forward passing came into common use.
The first successful pass of the day came early in the first quarter when Bunz tossed the oval over eight yards to Smith. Another pass was tried but Nielsen, the Kansas Fullback, leaped into the air in front of Thomas and intercepted the flip. Kansas then took the ball down to the 23-yard line on a few line plays along with a fifteen yard alley. Further advance was found impossible at that point and the Jayhawker again dropped back for a place kick. Luck was against bases for the pigskin hit the post and bounced back onto the field. Bunz then punted from the twenty yard line to Woody who ran the ball twenty-five yards.
B. Gillespie Goes Over
B. Gillespie Goes Over
With the ball on the twenty-five yard line Wood got away for a fifteen yard gain along the right sideline. Lindsey followed with eight yards which put the ball on Drake's two-yard line. B. Gillespie was then called upon to carry the ball over for the first scout. Lindsey punted out to the screen and held the ball for trotters to kick goal. Gaitskill's Thundering Thousand counted seven. An unexpected incident then occurred which almost netted a touchdown for the visitors. Smith, the Drake right half, received Strother's 50-yard kick-off and tore through the whole Kansas team and was off for the Jayhawk goal. Reber saved the day by outrunning Smith and bringing him to earth on the 25-yard-line after the former had raced over 13 chalk lines. The Bulldogs then tried forward passing but this failed and they lost the ball on downs.
NUMBER 26
The first successful Kansas pass this year was then reeled off. Lindsey tossed the oval six yards to Wood who started from the forty yard line. Tony James caught up with the midgret quarter and ran perfect interference while Wood dodged along the side lines to the Drake goal. The crowd was on its feet yelling and as Strothers kicked goal it counted fourteen. The quarter ended before the ball was again put in play.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18, 1915.
In the second quarter a fifteen yard pass, Smith to Geyer, put the Kansas goal in danger but in four downs Drake failed to gain the necessary ten yards and the ball waned to Kansas. By penalties, punting and line backing Kansas got the ball. Drake trettertory passed, Holt to dodd netted ten yard-failing to gain on three downs. James was called on for another kick from the 21-yard line. Again it hit the cross bar but this time is bounced right between the posts to the delight of the rooters.
Kansas Pass Successful
posts to the end. The Strothers and Bunz each tried a drop kick in this quarter but both times the ball went wide. Straight football was resorted to and when the whistle ended the half Kansas had
the ball six yards from the Drake goal.
L. Gillespie Races 65 Yards
In the third quarter "Les" Gillespie decided to make a touchdown as his brother had done. Dr. Lieftemple a pass on our own 35-yard line and caught it and ran through a broken field for a touchdown. Reber "dumped" two of the interference. Following this goal was kicked and the roosters now counted twenty-four.
Wood brought the crowd to it's feet in the last quarter by racing in from his safety position to intercept a Drake pass. This play netted twenty-five yards and placed the ball on the opponents 35-yard line. Lindsey, Holt and Nielsen made twenty yards. Wood then tone around right end for a 12-yard run for a score but the umpire's whistle had blown and Kansas received a 15-yard penalty instead of a touchdown. The Jayhawkers then fumbled and Bunz punted out of danger.
Drake started a rush from James' kick-off and after a twenty yard pass, Bunz to Chance, the Kansas goal was in danger with the ball on the eight yard line. A line buck lost four yards for Griffith's men then an eight-yard pass put the ball or the four-yard line. Here Kansas got off side and was penalized within one yard of her goal, and Drake had four downs in which to score. Brown went across for the necessary one yard on the first down. Smith kicked goal.
Then came Bonnie Rebe to the front for his share of the honors. The big 180-pound end took the ball under his arm on the 35-yard line and went through the Bulldog defense like a shot and was on the five yard line before caught. But he eluded tacker and enlisted small enail scores. Lindsay failed at goal but the crowd was contented with thirty.
Bonnie Reber—the Hero
The rest of the game was an exchange of punts between Lindsay and Bunx with the advantage on the Jay-hawkers' side.
The line-up:
And Olcott's first conference game was a victory—but seven Jayhawk feathers had fallen.
Drake Kansas
Gler Rebe
Warnock James
Baringer Groft
Sprong Sheeling
R.G.-Bunz Brothers
R.T.-Winlow Heath
R.E.-Welsh Leaeth
Q.-Thomas Wood
R.H.-Blackburn (c.) B. Gillespie
F.B.-Blodgett Nielsen
Officials--Referee, Masker, North western; umpire, Graham, Michigan; f judge, Ruppert, Wisconsin; read linesman, Cochrane, K. C. A. C.
Substitutions: Drake - Vanderwool for Gier, Ellis for Wintow, Breshears for Bunz, Buns for Breshears, Brown for Thomas, Erwin for Blackburn, Chance for Smith, Kean, Welsh. Kansas - foe Keeing, Hammond for Keeing, Holt for Lindseyield for Wood, Robins for Heath, Froglid for James, L. Gilles, for B. Gillespie, Reedy for Strothers, for L. Gillespie, W. Smith for Riber, Palkowski for Leweman.
REPRESENTATIVE PARTY
LIST NOT COMPLETE
Marjory Crooks has been called home on account of the death of her father. She received word Thursday that he was seriously ill. He died soon after her arrival in Kansas City.
Mrs. B. Ed. Garrison of Overbrook is visiting her sister, Henrietta McKaughan, a junior in the College.
P. J. Selley, former student of this University, who has spent the last four years in Colorado, is now visiting at the Sigma Nu house.
Representatives from the fraternities and sororites who are to take part in the All-University Halloween party, to be given at Robinson Gymnasium, October 30, have nearly all been chosen, says Mrs. Eustace Brown. However, few have reported to Mrs. Brown and she is unable to make a list of them at present. names of those who are to take part will be obtained at rehearsal today. "Over thirty have been out to rehearsals now," said Mrs. Brown, and we will thirty more. The Scott costume dance will be the feature of the party as was the Colonial dance at the University party last spring. This party, however, will be informal."
Joe Pratt, a freshman in the College from Appleton, Missouri, has pledged Pi Kappa Alpha.
Is Willing to Do all He Can to Make Class Elections Honest
CHANCELLOR WILL HELP PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTS
Student elections must be legal and fair, if student government is to retain its prestige, in the opinion of Chancellor Frank Strong. The celler is willing to help the Student Legislature to exempt it makes to better conditions.
"It does not lie in my power to remedy the cause for illegal elections," he said. "One thing is certain, however, that there can be no more illegal elections in the University of Kansas without hurting the student government to a great extent.
"If we must have illegal elections no one of any consequence will run for office, and the interest the students have shown in the past will die. It seems to me that there must be some way to remedy these evils, but before anything is done the laws should be thoroughly understood."
Leland Thompson, president of the Student Council, said that measures had been drawn up, and that before the Council meets again the school will outline a plan to submit for ending questionable election practices.
"I will be glad at each time to meet with the Student Council and help with our work."
"It may take a long time to straighten this matter out," said Thompson, "but I believe we can do it satisfactorily to all concerned, and that by the time the spring elections come we shall have elections be honesty of which is beyond question."
SPHINX SOCIETY PLEDGES
Freshman Inter-Fraternity Puts Colors on Sixteen Men—More to Be Selected Later
Last year's members of the Sphinx Society, the freshman inter-fraternity organization, held their pledging ceremonies Wednesday night at the Beta home and the church where were painted lapels of six of this year's freshmen.
Thus far this year's members of the Sphinx and the fraternities which they represent are: Joe Cross, Herbert Jordan, Alpha Tau Omega; Cameron Reed, Myron Miller, Beta Theta Pi; Ray Walters, Percy Hunt, Delta Tau Delta; James Cubbison, Raymond Hempill, Phi Gamma Delta; J. B. Conley, Northum Graham, Phi Kappa Psi; M. Angeline, Clyde Caudill, Pi Kappa Alpha; Harold Smith, George Frick, Sigma Chi; Herman Engle, Eldon Smith, Sigma Nu. There still remains to be pledged two freshmen from each of the several other social fraternities on the hill, and also two non-fraternity members.
The Sphinx Society was organized in 1912 by eighteen freshmen of the class of '15. The purpose of the organization is to bring into closer harmony the men of the freshman class and to promote a feeling of good-fellowship.
The annual Law Scrim will be held Dec. 3 according to the announcement made this noon by W. N. "Bill" Calkins, manager.
Calkins is making this early announcement of the date so that all fraternities, sororities and other social organiaztions may keep this date open.
All arrangements for the "Scrim" are in the hands of the committees appointed the first of the week. The dance will be held in Robinson Gymnasium this year instead of in the F. A. U. Hall as heretofore.
LAWS TO SCRIMMAGE
IN GYMNASIUM DEC, 5
It is expected that Mr. Hoffmann will be back at his work in the University of Kansas next year. He reports that he is very busy teaching. McPherson Lawrence bears witness that he has not forgotten the University.
MRS. CON HOFFMANN GOES
TO HUSBAND IN EUROPE
Mrs. Con Hoffmann left Friday evening on her trip to Germany where Con is working among the prison camps. She goes first to Chicago where she will spend a few days taking up the major part of her journey.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Six Members Chosen from Present Senior Class by Local Council
Six new members were admitted to the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity at an election which was held in Room 206, Fraser Hall, by the local council Friday afternoon, October 15. The elected are Forrest N. Anderson, Florence Hale, Ida O'Brien, Mauel Perry, Edith Piotrowski, and Henry Tihen. These students have attended the University of Kansas during all their college career and have taken part in college activities. They are all classed as seniors in the College this year.
"Heroetore the fraternity has had its election in February," said E. D. Cressman, secretary of the society, in an interview Saturday morning, "but from now on, owing to a change in the by-laws, there will be two elections each year—one in October and the other in February." Those were elected last Friday; as went on, may feel highly honored, for it should have accomplished the same in college that those who will be elected next February will have accomplished when they are elected."
When asked if any of the elected were intending to try for the Rhodus scholarship, Mr. Cressman said that during the meeting when the subject was discussed none of them thought seriously of taking the examination. "but," he added, "they will not do." Give him a chance, they thought before the Rhodes examination is held; and possibly some of them will decide to try for it."
Famous Phi Beta Kappa Men During the 139 years of Phi Beta Kappa's existence the names of many noted men have been on its rolls. Among them are many, great in the annals of American literature and American statesmanship. Among them are Emerson, Holmes, Longfellow, Daniel Webster, Beecher, Bryant, Edward Everett Hale, Thomas Higenson; and seven presidents: John Quincy Adams, Pierce, Garfield, Arthur, Taft, Roosevelt, and Wilson National Phi Beta Kappa History
Local Phi Beta Kappa History
The Kansas chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was founded in 1890. In order of establishment the Alpha of Kansas takes thirty-first place. At the time Kansas received her chapter only 25 were admitted. Since then the membership has grown until at present there are 400 persons who wear the Kansas Alpha key. Of these 125 are in Lawrence, and on the roll of active members. The officers of the chapter are L. E. Sisson, president; Rose Morgan, vice-president; E. D. Cressman, secretary, and E. W. Murray, treasurer.
The fraternity was founded in 1775 at William and Mary college, Williamsburg, Virginia. It was the earliest of the Greek letter societies, and the letters are the initials of the Greek words Philoph丝希, Biou, Kuberes meaning "Philosophy, the guide of life." This is the motto of the society. The badge is a gold key. Gradually the society lost its secret character and at last its membership became honorary.
When Phi Beta Kappa was first founded it admitted only men, but since 1875, women, too, have been accepted for membership. At present there are 86 chapters in the United States with a total membership of 27,645, of whom about 21,031 are men and 6,613 women.
Phi Beta Kappa Orations
In a short time a number of orations will go to press. These orations are selected by the best of all the Kappa orations which have been given at the eighty-six captives. We are anticipating a book which will be of great interest to all the members.
During the last year about 1,350 new members have been received, 750 of whom were men, and 600 women. This shows a total increase since the census of 1913 of 1,145, of whom 1,031 are men, and 113 women.
National Y. M. Secretary to Speak "H. L. Heinzeman, the national Y. M. secretary will probably conduct the next Y. W. meeting, Tuesday, October 19, if we can possibly get the reply," said Miss Gittina Thursday.
Since Mr. Heinzeman spent the summer in England working among the soldiers he will have many interesting experiences to tell.
Ethel Bartberger spent the week end with her parents in Kansas City
Plain Tales from the Hill
The committee on decorations for the Halloween party October 30 will meet on the second floor of the gym at seven o'clock Tuesday evening.
A la Charlie Chaplin
A freshman was leaning on the mail box opposite the library, the other day when an upperclassman approached and asked if he was sick. "I don't think so," the freshman said. Leta see your tongue. The freshman stuck it out. The upperclassman dampened a stamp, on it, mailed the letter and went whistling down the hill.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained with a dancing party Saturday night, October 16.
The blueprints for the new text book in water analysis are now being prepared. The books will be out as soon as they can be bound.
Dean F. W. Blackmar has been scheduled to speak before the Kansas School of Public Health Education, November 28th, at the office of the State Board of Health in Topeka.
Carl Ackerman, one of the famous tackles of 1902, and now a practicing attorney of Sedan, was in town Friday visiting with Dr. A. R. Kennedy, and renewing acquaintances. He just dropped down from Topeka where he had a case in the state Supreme Court.
Blackmar and Gillen's "Outlines of Sociology" has been adopted by Washburn College, where there is a class of eighty-one in sociology.
Wint Smith, the big Kansas half back and forward passer is now back on the field. Smith, at the first of the season, sprained his knee and until now has been unable to practice.
Avoid Waste. Sir!
Found—Near the corner of Eighth and Ohio, an old rusty hairpin hanging on a telephone pole. Can someone inform me what is it?
Crohn.
Let your locks grow.
Plans are being made now for the next Y. M.-Y. W. party. Miss Gittins says it will be held next Saturday, October the 23rd.
Emerson L. Bray, '12 says in a letter to the alumni office, that he is connected with the Fairbanks Morse Company of New York.
Elmer Smith, sophomore Engineer; of Norton, has discontinued his studies on the Hill. He says that he is unable to give as much time to his work as it requires.
Elmer Smith, sophomore Engineer,
and Harold Huntsman, sophomore in
the School of Fine Arts, returned
from Kansas City Friday afternoon,
where both had gone on business.
The Kansas State Historical Society will hold its annual session on Tuesday, October 19, at Topaš. Besides the election of officers an interesting program has been arranged. Henry J. Allen of Wichita will address the society in the evening.
Margarete Hochdorfer, instructor in German, has not been able to meet her classes for several days because of sickness.
Louise Hedrick, Frances Sawyer,
Ida Perry, Charlotte Fox, and Mabel
Perry spent Saturday and Sunday in
Kansas City.
Kngch club pledged Ruth Hoag, of Binghampton, N. Y. Thursday evening. Miss Hoag is a sophomore in the College.
Via the Stomach
Via the Stomach
No double, are young and pretty
Exceedingly handsome and witty—
But girls, dear girls, pray look;
He'll never love you unless-you can
cook
Harold Jones and Adrian Parr,
freshmen Engineers, who live in Topeka,
walked home last Sunday.
They left here about five o'clock in the morning and reached their destination about noon. They rode the cushions back in time for classes Monday morning.
The Phi Delta Kappa is a professional fraternity open to students in the School of Education.
The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity at a meeting held last week in Fraser Hall, decided to pay more attention to the social side of the fraternity. The general sentiment was that the members ought to be branding quantitative "fees" and get closer sessions would bring about this closer fellowship.
COUNCIL STANDS PAT
Thompson Answers Kennedy as to Fair Treatment Given Illegal Voters
Leland Thompson, president of the Student Council, dictated to a Kansan reporter last night the phrase "the statement concerning his disfranchisement;
"Duke Kennedy told me, in the presence of several other men, that he has voted twice. I think that a man who has been in school that year is likely to a man can't vote twice, even though he has the chance to 'crook.'
"He says he was not allowed to appear before the committee. I personally told Kennedy where and when the committee would meet, and invited him to come. Now he gives as one reason for his stand, the statement that his disfranchisement will hurt him when he gets out of school. He ought to have thought of that when he voted.
"There has been considerable mfs-understanding as to the compiling of the eligibility lists. A good many students who have advanced standing register wrong and the records have to be corrected later by the Registrar. This correction had not been made at the time of the election and consequently the lists went to the judges uncorrected.
University Now United
"I have worked hard this year to promote a better understanding between the various departments of the University, than there has been in the past; and I think that the Council has succeeded. The faculty are with us, the various class and student organizations are working together, and furthermore, the school spirit has never been better. This year's football team is the best in years.
"So I had hoped that this election difficulty would quiet down, and it seemed to be in a fair way to do so until Kennedy stirred it up. We think that our action was just, and it will be final unless Duke himself chooses to carry things further."
PLAN CO-OP BOOK EXCHANGE
Student Council Committee Will Outline System Within a Few Weeks
Kansas will have a co-operative book exchange within a few week, if the plans now under consideration by the Men's Student Council are faltering. For Ron Balker, and Kenneth Lott are in committee to formulate plans.
"We would like to have a co-operative book store," said Ireland today, when asked about the scheme. "At present we lack the financial backing. Consequently we will have to be content for a while with the exchange."
Final decision as to the control of the exchange will not be made until the answers from these queries have been considered.
Although it has not been definitely decided, the exchange will probably be under the control of the Student Council. The committee has sent questionnaires to Iowa State, Nebraska, Missouri, and Oklahoma, asking what system of cooperative book buying, if any, is being used, by whom conducted, and with what success.
the members of the Alpha Tau fraternity called at the Chi Omega house Thursday from seven until eight o'clock.
MORNING PRAYERS
Leader, Prof. R. A. Schwegler. General subject, "Five Glimpses of Christ."
traily subjects, Monday. "The Wilderness."
Tuesday, "Theophany"
Wednesday, "Service."
Thursday, "Character."
Friday, "The Man."
The Wilderness
Professor Schwegler spoke this morning upon the subject of "The Wilderness." He said that the student is his own master and must meet the same temptation which Christ met of the wilder. This temptation Christ, the wilder, said Mr. Schwegler, is an allegory which pictures the temptation that all ages have met in the past, and must meet in the future.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kassas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Charles E. Sweet ... Editor-in-Chief
Zetra Hammers ... Associates
Guy Sortner ... News Editor
Maureen Kermans, Aasl News Editor
REPORTOF
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Glendon AllVine
Ames Rogera
Virginia Moore
Raymond Gapper
Raymond Gapper
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
JAH STARK
John Gleissner
Paul H. Schaeffer
Paul Brindel
Harry Morgan
Ross Busebark
J. W. Dyche
Entered as second-clasl mail mat-
tefice on March 30, 2016. Kansas, under the
guidance of March 17, 2016.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Published in the afternoon five
versities, from the press of
versity. Transfers from the press of
versity.
The Baily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate student in how he or she will go further than merely printing the text on paper; the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be courageous; to leave more encouraging problems to wiser heads, in all, to recognize that university students of the University.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1915.
Friendship is Love without his wings!-Byron.
COMMENDABLE ACTION
No recent faculty ruling has been received by the students with greater commendation than has the reduction of the hour requirement for athletes
The old 28-hour rule which forced our players to carry a greater simulistic requirement than the members of other Missouri Valley Conference teams, generally has been supported by the students. Its rigorous requirements have sometimes been pointed to with a certain amount of pride when there was little else in the record of a season to be proud of, and some alibi was necessary. But is has usually been "damned with faint praise."
The new 24-hour rule places our teams where they belong—at scratch; taking no handicap and giving none. The revision was not made because of any great clamor, or because we were in sore need of more men, but because the faculty recognized its justice; and wished to stand with the students with a “hand upon their shoulder in a friendly sort of way.”
THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY
"College is no place for the girl of college age," says Mrs. Kathleen Norris, the authors. "If I had a daughter I would put her to work in the village postoffice before I would let her drift along without any knowledge of what business is; what men are; and what they are up against in the world." But the question arises, why should a mother send her daughter to the village postoffice to gain her knowledge of the world and men?
There is no more reason why a girl should go to work in the postoffice with no knowledge of the world than that she should go to college without that knowledge. Is it not the business of the girl's mother to teach her the things Mrs. Norris mentions so that she will not have to learn them away from home?
Why is a girl any more capable of taking care of herself in the business world than she is in college? At college she is guarded and cared for as much as possible anywhere outside of the home. Would she receive the same consideration in the business world?
If the girl's mother has not done her duty in telling the girl about the world, she will receive her information in a more wholesome way from her college acquaintances than she would be likely to from companions in business.
BY ITS FRUITS
Dr. J. L. Porter made a bequest of $30,000 to the School of Medicine. Why? Was he a student? Did he simply have a philanthropic turn of mind and in casting about for some suitable object, happen to light upon the School of Medicine? Or did
the life of some enthusiastic, loyal,
deserving student touch his life, consciously or unconsciously, and engender the thought from which the act grew. Perhaps this is only a dream but we like to think it may have been true.
THE TENNIS BUG
Among the insects whose bite causes men of high degree to fo'ow madly in pursuit of a single hobby, the tennis bug occupies a foremost position, rivaling in the seriousness of its destruction, the love bug and the golf bug.
The ravages of this insect are most noticeable among the faculty. Some of the professors who have become infected never think of going to a football game and helping out on a "Rock Chalk," and spend chilly Saturday afternoons running around the courts in white duck trousers.
A well authenticated case of the evil resulting from the tennis bug has been observed at Amherst College, where a dignified professor told an untruth in order to avoid a faculty meeting and play a set of tennis.
Why not "swat the tennis bug?"
WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC
Much criticism has been passed this fall upon the Women's Pan-Hellenic Association of the University of Kansas. Nearly all of the complaints have come from sorority women themselves. It may be encouraging to find that Kansas is not the only university with such a trouble. Nebraska and Missouri are not altogether satisfied with their Pan-Hellenic.
Several Eastern colleges have solved the problem by putting their associations to a practical use, and have placed them in a direct relation to the school. These Pan-Hellenic associations spend the greater part of their efforts each year in bettering the conditions, and enlivening the lives of the women as a whole. In some universities, it works in direct connection with the Student Council, helping with the general entertainments, and work of the council. Perhaps the Pan-Hellenic associations of the West are to find that the East has found the true functions of such associations.
THRU THE PERISCOPE
If the Daily Kansan artist is not too busy, the next "Unfamiliar Scene" will be a picture of a K. U. professor carrying a life-sized pump pocketbook.
The plum tree is being shaken until it resembles an old maid's palm leaf.
And maybe, it is the severe shaking that is agitating the seismograph so often.
We could exist without Thanksgiving or Washington's Birthday, but what would we do without the annual reminder that the old fort on Mount Oread is forgotten.
Of course we admire our alumi, but when they say they will come back, we always remember how Jim Lippa told Teddy Roosevelt said the same thing.
"De Paau allows dates every night," exclaimed Hi Speed. "Say, that's de pa I'm lookin' for!"
Is it because eighty-five per cent of K. U. students belong to some church that an Angell is coming to Mount Oread?
When the directory went to the printer, the registration office force sang "The hours I've spent with thee," while the students gazed toward Topeka and carrooled "Shall we meet beyond the river?"
Just Because will make another 90 yard run when the women tell why they criticize.
After all, there is nothing so wonderful about the high school clock having lain in the Kaw river; plenty of good watches have been "in sank."
The foot rule is always twelve inches, but the date rule may be extended.
And Some Chicken whispered to Freezie the Goat, "Remember it is not my fault if you get sick from eating powder and paint." And the Clear Moon shone on the quiet, quiet High Hill.
The Midnight Story
Send the Daily Kansan home.
I wonder about the trees:
Why do we wish to bear
Forever the house of these
men who have been dwellers
No close to our dwelling place?
That I will lose all measure of pace
And fixity in our joy
In laughing in the air.
They are that that talks of going
And that talks no less for knowing,
A grow worm waits to stay.
That my feet tug at the shoulder
Sometimes when I watch trees swea
From the window or the door,
When the sun goes down, I
I shall make the reckless choice,
Some day when they in voice
Come and talk, the white clouds over them on,
to say,
But I shall be gone.
Sophomoric Reactions
The Calcutta Englishman calls the following from a French paper: "The climate of Bombay is so unhealthy that its inhabitants are obliged to live elsewhere."
THE SOUND OF TREES
Freddie: Let's see some of your tricks, then—Seattle Star.
Teacher: Willie, I don't believe you ever study your geography.
Freddie: Are you the trained nurse mamma said was coming? Nurse: Yes, dear; I'm the trained nurse.
Willie: Well, father said the world was changing every day, and so I thought I would wait until things settled a bit. -Illinois Siren.
"Do you know where the little boys who don't put their Sunday-school man on a bus?"
"Why were there so many Yale at Plattsburg?"
"Yes'm—to the movies."—Williams Purple Cow.
"Because they had 'taps' every night."—Harvard Lampoon.
Barb-wire 'The telegram that a non-fraternity man sends home.
One outworn tradition died with last year and a new one is springing up in its place. The old tradition was the Football Show, as it used to be. It was always held in San Francisco in some theatre which was willing to take big risks. If the chairs in the building weren't torn from the floor and the actors and the beauty chorus erged off the stage the police force made public a street theater the management of the theatre passed a restful night. The real show of the evening was the rah rab boy running缸
UNIVERSITY DICTIONARY
Serious and near-serious interpretations of the meanings of campus words and phrases.
The Old Order Chaugeth—
There is really no good reason why the publicists of San Francisco should be officially encouraged to capitalize college spirit on the night of the Big Game. If we feel joyous, we can be joyous on this side of the bay—at least officially; and if we feel sad, we shouldn't weep in public. The rah rah boy has no place in the "streets of the great city."
The new tradition that is being started this year is an entertainment on the campus on the night of the Big Game. The Glee Club has been given charge of the affair, and the programme will contain real music and a real show. The entertainment features have not been fully worked out for the day, but a give promise of producing a pleasurable entertainment.
Bar—An ancient relic of Kansas at present seen only in "blind tigers." Also that instrument of the law that causes the senior Law to quit his three years of leisure and start to "burge up."
We hope the Glee Club will be "eminently successful" in its new undertaking!- Daily Californian.
Biped—Anything with two feet—exceeding a yard stick, but including a dog.
Beef—A species of buffalo steak (or rawhide). It's hard to tell the difference) that is served in some of the boarding clubs in Lawrence. Its only rood quality is that it promotes length of jaw, language and purpose.
Bigamy. The crime of not having enough sense to keep from getting involved in a fight.
Bill—Something that gives an occupation to collectors and which gives a reepy feeling to a student (a feeling o creen out of sight).
Berth—A. well known hiding places or those who made football trips sub
**Ded—A sleep-inducing implement,** seldom seen by some and too much used by others. Something that matches your room-mate fight over "my half."
Blanket—Instrument of torture used on the poor defenseless freshmen who persist in attending a football game without their postage stamp
Beau—One who would just love to break a week-night date rule.
what is going on here on Mt. Oread. They are interested in what you are doing.
Let the Home Folks Know
A. MARKS & SON
A daily letter thru The Daily Kansan will please them mightily. Let them
BURT WADHAMS
The oldest jewelers in Lawrence. Established in 1858. Remember the Number 735 Massachusetts Street.
Read the Kansan Every Day
The College Inn Barber Shop. We close for all football games.
WHEN DOWN TOWN
Hiawatha Cafe
for
CHILL OYSTERS AND SPAGHETTI
Varsity Cleaning Plan
1017 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans
1017 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
We Solicit Student Business
Sharpen Those
We have a special Odel sharpening machine 25c for double edge. 25c for double edge
Razor Blades
Evans Drug Store
829 Massachusetts street
Midway Cleaners
P. G. MOSSER, Prop.
G. A. SNOW, General Manager
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
See
PHONES: Bell 541 Home 504 19 West 92nd Street
Griffin Coal Co.
for Fuel
WANT ADS
LOST- One 10 in. K. & E. slide rule with name "Schoenfeld" on case.
Finder call Bell 1892W and receive reward.
24-3*
FOR RENT—Nice large double room for boys, hot and cold running water in room and steam heat, with exclusive bath on same floor. Mrs. Chas, Kennedy, 1220 L. St. Bell 1641. 25-3
Jewelers
LOST—A friendship bracelet, over a week ago. Finder please leave at Kansas office and get reward. 23*3*
CLASSIFIED
China Painting
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass. Street.
China Painting
MISS ETAH MISS UUP, HUP,
painting. Orders for special
c occasions or for the holidays carefully
handled. 735 Mass, Phone B12. 152.
Barber Shops
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda Lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Printing
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing Both phones 202, 1027 Mass.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP. 1017 Mass
St. Don't make a mistake. All
wear shoes.
SHUBERT Matinees
Wed, Fri, Sat
Second Bick Work
The N. A. of The Revolt, Revon,
MAID IN AMERICA
FLORENCE MOORE, AND MILLE
HARRY HENSON
NEXT--THE BUF OF PARADISE
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
Harry Reding, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office. F. A. U. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513; Home 512.
G. W. Jones, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Phone 35.
G. A. Hamman, M. D. Dick Building,
Eye, ear and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
J. R. Bechtel, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass.
St. Both phones, office and residence.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Dr. H. W. Hutchinson, Dentist, 308
Parksin Bldg., Lawrence Kansa
FOR TAXICAB
Call Either
PHONE 100
Peerless Garage
Style Clothes Serviceable Clothes Schulz Clothes
S
are the BEST CLOTHES to wear
STUDENTS SIDE GIRL
R. O. BURGET, Prop.
1107 Mass. at,
Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Re-cover
Parasols
A Good Place to Eat
Johnson & Tuttle
J
Anderson's Old Stand
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE NEW VARSITY
TONIGHT ONLY
ANN MURDOCK in
"A ROYAL FAMILY"
(Not a costume picture)
We Change Program Daily
Wednesday: "Adventures of J. Rufus Wallingford"
JUNIOR MEMORIAL STARTS
Committe Will Begin Work Right Away—$40 now in Treasury
Plans for raising the necessary funds for the junior memorial are already well worked out by the memorial committee. All the names of the class will be divided among a committee of sixteen, and these committeemen expect to reach every member of the class within a week. In addition to the amount raised from these personal assessments, the plan is to raise a large share of the required fund by means of a series of "stunts" and dances, which will be announced later.
"With the announcement of the committee Friday the memorial committee is ready to begin work," said Willard M. Glasco, chairman of the committee this morning. "We have forty dollars collected by the class last year and expect to add to this at least one hundred and fifty
We are still offering our justly celebrated
Non-Flunkable Quiz Books
For the Quizee who is having more or less trouble they are just the thing.
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
more. I want to urge each junior to pay the assessment of fifty cents right away to any member of the committee. A list of those who pay will be published each week and we want the name of every junior on these lists. We shall give receipts for the dues and the members of the class who do not pay now will have the amount of the assessment added to their senior dues. But the big word is 'Pay Now.'
Y. M. Secretary Some Boxer
Hugo Wedell, the new Y. M. secretary,
was limbing his muscles in the gymnasium yesterday when he spied two freshmen batting each other with box-glovees. He went over to the scene of action and put on the gloves to show them how. The lesson progressed splendidly and the freshman gaining courage under the blows decided to make use of one of the punches just shown him. Accordingly he drew back, and—Wedell took the count.
"Eating at the Sanitary Cafe is good eating every day."—Adv.
"Blondie" Jones, president of the class, said this noon, "Our aim is not to try to surpass the other class memorials that have been placed on the campus, but to give the class a memorial that it will be proud of and one that will further the plans for the beautification of the campus. Several members of the class have mentioned the desirability of an arch over the entrance to the University grounds. I shall get the consensus of opinion in the class and work toward the end that they desire."
Alaxander Graham Bell inventor of the telephone lays his long life to drinking distilled water. Order a bottle of McNish. Phones 198.-Adv.
You'll Like Our Bakery Goods Once tried, always used. Brink mans.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
We are offering soaps for laundry and toilet in quantities at prices that will pay you to lay in a supply.
Also Other Good Values in Groceries
19 lbs. sugar ... $ 1.00
18 lbs. berry can sugar ... 1.00
1 gallon can catsup ... .40
1 glass jar jug catsup ... .75
1 doz. cans wax beans ... .85
1 doz. cans hominy ... .80
1 doz. cans peas ... .75
1 doz. cans corn ... .75
DUNMIRE'S
Phones 58
8 bars Pearl White soap. .25
2 cans asparagus. .25
Also new shelled nuts, Swiss cheese, Green Chili Cheese and Olive Pimento Cheese. .1
1 lb. cocoa. . $ .30
2 lbs. best peanut butter. .25
1 large can sliced pineapple. 1.60
1 large can white cherries. .15
6 bars napta soap. .25
Particular Clearning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phone 506
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. D. McCollock's Drug Store
847 Mass. St.
KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fur Suiting
Full Line of Fall Suitings
We are handling all University accounts, and we solicit your business, deposits guaranteed.
707 Massachusetts St.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Order your Groceries
FROM
W. A. GUENTHER
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
721 Mass st. - Phone 226
FREE A box of Hurd's 50c Papers with every SHEAFFER SELF - FILLING PEN A. G. A. Arch, 744 Mass. St. Inks, Munich, Germany, Erasers, Rubber Bands, Typewriter Papers, Printing, Engraving.
PROTSCH The College Tailor
GOTHIC THE NEW ARROW
2 for 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
CLUETT, PEASODY & CO., INC.
SANITT PEARBROY & CO. INC., HAMELTON
Athletic Supplies of All Kind
FOOTBALL GOODS
Wedell and Assistants Will for 800 New Members Tomorrow
KENNEDY and ERNST
826 Mass. St.
Phones 314
TO STAGE Y.M. CAMPAIGN WILL HEAR NOTABLES
With a committee of 105 students and fifteen faculty members, the University Y. M. C. A. opens its membership campaign tomorrow, when an effort will be made to enlist 800 men students in the ranks of the staff. A later one-day campaign is expected to reach the rest of the students.
"The campaign will not be dragged out, to spread over several days," said "Dutch" Wedell, general secretary this morning, "but will be started and ended the same day. By October that a very successful campaign can be put on, and sufficient funds raised to cover the needed amount."
The captains of the various subcommittees are: Lyle Anderson, Benjamin Baltzer, Otis Burns, Alex Creighton, William H. Dodds, Harry Harlan, Neal Ireland, Walter Pickering, Fred Rodkey, Glenn Russ, James L. Sellars, Charles F. Sloan, Freed L. Soper, M. M. Smith.
The committeemen are:
Howard Adams, Billy Aimsow, Robert Albach, Robert Bacon, Ward Barber, E. E. Bennett, E. E. Blincoe, Roland Boynton, Ben Brown, Percy Brush, Edmund C. Burke, J. R.Caffrey, John Calene, Russell T. Cowgill, Elvin S. Cowgill, Elmer Clark, J.P Cooney, Harry Crum, Deardorf, Chas. E. Delhotal, Wayne Edwards, Lawrence Engler, Lester J. Barnett, Fearie J. Gardner, B. Welvin B. Glovey, Donald Good, Louis Gorrill, E.G. Grecian, Charles Hagenbuch, James Hardacre, Cecil Hangan, Rolla Harger, A.M. Herron Herbert Howard, Albert B. Irwin, M.J. Johnson, J.W. Johnson, Stanley Jones, Jesse D.Kabler, Willard C. King, Randall Klein, Ed.D. Kroesch, Randolph Kennedy, Harold D.Lytle, Harold Mattoon, Sherwyn E. Mella, John M. Michner, Harry V. McCulloch, Fred E.Mewen, E.F Mcintosh, Earl D. Nixon, Karl Noll, Hoyt Nelson, Fred B. O'Donnell, Avery Oney, Chester M. Patterson, Myrpen Harry F. Perival, W.Ewart Mark, Freed F. Fred, C. Preble, Ward Bernice, Kenna Pringle, Aaron L. Pipenburg, William Ransom, A.R. Bichmond, I.B. Riggs, Harian Russell, Henry Shinn, Stanton S. Smaily, Gail A. Smith, Gall R. Soper, Ephaim J. Sorenson, Charles H. Sterlain, W.D. Steinhauer, Leland Thompson, Ed J. Todd, Alden H. Torrey, Jr. Arthur Tucker, Laurance A. Walworth, Warren F. Wattles, Wardie Weltmer, Llod Whiteide, W. F. Woolsey, W.H. Wilson, Ed.Wolf.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
International Polity club meets Wednesday night 7:30 at the Kappa Sigma house. Discussion of "Armenment."
Grades will be given out to all students at the Dean's office Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 25 and 26.
Place of meeting of the Choral Union, which meets Tuesday evening, October 19th at 7:30, is changed to the high school auditorium at the corner of Ninth and Kentucky streets.
K. U. Dramatic Club will meet Wednesday night Oct. 20th in Green Hall, 8 p.m.
The amount of money made at the Bowersock Wednesday afternoon and night is not definitely known. Up to the present time the exact receipts have not been carried in although the receipts contain all that was taken in over $50.
ALL OF W. S. G. A. MOVIE RECEIPTS NOT YET KNOWN
ALL OF W. S. G. A. MOVIE
Every year the W. S. G. A. raises $100 to be given to a deserving University girl to help her through school. The girl must be self-supporting and do good work in school. A committee is appointed by the W. S. G. A. to choose a girl to whom the scholarship may be given. The committee consists of: Professors Eugenie Galloo, Hannah Olver and Ida H. Hyde. The committee chooses two girls and refers them to the W. S. G. A., who takes a vote on them. The scholarship is given in installment with $25 every quarter semester. Two weeks from Tuesday the date rule will be set to go to the Varsity, and the W. S. G. A. promises to have a good program, as they have the privilege of selecting their own pictures.
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c cigar.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
University Has Full Schedule of National Leaders for Coming Year
Three more speakers have been added to the list who will appear before students of the University during the coming school year. Raymond Wyer, director of the Hackley Gallery of Fine Arts, will give an illustrated lecture on art the last of three weeks at the University of high repute and has been obtained especially for the students taking art at the University.
"The Orators and Oratory of Shakespeare" is the subject of a lecture by Lawrence L. Southwick, Dean of the Emerson School of Oratory of Boston. Mr. Southwick will be in Lawrence January 6. Henry Philip Burchell, sport editor on the New York Times comes November 7, to talk on "The Place of Sport in the Modern Newspaper." He has been invited especially for the students in journalism and will lecture before the classes in that department while at the University.
Others who have been obtained for the year are: Daniel A. Heuback, Cleveland art lecturer; Frank Speight, London, "The Man who makes Dickens Alive." Prof. H. A. Millinik, head of the department of physics of the University of Chicago; Irving Baccheller, author of "Keeping Up With Lizzie;" Ida M. Tarbell, editorial writer and author, and Dr. Alma Webster Powell, prima-donna soprano, who is travelling in the interests of more and better music for the community.
SWEET AND SCRIVNER EDIT
Will Have Charge of the Daily Kansan During the Next Month
The senior council of the Daily Kansan Board met Friday afternoon and elected Charles Sweet of Burlington, Kansas, editor-in-chief and Guy Scriner, of Kansas City, news editor. They will serve one month. Each has worked on the Daily Kansan for three years. In addition to this experience, Swett edited the Burlington Republic and Independent and Scriner was a reporter on the Kansas City Journal during vacation.
Sweet will be entirely responsible for the editorial page. The Council ratified his appointment of Zetha Hammer, Salt Lake, Utah, and William S. Cady, of Fredonia, Kansas, as associates. Scriner, who will speak of the new press of Maureen McKernan and Chad Sturvent, with top of Topela, as assistants. Both editors, associates, and assistants are seniors.
All these positions are honorary carrying no salary. Candidates are required to be a Kansas Board. Any student in the University is eligible to the Board.
Individual care is taken with every garment we press or clean. You can depend on us to do your work properly every time you send. New York Cleaning Company. Phones 75. -Adv.
Bowersock Theatre Tonight Beginning at 8:15
If you're going to attend the game take a box of Wiedemann's chocolates along—Adv.
Pauline Frederick
in a superb photo production of the dramatic sensation of the century—
. "Zaza" By Benton and Simon
Admission 10 cents
For information or line party reservations call Bell 10.
When you think of FLOWERS Think of The Flower Shop 825 1/2 Mass. St. Phones 621
Unique Recital AT Uniterian Church Monday, October 18
at 8:15 P. M.
The Bell Brothers Music Company has arranged a rare treat for the music lover of Lawrence. You are cordially invited to attend this informal demonstration of Edison's latest and most favored invention—
Miss Cora Reynolds, Soprano
An opportunity will also be given of hearing our own popular singer, MISS CORA REYNOLDS.
A varied program will be given so that all will hear music to their liking.
Miss Reynolds will sing to the accompaniment of the Phonograph that you may hear the wonderful life-like tone of the instrument.
All Music Lovers Are Welcome Tonight at Uniterian Church. Come
Try a Jar of"SAN-TOX" Cold Cream for Chaps, sold only by
E. R. HESS
DRUGGIST
DRUGGIST Successor to C. C. Shaler, 742 Mass. St.
The Big Kansas Game
K. U. vs. Aggies - Manhattan, Kansas Saturday, October 23rd.
Union Pacific Special Train
Leave Lawrence 9:00 A.M.
UNION
PACIFIC
OVERLAND
Arrive Manhattan 11:30 A.M.
All departments of the Agricultural College will be open for visitors. It's worth a visit.
E. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent
Phones 5
J. H. ROBINSON, Depot Agent Phones 76
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AGGIES WOULD "BEAT K. U."
Farmers Have Set Their Hearts or Humiliation of Jayhawkers in Football
Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 18—"Beat K. U." is the cry that is being raised by the students in the Kansas State Agricultural college. Even should the Aggie football team lose all its players, the team would be humiliated of humilating the gridron heroes from the "Athens of Kansas," there would be great joy in the local camp.
"Home-Coming Day""October 23—will be the big event of the fall term. Hundreds of the alumni will be here for the Agrio-K. U game and will go to school with seniors from all sections of the state will be the guests of the athletic board that is if accompanied by their principal or superintendent.
Lawrence plans to send a small army of rooters to the game, and a large Topeka contingent will help swell the crowd, which is expected to be great in the history of football in the Kansas State Agricultural college.
ON OTHER GRIDIRONS
Oklahoma 24, Missouri 0
Columbia, Me., Oct. 16—In a game full of forward pass and fast backfield work, Oklahoma defeated Missouri University on Rollins Field today 24 to 0. The Soonez attempted thirty-three forward passes during the game of which sixteen were successful.
Coach Schulte used twenty-three men in the contest but was unable to break up the Sooner's open play. The Tigers were outplayed almost the entire game and never had a chance to score.
Nebraska 47. Washburn 0
Nebraska
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 13—The Cow-
huskers easily defeated the Washburn
huskers today 47 to 0. The game
turned out to be a practice game for
Steilman's men and thirty-two of them
were given a chance in the line-up.
Washburn advanced the ball to the
Nebraska five yard line once but were
unable to carry it farther and lost on
downs.
Long runs by Rutherford and
Chamberlain were the feature of the game and at one time the Cornhucklers advanced the ball sixty yards down the field in a rapid succession of plays of straight football. End plays were usually good for ten to twenty yards gain against the light Washburn eleven.
Normal 13. Aggies 0
**Normal 13. Aggies**
Manhattan Kass was Oct. 16. The State Normals defeated the Kansas Aggies here today 13 to 0. The game was played on a muddy field and lacked brilliant play on either side. The Normal first score came on an end run in the third quarter. The Aggies made first downs five times in succession in the final period only to lose the ball on an intercepted forward. The second and run to the Agile 10-yard line before being tackled. The next play resulted in a touchdown for the Hargiss machine.
"Buster" Coolidge, a former football star, watched the game from the sidelines. The rooters honored him with nine rahs which almost called for a speech.
PICKED UP AT THE GAME
Coach Griffith, the Drake mentor, said after the game. "The score was larger than I thought it would be but the odds were too great against us. We were too light to do much good."
When asked how he liked the game,
Jay Bond replied, "It sure is hot to day.
Awful wind to play football"
Them's our sentiments, too.
Again K. U. kicked off to her opponent every time except once. The team which is scored against has their choice of kicking or receiving the ball and they usually choose to receive the other fellow's kick-off.
Twenty Jayhawkers were used in the game and the most of the team in the third quarter were subs. The regulars were then run at the opening of the final period.
For the first time in a number of years Drake did not bring her band along. The Iowa school always has one of the best bands in the Valley and they had become a permanent fixture in the annual game.
Jick Fast was in the reserved sent section in the south side during
game. He was there, not from any choice of Coach Oclett, but because of an injury. Oh well, there are plenty more games, Jick.
A number of Hays City Normans stopped over for the game on their way home from a game with St. Mary's at 12:45, which he created at St. Mary's school to 0.
McCancles had fifty-seven musicians in his band Saturday and they certainly did credit to the school and their leader. Some difficult maneuvering while playing between halves and the formation of a huge "K" were special features of the band's entertainment. The band is fast increasing in quality as well as in numbers.
Piny to Tacitus
"I have read your book through" Pliny the younger once wrote to Tacitus, "and have marked as carefully as I could the passages which I think should be altered, and those which I am of opinion might be left out. It is as habitual to me to speak truth as to hear it. The only indeed none are more patient of censure than those who have the best claim to applause."
Orange ice cream. Wiedemann's.
- Adv.
Pay your football debts wit
Wiedemann's chocolates—Adv.
WOMEN SIGN UP FOR SPORT
Gymnasium Classes Are Crowded;
Seven Squads of Basketball
Playing Inside
Dr. Alice Goetz, with the help of her assistants Miss Elizabeth Pratt and Miss Gladys Elliott, has the girls athletics under way. The regular gymnasium classes are so large and there are so many that there are sometimes two classes on the floor at once.
There are seven squads of basketball now playing inside. As soon as the courts are in order work will begin outside.
"It is hard to get started," said Miss Pratt. "The underclassmen have their work well started but the juniors and seniors havent come out very well. They can get credit on gymnasium for the work in basketball and as long as the weather is nice we will play out side. Tennis will not be organized until spring but hockey will begin about November first. Next week we are going to start cross country work. Just now, however, I want to get the basketball scheduled. All upperclassmen who care to play should sign up this week."
Summary
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="4">1st.</th></tr><tr><th>K</th><th>D</th><th>K</th><th>D</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Yards gained on straight football</td><td>72</td><td>16</td><td>88</td><td>28</td></tr><tr><td>Yards thrown for loss</td><td>4</td><td>2</td><td>2</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Successful passes</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>1</td></tr><tr><td>Yards gained on forward pass plays</td><td>40</td><td>8</td><td>10</td><td>15</td></tr><tr><td>Incomplete pass</td><td>0</td><td>3</td><td>2</td><td>4</td></tr><tr><td>Yards gained on intercepted pass</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Punts returned (yards)</td><td>53</td><td>10</td><td>31</td><td>8</td></tr><tr><td>Kick-off return (yds.)</td><td>0</td><td>75</td><td>0</td><td>25</td></tr><tr><td>Punts (number)</td><td>6</td><td>6</td><td>1</td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Average length</td><td>43</td><td>38</td><td>45</td><td>40</td></tr><tr><td>Fumbles</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Recovered fumbles</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Blocked kicks</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Passes (yards)</td><td>20</td><td>45</td><td>30</td><td>15</td></tr><tr><td>First downs</td><td>3</td><td>1</td><td>5</td><td>1</td></tr><tr><td>Touchdowns</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Field goals</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Field goals attempted</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>1</td></tr><tr><td>Ball lost on downs</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>1</td></tr></tbody></table>
GATTSKILL CANNOT FIND SUITABLE ROOTER'S CAP
3rd. quar. 4th. quar. Total K D K D K D K D
65 34 63 23 288 103
14 1 0 4 0 20 7
0 0 0 2 2 4
0 0 0 26 50 49
0 2 1 4 1 35
65 0 20 0 31 0
20 20 53 18 157 56
0 40 0 15 0 150
2 4 4 5 13 18
40 39 43 37 43 39
1 0 1 1 3 2
1 0 0 2 2 1
0 1 1 1 2
15 15 20 0 85 75
2 2 3 2 13 8
1 0 1 1 4 1
0 0 1 0 1 0
0 1 1 0 3 2
1 2 1 0 2 4
The hats, when they have been decided upon, will probably be handled
Owing to the fact that Joe Gaite-
skill cannot find a type of headgear that suits him, the crimson and blue hats proposed by him for the rosters at football games, have not yet been ordered.
"We want a hat that is not too expensive for the fellows," said Gaitskill, "and at the same time, something that is not too dinky."
Buttered popcorn. Ever try ours?
Wiedemann's..-Adv.
by some of the stores, since Gaitskill cannot very well undertake the risk of ordering them himself.
Frances Jobes, a freshman in the College, has returned from Kansas City where she spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents.
NEW ARGOSY Now 10 Cents GET ONE TODAY CARROLL'S
Heard at the game Saturday:
Cheer-leader announces; On account of holding, the referee has called it a free ball.
MAGAZINE HEADQUARTERS
Clark Will Press Four Suits Free
One for
LESTER GILLESPIE,
WALTER WOOD,
BONNIE REBER,
BERNARD GILLESPIE;
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
because they made the touchdowns in the game against Drake last Saturday. Note the job they get.
Phones 355
730 Mass. St.
NO student would think of developing his right arm only and allowing the left arm to atrophy and wither up. He would be foolish to develop himself so one-sidedly.
GREAT men, whose opinions we respect, assert that there are three parts of a man to be developed evenly—his mind, his body and his spirit. No matter what you consider the relative importance of these three-all agree that a student would be foolish to neglect any one and thus develop himself one-sidedly. It would be like coddling that left arm in a sling.
THIS advertisement is written for the student who is trying to get a balanced education. (The others—if there be any—won't understand.) Some of us at K.U. are taking care of three jobs, others are neglecting the physical—to Doc. Naismith's disgust—others the mental—to the Dean's disgust and our own humiliation—while still others are building up strong physical bodies and equipping heads with intelligence, but overlooking the third, the development of spiritual power.
THE Lawrence churches have set aside Sunday. November 14th, as University Sunday. They are anxious to contribute to the forces that are striving to make us balanced men and women. They are asking us to give them a hearing on this day that they may show us their part in this scheme of education.
THEY want every man and woman in the University to attend these special services. They hope we will compel them to hang out S.R.O. signs.
THE Nebraska game is November 13th-the day before. Let's arrange to have our parents and out-of-town friends come to the game and stay over for University Sunday. Let's make a big thing of it.
KEEP going out for track, tennis and football. Keep going to classes. And, if you are not already going to church, take this opportunity to start.
Get what you came here for—a well rounded education!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII
NUMBER 27
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER, 19, 1915.
STUDENTS SHOULD HELP
Men You Know And Don't
They Must Stand Behind Student Council, Says Chancellor Strong
"If the students of the University respect the power vested in the Student Council by themselves, they should by all means stand behind that body not only in this matter of straightening out the fraudulent elections, but in every matter of student action which they take up," said Chancellor Strong this morning. The faculty is taking the same stand.
"First of all," said Chancellor Strong, "student voting should be a matter of honor, and although it is impossible to prevent all mistakes on the lists, every student should know definitely the class in which he is supposed to vote, and should vote in that class alone.
"More care should also be taken in the Registrar's office. This will in the future in making out the lists mean closer attention on the part of student advisors at the time of enrollment, and combined efforts on the part of the Registrar and the deans of the various schools. The faculty is willing to do all it can in this way to secure honest elections, but it must be understood that this is a matter of strictly student control, and the faculty should not exercise its disciplinary power to enforce the rules of such a student activity as class elections. Some cases of discipline assume a difficult aspect and its administration comes naturally under faculty control, but above all the matter of student elections is a student enterprise, and should be regulated by the Student Council."
Council Committee Active
As to the action of the Council in regard to future elections, President Thompson this morning stated that the committee which had been appointed was not ready to announce any plans for eliminating fraudulent voting. "However, this is not to be taken as a sign of inactivity on the part of the committee, for the question is a serious one, and needs a great deal of careful deliberation. We want to make occurrences of the nature of the recent frauds practically impossible in the future, and no haphazard method of solving the problem will be possible. We intend to do the thing up once for all, and have the matter settled."
BIBLE COURSES OFFERED NOW
Classes to Meet in Myers and West minster Halls During the
Week
The Life and Teachings of Jesus an analysis of the life of Jesus Teacher, Arthur Braden, Myers Hall Wednesday, 4:30.
That the students of the University may became better acquainted with the Bible and its teachings, the following week day courses in religious education are being offered by the Association of Religious Workers. These courses are open to all students of the University.
The Bible as Literature—an analysis of the different books of the Bible with a study of their contents. By Mr. Braden, Myers Hall, Fridays, 4:30.
Elements of Hebrew—an inductive study of the elements of the Hebrew language. Teacher, Arthur Braden, Myers Hall, hours by appointment.
Comparative Religion—a constructive course in the Religion of the world Religion Teacher, guardian B. World Religion Myers Hall, Wednesdays, 4:30
Church History—a study into the life of the Christian Church of the First Century. Teacher, Gordon B. Jordan, Myers Hall, Fridays, 4:30.
Hebrew Poetry—a study of the poetry of the Old Testament, Teacher, F. N. Ainsle, Westminster Hall, Wednesdays, 4:30.
A Cry for Social Justice—an intensive study in Amos, Teacher, Stanton Olinger, Westminster Hall, Thursdays and Fridays, 4:30.
W. S. G. A Election Soon
W. S. G. A. Election Soon There will be a meeting of the sophomore girls October 22 at 4:20 o'clock in Snow Hall, to elect a representative of the W. S. G. A. Election sessions of candidates must be received by Ethel Scott, secretary of the sophomore class, 24 hours before the election.
Most any time during the day—and night—you can hear this son float across the camps:
"We are, we are, we are, we are,
We are, we are, we are, we are,
We are, we are, we are, we are,
We are the K. U. Laws,
We are the K. U. Laws,
Our dear old Uncle Jim,
That we are, we are, we are, we are,"
On these pleasant fall days there is not a morning pappus but during at least one of its ten minute periods for the change of classes the Lawa come forth on their broad steps to show their grace and dignity, and then after chaiting a few minutes they pay their respect to their beloved dean, and K. U's grand old man, Uncle Jimmy.
James Woods Green it is, but he never did go by that dignified name except on school records, on the rolls of the state bar association, in this faculty lists of the University, or in other such formal records of lifelong publications. For on personal contact he always becomes such a close friend that it is more natural to regard him as Jim Green, as he was called in his collegiate days and by his older associates now, or for him to be known as "Uncle Jimmy" to the children of his name reverently. A haughty exterior have never been characteristics of his, but a warm sympathy and a universal interest are the marks by which he is known.
He Never Was Haughty
How "Uncle Sann" taught his favorite subjects may be gleaned from Dean Green who testifies he never will forget an examination of five hundred questions, on the first ten lines of his Homer.
Jim Green's mother nourished a secret ambition that her son might some day be a preacher, so fifteen year old Jim was sent from his home at Cambridge, N. Y., to Phillip's Academy at Andover, Massachusetts; after he had completed the three E's in the little red school house. The academy at that time was under the guidance of Uribe Sam" Taylor, who ruled not only publicly but the town as well; and whose college was to teach his students Greek and Latin and then to send them to Harvard.
Perhaps a Minister?
After three years spent in the absorption of much Greek and Latin, some English, and less mathematics, he was pronounced ready for college. His mother, still nourishing her fond desires to have a minister in the family, this time selected Williams College, at Williamstown, Mass., whose chief product those days was ministers. By now, however, James Green knew that he wanted to be a lawyer. This made no difference in
his course, for only one course was offered.
Half a century ago debating was a popular college activity. In this young Jim Green was a leader that could outdo all his embryonic theologian opponents, by his pleading and convincing delivery and clear thinking. Perhaps one thing that made debate a popular endeavor at Williams was the lack of social life. To offset the 200 or so students in the college there were only thirteen available young women in the town, and three of these rightfully belonged in the old maid class. Novel reading, card playing, and hazing were the chief activities and amusements. The raging of the Civil War during these years also did much to restrain the lighter side of college life.
It was along about 1863 that the first inter-collegiate athletic contests in this country were begun. Rowing had such sport and baseball the second.
Williams Played Harvard
Jim Green it was who managed the team. His chief duties had been on the night of the banquet to keep the players from indulging too freely in the punch. Another task was to see if they were in time to get a reasonable amount. And of course, this is where Uncle Jimmy learned to prophesy.
Before telling of Uncle Jimmy's part in William's first inter-college game, examinations ought to be disposed of. They were real ordeals, biennial affairs, at the end of the sophomore and senior years. Custom had it that the sophomores should celebrate at the close of their examinations by a monster jubilee, Uncle Jim's class of 66 decided to hold its celebration at Springfield, and it was also arranged that a baseball game should be played with the Harvard varsity team on the morning of the day following the graduation from Harvard had already beaten Yale at so-called, did not, the Williams sophomores did, guard their chances as very great; but still they won. The score, 8-7, was marvelously small for those days. The Williams men made some startling plays by catching men out on the fly instead of waiting for the ball to bounce.
The pitcher did not throw the balls in those days as is now done but tossed them rather. A coincident is that the star tosser, who won the Mets Williams, in H. Deltos Whitman, assistant postmaster in Lawrence.
In 1866 James Woods Green received his parchment, and a few months later set forth for Lawrence to enter the practice of law in partnership with one of his mother's relatives, and was soon liked so well that he was elected county attorney. His first official act was to start a fight to make the old toll bridge one of free passage. After several years he won, and the Supreme Court backed Uncle Jimmy.
He Decided to Stay
In 1878 James Woods Green was selected to start a law school at the then small University of Kansas. It was his intention only to get the school well started and then return work, but he got invested in his work. "the 'his boys' until finally he decided to remain at the head of the school.
It was in 1896 that a student, Archibald Robert Querry, first began calling him "Uncle Jimmy." The name so aptly expressed the closer relation that existed between the dean and his proteges that it at once leaped into favor. It was about ten years ago that Uncle Jimmy added to the esteem in which he is held, by promising a victory over Nebraska after the team had been defeated by Washburn, providing the students would only rally to the support of the team. They rallied and K. U. won. Since then Uncle Jimmy has been forced to make yearly promises. Uncle Jimmy is not what would be called a book worm but he does like to read and to study his law books, and to make occasional sojourns into the works of Scott, Dickens, and Thackeryar. His likes and tastes are simple as is shown by his ranking baked beans and boiled cod fish for the miniature dishes—still this may be because he went to school in Massachusetts.
Will Attend Class Reunion
He has a gentle disposition that makes all who come in contact with him love and honor him. He has a soothing musical voice with a pleasing little quaver in it. He is 73 and next spring will be his fiftieth college anniversary, at which time he expects to return to the big reunion that his class will hold, of those who are forty-four who graduated, and then for a few days they will live over their college careers once more.
Now he is shaping other such careerers and his wit and personal influence are aiding in making this a better world, for he works with a spirit of learning. He has returned? Listen! 'Can't you hear the song floating across the campus?'
Getting an education at this University is an up hill business. Witness the daily fourteenth street procession.
"It's all because of him. Our dear old Uncle Jim."
CAMPAIGN IN PROGRESS MAY RIDE AS CATTLE
Y. M.Membership Committee Hopes to Obtain 800 New Members
After hearing Harry L. Heinze-
man and Herman Grafton tell of some
of the successful Y, M, C, A. a campa-
nies in which they have taken part,
at lunchroom at the Y, M, C, A. today,
the one hundred and thirty members
of the Y, M. membership campaign
committee, started out to obtain
eight membership members for the Uni-
versity Y, M, C, A.
The committees are made up of fifteen teams each under the direction of a team captain, most of whom are members of the Y. M. cabinet.
The campaign which will last until tonight, will be a personal one, each member of the committee will have a representative of number of students to solicit their input.
Appointments have been made with approximately 680 students, for this afternoon and tonight, by the committeemen and the campaign will close at eleven o'clock tonight when the committeeman will report to his captain.
The members of the committees will meet at dinner at the Y. M. C. A this evening. E. C. Bricken donated the noonday meal and Bryant will contribute the dinner this evening.
COME OUT TONIGHT AND SING
Choral Union Extends Invitation to All—no Tryouts, no
Fees
On account of the large attendance expected at the rehearsal of the Choral Union at half past seven tonight, the place of meeting has been changed to the high school auditorium at Nith and Kentucky streets. The auditorium has twice the seating capacity of the Fraternal Aid Hall. Prof. Arthur Nevin is expecting to work out a unique seating arrangement that will result in an unusually perfect blending of the various voice. This plan will mean a departure from the time honored custom of putting the basses, tenors, etc each by themselves.
This Union is composed of students and townpeople. There are no admission fees, no membership charges, and no tryouts. All that is necessary to take advantage of this opportunity is to go.
BE NUMBER THIRTEEN
BE NUMBER THIRTEEN
AND SAVE TEN CENTS
The number thirteen to play a very important part at the Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. Halloween party to be given at the Gymnasium Saturday night. Every thirtyth person coming to the party will be admitted free while the others will have to pay ten cents.
The party is to be a good old fashioned affair with ghosts and witches and black cats and many surprises are being planned for the guests. Refreshments will consist of the regular Halloween "eats."
Party Plans Being Completed
Plans for the All-University Halloween party, which is scheduled for the evening of October 30th, in Robinson gymnasium, are nearing completion, said Mrs. Eustace Brown, who serves as to the nature of the program can be given until the first of the week.
The students are to be the hosts at this party and the faculty the guests. Therefore if you are a student don't expect a formal invitation, as they will be sent to the faculty members only.
Student Directory to Printer
Student Directory to Printer
The student directory for 1915 was sent to the state printer Monday. The general makeup of the dirtory will be similar to that of last year, as there are no changes in the arrangements of the different departments.
Just to prove that his talents are not confined to economics alone, PiP the intellectual pup of the PiP upsilon fraternity, visited a class in American history, this morning. His opinion of the course was shown by the prompt manner in which he stretched out and went to sleep.
Dr. Raymond Schwegler went to Iola Friday where he delivered an address before the Allen County Teachers' Association.
Students Can Go to Missouri Game Billed as Livestock, at Big Saving
Want to be shipped to the big Missouri-Kansas game in a cattle car and handled the same as a car load of cattle?
"It would be one way to get the rooters there and we sure will need them," said Captain James. "I think that the idea will be as good as the first one, but we also want Missouri which always comes to our games when the Tigers play here."
Well, this may happen, if enough of the students want to go to the big game and haven't the money to ride the cushions. Several members of the faculty and Tony James are behind the movement, and will try to put it through if the students want to go bad enough.
Last Saturday, 400 American School of Ostepathy football footers, classed as cattle, travelled to St. Louis from Kirksville, Mo., because they could not afford the fare of $8.40. Traveling as they did, it cost them only $2 for the round trip. The fare from here to Columbia would not be more than $2 and probably not as much.
THE COLLEGE WILL WAKE UP New Committee to Instill More Spirit Into Biggest School of University
"We are going to try to get some College spirit," said Herriott, this morning. "In past years the various departments of the College have not been represented on the committees. This year there will only be one committee and it is have charged of everything the school undertakes. A number of dances will be given during the year and we hope to make the College as united as any school on the Hill."
A new committee system is to be instituted in the College this year according to an announcement given out by J. Homer Herrriott, president of the College, this morning. A committee of ten, composed of representatives of all the departments, will have charge of all the activities and a long school. The members of this committee are St. Jones, Margaret McElvin, Alex Creighton, Carrigl Sproull, Lena Montaldo, Howard Adams, Fred McEwen, Blanche Simons, Walter W. Wood, and Guy Waldo.
At a recent meeting of the College, George Strong was elected vice president and Marie Buchanan, secretary. These two with the president met with the committee. Edward Todd had been leader for the school and the "You've got the Yell—" will help make things lively in thechool.
The idea of this plan is to unite the College as far as possible and create a better school spirit. This plan gives almost every department of the school a voice in the management of the affairs of the entire school.
A meeting of the committee will be held within a few days and plans for dances and College day will be taken up.
The tickets for the Jayhawker-Aggie game at Manhattan Saturday will be here in the morning, and put on sale in Manager Hamilton's office in the gymnasium. The block of tickets consists of about 400. There will be two admissions to the game. The ticket allows the spectators on the field, and the cents will be charged for reserved seats. No automobiles will be allowed.
AGGIE GAME TICKETS
GO ON SALE TOMORROW
Probably more than 400 students and faculty will go, and if they do more seats will be put up for their accommodation. Along with the rooters, will be the band of about fifty pieces, which will furnish the music for the Jayhawkers.
MORNING PRAYERS
Leader, Prof. R. A. Schwegler.
General subject, "Five Glimpses of
Christ."
Wednesday, "Service."
Thursday, "Character."
Friday, "The Man."
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Charles E. Sweet...Editor-in-Chief
Zethn Hammert...Associates
Cady...Associates
Guy Sorber...News Editor
Mauren McKernan...Asst News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Chas. Sturtevant...Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Glendon Allivine John Gleisner
Lakewood Monroe Paul Brindel
Ames Rogers Ronan P. Brindel
Lakewood Monroe Paul Brindel
Vernon A. Moore Ross Busebank
Elmer J. Pond J. W. Dyche
Emmanuel Fndl
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail mails
offices at lawrences, Kansas, under the
law of 1852.
Published in the afternoon five times weekly, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the news than merely printing the news by standing in front of a computer to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be chaste; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; to have more ability, the students of the University.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1915.
A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches.—Prov. 22:1.
A WORD OF PRAISE
It is the usual thing to be commended and to have your smallest actions carefully noted if you are chancellor, president of the Board of Administration, or football coach; but what if you are only director of the band? Well, here's to J. C. McCane!
"Mac's" grandmother, or your great-grandmother, would probably have said, "Man, you did yourself proud Saturday." And did he not do that very thing!
The band that marched and played on McCook Field Saturday was the pride of every man in the bleachers. It was bigger; it played better; and it marched better than any band the University has brought forth. It looked as large and fine as any band that ever trod the turf of McCook, and it played the McCanles brand of music.
The students are proud of the band this year and they place the largest wreath of laurel where it belongs—on the baton of Director J. C. McCanles.
A NEW DATE RULE?
It would be easier to have faith in "Non-Flunkable Quiz Books!" If there was any record of a quiz book over having flunked.
The women of the University are to vote in a few days on the change in the hour of closing the rooming and sorority houses from ten-thirty to eleven o'clock on Fridays and Saturday nights, and to ten o'clock on every other night. This new rule is not to mean that dates are permissable on week nights but that every lordiady is supposed to close her doors at the suggested hour instead of at ten thirty every night and to see that all of her girls are in at that time. The council wants all of the women of the University to express their opinion of the new rule.
The change should be for the better. At present it is impossible to get home at ten-thirty from a picture show, which is the popular form of entertainment. The extra half hour should give ample time. On the other hand, Sunday night is always a hard night to manage. There is no place to go, and the only way of spending the evening is in conversation. There is not a man or woman in school who should not be ready to end a "date" at ten on Sunday evening. With school next day, the new hour would surely prove a blessing.
PRACTISE. DON'T PREACH!
There is a constant cry for "pep" heard around the University. Is this precious, life-giving, animating substance to be had for the mere whining and begging. Those people who go around searching for it in out-of-the-way places are not likely to come
o their goal. They are the very men who contribute to the peelless conditions, and their complaints of existing conditions, merely irritate.
Do you want pep? Then stop comparing the present to "those good old days of the long-age." The chances are that those nice, old-fashioned forbears of yours were not satisfied. No doubt they, too, had grumblers, who went around with elongated faces saying, "Would that we had the lively spirit of our grandfather's college days."
Pep isn't running around loose. It is too valuable for that, and besides, it has the sense to realize that it is in danger of being annihilated if it comes in contact with some of the fault-finders. If you seek school spirit, begin by practicing a little of it yourself. Stand up for the University, go to convocation, attend the rallies, and above all, buy a season ticket to the athletic events. There will be something lacking in your make-up if you fail to experience a spirit of pride in your Alma Mater after this treatment.
The all-wise students who sneer at the Phi Beta Kappa should remember it gets a first-page, column write-up once each year.
THESE NIGHTS!
Where were you all last evening? Cooped up in your room, talking or studying over a little gas stove, or half asleep in some parlor, trying to think of some way to kill the time till ten-thirty. Were you anywhere indoors, last night when the tang of frost was in the air, and the autumn was stealing over the Hill?
If you have been letting the chance slip to feel the keenest delight that may come to a student at the University of Kansas, get out tonight and see what the outdoors has for you. Climb the Hill and sit on the east steps of Fraser, or the Museum and look at the town with its lights, or the miles of valley at your feet, bathed in the moonlight. Sit there with a friend, perhaps, in the fall night, and just look and think and think, and you will find that a new feeling of loyalty for the Best School in the West, will take hold of you and possess you, making you capable of greater things.
Flotsam and Jetsam
The w. k. saying of Mr. Shakespeare regarding names has no justification in regard to the captain of the University of Chicago fencing team who is very appropriately yeleded Axe. Medieval chivalry will be reincarnated when some opponent is called upon to battle Axe.
Farmers in the vicinity of Lawrence seem to have just cause for their indignation regarding the cross country team. They say their dogs are rapidly dying from broken-hearts because of inability to pursue these gentlemen long enough to indulge in the customary bark.
Mr. K. N. Ocker flung down his copy of the Post with a blare of disgust. "All this fuss about the President's affair, and not one of my four essays in martial felicity came in for any mention other than that under the caption "Licenses Issued Today."
Lines upon observing w. k. sights popularly supposed to be about due. The grocer does not groce today
According to his teacher.
But with a toothpick short he rolls
A peanut down the road.
contact him the barrister,
Sana dignity of yore;
he sneaks adown the crowded mart
His coat back side before.
Nay, judge them not too hastily "Twill end when sun shall set, For each is merely paying off A lost world-series bet.
England is considering the feasibility of abandoning the campaign against Turkey. As the man with hay fever remarked, "Dard-the-Nelles anyway."
The plumber leaves off fitting plums
And with a flushed face,
He vieth with the doctor in A wheelbarrow race.
The successor to Anthony Comstock says he will take up the censorship of morals where Mr Comstock left off. We may live to see our track men wearing togas yet.
—L E. S.
MARTYRDOM
For me the birds sing no more;
And all those things are a bore.
When day has sped to distant shores
And Morpheus taps his drowny
How soon they bring my shrouded bier,
Which once does the demeanor of
the universe is queer.
That I don't give a hang or rip
And I don't give a hang or rip
I've got the grippe
will provide the answers.
in the old grotzdem tanz.
Of those who sleep like circus crews.
From sunset gun to cockerel's song
I never into dreamland slip;
Each hour is more than eight years long
And when at last I cash my checks
And leave this gripe-infested
I've got the grippe.
I know St. Peter I shall vex
Though I can read my title clear,
For I'll demand the biggest harp
As through the golden gates I trip;
I've earned my crown by suffering;
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Have You Noticed--merely to show your worth, And lost you quite."
I've had the grippe.
—L. E. S
The University yell on one of the buildings?
A big owl carved in stone? "A
boulder with 'Closs of 1876'
painted."
A marble marker on the site of Civil War barracks and trenches? The bulletin board of the Adelphic society?
A present from the Sachems, 1914?
A large stained glass window?
PLANNING THE FLASHES
Persistence is the fundamental ingredient of the recipe for success. Flashes in the pan are never the master builders. The men who direct this sublunar planet's activities made good by a determined assault. Every college community has its individuals who spasmodically burst forth in some activity, only to hibernate again when success is within grasp. Men go out for the football team for a week or two, show well before the eyes of the coaches, and then retire. Activities in all collegiate activities. The flash-in-the-chapeau has little value, except as stimulates the serious-minded to what is really required of a red-blooded person.
Robert Herrick, in a little poet,
about the blossoms, hit the mark:
"What, were ye born to be
An hour or half's delight,
And so to bid goodnight?
Twas a pity Nature brought you
At least one American college journal is doing its best to remain absolutely neutral in the present war. On the editorial page of this week's "Silver and Gold," the student publication of Colorado, is a large blank space, and under it are these words: "Our first and only war editorial."
Otherwise Neutral
Professor Rice came to Lawrence from Indiana. He remained but one year in the position to which he was elected, for in 1867 he accepted the presidency of Baker University. The Baker University Quarterly of September 1907 in a historical sketch, refers to him as zealous, scholarly, and a man who gave the school much of strength and inspiration. Failing health caused him to move, after about five years at Baldwin, to Trinidad, Colorado, where he was pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church and very active in the civic life of the town.
Elil J. Rice, the first member on the faculty of the Kansas State University, was designated as Professor of Belles Lettres, Mental and Moral Science, and Acting President of the Faculty. He was elected in July, 1866.
History You Should Know
More significant than adjectives that might be employed to tell of the man as a man, is a story as told by Lillian Ross Leis, the first student enrolled in the University, in the Graduate Magazine of May 1912.
"In 1849 an epidemic of Asiatic cholera swept over the country. In Sandusky City, desolate and isolated, by the scourge, were relatives of Mr. Rice. Being unable to communicate with them, he himself drove to the inpatient ward, where he learned guarding their safety, and if not too late, take them away."
4130
CLOTHCRAFT
Blue Serge Special
$18.50
4130
CLOTHCRAFT
Blue Serge Special
$ 18.50
Meeting Competition
Keen competition in every walk of life now-a-days demands some thought of our "clothes welfare."
A man might be a crackerjack business man, possess all the good qualities so essential to his line of business, but let his appearance be anything but first-class and he has a growing tendency to be careless. Usually he suffers for it.
So we must protect ourselves----wear the kind of clothes that remove every possible doubt as to quality and goodness.
Clothcraft Clothes rank second to none where money value is concerned and the prices are somewhat less than you would think for such allaround good clothes----$10 to $20.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Nice large double room for boys, hot and cold running water in room and steam heat, with exclusive bath on same floor. Mrs. Chas. Kennedy, 1220 La. St. Bell 1641. 25-3
Peckham's
.OST - One 10 in. K & e slide rule with name "Schoenfeld" on case.
Finder call Bell 1892W and receive eward.
24*3
CLASSIFIED
Jewelers
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass. Street.
MISS ESTELLA NORTHRU, china painting. Orders for special occasions or for the holidays carefully handled. 735 Mass. Phone B152.
China Painting
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
B. H, DALE, Artistic Job Printing.
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda Lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Plumbers
Printing
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
Shoe Shop
SHUBERT
Matinees Wed., Fri., Sat
THE N. Y. U. Cleret Garden Revue.
MAID IN AMERICA
FLORENCE MOORE AND MILLE
NEVE. THE BIRD OF PARADISE
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
Harry Reding, M. D. Eye, ear, nose
Reding. Glasses fitted. Office.
F. A. U. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513;
Home 512.
G. A. Hamman, M. D. Dick Building Eye, ear and throat specialist Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guar anteed.
G. W. Jones, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Phones 35.
J. R. Bechtel, M, D., D. O. 833 Mass.
St. Both phones, office and residence.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Dr. H, I, W Buchstein, Dentistry, 3038
H, B, W Buchstein, Lauwenzone, 3038
FOR TAXICAB
Call Either
PHONE 100
Peerless Garage
Style Clothes Serviceable Clothes Schulz Clothes
are the BEST CLOTHES to wear
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
R. O. BURGET. Prop.
1107, Mane. St., Lawrence. Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
Weinman, Harvey and Regnery
Johnson & Tuttle
A Good Place to Eat
Ever try a Kansan
Anderson's Old Stand 715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Want Ad?
They bring results. Everybody reads them.
WANTED -Husky paper carrier for K. C. Star in east part of town. No use for anyone with an 830 class. Newman, 1020 Ohio. 18-3*
The above want ad brought results. Newman was swamped with applicants.
Try a Want Ad
Sharpen Those Razor Blades
We have a special Odel sharpening machine 15c for double edge. 25c for double edge
Evans Drug Store 829 Massachusetts street
K. U. Barber Shop and Bath Room
We have the only Electro Prismatic Wave machine in the city. It is used for the cure of dandruff, falling hair, pimples, blackheads, blemishes and facial and scalp diseases. We also use the electric vibrating machine.
We home, grind and exchange razors.
2 Mass. St.  W. F. WEISE, Prop.
Bullock Printing Co.
CARDS, PROGRAMS, STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Bowersock Theatre Building Bell Phone 379
City Cafe
906 Mass. St.
Ever eat one of our meals? You'll be well satisfied with our service.
F. I. CARTER
Stationery, Typewriters, Office Sup-
Stationery, Typewriters, Office Supplies,
Engineering Supplies
Ball Phone 1051 1025 Mass. st.
LARWIS KANSESS
BALL PHONE 1051 1025 Mass. st.
Houk Says
BOYS, we close Saturday for the Drake game.
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring.
Your Last Year's Gown Made New.
1146 Tenn. St. Bell Phone 1145J.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY THEATRE
TODAY — DOUBLE BILL
MAX FIGMAN and Lolita Robertson
in J. Rufus Wallingford's story, 2 parts
"3 Rings and a Goat"
also HOWARD HICKMAN in
The Man From Oregon
TOMORROW,--Francis X. Bushman in
"THE SLIM PRINCESS"
THINKS IN TERMS OF CHEESE TALKS ON SURFACE WATERS
"Bob," Protege of Prof. R. A. Dock eray, Convinces Class He Has Acute Mental Parts
“It’s a long way to Tipperary,” is what Number Eleven might say if he could talk. But Number Eleven can't talk for he is only a little white man, and they teach him R. A. Dockerer's class in animal psychology, is using for experiments.
A few days ago Number Eleven, better known to the students as "Bob," was placed in one section of a labyrinth, in another section of which was a piece of cheese. Bob looked around him inquiringly, wiggled his nose, and started on his way through the windings of the labyrinth to the cheese which he found in just six minutes. The next time he made the run in two minutes less and the third time, probably because not very hungry, Bob had to hunt eight minutes before he found the cheese.
"The part of Bob's brain that thinks in terms of cheese is unusually acute," says Professor Dockeray, "I have known it to take a mouse forty-five minutes to make the same route and some never reach the goal."
In a few days the mice will be placed in a puzzle box, which will be more complicated test than the one now being conducted. The purpose of the tests is to see how long it will take a mouse to find the shortest route to the food, and to determine whether or not that judgment has added perceptibly to his ability to form further judgments.
THECALENDAR
Tuesday
The calendar for the week is not yet complete.
7—Men's Glee Club, North College.
7:30: Orchestra, Fraser chapel.
7:30: Architectural Engineering So.
Wednesday
7:30—K. N, G., Gym.
Woodruff.
4.50--Mining Engineering Society
Haworth Hall.
8-Morning Prayers, Fraser Prof. R. A. Schwegler.
4:30—Cercle Francais, 306 Fraser Hall.
Thursday
4:300 G. A, Fraser Hall,
4:300 Chemistry Engineering Club,
4:300 (Chap 8)
4:50 Chemical Engineering Club
210 Chem. Bldg.
8:50 Eire
7:30—First Band, Fraser Chapel.
8—Graduate Club, 202 Ad. Bldg.
8—Polity Club, Kappa Sigma
house.
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser,
Prof. R. A. Schwegler.
7—Mechanical Engineering Society, home of Prof. A. H. Sluss.
7—Men's Glee Club, Fraser Hall. Friday
8-Morning Prayers, Fraser,
Prof, R. A. Schwegler.
Saturday
Saturday
8- Reception for graduate students, home of Dean Black mar.
A Correction
In the Friday number of the Kansan the name of May Anderson was omitted from the farce committee.
The regular meeting of the Men's Student Council has been postponed from tonight until the night of Tues. June 16th. The meeting this week will be held at the usual place.
Miners Will Meet
The Mining Club will hold its reg-
ular meeting Wednesday afternoon
at 4:30 at the Mining Building. L.
Mining District will speak on the coop-
ment矿 district in the copromoting last
summer, and several reviews of Mining
Journal articles will be given.
Phi Gappa announces the pledging of Joseph Casey of Norton.
Frances Hitchcock, freshman in the College, went to Augusta, Friday, where she will remain until the latter part of this week.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Professor Haworth Reads Paper Before State Irrigation Convention at Garden City
Prof. Erasmus Haworth returned Friday from Garden City, where he has been attending the sessions of the State Irrigation Convention.
"The convention was successful," he said, "and the papers read were the best I have heard on the subject. The former Governor Hoch, of the State Board of Administration, was present Thursday and accompanied the delegates on an automobile trip through the irrigated lands. I have known this country for twenty-one years and its growth has been phenomenal. Well after wumps 3,000 gallons of water a minute over the farm land, which enables the once barren country to raise any farm product."
Professor Haworth gave a talk before the convention on the "Surface Waters of Western Kansas," in which he called attention to the great development of the western country and how it has confirmed his estimate of the amount of water available. After a comparison of wells and mines, he gave the advantage to the wells, for water never gives out as ore and can be supplied. He stated the statement that the water supply of the extreme western part of Kansas can support as dense a population as the eastern part now has.
The next meeting of the State Irrigation Association will be held at Lake Superior.
GREENWOOD COUNTY
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
The Greenwood County Club met Wednesday evening in Fraser Hall and selected the following officers for the year, Earl Nixon, president; Eva Maloy, vice-president; Ide Fuller, secretary, Carl Betz, treasurer; Willard Glaseo, delegate to the Country Club Central Organization, and Sam Johnson, janitor. Plans are already under way for the banquet to be given at Eureka at Christmas time.
A monthly assessment, plans for hikes and picnics, and the invitation of the Manhattan Greenwood Club to visit at its club house during the K. S. A. C-K. U. game were acted upon. Plans were also made for entertaining any visitors from the home county. These were worked over very carefully so as to not only show the visitors a good time, but to show them the University at an advantage. Members of the club wish that anyone from Greenwood County visiting in Lawrence would notify some member of the club, thus his entertainment may be looked after.
AUTOMATIC BASEBALL
PROVES FASCINATING
The batter stands at the plate and an automatic pitcher heaves the ball to him. It is not tossed but it pitched as fast as Walter Johnson throws his fast one. The "arm" puts a curve on the ball at times and ins, outs and drops vary with the slow and straight ones.
Yesterday, when the machines were given their first tryout a number of players and would be players were present and would take part in the batting game. Students of the University will find the automatic ball game amusing as well as capable of giving them some good work outs.-Adv.
Dot May Sandberg, freshman in the College, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City with her parents
The Automatic Baseball Company yesterday afternoon opened its baseball parlours at 820 Mass., street with a good crowd. The game is absolutely new here and to say that it is fascinating would be putting it on the radar, but playing to play but is as equally interesting as watch, as a real baseball game.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Pauline Sproull, Merle Crose and Mildred Thrall, shopped in Kansas City Saturday.
H. L. Stevens, freshman College, has returned from Kansas City where he visited with his parents.
Phi Kappa announces the pledge of Joseph Casey of Norton.
--it is getting to be quite a usual thing to hear women tell their friends
Frank L. Feierabend, sophomore,
College, left last night for Ackerson,
to be best man at the wedding of his
cousin.
The Shakespeare class had just been dismissed, when there rushed up to the door an excited young woman. She called out breathlessly Has Shakespeare just left this room?
The "college kidder" from the back row saw his chance, "No, he died in 1616."
Eda Woelk, a freshman in the College, was the guest over Saturday and Sunday of Rose Segelbaum and Sallie Katzenbergh also freshmen in the College, at their homes in Kansas City.
Campus Celebrity
R. W. Hemphill, of Norton, was in Lawrence last Friday and Saturday visiting his son, Robert, who is a senior in the School of Law.
George Bunn spent Saturday and Sunday in Humboldt, visiting his parents and getting a good square meal, he says.
The Stout Club of 1329 Kentucky street migrated to Woodland Park Friday evening and feasted on roasted weinies around a bon-fire.
G. E. Scandland, a freshman in the College, slipped off to Topeka early Saturday morning.
John M. Shea, superintendent of grounds, took dinner Sunday evening with his friend, Oscar Reser, who lives at 3409 Wyndotte, Kansas City, Mo. The last course, Reser intimated this morning, was a heated political discussion.
Cecil DeRoin, senior College, spend Sunday in Topeka visiting with friends who are attending Washburn.
Eileen VanAllen, freshman Fine Arts, spent the week-end in Kansas City, visiting relatives and shopping.
Lillian Martin spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
Alice Davis, sophomore College visited with her parents at Chanute Saturday and Sunday.
The Myers club had a wienie roast up on the river Friday evening.
Earnest E. Young, a junior in the College, spent Saturday and Sunday ab his home in Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Keeling drove from Kansas City Sunday for a short visit with their daughter, Dolores Keeling.
Caroline McNutt, junior College, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Kansas City.
Roy Winston and Ray Clifford former University students, are visiting at the Sigma Chi house.
Willa K. Schmidt, senior College, visited her parents at Kansas City, Saturday and Sunday.
E. W. Wingart, of Topeka, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Tau house.
Sterno stove and Sterno heat at Wilson's Drug Store—Adv.
Edith Barnard, freshman College-spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Glasco.
Easter Burke, Mildred Light, Dar Stofer, and John Pace drove to Baldwin Sunday, where they were guests for dinner at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
Art Stacey, who graduated in the School of Engineering last spring, has written a letter to the alumni office in which he says that he is in the employ of the valuation transition of the A. T. & S. F., with headquarters at Topeka.
Frank Wharton came up from Baldwin to spend Saturday and Sunday with his sister, Thelmia Wharton, who is a freshman in the School of Fine Arts. While here Mr. Wharton was a guest of the Delta Taus.
The Elite boarding club, of 1181 Tennessee street, had a wienie roast late Saturday evening, in Prof. E. F. Engel's apple orchard.
Charlotte Kreeck, with a party of friends, motored to Topeka Sunday.
The membership committee of the Y. W. C. A. had a spread in Miss Gittn's apartments last evening.
Lester J. Evans, freshman College,
spent Saturday in Effingham.
K. U. WOMEN LIKE TO ROOT
Special Rooters' Section for Fair Sex at Games Has Proven a
Success
"If we can keep up the enthusiasm and get a larger number of girls to meet and go to the game in a body in the future, we will not be in the least discouraged with our idea of a special women rooters' section at the football games," said Gladys Elliot this morning. "Although there were than forty girls in the crowd last Saturday, a comparatively large amount of 'peep' and the plar seems to have pleased all of the girl who attended."
There was a mistake in Friday's Kansan in giving Miss Elliott's address, which should be 711 West 12th street, instead of 714 as given. Whether or not it was on account of this mistake that there was not a larger crowd in the rooters' section for girls is not known, but the chief reason was that there was a shortage of rooters that was that (here short time for the spreading of the "get together" spirit among the girls.
In regard to the woman cheerleader, Miss Elliot said that the women seemed very well satisfied without a representative on the cheerleading staff. "You could not expect the girls," she said, "to give the same pitch to the yellers that we are for unified yelling first and all the men." They suggest though that we sing more closely—"Stand Up and Cheer," and others, and that old "Rock Chalk" be used oftener.
The girls will meet at Miss Elliot's home before the two remaining games, and it is hoped that larger crowds will attend. Special seats in the rooters' section will be reserved for the girls who attend in a body, and one of the cheerleaders will be instructed to give more of his attention to the girls than has been done in the past.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
International Polity club meets Wednesday night 7:30 at the Kappa Sigma house. Discussion of "Armenation."
Grades will be given out to all students at the Dean's office Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 25 and 26.
K. U. Dramatic Club will meet Wednesday night Oct. 20th in Green Hall, B p.m.
Place of meeting of the Choral Union, which meets Tuesday evening. October 19th at 7:30, is changed to the high school auditorium at the corner of Ninth and Kentucky streets.
Graduate Club will not meet this week, but will Wednesday, the 27th. 202 Adm. Bldg. Prof. F. H. Hodder will give his cartoon lecture.
Mandolin Club will practice Wednesday evening, at 7 o'clock, in 313 Fraser. Anyone who has not tried out, and wishes to do so, see Shane at this time.
MODEL LAUNDRY
Special discount to K. U. students.
MODEL LAUNDR
11 and 13 W. 9th
Phones: Bell 156; Home 145
Athletic Supplies of All Kinds FOOTBALL GOODS
KENNEDY and ERNST
826 Mass. St.
Phones 144
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. D. McCollock's Drug Store
847 Mass. St.
Conklin Fountain Pens
KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suiting
Order your Groceries FROM
See
W, A. GUENTHER
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES 721 Mass. st.-Phone 226
Place of meeting of the Choral Union, which meets Tuesday evening, October 19th at 7:30, is changed to the high school auditorium at the corner of Ninth and Kentucky streets.
Griffin Coal Co.
The next meeting of the Mathematics Club will take place next Monday night Oct. 25. Miss Jess Jacobs, fellow in mathematics, will address the club at time that on the subject of "Non-Euclidian Geometry."
Bamboo scalp combs at Barber & Son's Drug Store.-Adv.
Athletic supporters, suspensories,
wristbands, bandages and bathing
caps at Barber & Son's—Adv.
Stanton Smiley, a freshman in the College, spent Saturday with his parents at Bonner Springs.
FREE A box of Hurd's 50c Papers with every SHEAFFER SELF - FILLING PEN
A. G. Alrich 744 Mass. St.
Inks, Mucilage, Paste, Pencils, Erasers,
Rubber Bands, Typewriter Papers,
Printing, Engraving.
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
Have You Noticed It?
WEAVER'S
For beautiful Waists at popular prices there is no place like
We have sold more waists in the last six months than we did the entire season last year. “THERE'S A REASON.” Look in our rooms, then come to the department Saturday and we'll show you the projections. Googletta Gregette, crepe, striped and plaid Taffetta Waists in Lawrence.
A woman in a dress with buttons and embroidery holds a book.
Prices, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98.
Bowersock Theatre Tonight Beginning at 8:15
Pauline Frederick
"Zaza" By Benton and Simon
in a superb photo production of the dramatic sensation of the century—
Admission 10 cents
For information or line party reservations call Bell 10.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
G
wants ambitious young people to enroll and prepare for exceptional positions, as bookkeepers, stenographers, private secretaries, civil service. Positions secured as soon as competent. Enroll any Monday. Write, phone or call for catalogue. 645 Mass. St., Two Floors
E. S. WEATHERBY. Superintendent.
W. H. QUAKENBUSH President
The Kansan for 40c per month!
Call K. U. 25, or tell the Kansan carrier boys you want the Kansan for a month. Try it out--see how you like getting all the campus news at the end of each school day
Get the Kansan Started Right Away
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DRESSES For Street, for Afternoon and for Evening
FASHION
—the French call it chic
—that gives each frock
its individuality and
much satisfaction to the
wearer.
Charming dresses all ready for you to put on. Just that touch of style
Dresses of serge with silk combinations at
Dresses of crepe de Chine,
tailles or charmeuse, $12 to
$7.50 Dancing frocks of
crepe de chine chiffon or
maseline at $13.50 to $30.
White chinchilla coats, many new models with belts and
chinchilla collars, $13.50 to $18.
New waisties and blouses of
crepe de chine, veils, radium lace, and in tubed stripes at
$2.50 to $10.
$6.50 to $20
THE FASHION STORE
Onnes, Bullene Hackman
SEE WHO'S AMONGST US
Coach Jumbo Stiehm of the Cornhuskers Was Taking Notes Saturday
Ladies and Gentlemen, in the section here to my right—Section E on the fifty yard line, among other noted guests I would like to introduce to you my esteemed friend, Coach Jumbo Steimm of Nebraska.
Never mind rising, Mr. Stiehm,
we can all see you where you are.
And you needn't bother putting your
notebook away for you will need it
to take down the plays which will
be revealed a little later. We are
had to see you with us today, Jumbo.
We suppose you come down to see
Drake get walloped.
"Yes, we have a pretty fair sort of a team up in our state this year. Of course, I don't know what they can do yet for we haven't had any tough games. The game with Notre Dame next week will be a hard one and we have no way of figuring any dope on them unless it is by comparison with the Haskell team and that score was 30 to 0 in favor of the Eastern school. We will have our hands full anyway.
"That's a pretty fast, classy team you have here," said Coach Steihem between halves. "I have heard lots of reports about what a good team Kansas had this year but I find that you have a better team than I thought for."
"That will be our big game at home his year. It may turn out to be our ardest game any place but by the oooks of your team I am afraid that the Kansas game will be as hard as any we will have.
"This is the earliest in the season I have ever seen the Kansan team so I do not know how they compare with other years. You have lots of weight there, haven't you? It does not look to me like your students by graduation from last year's squad. We did not either for that matter.
"What was that, you say Nebraska 47, Washburn 0? Well I expected it would be something like that for the Topeka school has not much of a team this year."
The Nebraska mentor seemed to be well pleased with his visit to Lawrence. His note book was crowded full of notes and plays but his opinions of the individual players were not written down.
"No, I positively cannot venture any guess on the Nebraska-Kansas game at the present time," said the big coach after the game.
Grad Writes for Independent
An article by Edwin E. Slosson, K. U., 25, appeared in the September 6 number of the Independent. Under the title of "Conquests of Germany," Mr. Slosson tells how the trade-mark 'Made-in-Germany' gained such a holdoff on the world's commerce. It follows the growth of German commerce through recent times, and points out the fundamental causes if the intense rivalry between the merchants of England and the United States on one side and Germany on the other.
MANY VISITORS ATTEND GAME
Alumni and Others Come Back to
Sus. Juhvah Trawa
Ulumni and Others Come Back to See Jayhawk Trounce
Drake
Many visitors were in Lawrence for the first conference game Saturday. The different organizations on the Hill report an unusually large number of alumni and out-of-town guests over Saturday and Sunday. Were were were were asterisky houses for all or part of the week-end:
At the Acacia house "Doc" Grayson, who was graduated from the University last year and "Noise" Hildreth, a former cheerleader.
The Betas entertained W. R. Heath J. M. Gleissner, Mr. and Mrs. F. L Reed, Judge Allen of the St Joe 'azette.
The Phi Psi visitors were "Mike" Blacker, Arthur F. Collins, F. Bonebraker, C. C. Younggreen of Topeka; Sam Answorth, Lynes, Kansas; George H. Edwards, Kansas City, Mo., and Frank Fable a freshman here last year.
The Pi K. A. fraternity was visited by Hollis Marsh, who is en route from St. Louis to the home of Miss Margaret Kelsall, whom he is to marry this week; Judge Hemphil, father of Robert Hemphil; "Punk" Bates of Perry; and Harland Thompson, assistant city editor of the K. C. Star spent Saturday and Sunday at the house.
The Delta Taus gave a smoker Saturday night for the Baker chapter, which came about thirty strong from Baldwin Saturday morning.
*F* "Foot" Hastings from Olahe and
*E* "Walley" spent Saturday at the Kappa
Clarence Sowers visited at the Phi Gam house.
Leonard Callender, Lee Judy,
Charles Coffman from Kansas City,
Kan, and Fred Johnson, Paul Cubbion
and "Cupe" Haddock, captain of
NEW JINX AFTER. TEAM
Lindsey, Fast, Keeling and Gil lespie out of Game for Next Week
Even though Kansas defeated Drake by a decisive score Saturday, and a larger score than the followers of the Jayhawks squad anticipated, Coach Olcott has started his men into a hard week's work. The Aggie game is not looked upon as being a difficult task but the Oklahoma game the week following looms up as a big obstacle in the narrow path.
Since the eligibility cloud has passed over another form of jinx has invaded the camp. Injuries are now laying out a number of good men and the coaches are afraid of hard scrimmage for fear of further disabilities. Keeling was taken from the Drake game with a bad leg and has not been able to be out in a suit since that time. The extent of the injury has not been determined at the present time but his chances of playing for two or three weeks are very slim. Fast is also on the injured list. This "Fast" halfback was not able to participate in Saturday's game and will not be in practice any this week from present indications.
Adrian Lindsay is also having trouble with his leg again. It was in the Drake game last year that the star punter got his bad knee which kept him out of the remainder of the season. The game last week was not as disastrous to him but it will keep him out for some time. Oleoet is on his way to the men's positions, for with Lindsay, Fast and possibly Gillespie on the injured list, a number of second string men will appear in the line-up.
Sooners Show Up Well
The Kansas mentor was very much impressed with the way the Sooners played all around Missouri at Columbia Saturday. The Oklahomaans used the forward pass very effectively and showed speed in their backfield typical of Bennie Owen's usual aggregations.
"The Sooners have a fart, scrappy team," said Coach Olcott this morning. "Their backfield is a fast piece of machinery and they know how to work the pass for many gains. We are going to have a mighty hard time in this game, we meet them surely hope that our injury list will decrease before that time. We are going to work now with that game in view.
"Missouri did not show up very strong against the Sooners. Schulte used a large number of men to try to break up the Oklahoma open style play but could not do it. It's too early, though, to begin talking about the Missouri-Kansas game."
GROW PLANTS IN POTTER'S LAKE FOR BOTANY CLASSES
"The Sagittaria leaf is much studied in botany and is very hard to find," explained Mr. McNaught, "so when we ran across a patch last Saturday we secured roots and all and decided to plant them some place close to the University where they will be handy for the students."
In order that botany classes in the future may more easily collect specimens of the Sagittaria, a water plant much studied in their laboratory work, James McNaught and Pearl Carpenter, students in the botany department, are going to plant some of these plants in Potter's Lake. The Sagittaria is more commonly known as the arrow-head, from its shape. It is found in the shallow water of ponds and lakes close to the shore and grows to a height of two feet or more. The southwest corner of Potter's Lake has been chosen as the best locality for the habitation of this plant on account of the shallow water here.
the '11 track team from Kansas City. Mo. were visitors at the Sig Alpha house.
Ask the old students how satisfactory and fresh the Box Chocolates are at Wilson's Drug Store—Adv.
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, fcigar —Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
At the Sigma 'hi house Roy Winton, Ray Clifford and Claire Cowley were entertained.
Mrs. Mayers and Mrs. Wilken from Kinsley, and Mrs. Chatman, Kansas City, Mo., visited at the Pi U. house.
Dr. Naismith, University of physics is anxious to have the Kanasan print a series of charts, showing the relative size of each member of the freshman class as a comparison with the general average of last year. He proposes to have charts of the strengths of all members in order that may be of interest to outsiders as well as an example to neighboring universities.
CHART SHOWING WEIGHT OF FRESHMEN IS URGED
When asked what his opinions were concerning the difference in style of play in basketball between the eastern and western colleges, he said: "Up to within the last two or three years there has been little difference. There has been just as much fault to find in both cases.
"The great difference out here is that between the Upper and Lower Missouri Valley teams. Here in Kansas we have the open style that makes the game much more interesting and scientific than just watching some fellows get in front of a ball and stumble around."
THREE TEAMS TO MANHATTAN
Dr. Naismith added that about ninety per cent of the freshmen had been examined and that he was well pleased with the result,
Jayhawker Football Squad to Go Prepared to Win—Accompanied by Good Crowd
Despite the efforts of W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics, there will be no reduction in the regular fare of $3.20 for the round trip to Manhattan, on Saturday's special train which will carry the Jayhawk football squad and the Thundering Thousand. The train will leave Lawrence at 11 o'clock the morning of the game and will reach Aggrieville about two hours later. The train will leave Manhattan at 8 o'clock and will not arrive in Lawrence much before midnight as stops will be made at the stations on the return trip.
Manager Hamilton expects to take a squad of at least thirty-three players on the trip. Tickets for the game will probably be placed on sale here the middle of the week. A number of students have signified their intention of going on the trip.
Ada Harper, a student in the School of Fine Arts, visited relatives in Topeka over Sunday. She admits that the real reason for the trip was the promise of a car ride.
Ed—He seems to be wandering in his mind.
Fred—Well, he can't stray far.
"Eating at the Sanitary Cafe is good eating every day."—Adv.
Well
In order to be well you should drink fine water. McNish. Phones 198.-Adv.
This is a Sectional View of the
KeeLock Lens Mou ting
3
1
No. 1. A slot is ground in the end of the lens. No. 2. Into this a little wedge or key fits snugly and is held hard and fast with a specially prepared wonderfully strong cement. No. 3. The complete mounting is smaller than the old style with screws which you may be wearing. And it is much better looking too. There is no danger of breaking or coming loose.
Call and inspect this new construction.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler YE SHOP OF QUALITY
WANTS MORE BASKETBALLERS
Coach Issues Call for More Men for the First Year Squad—Not Many Out Last Night
A call has been issued for more freshmen basketball men by Lefty Sproul, freshman coach. An unusually small number of first year men are out for the tyro squad and many good berths are awaiting some competition before they can be billed. Five or six of twenty-five freshmen were out while in former years fifty to seventy-five were considered small numbers.
This lack of material will furnish a chance for many men to get some basketball experience and prepare themselves for the Varsity next year.
These men receive the same instruction and coaching which the regulars receive and next year can step right into the regulars' shoes.
No reason can be given for the lack of interest unless it is that football and school work take about all the time the new men have. There are a number of high school stars in this country, but I don't think training in collegiate basketball and it is these especially that the coaches want to see out.
The freshman practice is held separate from that of the Varsity now so that each can get the benefit of more playing. The tyros have the floor all to themselves on Monday and Wednesday nights at seven cocktails per hour. The freshmen are held on Tuesday and Thursday nights. The number of Varsity men exceeds that of the freshmen for the first time in many years.
Program for This Week
TUESDAY Collier's, Life, Illustrated World
WEDNESDAY Ladies' Home Journal THURSDAY
Saturday Evening. Post, Popultr Mechanics,
Munsey's
FRIDAY Red Book, Metropolitan
SATURDAY Everybody's, Etc.
GRIGG'S 827 MASS. ST.
The Word "Smart"
applied to clothes has a greater significance than stylish, modish or fashionable.
Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes
are smart because there is that in their appearance that speaks of clothes built with skill, patience and intelligence.
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
Wholesale Tailors
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
Wholesale Tailors NEW YORK
ROCHESTER
...
BONWIT TELLER & CO.
The Specialty Shop of Originations
FIFTH AVENUE AT 38TH STREET
NEW YORK
"Jeunes
Filles"
Fashions
Exclusive and Unusual Tipes in Dress for the College Miss.
The modes preenied express youth, and its symbol simplicity in every motif and line. Sophistication and maturity are absent,erve and esprit ever present in accord with the ideas and ideals established by the celebrated couturiers to the "Jeune File."
Everything in apparel for College, Sports and Formal wear from Hats to boots, from Undergarmment to Outergarment.
You are cordially invited to visit the Bonwit Teller & Co. shop when in New York and to correspond on matters of fashion
SENIORS: Rates are on.— Squire's Studio
---
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 28
GET MEMBERS AND FUNDS
Y. M. Gains Over $1,250 to Date, Majority of Students Yet to be Seen
Returns at 11 p. m. last night showed that the committee which has been working for new members for the K, U, Y, M, C, A. among the students met with great success, as far as they have gone. Last night's figures showed that the student committee work has needed a little over time. Y V. Y.突露 to date, with the faculty committee still to be heard from.
These results were obtained from soliciting only four or five hundred men. Every man who has not been solicited will be seen next Thursday, when another one day campaign will be wared.
"The aim to impress the students with the real work that the association is doing, rather than merely to ask for their membership and money" said a committeamen today. "There are about one thousand men to be seen yet, but we hope to reach everyone and will not be satisfied with anything less than $2000 at the final accounting."
The committeemen themselves showed the spirit each giving from five to twenty-five dollars toward the fund, besides their time and energy.
Roy Creighton was chairman of the campaign committee, with H. L. Heinzman and H. H. Grafton helping in the campaign.
TO DISCUSS ARMAMENT
Polity Club to Have Discussion of Advisability of Preparing for War
for War
The Polity Club will hold a meeting at the Kappa Sigma house, at 1537 Tennessee street, at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. The subject which has been chosen for discussion is: "The advisability of improved armament for the United States." It is to be in the form of an informal talk and everyone will have a chance to express his views pro and con.
W. W. Davis, associate professor in American History, when asked about the plans for this year said: "We expect to have a new regime by having lectures during the winter by the noted speakers of the Carnegie Foundation Institute. Each member of the Club receives a booklet each year from this organization, and we are trying to interest their big men to come to Kansas University and talk to us."
DEAN WALKER NAMED ON
STATE EXAMINING BOARD
In a meeting of the state public utilities commission Friday in Topeka, Dean Walker, of the School of Engineering, Dean Potter of the department of engineering at Manhattan, and T. J. Strickler, engineer for the public utilities commission, were named as a permanent committee of three to examine all applicants for positions in state power plants. Mr. Strickler was chosen chairman of the committee.
At the expressed wish of the civil service commission, the committee will take complete charge of drawing up test questions for candidates desiring positions in the power plants at the various penal, chattile, and educational institutions under the control of the state.
Immediately plunging into its duties, the committee Friday blocked out an examination for positions in anower plant at the state penitentiary.
Wants the Real Dope
Yesterday evening the committee met in Lawrence to continue its work. Examinations for positions in the power plants which supply the various other state institutions will be considered. A beginning will be made for these tests which must be passed by all applicants desiring jobs in the power plants at all state educational, charitable and penal institutions.
Frank W. Sterls, '14 Law, of Hinwina and clerk of the District court of Brown county, sent a subscription to the Kansan for the foot-ball game. Mr. Sterls wanda "the real football dope she" as he expresses it.
The seniors of the School of Pharmacy have scheduled a football game with the junior Pharmices to be played Saturday morning, October 30.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1915.
MONEY PAID IN BY
STUDENTS GONE FOREVER
Money paid to Registrar George O. Foster in fees at registration is practically gone forever, according to a statement by that officer.
"In the case of the marriculation fee, it is never refunded," said Mr. Foster. "The incidental fee will be entirely refunded if a person leaves school within the first week, but none of it will be paid back if he quits at the end of the semester." If returned if he leaves the University during the first semester, but no part of it will be refunded if he leaves during the second."
MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN CN
Every Member of the Senior
Class Will Be Asked to Contribute One Dollar
The campaign for a substantial senior memorial starts today with a committee of thirty students at work. The 400 members of the class will be apportioned among the committeemen, who will see each one and collect the assessment of one dollar that has been levied for the fund.
The class has $30 in its memorial fund, which was raised during the sophomore year. Nothing was added to the fund last year but with a successful run this year, the men expect to expect that leave a fitting class memorial.
What the memorial will be has not yet been decided upon and J. M. Johnson, chairman of the committee, wants suggestions from all the members of the class. A sanitary drinking fountain, or pillars at the north end of campus, are two memorials that have been thought of by the committeemen.
The list of those who have paid will be open to inspection at all times, and the names will be published from time to time, according to John-
The students on the committee that is carrying on the campaign are: J. M. Johnson, chairman, Opal Holmes, Jerry Stillwell, E. W. Tanner, W. E. Woolsey, Jay Milligan, Margaret Lormier, Alice Coors, J. L. Sellars, Louise Champlin, H. C. Smith, Virgil Gordon, J. E. Elswick, Alen Wilson, G. L. Alt, Helen Greer, Howard Adams, Helen Streeter, BessHuff, E. J. Gopper, Walter Pickering, C. A. Randolph, Maureen McKernan, Clara-gene Dains, Nellie Kennedy, William Beall, Hershberger, Erie Cress, Robert Smith and Edwin Wuthnow.
FORMER K. U. GRADUATE
SHOWS HOERISM IN WRECK
J. H. Sawtell, who graduated from the University in 92, displayed conspicuous heroism in rescuing, at the risk of his own life, many injured boys and girls on a United Pacific motor car wreck near Randolph, Kans., last Saturday.
The Kansas City Star says: "Heroic acts were many on the part of passengers who were themselves injured. J. H. Wassell, principal of the Manhattan high school, although severely cut and brushed on the face and body, to leave the car until every person who showed signs of life been removed. When he re-enforced the first shot, an iron bar and broke out the windows and helped many women to crawl through. He was exhausted from loss of blood and from several severe injuries when finally taken from the car. His face was bruised and cut one leg badly crushed."
The only thing that the agricultural exhibit at the Watkin's National Bank, lacks is a placard bearing the question, "What's the matter with Kansas?" Prize winning varieties of corn, wheat, oats, rye and clover, which were a part of the exhibit of the recent county fair, held at Woodland Park, answers the question for Douglas county. Samples of mammoth German millet, timothy, blue grass, alfalfa, and broom corn, all grown in this county, and taken from the exhibit at Woodland, now decorate the windows and fill every corner of the bank.
Fine Agricultural Exhibit
Mechanicals to Meet
The Mechanicals will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Professor Slus, 1122 Ohio street. Walter Pickerling, R. Pattinson, and Robert Cohen report reports. The topic for the evening will be, *Autogenous Welding*.
EVERY TIME I COME TO TOWN
MOHIE'S
JAYMARKE'S
CHEE DRAIN
A DEFIED LINE SHOWING LOOKIE JAYS FUN!
TO VOTE ON CLOSING HOUR RUN SPECIAL TO MANHATTAN
Women Will Decide on Advisibility of Continuing Dates Until 11 o'Clock
Since the W. S. G. A. council has heard no protests against the proposed plan to change the closing hours of rooming houses in Lawrence, the county board will decide the date of the election will be decided upon at the meeting this afternoon.
The final arrangement for the Middy dance to be given Saturday afternoon in the gymnasium will be presented at the meeting this afternoon.
Sometime within the next two weeks the women of the University will have a chance to say "yes" or "no" to the question of ending dates at ten on all nights except Friday and Saturday. For these nights eleven o'clock is proposed. The council members report that the whole school seems to favor the proposed change.
The class in systematic botany hiked to Cameron Saturday and visited the Griesa nursery on the way. They took notes on the pines and other conifers and studied the large timber at Cameron. They had lunch at the Chancellor's cabin and returned early in the afternoon.
SWORD DANCE A FEATURE
OF HALLoween PARTY
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The sword dance is of ancient origin. It is mentioned by Tacitus in his writings in the second century. Later the Anglo-Saxons got it from their German ancestors. But it was the Scotch who modified it and mule it famous. As the Scotch dance it, the Welsh danced it, and it placed on the ground and the dancer dances over the mand around them but must not touch either.
A feature of Mrs. Eustace Brown's Halloween party on October 30, will be a double sword dance by James Porter, who played the physical education department.
In ancient times the Scotch warriors danced the sword dance on the battlefield after a victory. It has been called "the Scottish epic," because it commemorates the struggles of the Scotch for freedom.
It was often danced on the eve of battle, and if the dancer touched either sword or scabbard, his mishap was considered an evil enom.
Thomas Welton Stanford, trustee of the Leland Stanford University, and brother of Senator Stanford, founder of the University, is the donor of $80,000 to finance the building of the Art Gallery, which will house the collections of rare Australian and other canvases now hung in the Museum wing nearest the Quadrangle.
Entomology Club Initiates
The Entomology Club met Friday evening at the home of Forrest Anderson, 1639 Learnard street for initiation of new members. The following students were taken into the society: Ralph Smith, Ruth Ewing, Constant Poierin, Paul Lawson, Jesse Isabelle Kempel, Hugh Gruzmacher.
The Art Museum will contain several rooms available for private collections loaned the University, and a collection of 100 feet and a depth of 60 feet.
LELAND STANFORD TO
GET NEW ART MUSEUM
Five Coaches Will Carry Jayhawke Supporters to Aggie Game Next Saturday
Four or five coaches will make up the K, U. special train which will leave Lawrence next Saturday morning at 9 a.m., bound for Manhattan, of this year's gridiron struggle between the Aggies and the Jayhawkers.
The team will be there, that is, on the special, consisting of thirty-five of the Varsity squad, also twenty members of the freshman squad, a forty piece band and a large percentage of the Thundering Thousand. The train will leave Aggieville for Lawrence at nine p. m., Saturday night.
Five hundred loyal rooters of the Aggie's team journeyed to Lawrence last fall to see these two schools tangle on the football field.
EPWORTH LEAGUE HOLDS
MEETING AT HASKELL
Haskell has 130 students enrolled in the Epworth League department which holds its meetings at the Indian scoll every Tuesday evening under the leadership of Rev. G. B. Thompson. Methodist student minister.
A committee from the Methodist church league with Waldo Oechels as chairman will cooperate with the Reverend Mr. Thompson in leading the Bible meetings for the Indians.
KANSAS, MISSOURI AND
NEBRASKA A May DEBATE
The Debating Council met yesterday afternoon in Green Hall and decided not to accept Drake's proposal for a triangular debating league with Nebraska and Kansas. Prof. H. T. Hill, however, will allow to go Lincoln this evening to arrange for a dual debate with Nebraska and possibly for a triangular debate with Nebraska and Missouri. So far, Nebraska has been unwilling to enter into such an agreement with Missouri but it is thought that such an arrangement would be in favor of such a plan for some time and all that is needed is the indorsement of Nebraska.
At the meeting of the Debating Council a committee was also appointed to secure a list of available judges for the year's debates. Those on the committee are, chairman, Prof. Curtis, Astra, E. M. Johnson, and Mert Smith.
The necessity of an operation on her foot, has forced Anne Katherine Childs, of Kansas City, a special student in the College, to withdraw from school. She will go to Bell Memorial Hospital for the operation.
Botanists Will Meet
The Botany Club will meet Wednesday evening for the first scientific meeting of the year. Professor Stevens will talk on the purposes of the club, and J. B. McNaught will read a paper entitled "Big Trees," a treatise on the critical value of the recent location where the biggest trees in the United States
The regular meeting of the Architectural Engineers was held last night at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, 1247 Ohio street. The feature of the meeting was a talk given by President G. F. Street of the society on "The Origin and Development of the Vault." The next meeting of the society will be held in Marvin Hall, two weeks from last night.
Architects Meet
Y. W. CONDUCTS BIBLE
CLASSES AT HASKELL
Miss Anne Gittins teaches the cabinet class and the other teachers are: Vanetta Hosford, Leah Jennerson, Marie Hedrick, Nina Kanaga, Minnie Moore, Orpha Swearingen, Adèle Murphy, Lena Rogers, Ulia Hawkins and Mable MacNaughton.
The Bible classes at Haskell, conducted by representatives of the Y. W, C. A. are manifesting much interest in their work. Last week there were from ten to twelve girls in each of the twelve classes. It is expected that two more classes will be organized next Tuesday night if teachers from the Y. W, C. A. here can be found to take the classes.
COLLEGE WOMAN A SHAM Has Been Brought to Self Realization Says Y. M. C.A.
Worker
That the American college woman is selfish and her supposed altruism is merely a sham was the essence of the remarks made by H. L. Heinzman, International Y. M. C. A. W. C. a yesterday
"The American college woman has not yet been brought to self-realization She gives with not any of the spirit of the true giver," observed Mr Heinzman. "She has a big broad lesbian heart from her sisters over the ocean."
The speaker pointed out the fact that England, a warring nation, had given ten times more than the United States and that the people of this country thought they have given a great deal. He further showed that it was the woman's duty to campaign for relief supplies and that it was her task to help by making articles of clothing.
"The women at an Eastern college who gave up their chicken one Sunday that it might go to the Belgians, thought they were doing a great deal," remarked Mr. Heinzman, "but if they could see the suffering and sacrifice of the women over in Europe 'hey would be ashamed of chicken."
Mr. Heizman then told how the European women were sacrificing in the trenches and on the battlefields in loyalty to their country. "Midst of war, all men who had rank are seen working among the wounded and suffering," said he.
"It is my earnest hope," said the speaker, "that the woman of Kansas will come to the full self realization of the terrible conditions in Europe and come in fellowship with the campaign to aid the suffering."
More than one hundred and fifty women gathered yesterday on the Hill above Marvin Grove to hear Mr. Heinzman.
LAWRENCE HIGH STUDENTS
MAKE ENVIABLE RECORI
In the matter of efficiency, the graduates of Lawrence high school, class of '14, have established a record in the University, according to statistics in the office of the registrar. These show that during the first semester last year, sixty-six of the Lawrence highs of '14 carried a total of 900 hours work, with 92 per cent of passing grades, counting all "not examined" and "unremoved conditions" as outright failures.
The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet Thursday evening, October 21 at 1122 Ohio. The meeting will be given over to a discussion of oxyacetylene welding.
As to grades, it is shown that there were thirty per cent of the hours passed of grade I, and forty-four per cent with grade II, making nearly ten percent of the passing work done with grades of 80 per cent or better.
Dr. James Naismith will go to the K. U.-Aggie game next Saturday, in his car. Mrs. Naismith and children, Margaret, Helen, and Jack, will accompany him.
Student (on way to K. C.)—Say porter, I gave you a dollar. Isn't there any chance?
Porter- No, sah! This train goes right through to the union depot.
"Bud" Waugh of Eskridge, spent Tuesday at the Alpha Tau house. "Bud" is going to business college in Topeka.
George Coffey, of Kiowa has been visiting with Claude Dixon, freshman, this week.
ROOTERS TO BE CATTLE
Thundering Thousands May Go to Oklahoma Game Via Fast Freight—Cost About $5.00
The Sooners may be surprised to find a big crowd of K. U. rooters as well as a football squad invading their territory on the 30th of this month if the plans that are now under way for chartering a cattle car materialize. Reducing railway fare to about $5,00 will allow many more to take the trip. There has been a great deal of enthusiasm over the project of taking a good representation of the "Thundering Thousand" with the team, but considerable doubt has been raised on the part of the railroad authorities as to whether it can be done. According to the rules of the Interstate Commerce Commission the plans would hardly be legal, but Paul Brindle who was one of the original agitators of the idea has written to the General Passenger Agent of the Santa Fe and the Rock Island in Topeka, and whether or not the students will be allowed to travel to Norman classed as cattle will be definitely known this afternoon.
In case the car or cars can be chartered for the rooters the plans are to leave here Thursday night or early Friday morning, and go to Kansas City, thence to Oklahoma City by fast freight. There is a 24-hour service on a fast freight line between Kansas City and Oklahoma City so that there should be no doubt as to the possibility of making connections in time to catch the interurban from Oklahoma City into Norman in time to see the game. Another feature which should not scare any loyal rooter out of the idea of going is the necessity of signing a release, relieving the railroad company of any responsibility in case of accident.
"The slight danger of accident, the spice of about fifty companions in a cattle car, and the probability of getting an arrow stuck to make a trip long to be remembered," said Joe Gaitskill, when asked what he thought of the plan.
CHORAL UNION ORGANIZES
Officers and Directors Chosen More Singers Desired to Fill Ranks
The Choral Union met Tuesday night in the high school auditorium and organized with about one hundred volunteers. The following officers were elected:
President, Prof. John N. Van der Vries; vice-president, Judge Henry Albach; secretary-business manager, Jones; treasurer, Wilder Metcalf.
Director: Chancellor Frank Strong,
Mr. George Innes, Mrs. W. C. Simons,
Dean Butler, Rev. E. E. Stauffer,
Mrs. F. E. Kester, Prof. C. S. Skilton,
Mr. W. H. Moys, Mrs. C. W. Straffon,
Mr. J. M. Cmetaf,
There were about forty new people out to the practice, but there is still room for more. Especially is there a need of more basses and anyone who wishes to sing is urged to come out next Tuesday night.
PRIZE OF $25 OFFERED
FOR ECONOMICS GRADE
The Chi Omega sorority is offering a prize of $25 to any girl in college making the highest rade in economies for the entire year. The professors in economics are to be the judges and if two girls are equally deserving, the prize will be divided. This scholarship prize is offered every year by the Chi Omegas and last year it was given to Ortha Swearinger.
Wanted—Someone to invent an efficient non-skid shoe for use on the Fourteenth street hill.
Alfred Bennett, freshman Engineer, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Garrett and Dan Lions, freshmen College, were visited Sunday by their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lyons of Augusta.
MORNING PRAYERS
Leader, Prof. R. R. A. Schwegler,
General subject, "Five Glimpses of
Japan."
Thursday, "Character." Friday, "The Man."
。
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL SPAF
Charles B. *Sweet...* Editor-in-Chief
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Entered as second-class mail mat-
ter for the county office, lawsuits, Kansans, under the tax laws.
Published in the afternoon five
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Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the diversity of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the names of the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to learn, to express themselves; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to help students understand the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1915
Knowledge comes but wisdom ling ers.—Emerson.
A START AT LAST
After much talk about conditions by the many, and after some work by a few, the College has at last started on the right trail up the mountain of unity and spirit. The appointment of the new Activities Committee is the best step ever taken by the School whose mountainous problem is but a mole hill in the smaller and more compact Schools.
For years the College has tried to pull itself together and act as a unit, but through lack of organization, it has failed. The utter failure to unite, even upon a question so close to the student heart as a holiday, has signalized its weakness. It is a great body of units, bound together, to be sure, but with little more power to coordinate than the cells of a huge sponge.
Perhaps the new committee on activities will discover the turning point,—accomplish the awakening of the College. It should, and with the active help of every student in the School, it will. Get behind the committee!
IT IS UP TO YOU
Go to the Pharmics to learn about spirits in general and class spirit in particular, for the junior and senior Pharmics are going to play a game of football.
The exhaustive article by Prof Carl Becker in last Friday's Kansas on "incapacity for Work," shows that it is "up to" the students themselves to shoulder the blame if they fall behind in their work. Professor Becker clearly points out the facts as they stand; not only in other colleges throughout the country, but here at the University of Kansas as well. which are $e$ score of diversions, which if taken too seriously, will eventually lead to "lack of habit for work," for it is easy enough to "follow the crowd" and lose sight of the fundamentals of the true college life.
Of course, one cannot work all the time; this is not expected. On the other hand there are certain sane limits to recreation. If students could bring themselves to perfect a work-and-play system there would be fewer failures in classes and fewer low grades.
--education alone can not solve all of our problems, that a sound religious and moral life is fundamental to a nation." Dr. Strong shows that if the universities can not be leaders in the spiritual and moral life of men, they have lost their strongest claim to support.
BURDEN ON THE COLLEGE
BURDEN ON THE COLLEGE The American university has not yet succeeded in imbuing its students with the seriousness of life and of the preparation for life. This sentiment was expressed by Chancellor Strong in an address which has been printed in a recent issue of "School and Society."
"American colleges and universities have not solved fully their relation to the spiritual and moral life of their students. They must learn that
"On the other hand," continued the Chancellor, "the American public has to learn that it must not expect the impossible from its schools. If the American people are seriously disappointed in the public school system as a whole, they are themselves to blame. The solution of the moral and religious problems that ought to be taken care of in the home have been thrown almost entirely upon the school and college."
People who insist that the Medical School of K. U. is impractical, please take notice that the medics got $30,-000 and remember that practice makes perfect-money getters.
NONE ARE SO BLIND
There's a wee small tree half way down Fourteenth street. Have you seen it? The burning bush of Moses must have been an oak in the month of October. That树 fairly quivers with color. Red and brown and yellow orange sparkle and nod greetings with every passing breeze.
There's a bit of vine growing on the sunny side of the library. Jack Frost touched it the other night and it clings there, a shining mass of red against the soft brown stone of the building.
The soul of the Middle West grasses only monetary values, men say, yet someone surely had an eye for artistic possibilities when our buildings were built of native undressed stone. Nature beers for vines and trees to set them off, while we clumsy human beings gaze with admiration at her offerings about the campus and still wonder what is wrong with the buildings—they look so gaunt and tired.
AS OTHERS SEE US
Higher education may not accomplish all that is claimed for it, but it teaches the boys and girls to clean up. One of the most pleasant parts of a trip back to Old K. U. is to see the neatly dressed students. One term in college will do wonders for a self-respecting youngster. The neck hemp and the rubber collars disappear as if by magic from the boys, while the girls, who are naturally more quick to copy, spruce up in their attire. Cleanliness is next to Godliness, as Sir Walter Raleigh remarked to Queen Elizabeth when he spread his machinaw for her to bridge the puddle—and a clean, sprucy front is the corner stone to self respect and to real education.—R. A. Clymer in Olathe Register.
"Education is general intellectual discipline and enlightenment, and not intellectual discipline and enlightenment only but more and spiritual discipline and enlightenment."—Woodrow Wilson.
THE FRAT'S PLACE
Fraternity life and the existence of fraternities are justifiable only when the members realize that the special privileges which they enjoy make them the debtors of the entire University in a very special way. To the extent that the fraternity man (or woman) responds to the demands made upon him as a member of University society, to that extent is he being true to his fraternity and to the beautiful things in connection with it, the friendships, the associations and all that goes to increase man's happiness through his intimate contact with man. These are its privileges.
But at the beginning the pledge should know that the fraternity is not the most essential thing in a college life; it is a delightful incident, but at the same time it is incidental. The thing we are here for is education; the problem is to keep the fraternity activity within its proper sphere. Give it that part of your time and energy which it has a right to expect of you. Keep the fraternity within its own chapter house; do not carry is around the campus with you. Remember that your University comes first, in all things. Give yourself no added glory because you have been one of the chosen; you have yet to prove your worth. Don't broadest fraternal life that you possibly can. And last and most important of all, do not forget that the one best fraternity after all is that comradeships and brotherhood which is every man's debt to his fellow here on earth.-Minnesota Daily.
The Night-Sprites, cast in mystic molds
Away from play
The dark falls 'round in velvet folds;
The warm morn's glow.
Waist—An indefinitely located part of the human body. In the female of the species it is sometimes just under the shoulders and sometimes near the knees, according to "this year's style."
Voyage—The travels of a k U. student under a berth on the way to Calgary.
War-who-floo—Joe Gaitakkil's megaballistic ejaculation as he calls on the students
I hear below me in the gloom,
A tender voice in tone—
Vocalist—One who has a voice. Example: singer, donkey, tom-cat, and yowling dog. Usually applied to one who disturbs sleep.
A tender voice in tone—
A voice that sings of prison and of
tomb—
A sad, soul sad alone.
Wagon—What Pi's tail keeps doing.
THE SONG
UNIVERSITY DICTIONARY
Serbia and near-settlement interferences of
the Slavic peoples in North Africa
Wag—The motion of the tail of Pi, the well-known K. U. dog, as he saunts up to the professor's desk during class.
Wave—The little bang that sticks out in front of many a freshman cap.
Paid—An almost obsolete verb sometimes used with bills.
**Vodna** – A Russian drink. This word is found in ancient history, along with **Vodka**.
On such a night the sad heart aces,
And Misery seeks her mate—
and history seeks her more.
From cloistered sadness forth she
breaks
In melancholy state.
But is the person who mutilate, his desk with the glorious fact that he is a member of Alpha Phalga, or that he had the honor to be graduated from E. H. S, in 1914, or that he is still obsessed by the juvenile ideas of his primary grades.
The department of industrial arts will take care of anyone who wants a course in woodworking. Otherwise, forget those childish antics and leave the University's property untouched.-Ohio State Lantern.
Are the spite fines at this University between the fraternities going to be torn down or are they to be permitted to remain, from selfish and unworthy motives. This is the question; and from the present attitude of mind among fraternity men—the fraternity sisters—it helps to foster the "right" spirit here. The fences are surmountable on rare occasions anyway.
Traditions of other colleges and universities and the customs of fraternities at these institutions have been ignored here. Like all advice from older heads, this bit of counsel has not been heeded. But as Kansas is growing older is it not time to take this advice to heart? Is not the present movement suitable for improving conditions?
—L. D. Hartley.
A COLLEGE EDUCATION
"A college education today, if it represents anything, stands for some idea of the methods of study, the extent of the known and the probabilities of the unknown in different branches of knowledge. It provides an attitude of mind, an ability and desire to follow the truth wherever it may lead, a tolerance of ideas, and a catholicity of taste."—William G. Reed in "School and Society."
STUDENT OPINION
Communications must be stared as an evidence of good faith though names will not be omitted from publication it desired.
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Back in the school-day period of our existence we never passed judgment upon our new Barrow until we had carved our initials upon the desk or some other convenient bit of furniture in the schoolroom. If we were particularly fortunate, we carved another set of initials along with ours, and put a heart about them both. That was many years ago, when we were all young. Of us are still young, but a very oldold couple daypil. We don't hide behind our geographies now when we leave our monuments to posterity on the desks. We are college men and women and need have no fear.
CHILDISH STILL!
O might it be, when I shall need
Such tender sympathy;
Another soul my song may heed
In kindred ecstacy!
D. Hartley
Greek
A COLLEGE EDUCATION
Let the Home Folks Know
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A daily letter thru The Daily Kansan will please them mightily. Let them
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Barber Shops Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK 913 Mass.
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Harry Reding, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office.
F. A. U. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513; Home 512.
G. A. Hammam, M. D. Dick Building,
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Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
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J. R. Bechtel, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass.
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A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743
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Dr. H, W. Hutchinson, Dentist, 308
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
SHOWS 7:40-9:15
Francis X. Bushman IN GEORGE ADE'S COMEDY THE SLIM PRINCESS
Tomorrow—Frank Daniels in "CROOKY"
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Plain Tales from the Hill
Little Interest In Soccer Prospects for soccer games with other schools are not very bright just now. No games have been scheduled and there seems to be little interest in the sport outside of K, U.
"Sophomores are showing great enthusiasm for the same," says Prof. H. A. Lorenz, "it am sorry that so little interest is shown in soccer in this part of the country. We are trying to schedule some games but so far have not succeeded."
A social will be given for the Rev. Gordon B. Thompson's Sunday school class as the Methodist church, just as soon as the enrollment reaches 125. There are more than 115 in the class now, most of whom are University students.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Irvine of Fort Scott spent Sunday with their daughter Frances, a junior in the College.
Bernice Newton, a student at Baker, is visiting Myrtie Chaffee, a freshman in the College.
The old "lean-to," which has served as a home for the animals used in the departments of zoology, bacteriology and psychology, has been removed and a new brick, cement-floored building is being constructed in its place. Part of the new building will be used as a laboratory.
Duke Miller, a junior in the medical School spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Herbert Coleman, member of the football team in 1914, came up from Rosedale Sunday to spend the day at the Phi Beta Phi house.
Roy Winton, Ray Clifford, and Claire Cowley, graduates of the class of 1904, spent yesterday and today at the Sigma Chi house.
A number of students who belong to that ancient and honorable order of Walkers, took advantage of the day Sunday and enjoyed a jaunt to Cameron's Bluff. There were several bays in the park picnicers. Others walked out in the afternoon and five different parties sat at the bluffs.
Fred Lunstrum, a freshman in the College, was in Topeka Saturday and Sunday.
The freshman law class of the Louisiana State University decided the election of its candidate by a flip of a coin. A tie contest was the occasion for this unusual way of decision. The candidates had good feeling existing between the two candidates a picture is exhibited in a window of a photographer in
Baton Rouge of the two looking at the piece of money which decided their fate.
About fifteen members of the K. U. Debating Society "hiked" to Cameron's Bluff Saturday evening after the football game. The big bonfire and the wienies were the essential part of the evening's entertainment. A rule was made before starting that each man would have to contribute to the program with a reading or some stunt and this plan was carried out
Pat Patterson, coach of the crosscountry team, who has been confined to the University hospital at Rosedale for the past two weeks, made his first appearance on the Hill Tuesday morning. "The first week of confinement," said Pat. "I lived on ether, but the second week you can bet I made up for it by eating all the time."
Organ Protests
The pipe organ in the chapel is evidencefully dissatisfied with its long rest. This morning just after the first hour a prolonged tone began, without anyone's assistance. The students who were studying there took it in at fun at first, but it continued so long that it was impossible to study and that he forced to leave. The janitors and staff held their education held a consultation and it was finally decided to call Professor Skilton of the School of Fine Arts. He arrived in about an hour and shut off the air, and the noise stopped.
Freshmen sometimes find unique and obscure hiding places in which to escape the paddles of sophmores, but they do not always get away. Tuesday one was pulled out from under the book stacks in the geological library and corporal punishment administered in spite of a vigorous attempt at resistance.
Mrs. DeMar, who is now enrolled as a student in the College, but who has spent several years in Paris studying French, will talk at the Cercle Francais, Wednesday afternoon. Though she will, of course, use French, she says her language will be so simple, that every one can understand.
The members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority were at home to members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity Sunday afternoon.
Herbert Hoadley, who graduated from the School of Engineering in '13, visited his sister, Corda Hoadley Friday and Saturday, and attended the Dinke game. Mr. Hoadley has a position at present in Freemont, Neb.
Warren Humphrey, student at Washburn college, was the guest of the Kappa Sigma fraternity Friday.
University Will Give Course in History and Ideals of Institution
GRADS TO KNOW MORE
Feeling that students leave school without a full appreciation of the work of the institution, the authorities of the University of Kansas are considering a class in "University History and Ideals" for freshmen. If the matter is favorably acted upon, one hour's credit will be given and the history of the school, when it was formed, will be presented status among other institutions will be the main topics for class discussion and outside reading.
"I am heartily in favor of the move," said Chancellor Strong, enthusiastically. "Our students leave here on the completion of their work with a degree, a little athletic spirit, a few social attainments, a good educational training and a foundation for life's work. They do not, however, have a full appreciation of what the school really is.
"Every two years, when the matter of appropriations comes up before the legislature, we encounter old K. U. men who do not know what is going on down here or what has been the attitude of the University in the past. Some person in a small town or city of the state who has a special grudge against state institutions in general and the University in particular can talk rings around the K. U. graduate. I would like to see such a course established, with a competent instructor, giving one hour's credit for one semester. If the plan meets with approval of the deans, I will personally take it upon myself to assist in pushing it through."
The proposed plan is now in use at Brown, and at a few other colleges on a modified scale.
THE SOIL CAUSES POLUTIOI
Sandy Ground Lets Sewage Through to Many of the Lawrence Walters
Wells
"The contamination of the Lawrence wells from sewage is largely due to the geological formation of the soil. In the river bottom district the soil is of a sandy formation, which allows the sewage to flow into adjacent wells with little or no filtration. If the soil were clay the wells would be comparatively free from bacteria of any kind, as clay is an excellent filter." The above statement was given out by Professor Twenhofhl, state geologist, this afternoon.
Mr. Young added that the statement attributed to Doctor Crumbine in the Kansan, to the effect that "the well water in Lawrence is fairly charged with typhoid fever germs." was a misquotation. What Doctor Crumbine said was that "the wells are contaminated with sewage and are likely at any time to carry typhoid germs."
C. C. Young, director of the water laboratories, expresses a similar opinion. "On the upper levels," he said, "the limestone lies close to the surface, and in some places contains cracks large enough to furnish passageways for small animals. After heavy rains these fissures are filled with trash, through which the water can carry any germs that may be present directly into the wells. In fact, the excessively heavy rainfall this year is largely to bame for the bad sewage, as the mains become stopped up and delay the natural flow of the sewage."
Mrs. Louise Davis, of Downs, who has been visiting her son Donald, sophomore College, during the last two weeks, left Lawrence last Saturday.
The annual season of burning off the grass on some parts of the campus has started, and men have been busy on the south side of the Hill burning off the dead grass so that the turf may come out fresh again next spring.
GOTHIC THE NEW ARROW
2 for 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
---
JUDSON KING SPEAKS TO POLITICAL SCIENTISTS
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MARKERS
Judson King, secretary of the National Popular Government League, in a talk before Professor Dykstra at class, yesterday morning said:
"When I went to school I was taught that government was divided, like Gaule, into three parts: executive, legislative, and judicial, and that these three powers rested in the state as well. That was a hard blow to me to find that the three were one and that in many cases they centered around a saloon."
Mr. King is traveling over the country in the interests of the initiative and referendum.
KANSAS EDITORS TO MEET
The executive committee of the Kansas Editorial Association will meet at the University Saturday morning, November 13 to decide on the time and place of the next meeting of this body. The thirteen Kansas newspaper men will be the guests of the parlor, of the department of journalism at luncheon and at the Kansas-Nebraska game in the afternoon.
Officers of Newspaper Association Meet Here November 13 to Decide Meeting Place
The officers for this year, who come to Lawrence four weeks hence, are: President, J. L. Napier, Newton Kansan-Republican;
Vice-president, W. C. Markham,
Baldwin Ledger,
Secretary, O. W. Little, Alma Enterprise.
Recorder, Keith Cleverger, Osawatome Graphic.
Treasurer, J. Byron Cain, Belle Plaine News.
District commiteeen: T. M. Pearl, Hiawata News-Democrat; W. E. Payton, Colony Free Press; Thos. E. Thompson, Howard Courtant; Austin Tebo Star; A. Q. Miller, Belleville School; A. M. Pierce, Jewell City Republican; R. P. McLoch, Anthony Bulletin; R. J. L. Papes, Mulvane News
Exit Rodkey, Grady, and you other cross country aspirants for keen, unbeatable competition has entered the field. At any rate this is the opinion of Dr. Alice Goetz, of the women's department in physical culture, who is organizing a women's cross country team, and modestly admits that K. U. may soon boast of some real cinder path artists.
Earl O'Roke, assistant instructor in zoology, returned Tuesday morning from Cherryville and other points in southern Kansas where he has been securing specimen of snails for the department of zoology.
"To the average girl, cross country work sounds like suicide," said Dr. Goetz this morning, "but there is no reason why they should not indulge in the exercise. I will admit that it is strenuous but if they don't work too hard at first they should experience no difficulty in running a considerable distance before the year is over. If the girls will only report for practice I will develop some real stars."
Olivia Olsson, '15, has written a letter to the alumni office in which she says that she is employed on one of the daily papers at Salina. Miss Olsson says she likes newspaper work and will probably continue in it.
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c cigar—Adv.
Do not send your cleaning out of town. Have it done better here and delivered to you without becoming mussed. The New York Cleaning Co., Phones 75—Adv.
BURT WADHAMS
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The College Inn Barber Shop. We close for all football games.
Bowersock Theatre Tonight Beginning at 8:15
THE GREATEST DRAMA IN FILM George Kline's beautiful and costly rendition of
The Money Master
featuring an all star Broadway cast with FRANK SHERIDAN in the lead, supported by Fania Marinoff, Paul McAllister and Malcolm Duncan.
ALSO PATHE PHUNPHILM
Admission 10 cents
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
$6
It is a shoe problem to successfully combine the three essentials, ease, elegance and economy.
The Strong & Garfield shoe represents the modern solution of the problem for the men.
Ease is assured by careful lasting;
elegance, by artistic modeling and
workmanship, and economy by a
price that allows of the very best materials at a fair cost, and no more. We carry them in all popular leathers and prevailing styles.
OTTO FISCHER
When you think of FLOWERS Think of The Flower Shop 825% Mass. St.
Phones 621
ASTEIN-BLOCH suit is still "smart" long after the ordinary suit has gone its way. The right kind of work in the making of a garment is what achieves smartness.
Stein-Bloch
Smart Clothes
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
Wholesale Tailors
ROCHESTER, . . . NEW YORK
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12. W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Ph
The "Castle" Figure All the Rage It is built with a Redfern Corset
Mrs. Vernon Castle says that never before was she so comfortable. Previously she had not felt the need of a corset in her dancing, but now she is a devotee of the Redfern.
It speaks well for the Redfern—a wonderfully plant corsest—if it can please an artist so unusually individual as Mrs. Castle.
An exact reproduction of the Mrs. Vernon Castle Redfern Corset—the latest Redfern creation—a model for shaping the Castle figure for slender and average figures—can be seen at our counter and fitted by our experts. Redfern Corsets: $3.00 to $8.00.
Onwks. Bulline Hackman
1. Miss Olivia Laddie
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Bradley"
The Bradley Sweater for both ladies and gentlemen.
All the popular shades all wool-guaranteed fast color-
$4 to $10
Johnson & Carl
For boys, too.
10
You'll Be Proud of Your Sweater if It's a Bradley
And you'll be proud of it for years, for Bradley sweaters wear as well as they look; never bag or loose their shape, warmth or style. Come in and see the new designs.
WEAVER'S
AGGIE JOURNALISTS GAIN
Increase of 100 Per Cent in Embryo Newspaper Men at
K. S. A. C
One hundred per cent gain in enrollment of students taking the four-year course in industrial journalism offered by the Kansas State Agricultural college is the remarkable showing this fall in the journalism in journalism up to 126, the heaviest—by a wide margin—in the history of the department.
The figures indicate a growing demand on the part of those who are specializing in various phases of farm work and who expect either to take positions on farm journals or to submit articles frequently for publication in such periodicals.
There is a broad field in farm journalism and the demand for competent writers on agricultural subjects is greater than the supply. Many students have gone from the department of industrial studies to Agricultural college to positions of responsibility on farm papers.
Practical training is given with a view to preparing students for positions on either agricultural publications or newspapers. Students are encouraged to write for farm and other papers. They are taught to set type as well as to prepare copy. The Kansas Industrialist and the Kansas State Collegian provide "laboratory" work. The department also acts as the publicity bureau of the college.
Ann Childs, a junior in the College has withdrawn from the University on account of ill health.
Earl Carson, '13, is in the employ of the American Well Works of Aurora, Ill., in the capacity of draftsman.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon will meet at the Pi Kappa Alpha house, Wednes day evening at 7:30.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mining Journal meets in Haworth Hall, Wednesday 4:30. Leland Fiske. Carl Anderson and Harold Fairchild will talk.
International Polity club meets Wednesday night 7:30 at the Kappa Sigma house. Discussion of "Armament."
Graduate Club will not meet this week, but will Wednesday, the 27th, 202 Adm. Blidg. Prof. F. H. Hodder will give his cartoon lecture.
K. U. Dramatic Club will meet Wednesday night Oct. 20th in Green Hall, 8 p.m.
Mandolin Club will practice Wednesday evening, at 7 o'clock, in 313 Fraser. Anyone who has not tried out, and wishes to do so, see Shane at this time.
The next meeting of the Mathematics Club will take place next Monday night Oct. 25, Miss Jess Jacoba, fellow in mathematics, will address the club at that time on the subject of "Non-Euclidian Geometry."
Sam Maffet, a member of the basketball team of '08-'09, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Maffet of this city, will return to his home in Portland, Oregon Thursday.
Frank Lee, freshman College spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Mr. E. D. Bryan of Waterville, is visiting his daughter, Maude Bryan, junior College.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity entered Friday evening with an in formal dance at the chapter house.
THE TEAM IS CRIPPLED
Best Second String Men Show Up Well Against the Freshmen
Freshmen
Are you going to Manhattan?
Why not? The men of Bender and Olcott are going to stage a fast little battle there Saturday that would be worth going twice that far to see. Of course, it is not expected to be as in-depth as we expect, but Missouri games but it will be a good game and a good trip.
The Olcottians will go to Aggieville in sort of a crippled condition. Lindsey and B. Gillespie were out in suits last night but Fast and Keeling are unable to do anything in the sport at all. Their injuries are such that it is only a matter of time before they will be well and with a good neck. Their injuries are good rest seems to be the best cure. Whether they will be ready for the Oklahoma game is only a matter of conjecture.
The same style of play which has been used in all the other games will be used against the Aggies. Apparently no new plays are being given the men this week, at least, the style of football is the same as that seen in all the other practices. Preparation for the Sooners is going on all the time and next week will see some hard work in the Jayhawker camp. The hard work will not be such, however, that will invite injuries.
If the second string mer, show up as well the rest of the week as they did against the freshmen last night Olcott can afford to give his regulars a vacation. McCarty's tyros did not have a chance to score and could not keep the Varsity from scoring at will. By straight football he regained all ability to touch the ball the full length of the field and score a touchdown before the first year squad was aware that they had started.
PATTERSON BACK IN SCHOOL
Operation for Appendicitis Performed at University Hospital Successful
Successful
The first operation for appendicitis to come under the supervision of the University hospital proved to be a successful one and Oliver W. Patterson, cross country coach, returned to school yesterday. The operation was performed in the Rosedale hospital and the patient was not serious at any time.
Patterson was away from Lawrence only two weeks and during that time the cross country has been working under the direction of Captain Rodkey. They are getting in good shape for the Missouri Valley cross country meet which will be held here in connection with the Nebraska game.
THE CALENDAR
The calendar for the week is not yet complete.
4.30--Mining Engineering Society
Hamworth Hall.
4:30—Cercle Francais, 306 Fraser Hall
Wednesdav
4:30 W. S, G. A., Fraser Han,
4:30 W. S, G. A., Fraser Han,
Club
210 Chem. Bldg,
7:30—First Band. Fraser Chapel.
8—Graduate Club, 202 Ad. Bldg.
8—Polity Club, Kappa Sigma house.
4:20 W. S. C. A. Fraser Hall
7—Mandolin Club, 313 Fraser Hall.
8—Dramatic Club, Green Hall.
Thursday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser,
Prof. R. A. Schweiger.
7—Men's Glee Club, Fraser Hall. Friday
7-Mechanical Engineering Society, home of Prof. A. H. Slus
11—Pharmaceutical Society
8-Morning Prayers, Fraser,
Prof. R. A. Schwegler.
8- Reception for graduate students, home of Dean Black
3-5 -Girls' Middy Dance, Robinson Gym
Midway Cleaners
P. G. MOSSER, Prop.
Saturday
P. G. MOSSER, Prop.
G. A. SNOW, General Manager
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
PHONES: Bell 541
Home 5041 19 West 9th Street
A Scene For Your "K" Book—The Pines in Winter
BASKET TOSSERS SHOW CLASS
The snow blankets the ground in a serene, winter landscape. The trees stand bare, their branches stretching upward against the sky. A gentle snowfall has settled on the ground, creating a soft, white carpet that reflects the light from the overcast sky. The scene is peaceful and quiet, with no signs of movement or activity.
Although but Two Letter Men Are on the Squad, Prospects
Are Good
The pre-season dope on the 1915 basketball squad is beginning to look mighty good. Thirty basket tossers practice each Tuesday and Thursday night and some stars are showing up. The new squad is getting in shape and the opening of the season after the holidays will reveal a good team.
In spite of the fact that only one letter man of last year and one of the year before are in school the squad is already showing Missouri Valley class. The practices are of a general nature only thus far, for no definite squad has been picked. Basket shooting, dribbling and practice make up a large part of the evening's entertainment which is ended with a short scrimmage and a few laps on the track.
"Dutch" Appel, last year's forward, is showing up strong at his part of the game. Gibbens, a freshman last year will make a good running mate for Appel. He is showing speed on covering the floor such as Hamilton likes to see in his men. At center, Cole, a 1914 letter man, is "getting away" better than ever before and can out jump any man who comes against him. Uhrlaub and Nelson, both new men on the Varsity, are taking care of the guarding for the Hawkvaders.
Another full team almost as good as the one mentioned above are keeping anyone from being sure of a berth. Miller, Lytle and Pausch are after the center positions, while Gibson, Washburn, Reed, Kennedy and "Red" Craig are all trying to beat Appel and Gibbens out of their jobs. Hoffman, Smith and Crawford are holding down the guard positions against the regulars.
WHEN DOWN TOWN
Hiawatha Cafe
for
CHILL, OYSTERS AND SPAGHETTI
Varsity Cleaning Plan
1017 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans.
Work and Prices Always Right
Worcester Student Business
We Solicit Student Business
LORENZ'S GYM SUIT HIDDEN-
"FREE SPAT" FOR CULPRIT
Professor Lorenz, after finishing his class work Wednesday afternoon, left his suit out of the locker while he went down to McCook to watch the K. U. machine work out. Upon completion of the task, He offers no reward for the recovery, but promises to stop investigations if the missing property is returned.
Every freshman enrolled in gymnasium work has a "free spot" at the man who hid Prof. H. A. Lorenz's suit,陪同按到 the sentence placed upon the unapprehended culprit last week.
Dramatic Club to Meet
"Eating at the Sanitary Cafe is good eating every day."-Adv.
The Dramatic Club will meet for the first time this year, at 8 o'clock tonight, in Green Hall. New officers will be elected and the date for the first play, "The Witching Hour," will be decided upon. A discussion will follow on new members, and the cast of the play, which will not be selected however, until next week. "The Witching Hour" is a standard, high class play, and the biggest thing that the Dramatic Club has ever undertaken.
Out Today
Popular Mechanics
Ladies' Home Journal Boys read the "Lemon in the Game"
Munsey
Popular Mechanics
Get 'em here today.
Carroll's
The Kansan for 40c per month!
Call K. U. 25, or tell the Kansan carrier boys you want the Kansan for a month. Try it out—see how you like getting all the campus news at the end of each school day
Get the Kansan Started Right Away
The Big Kansas Game
K. U. vs. Aggies Manhattan, Kansas Saturday, October 23rd.
Union Pacific Special Train
Leave Lawrence 9:00 A.M.
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
WEST
Arrive Manhattan 11:30 A.M.
Returning leave Manhattan 8:00 P.M.
All departments of the Agricultural College will be open for visitors. It's worth a visit.
E. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent Phones 5
J. H. ROBINSON, Depot Agent Phones 76
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
DRAMATICS ARE ACTIVE
Club Elects Crowell President and Plans for "The Witching Hour"
Officers were elected, plans for the year were made, and the date for the presentation of "The Witching Hour" was set at the first meeting this year of the University Dramatic Club, held last night in Green Hall Theater.
Author of Play Gets $50
January 19 was the date set for the presentation of "The Witching Hour." It will be given at the Bowersock Theater. Tryouts for places in the cast, and for membership in the club, are to be held in Green Hall Theater at 4:30 o'clock on Monday and Wednesday of next week, and at 7 o'clock on Tuesday. As soon as possible after the tryouts, the cast will be announced by Professor MacMurray. Rehearsals will then begin.
"Pat" Crowell, who played the lead in te club's production of "The Man From Home" last year, is the new president of the club. Cecil DeRoin was chosen vice-president; Itasca Hillman, secretary; and Elmer Clark, treasurer. All three have been prominent in dramatic activity in the past. Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the department of public speaking, will coach all club plays, with the assistance of Prof. Howard T. Hill.
Regular meetings of the Club, in the form of a monthly "Stunt Night", are to be a feature of dramatic activity this year. President Crowell this morning appointed Alton Gumbiner and Haran Hutchings as a committee to arrange for the first meeting according to Crowell's plans, the meeting will be exclusive affairs, he'd in Green Hall Theater, and attended only by members of the Dramatic Club and perhaps one guest each.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1915.
Tryouts Next Week
At the meeting last night, the members of the Club were urged to boost the play competition announced recently, and to persuade as many would-be dramatists as possible to submit plays in the competition. The author of the best play, selected by a faculty committee, will be awarded a prize of fifty dollars, and his play will be presented at commencement time by the senior class as its senior play. The rules of the contest will be announced next week by Professor MacMurray.
NUMBER 29
"In attempting to present 'The Witching Hour,' the Club has undertaken what is absolutely the biggest job ever tackled by a K. U. dramatic organization," said Pat Crowell this morning. "It's going to require a lot of good, stuff work if we're to get the job that battened on me, I look at the candidates for places in our life we have the material to get away with it. We've got lots of pep—and that counts for a whole lot of dramatics."
DIDN'T WANT SHEEPSKINS
Sixty-two Dust-Covered Diplomas Lie in the Office of the Registrar
Registran
"There are more of the A. M. degrees here than any other one" said an employee of the office today, "They, with the others, belong to persons who did not call for them at commencement, and who have left no address to which the diplomas could be sent. In looking over the bunch this morning we found that one of the present members of the College faculty was one of the negligent graduates.
sixty-two old, dust-covered diplomas, were found by clerks in the registrar's office today while they were digging around in some old files. They are a collection of the records that have never been called for by those who were used from one to four years of their life in earning them.
The chances are that the diplomas of the personae obscure who do not make themselves known will continue to lie in the files and gather dust until the owner calls, or his address is discovered.
The oldest one bears the date of 1894. The persons for whom they were intended have been awarded almost every degree from the ordinary college A. B. to the post-graduate A. M.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CORDLEY SCHOOL FLOORS
TEST PERFECTLY SAFE
M. E. Rice, associate professor of Physics, found the floors of the Cordley school house at the corner of Nineteenth and Kentucky, perfectly safe in a test made the other day.
The school board requested this test because the forms slipped when the concrete was poured and allowed the floors to sag. In this test the floor stood up under a weight of 100 pounds to the square foot.
WILL RALLY AT DEP01
K. U. Rooters to Accompany Team to U.P. Station Saturday Morning
A spontaneous rally at the Union Pacific depot Saturday morning with every loyal Kansan to give the wave announced this morning, by Joe Gohda.
Gaitskill had planned a rally for tomorrow night, featuring a talk from Coach Beau O'cott in his first appearance before the student body, but gave up this idea when it was learned that the coach could not be present. "I see no real reason for having a rally tomorrow night," said Gaitskill this morning, "if we cannot get Olcott to talk to the fellows, as there is nothing esee that we could feature and it would merely be a display of re-hashed pep. A good lively send-off for the boys at the depot looks like the best kind of a rally we can have for this game."
Loyal 400 to Make Trip
The special leaves Lawrence at 9 a.m. Saturday morning and will take with it about four hundred Kansas rooters, headed by Gattskill and his two assistants, thirty-three Varsity football men, twenty members of the freshman squad and a forty piece band. The special leaves Manhattan on the return trip at 9 p. m. Saturday night.
Saturday is Homecoming Day at Manhattan and a letter to Gaitskill from the cheerleader there gives assurance that things will be lively for the K. U. visitors. All the old K. S. A. C. grades will be back for the game and help in making the reception a warm one. The Aggie cheerleader requested the Kansas roots to contribute whatever they cared to in the way of stunts toward making the day a gal event.
Manager W. O. Hamilton has four hundred and fifty tickets for the game on sale at his office in the gymnasium and although the sale up to date has been slow it is expected that all the reservations will be covered by the K. U. rooters before to morrow night.
BEWARE OF QUACK CURES
State Drug Authorities Find Old
Remedies Under New Names
—Worth Little
In a great many instances the products were old, well-known remedies — "good for what ails you"—but the prices were out of all proportion to the true value. The chemists in the laboratory are kept busy testing the samples sent in by the inspectors out over the state.
Patent medicine manufactures evidently continue to run their business on the assumption that there is "one born every minute," judging from the number of old remedies which are constantly turning up at the State Drug laboratory for examination. Many patients have beautiful new names, such as "Tarl-o-tone," "Lil-o-lax," and "Bloo-gen."
Another preparation for bleaching the hair which sold for a dollar, contained a dime's worth of German camomile, and a shampoo which sold for seventy-five cents contained about three cents worth of common borax. Epsom salts and borax to the value of a nickel were the chief ingredients of a face cream in a very pretty bottle costing fifty cents.
Such medicines as dandruff cures are numerous, but few are worth the price. A pound box of the cure costing one dollar, was found to contain only carbonate of soda which sells for ten cents a pound. A cough cure knows as "Syrup of Prunes" contained chiefly ammonium chloride. The latter is sometimes used for coughs, but it is very doubtful whether it does any good say the authorities.
When the Home Folks Visit Mt. Oread
A boy milking a cow. A rooster is on his head.
AND DON'T MARK TO FEED THE CHILDREN
LEAVE JIMMIE TO DO THE CHORES
AND TAKE MARY ALONG
E. W. Hullinger, a junior in the College, was in Kansas City Tuesday consulting Dr. Curran, the eye specialist.
The ubiquitous Ford attempted to attend a class in Green Hall. However it stopped on the first step.
MAMMA! WHAT'S THIS EXTRA SMOKING FOR?
SH!
WE MAMMA
MAMMA CAN TAKE, MARY AND BAT. DIN= LURCHERON
WITH SORBILITY DANGER AT CHAPTER HOUSE.
I'VE SEEN YOUR PICTURE IN THE KANSAS QUITE OFTEN
AND DAD CAN MEET THE FACULTY TOO.
YOUR PAY
IS HANDSOME!
TRICERTOPS
GENERAL PROTECTION
FUND
Jess Fisher, of the School, of Law,
and J. V. Frederick, junior in the College,
spent Tuesday in Vinland writing insurance.
AGGIE GAME SEATS ON SALE U. S. SHOULD BE PREPARED
THEN THEY CAN VISIT THE MUSEUM
Thousand
Four Hundred and Fifty Tickets Have Been Reserved for Thundering Adequate Defenses for the Future Advocated by the Polity Thundered
A block of 450 of the best seats on the Aggie gridiron, have been laid aside Saturday for K. U., and are on sale at Manager Hamilton's office. The price is $1 with 25 cents, extra a seat on the field.
The seats are on the fifty yard lines, on the south side of the field, and if a sufficient number of the Thundering Thousand get seats in this section, as Conch Hamilton and Cheerleader Joe Gaitkis hope they will, the K. U. rooters will make a big hole in the Aggie yells.
At the meeting of the Architectural Engineering Society at eight o'clock Tuesday at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, G. F. Street read a paper on the "Origin and Development of the Arch." Besides there was a victoria concert, followed by "eats."
The band will be there. Manager Hamilton today expressed the hope that all the tickets sent here, would be used from present prospects they will be.
Students who expect to get tickets as Manhattan, may be disappointed, according to Manager Hamilton, as the Aggies look for a record breaking crowd.
Some one in the German department makes an attempt to console students who have to climb to the fifth floor of Fraser for their classes. Immediately after the announcement on the department bulletin board of the class at that elevation, a note is appended to the effect that a fine view of the surrounding country can be had from the window.
Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy talked on "The Standardization of Chemica's and Drugs" to an interested audience of about fifty members of the Chemical Club at its meeting yesterday afternoon in Room 201, Chemistry Building, Mr. Sayre told the club that the extensive practice of the adulteration of drugs and chemicals made some system of standardization vitally necessary.
Chemicals Hear Dean Sayre
Club
National defense was the topic discussed before the International Polity Club, which met at the Kappa Sigma house last evening.
During the formal discussion of the subject, the speakers favored the maintenance of adequate defenses for the United States. Prof. W. W. Davis brought out the point that what the United States wants is an army and navy, not for aggression. He compared the present army and navy to those of other nations, and showed that our national defense was not now as efficient as is desired. Harold Brannie and Guy Lamer also spoke.
"Our attitude toward the Monroe Doctrine and it's effect on our Armament Policy," was chosen as the theme of discussion at the club's next meeting.
Charke Bruington, Kenneth Lott,
Howard Adams, Roy Davidson and
W. E. Woolsey were elected new
members.
A wave of approval seems to have spread among the different educational institutions of the United States for the infirmary plan, judging from the reports and the appropriations toward this end.
Infirmary Plan Sanctioned
Connecticut Wesleyan College has just established a new infirmary for the use of its students. The building, which ca accommodate from six to comfortably, is located a block from the hospital. It has contagious ward, separated from the rest of the house. Four physicians will be in charge.
Morris Johnson, a freshman in the College, whose home is near Salina, is watching the price of wheat with a great deal of interest. Last spring Johnson's father made him a birthday gift; he took it to the farm land, and he thinks that he will make enough out of the summer's troop to keep him in school.
J. A. Winton, '02, who is first lieutenant at the army post in Seattle, Washington, visited the Sigma Chai house Monday. Out of a class of 150, Mr. Winton ranked highest and received an appointment as lieutenant.
John Connelly returned Tuesday from Toneka where he has been spending a few days with his parents. His father is congressman from the sixth district.
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity, will meet this evening at eight o'clock at the Kanza house.
SIGMA DELTA CHI GIVES
SMOKER FOR JOURNALIST
The students of the journalism department were entertained with a smoker at the Beta house by the K. Chu, the national journalist, Chi. the national journalism fighter.
P. G. Green, of the Sunday section of the Kansas City Star, Prof. Merle Thorpe and Prof. J. W. Evans of the journalism department made talks about seventy-five men were present
BOX CARS HARD TO GET Freight Trip Plan to Oklahoma Meets Difficulties—Olcott Likes Spirit
With no word received from either the Santa Fe or Rock Island officials in Topeka, the backers of the proposed box car trip to Oklahoma admitted today that it looked mighty bad for their proposition.
Would Olcott Go As Freight?
One of the chief objections to the trip, according to a local employee of the Santa Fe, is the fact that the trip would be an interstate one and the Interstate Commerce Commission requires a thirty day notice to be given on all new rates dealing with interstate traffic. That this matter could be avoided by routing the cars to the Oklahoma line and then on again from there, was admitted to be possible by the railroad officials, but the fact remains that the Santa Fe is by no means enthusiastic over the idea. Whether the Rock Island and Frisco can be persuaded to look more favorably at the idea remains to be seen. As one of the backers of the plan said this morning, these two roads both being almost bankrupt, might not sneeze at getting several hundred dollars worth of business even if it did cause them a little extra bother and trouble.
No one is more interested in the outcome of the proposed "Box Car to Oklahoma" than Coach "Beau" O'Connell although this distinguished gentleman does not intend to ride the side-door pullmil. He is delighted to see the interest among the students at such a high pitch that they will do such a thing to see their team. If he could leave his team he would actually, he says so anyway—desert the cushions for a box car bed.
"I am glad to see this spirit," said Olcott last night. I hope the whole University goes that way or some other way. I think it is certainly in keeping with the democratic spirit of the west and is a thing on which the examples are to be commended. The exact students were never think of such a thing but the democratic western students take it fast.
"It is a great thing and I wish every student in the University would take it up and promote the scheme. There's nothing like it."
MAY ESTABLISH NEXT FALL
Plans for Christian Bible College Sure to Go Through, Says Dr. Braden
"The Christian Bible College on the Hill will probably be established by next fall," said Dr. Arthur Braden yesterday. "Things have not pro-
vened so well." The date can be set for the beginning, but the plans are sure to go through.
George O. Foster is the secretary of the committee to further the plan and Chancellor Frank Strong is reported as being heartily in favor of the movement. The college is to be established in the ten rooms of the north end of Myers Hall, now occupied by the Christian Bible Chair.
"The movement is really a new one among the Christian churches," said Dr. Braden, "The Christian church is a new one, being only about a hundred years old, and as a consequence it does not have large schools like the other denominations. The cost of establishing an entire college today is very great and the regular college curriculum can be better taught in the university than in the small school."
Missouri university has a school of this kind at the present time and now gives nineteen hours of college credit for work done in the Bible College. Other universities that have such colleges are: The University of Chicago, Oregon State, California State, and Drake university.
ALL K. U. WILL DANCE Mrs.Eustace Brown Expects More Than 2000 at Hallowe'en Party
Every student and every faculty member in school is invited, and more than 2000 are expected to attend.
What promises to be the most successful Halloween party ever given at the University will be staged in Robinson Gymnasium on Saturday evening, October 30. Theoretically, the students are holding the party for the entertainment of the faculty; actually, committees of students under the general direction of Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women, are giving the party for their fellow students, and inviting the faculty as guests of honor. No admission is to be charged for the event.
Program to be Varied
The party will be a costume affair, though costumes will not be required. It is thought, however, that the majority of those in attendance wear costumes for occasion. A program of stunts, a reception and a dance will provide amusement.
Promptly at 7:30 o'clock, on a specially constructed stage to be built on the second floor of the Gym, the curtain will rise on a series of tab'eaues depicting stories and traditions of Hallowen. An entire scene from James M. Barrie's "Peter Pan" will be presented; Missora Reynolds will sing a number of Scotch ballads; the famous witches' scene from "Macbeth" will be given; and a farcical burlesque on "Tam O'Shanter's Escape" will be staged. As a climax to the program there will be a "Witches Dance," followed by a surprise number by several Mount Orend witches—you know—those bewitchingwitches of the species "co-eds."
The reception will occur on the main playing floor of the Gym at 8:30 o'clock immediately after the opening ceremony. The overall severity will be in the receiving lipp.
Prizes For Best Costumes
Following the reception, sixty costumed performers will do the highland fling. Half a carload of kilies will be imported for this number. The dancers, who are now being trained in dance, include representatives from the social organizations on the Hill and an equal number of independents.
After the Scottish rites—(haw! a joke?)—those guests who have worn special costumes will be given the dancing floor for several dances. During this time a faculty committee of three will select the most original costumes and award prizes to their wearers. One prize each will be given to the best man's costume, the best woman's costume, the mostcoupleed couple. The prizes will be donated by the Merchants' Association.
Following the costume contest, a gypsy dance will be performed by thirty girls. After this number, the dancing floor will be given up to the guests themselves, and dancing will be in order until twelve o'clock.
For those who do not care to dance, entertainment will be provided on the second floor of the Gym. Three fortune tellers, said to be actual descendants of the ancient Egyptians, will hold forth in little tents, and deal out predictions to all who care to hear them. Those guests who舞 are expected to come and have their fortunes told between numbers.
Special decorations are being arranged for, and music will be rendered throughout the evening by a student orchestra to se'lected by Director J. C, McCaniles.
The Sigma Nus. plieded Allen Frater of Fredonia Monday night.
MORNING PRAYERS
Leader, Prof. R. A. Schwegler.
General subject, "Five Glimpses of Christ."
Friday, "The Man."
Week of October 25-29.
London, Prof. F. W. Ai.
Ladder, Prof. F, W. Ainlie.
Leader, Subject "God's Flaps and Mine."
Monday, "Where Shall I Find Him?"
Tuesday, "I will Send Thee,
Wednesday, "I Have Stimmed
Thursday, "Who Art Thou, Lord?"
Friday, "The Will Be Done."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Charles E. Sweet...Editor-in-Chief
Zetha Hammer...Associates
Cindy Cady...Associates
Guy Seen...News Editor
Mackeney McKernan.Ass't News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Chas. Startevant... Advertising Mgr
Glendon Allingy John Glueiserer
Chester Patterson Don Dave
Gargil Sproull Harry Morgan
Cargill Sproull Harry Morgan
Eirad Arder J. W. Dyche
J. W. Dyche
Subscription price $2.00 per year in
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail mails from office of lawsuits. Kansas, under the jurisdiction of the State Court.
Published in the afternoon five
weeks later.
versity of Kansas, from the brea-
se of the University.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate at Northwestern to go further than merely printing the news in newspapers. University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to help students to qualify the students of the University.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1910.
THE COLLEGE WOMAN
A boy is better unborn than untaught. - Gaigeoine.
In the supreme court of Public Opinion, the Daily Kansan objects to the testimony of one H. L. Heinzman, international Y. M. C. A. worker. The College Woman is on trial.
Mr. Heinzman says in effect that the American college woman is a sham; she is far from self-realization and lacks any true spirit of altruism. The inspiration of his statements is a host of scenes from the battlefields of Europe, where women are playing no small part in the great struggle.
But the college woman is not a sham. She is in no sense inferior to her European sister, even though she does not work for suffering Europe and give of her substance in the degree which Mr. Heinzman wishes.
Someone has truly said that it takes a crises to determine character and should a crises strike America as it has Europe, then would the American college woman show her true colors. The women of Europe have shown their mettle, but the fiends of war were at their doorsteps and all life had changed.
The American college woman is in the stage of life when the wrappings and the tinsel loom large, when all the horizon is clear and blue, and trouble clouds are but fleeting. Far from the scenes of blood and suffering, it is but natural if she fails to realize fully their horror. And then, there is always the question—will not a too energetic struggle to relieve the suffering only serve to prolong the war, and thus do more harm than good?
Certainly her position is not wholly false, and beneath the glitter and the laugh will be found as true a heart and as noble a soul as those on the battlefields today.
The rooters may go to Oklahoma as cattle, but they will come back as lions—or lambs.
"THIS HIGHBROW STUFF"
Odd about university life, isn't it? We come to college to gain clear lucid processes of reasoning and self expression.
When we have mastered the art we refuse to use it.
We are ashamed to do so; no one else does except on paper. We feel an overwhelming sense of pity for the man who says what he thinks; says it in English rather than the latest college jargon.
Did you ever walk up the street with a man and have him say, "It's a gorious evening, makes one glad to be alive, doesn't it?"" You look at him out of the tail of your eye. He is not at all self-conscious. You are stricken dumb. Had he said "Peach of an evening, huh!" You could have answered heartily, "Sure is some night." But he didnt; "so you don't"
You feel vexed at his feelings—not that you object to the fact that he has feelings but why in the name of good taste can't he keep off the dangerous edge of sentiment.
He continues thoughtfully—quoting, you learn later, "The broad sun is sinking down in its tranquility." Which is exactly what is happening. You gurple wrathfully. Such slush! It isn't manly. Your attention has always before been called to that phenomenon by the conversational, "Peach of an evening, huh?" And you说 "Uhh, some sight."
Let it be night and your hard crusted soul is supposed to soften a bit. You are sitting side by side; he quotes the good old Masters. Do you lean forward enraptured You lean forward, turn your face to the side where he is not, and yawn, registering a vow that never again will you be so bored.
To allow yourself full expression in a college community you must possess three attributes, a pungency that is respected, a personality that is seraphic with just a touch of brimstone, and an overwhelming sense of humor. Even those may not save you if you persist in freedom of expression. You may be ostracised. Such are the dictates of our intellectual compere—the university student.
THE SPIRIT OF THE GAME
The football coach demands and gets the utmost from every candidate for the team. He drops the duffer and the quitter from the squad without a moment's compunction. As a disciplinarian he is the strictest of the strict. But he treats each player as a companion and an equal.
The professor is lenient with the candidate for a degree. He not only tolerates tawdy work, but he sometimes passes the flunker. Probably a third of the college degrees are unearned. But he sits on high and treats the undergraduate as an in-terior.
If the spirit of the football coach should be introduced into the class room, the college graduate would play the game of life — The Independent.
Flotsam and Jetsam
"Yesterday," remarked K. N, Ocker, who is disposed to take books literally, even those he reads in the papers, "I saw an editorial in the Kansas advising me to spend more time out-doors each evening. If I remember, the thing ran something like this: 'Climb the hill and sit on the east myself into thinking that I was a look at the town with its lights, etc.' Now the author of those inspired sentiments probably mean well, but there should be some city ordinance to keep folks from following these back-to-nature movements. I shall petition the city council to pass one.
"Well I climbed the hill along about eight o'clock last night expecting to be relieved of murdane cares for awhile and perhaps be so fortunate as to irritate myself into a spell of cogitation that would help me kid myself into thinking that I was a philosopher. Anything doing in the Divine affaits line? Not any. The irritating was done by the mosquites of whom a goodly number were present. The steps of the Museum had not been upholstered lately, and furthermore they were cold. So were those of Fraser. I tried them both. The author of the editorial advised me to take a friend along. None of my set were willing to manure me as conspicuous and not alone in these degrimations. There were several students abroad but none of them seemed to be contemplating the moon very intensively. The line of talk generally ran about like this. 'I checked it and he bet thirty cents. I called him and he came out with, etc.'
"No I am off these evening prowls or good. I hope after what happen last night and considering the old I have today that no one will and out any more suggestions like this, but I know you will happen if some one should try to receive the habit of walking barefoot in the dew."
Same famous mashers;
Same famous mashers
Henry VIII
Juggernaut,
Petra,
Francis X.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
We desire to ask on behalf of those who plan to be shipped as cattle to the Missouri game, whether the usual allowance of hay and water will be provided?
L. E. S.
ON COMPROMISE
ON COMPROMISE
From compromise and things naif-ness
And when, at last, the fight is won
God, keep me still unsatisfied.
Heterosexual
They out-talked thee, blessed thee, toro
thee?
Keep me, with stern and stubborn sides.
Better men fared thus before thee;
Pired their ringing shot, and passed,
Hotly charged—and sank at last.
Charge once more, then, and be dumb!
When they come,
When the forts of folly fall,
Find thy body by the wall.
STUDENT OPINION
-Matthew Arnold.
To the Editor of the Kansan:
STUDENT OPINION
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith though names will be omitted (from publication if desired)
The Law's on their morning watch have nohing on the little club that has lately formed and is holding regular meetings in front of Lee's. The membership is not limited, and seems to be growing daily. Not only does ibs club love a market but also its own room in the afternoon, and evening wat as well.
"A Student."
The girls coming up the hill to classes, or going home have the strong desire to go around the hill, or down a back alley, or any way to escape the gang at Lee's. A dead silence preaches the place as they pass by, usually followed by a hum of conversation and once in a while a laugh. No girl in school begrudges the boys their little loaf, and their litt.e jokes, but it would be a lot nicer if the club would restrain their merriment until the women are out of ear shot. Of course the boys are laughing at their own little jokes, but a woman never can tell.
One of the Passers By.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansas:
What is going to be done about the freshmen who continue to adorn the lapel of their coat with their high school pin and wear their high school letters on their many-colored sweaters? It is another one of the few traditions at the University of Kansas that this is not permitted. Are we going to let the tradition die?
This is not the first time this question has come up before the school, but I hope it will be the last. Last year the streets around the campus were in some condition than they are this, yet they were cleaned, it can be done again.
The Student Council has no authority in this matter. Last year the sophomore class looked upon a freshman who wore his high school pin the same as the man who did not don his diminutive head gear. We have started in the right position in re-enactment taking on football games. Lets keep up the good work and have them take off their high school pins.
Interested.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansas:
The knowledge that the women of the University are considering the addition of thirty short minutes to the time limit for calls on Friday and Saturday evenings is indeed gratifying to the Fussers' Club. Many of the men had begun to feel that the young ladies did not thoroughly appreciate their company, nor their ability as entertainers. The present move, however, would seem to indicate that the demand exceeds the supply.
No doubt the loss of thirty minutes on Sunday night if the new measure is passed is a necessary evil. Under the present ruling, total time available in one week-end for evening is 15 hours and 30 minutes goes through, 8 hours will be available. Decidedly worth while, in many instances.
Now that fall has set in, and all the outer world except these thoroughfares is receiving its attention it would be a great benefit to the school if the students would refrain from using these beautiful thoroughfares as trash cans. If they would do this maybe the city would find some time in the near future to clean up what has already been thrown there.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Since the fall elections are over and there is no more trash in any form blowing hither and thither over the campus, would it not be a good idea to clean the main thoroughfares that lead up to Mount Oread? Fourth street is probably traveled there by thoughtless students, who do how this street is kept. It is a shame for us to see, let alone the lie, how we keep these Al along the way. At the bottom of the Hill on Tennessee to the top there are pieces of paper, rags, tin cans, shoes, leaves, rubber hose, and rubbish of all kinds. These things are a discredit to the school yet they are thrown there by thoughtless students, who do not recognize what an injustice they are doing to their school.
Fusser.
THE BROOM HAT
The Style Note in Stetson Fall Hats
AND now again the approaching Autumn hints crisply—"Felt Hat!"
Come see the new Fall Hats Stetsons—Soft Hats, regular Derbies. Self-conforming Derbies.
Men in the know show a decided liking for Derbies and the more formal effects in Soft Hats, such as the Pearl Gray with Black band.
In the matter of block, crowns are rather more tapering than heretofore-there is considerable emphasis on the curl of the brim, and a dip both front and back, or front only.
Peckham's
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Regal Shoes Stetson Hats
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Nice large double room for boys, hot and cold running water in room and steam heat, with exclusive bath on same floor. Mrs. Chas, Kennedy, 1220 La. St. Bell 1641. 25-3
FOR RENT—Room for boys, furnace
heat, electric light. 1328 Ohio.
Phone 1641J. 28-3*
FOUND—A friendship bracelet on Ohio street, call 412 and ask for Hutchings. 29-1
WANTED—Furnished rooms for rent to boys. Also board at $3.25 per week. 1113 R I. Bell 1848W, 29-5
CLASSIFIED
Jewelers
Ed. W, Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass. Street.
China Painting
MISS ESTELLA NYCUPRU, china painting. Orders for special occasions or for the holidays carefully handled. 735 Mass. Phone Bell 152.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda Lamps. 937-826-5010.
Plumbers
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing.
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Printing
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP. 1017. Mass.
S. Drill, wakes, a mistake. All
Send the Daily Kansan home.
St. Don't make a mistake. work guaranteed.
SHUBERT
The N. Y. Winner Garden Revive.
MAID IN AMERICA
FLORENCE MARYSON
COMPANY OF 125
NEXT—THE HURD OF PARADISE
MODEL LAUNDRY
Matinees Wed., Fri., Sat
11 and 13 W. 9th Phones: Bell 156; Home 145
Special discount to K. U. students.
F. I. CARTER
Stationery, Typewriters, Office Supplies
plumbing, Engineering Supplies
Bell Phone 1031 1025 Mass. st.
ROSEMOUNT STREET BASE
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H, L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Squires studio. Both phones.
Harry Reding, M. D. E. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office. F. A. U. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513; Home 512.
G. A. Hamman, M. D. Dick Building. Eye, ear and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
G. W. Jones, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Phone 35.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743
Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas
J. R. Bechtel, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass.
St. Both phones, office and residence.
Dr. H. W. Hutchinson, Dentist, 308
Perkins Bldg, Lawrence Kansas.
Ask the old students how satisfactory and fresh the Box Chocolates are at Wilson's Drug Store.—Adv.
Watkins
Watkins
National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
FOR TAXICAB
Call Either PHONE 100
Peerless Garage
Style Clothes Serviceable Clothes Schulz Clothes
are the BEST CLOTHES to wear
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
R. O. BURGOT, Prop.
1107 Mass. st., Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Re-cover
Parasols
A Good Place to Eat
Johnson & Tuttle
Anderson's Old Stand 715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
K. U. Barber Shop and Bath Room
We have the only Electro Prismatic jaw machine in the city. It is used for the extraction of pimples, blackheads, blemishes and facial and scalp diseases. We also use the electric vibrating machine for dandruff and oily razors. 727 Mass St. W. F. WEISE PIN
We home, grind and exchange razors. 723 Mass. St., W. F. WEISE, ProP.
Bullock Printing Co.
KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suiting
CARDS, PROGRAMS, STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Bowersock Theatre Building Bell Phone 379
See
Order your Groceries FROM
W. A. GUENTHER
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
721 Mass. st.—Phone 226
for Fuel
Griffin Coal Co.
FREE A box of Hurd's 50c Papers with every
SHEAFFER SELF - FILLING PEN
A. G. A. Africa, 744 Mass. St.
Incls. Inkjet Printer, Erasers,
Rubber Bands, Typewriter Papers,
Printing, Engraving.
PROTSCH The College Tailor
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. D. McCollock's Drug Store
847 Mass. St.
Ever try a Kansan
Want Ad?
They bring results. Everybody reads them.
WANTED -Husky paper carrier for K. C. Star in east part of town. No use for anyone with an 8:30 class. Newman, 1020 Ohio. 18-8*
The above want ad brought results. Newman was swamped with applicants.
Try a Want Ad
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Where K. U. Medic Students Complete Their Education
THE LUNKMAN HOME.
Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosedale, a part of the University School of Medicine. Candidates for the degree of M. D. spend the last 18 months of their time at Rosedale where their proximity to Kansas City gives them the benefit of expert lectures and clinics. Hundreds of cases are cared for annually at the Hospital; many of them patients in state care.
THEATRE VARSITY
MATINEE 2:40, 4:15 N.GHT 7:40, 9:15
TONIGHT ONLY
FRANK DANIELS
In the Famous Comedy
CROOKY
WILL U. S. ELECT HERO?
Professor Dykstra Wonders if People Would Turn to Military Possibility
"What would be the effect of the entrance of the United States into the European war or her intervention in Mexico on the presidential nominees for the next ten years? Will the men who are chosen by the various parties as their candidate for the highest office in the nation be selected from the ranks of the army? Will the party run the man merely because he has won fame on the battlefield? Will the people flock to the polls and blindly vote for a general, major, colonel or captain because his name has appeared on the front pages of the newspapers of the country the day after a decisive and glorious victory? Will history repeat itself?"
These and similar questions are asked by C. A. Dykstra, professor of political science at the state university, in view of the fact that, since the Civil war, nine candidates for president have been men who worn an army uniform. Before that time, Jackson the "Hero of New Orleans," Harrison, the "Old Hero of Tippcanewae," Taylor and Scott of Mexico war fame and Freemont, who won California, had no claim to the office so potent as the fact that they had "fought and bled."
Were Military Presidents
"Since the war the military title has been even more depended on," asserts Professor Dykstra. "Grant was nominated unanimously because he was the greatest living military hero, Garfield, Arthur, Harrison, and McKinley all had military records which were of importance in their campaigns—Mr. Roosevelt won New York and the rest of the American public when he began his Riders' cargoed up San Juan hill. Lincoln more "available because he was a captain in the Black Hawk war and Sherman and Logan both received votes in a Republican convention. McClelland and Hancock both military men, were candidates in 1864 and 1860, respectively."
James Bryce, a close student of American government and politics, points out that American parties are so intent upon finding candidates who will make a good run—appeal to the voters. He says a good president is pushed into the background. He makes the further observation that our presidents have,
therefore, been rather inconspicuous and not the real political leaders of the country, after all.
President Always a Successful Man "We have had great Americans and great presidents," said Mr. Dykstra, in conclusion, "and we are proud of them, but a candid study of our nomination history shows that after all, the accidental choice of a moderately able and thoroughly honest American who has had a successful career, whether military, financial or political, has generally met with the approval of the great majority of the pain citizens, who are glad that election is over and that business will 'steady down' and 'pick up.' That's why I am wondering what would be the effect of our entrance into the European war or intervention in Mexico on the presidential candidates in the next few years."
THECALENDAR
The calendar for the week is not yet complete.
Thursday
7- Mechanical Engineering Society, home of Prof. A. H Sluss
7—Men's Glee Club, Fraser Hall.
Friday
8-Morning Prayers, Fraser,
Prof. R. A. Schwegler.
8- Reception for graduate students, home of Dean Blackmar.
Saturday
3-5—Girls' Middy Dance, Robinson Gym.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Graduate Club will not meet this week, but will Wednesday, the 27th, 202 Adm. Bldg. Prof. F.H. Hodder will give his cartoon lecture.
The next meeting of the mathematics Club will take place next Monday night Oct. 15. Miss Jess Jacobs, fellow in mathematics, will address the club at that time on the subject of "Non-Euclidian Geometry."
Dance Frecks a Specialty
ROLAND & HAKES Proprietors.
CITY CAFE
Will give special attention to line parties if given notice a few hours in advance.
Curs Cleaned, Refined and Remodeled
1146 Tenn. St. Bell Phone 1154J
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON
Prices Reasonable.
DATE RULE UNCHANGED TEST STRAIN ON RAILS
W. S. G. A. Wants Support Women Before Taking Any Action
Any Action
"Do the women of the University want the date rule changed from 10:30 to 11 o'clock, or not?"
This is the question that is harassing the members of the Women's Student Council. Nearly all of yesterdays were taken up in threshing out the question.
Some misunderstanding about the proposed changes exists. It would have no affect whatever on the week-night date rule. That is still to remain as rigid as ever. The change has only reference to the hours at which dates are to be concluded. Landlades are supposed, at the present time, to close their doors at 10:30 the week around, and all women students are supposed to be in from dates at this hour. The new rule would require all women students to be home at 10 o'clock on all nights except Friday and Saturday nights, when 11 would be the closing hour.
The Council is at a stand-still now, due to a lack of interest and cooperation on the part of the women of the school. Unless some active interest is shown, and the Council is made to feel that it has the support of the women, the change will have to be abandoned.
"I have studied the question from every side, and I feel that it will be better for the women of the school if we can institute this change," said Blanch Mullen. "We believe that the change is necessary because the closing hour of the picture shows in town make it impossible to be in at 10:30 and still see the show through. If a girl keeps the rule, she must leave before the film is finished. This is not fair to her escort.
"On the other hand, if she remains through the show, she opens herself to criticism at her house. At present the people who dance can go out and come in at a late hour. They do not have to leave the dance before it is over because of the rules. Is it fair to have people who dance should be deprived of a full evening's entertainment because of a half hour difference?"
The 'blanched Jumbo extra salted peanuts, at Wiedmann's.'—Adv.
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c
sugar—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Public Utilities Commission and Santa Fe Await Result of Students' Investigations
In conjunction with the Engineering staff of the Santa Fe railway, H. R. Hunter and C. A. Poland, seniors in the School of Engineering, this morning began a line of investigation regarding the stress on railroad rails, exerted by the passage of different trains. The result of this investigation will be presented as evidence in the railroad rates hearing, now in progress before the State Public Utilities Commission.
It is significant that this is the first time a state university has undertaken work of this nature in cooperation with a large railroad company. The investigation will be under the direction of C. C. Williams, professor of Railway engineering, M.S. degree from Lafayette Div. Sup., A.T. & S. F., C. M. Buck), Division R and A. R. Rutledge, Chief Engineer Eastern Lines (C. E. '91) will be present when the tests are made, and will assist
The object of the tests will be to discover whether a passenger train exerts a greater strain on the track than a slow-moving freight train. If it is found that a passenger train does exert a greater strain, the railroad companies will offer the result of the increase in the passenger rates from two to two and one-half cents per mile in Kansas.
Should it be found that a train moving at a high rate of speed does not appreciably increase the wear upon the tracks, this fact will be brought about by the public Utilities Commission in arriving at its conclusions.
Students in the department of rail way engineering have, for more than a year, been investigating the tension of rails, under the direction of Professor Williams. When this matter assumed such great importance in the rail-rate-hearing the department offered to assist the Public Utilities Commission. Yesterday, Professor Williams received a letter from Mr. C. F. M. McLennan, Division Supt., in which the Santa Fe offered aid in the experiment. A series of tests will be made and the results will be embodied in theses which will be presented to the Commission.
Fresh salted almonds, at Wiede mam's.—Adv.
Week Day Bible Study Courses OFFERED BY
Arthur Braden, Ph. D., at Myers Hall
1. Life and Teachings of Jesus, Wed. and Thurs., 4:30, Lectures.
(Weekly lectures posted on Thursday each week.)
- (Wednesday lectures repeated on Thursday each week.)
2. Hebrew Prophecy, Mondays at 4:30. Lectures.
3. The Bible as Literature, Fridays at 4:30. Lectures.
4. Elementary Hebrew. By appointment.
All courses open to all students of the University and free of charge. Lectures one-half hour long. Consult with Dr. Braden at Myers Hall or call B1120.
Bowersock Theatre Tonight Beginning at 8:15
THE GREATEST DRAMA IN FILM George Kline's beautiful and costly rendition of
The Money Master
featuring an all star Broadway cast with FRANK SHERIDAN in the lead, supported by Fania Marinoff, Paul McAllister and Malcolm Duncan.
ALSO PATHE PHUNPHILM
Admission 10 cents
PARTY CLUB WEAR
OFF for a hike in the woods-or just enjoying a loaf in your room—anywhere you'll find your Bradley sweater the best kind of company.
The longer and harder you wear your Bradley, the more you appreciate its rug matting, stuoy shape and style, and warm, companionable comfort. It's the sweater you'll cheerily through college and thereafter as your fondest possession. All else, all weights, all prices.
THE Bradley KNIT WEAR
BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wis.
SOLD BY
SOLD BY JOHNSON & CARL
WE CARRY A NICE LINE OF BRADLEY SWEATERS WEAVER'S
The Kansas for 40c per month!
Call K. U. 25, or tell the Kansan carrier boys you want the Kansan for a month. Try it out—see how you like getting all the campus news at the end of each school day
Get the Kansan Started Right Away
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Two Thousand Will Dance at All-University Party
TAPED IN THE HALL
A scene at the All-University party in the Gymnasium last year, given under the direction of Mrs. Eustace Brown. A similar party will be give on this year, for which unique entertainment is being planned.
TRACK MEN WORK DAILY
Short Time Before Interclass Meet Causes Heavy Work by Old and New Runners
The fall interclass track meet is causing considerable interest among prospective cinderists, and numbers of them are seen out practicing every afternoon. Cross country work is much used for development of wind, while work on the track at McCook makes up the afternoon for others. From the interest shown by the track men lively competition will result before any medal is won in the meet.
Distance Men Look Good
The fact that this meet is only two weeks off is causing a number of the late starters to worry. The meet is to be held on McCook Field, Nov. 5, which will not allow very much time for the men to get in condition.
The distance runs look the best a far as competition is concerned, for all cross country men—about thirty—expect to take part in this part of the day's doings. Welch, Weaver, Dedo and Balch are four men who will run the mile for the first time at K. The men will attempt to beat Herriot and C. Sproull, the Varsity regulars, in the event. In the half mile Rodkey, Fiske and Creighton will stage a little excitement for any new comers. Rodkey, Ainsworth, Fiske, O'Leary and the new men will fight it out for first place in the quarter.
ter.
the hurdles and dashes will not furnish the excitement which will be connected with the other events, for there is a lack of material for these events. This will furnish a splendid opportunity for some novice to show his ability. Winn appears to be the best bet in the hurdles against Elliott. Heath will probably not take part on account of football.
Competition For Medals
Reber, Strether and Keeling may also not take part in the meet, because of their football work; and in case they do not, an easy chance for a man to get a medal will be in the most events. In the other field events the regulars taking part will be Treweke and Miller in the high jump, and Grutzmacher against Treweke in the broad jump. Russ, a sophomore who was not in school last year, is working in good form in the pole vault, and will make Campbell up in the air to beat him.
get up in the hall.
Medals will be given for the first four places in each event, and every man in the University is eligible for competition in as many events as he cares to run, unless the "K" men are limited to one event and the relay, which will be decided later.
Neva Watson, who was forced to be absent from College this year on account of her health, was operated on for appendicitis, Saturday morning at the Swedish Hospital in Kansas City. Miss Watson underwent the operation successfully and is getting along as well as could be expected.
Orange ice cream flavored wit fruit, at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Latest style rubber complexion brushes, at Dick Bronx — Adv.
Athletic supporters, suspensories wristbands, bandages and bathing caps at Barber & Son's.-Adv.
Plain Tales from the Hill
The Phigammanphilsdelphias
The Phigammaphilippines
The Alpha Delta Pi has a new colored cook, to whom Greek letters are Greek. Deciding to make use of the kitchen she uses as a messenger as well as a cook, they sent her to bring home some silver that had been left at the home of a town girl. Liza, who has an important air, murched up to the door. "I come to do de 'stories silva," she announced
The lady stared at her, nonpulsed, and asked, "what sorority do you mean?' Liza puzzled a moment, and then said, "Well, ah think it's de Phiganmaphladelphias."
Enthusiastic freshman (when Drake takes the ball); Well our team is sure soft to let them have the free ball without even a little fight.
If any student should get lost while on a tramp out of town, he could find his way back to the city by looking for the smoke from the heating plant. This smoke can be seen for miles around as it streams out across the valley, thus furnishing a good landmark during the cooler months.
Raymond A. Fagin of St. Mary's,
A. B. St. Mary's college, enrolled in
the department of journalism Friday.
Fagin just returned from looking
over the course offered by the Wisconsin U, and has decided that the University of Kansas has the better journalism work.
Mrs. A. P. Young, Sigma Nu house mother, spent the week-end in Manhattan.
The Wiggler
Blanche Lorimer went to Oatle Saturday evening in order to be present Sunday at her mother's birthday anniversary.
the wingle
A "stude" is who sits in his chair.
(Even as you and I)
Lever
He rocks, and he twists and he jig-
les there.
Till we silently breathe a fervent swear:
Oh, the words we have said while our eyes saw red.
And the twitches of toe and hand,
Belong to the stude who does not
stumble.
But the stude keeps on, for he doesn't care.
When you look around with an angry clare.
And now we know that he never car
car
He ceases his jiggles as long as you stare.
And does not understand.
Heaving a wrathful sigh
Gula Finch, '14, came up from Bonner Springs Friday to attend the Kappa Sigma dance Friday night. Miss Finch is teaching Domestic Science in the Bonner Springs high school this year and says she likes it fine.
So with him, I suppose, we shall have forwears.
Mabel Trouffetter of Colby was a guest of her brother, Frank Trouttetter Friday. After the Baker-Haskell game she returned to Baldwin, where she is a student in the college.
Then renews them again with energy
rare;
(As he with you and "I").
Lucie Blackfan, '16, College, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, visiting her friend, Miss Oulida Ruth Freed.
Millard Wear, a freshman in the College, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained the members of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity last evening.
Wint Smith, who has been unable to play football until recently on account of an injured knee, played only a few minutes in the game last Saturday before he sprained his knee again. This second mishap will probably keep Smith from playing the rest of the season.
But just to take the button off Keeps seniors buttin' in.
Hockey is rapidly becoming popular among the women of the Agricultural College at Manhattan. It is played as regular class work.
The button on a freshman's cap is not a badge of sin:
And All For a Clean Collar
New Greek Sculpture
A stude there was
And he went broke,
As every student will;
He pawned his watch,
He pawned his ring
To pay his laundry bill.
The Greek department of the University of Kansas has received a new cast, that of Apollo Bevideer, which has been placed in the classical museum. This cast is considered one of the finest pieces of Greek sculpture that has come down to us.
The University Dames, a social organization composed of the wives of the students, have taken in fifteen new members. There were fifteen old numbers, making a total of thirty married students in the University.
The Y. W. C. A. women held Bible classes at Haskell for the second time this year. Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'cock. Twelve classes with about twelve girls in each class were taught.
LARGEST NUMBER TO GO
Neal Carmen, sophomore College and James Lynne, freshman College have returned from Herington where they visited their parents.
E. D. Whiteside of Columbus, has been visiting his son Lloyd, a junior in the College, the past few days.
The women of the University Bible classes of the Congregational church held a picnic on the campus, Tuesday afternoon after the Y. W. C.A. meeting.
Several new galvanized iron ventilators have arrived and will be installed on the ventilating stacks on Fraser.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity will entertain the Pi Phi pledges with a dinner-dance at its chapter house tonight.
You bet your shoes there's lots of
Our Monopoly
Prof, H. V. E. Palmbad took his 11:30 German class on the on tower of Fraser Tuesday to show them the beauties of the Kaw Valley.
If you'll only look about;
The trouble is, the Kansan gives
'Bout all that is put out.
Coach Will Take Thirty-Three Men to Fight Bender's
If you like orange ice cream, try it,
at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Team
Fine line of Parisian toilet articles just received from the factory. Dick Bros -- Adv.
Bamboo scalp combs at Barber &
Son's Drug Store...Adv.
The largest number of men ever taken on a football trip will journey to Manhattan Saturday. Thirty-three men are to be taken to the Angie town to fight Bender's aggregation and it is a matter of speculation who will be in the line-up. The crippled regulations will be used as little as possible and some of them will; not be used at all.
The injured list remains intact as it was the first of the week. Fast has not been able to get, into the fracas yet and Keeling will not be given a chance to agitate his bad knee. Lindsey continues to favor his weak leg but he may be used Saturday for a while.
The fact that Olcott is taking so many men on the trip does not mean that he is going to use them all but if the first part of the game goes to suit the big mentor he will use a bunch of them anyway. James and Groft will not be worked much for they will be saved along with the injured list for such games as the Oklahoma and Nebraska games.
Squad Pointing For Sooners
Practice this week has been of such a nature as to prepare the men for both the Aggie and Oklahoma games. The latter is the most important and looms up strongest before the Kansas eyes. Not only that but it will be of interest all over the Valley a means of getting a line out of the bitter's game. A good showing in this game will also give Siechem in his Connorshuk s cares.
To say that Olcott expects an easy victory from the Aggies would be absurd for the Kansas mentor knows that the Aggies are laying for Kansas. The Farmers' ambition seems to be to "beat Kansas" and this is always their biggest game of the year. This year they will hold a big home-comeer's celebration in connection with the game.
Are you going to see the battle?
CROSS COUNTRY TEAM WORKS
Squad Training Hard For Valley Meets to be Held Here Next Month
Interest in the cross country and other track events is increasing. As a result, the chance for a winning team appears excellent. Among the most likely men in the cross country are Rodkey, Howland, Stateline, Baker, Grady, Groene, Herriot and Baltz. At present there are four boys from Kansas in the Missouri Valley Cross Country contest which will be held here Nov. 13.
The inter-class cross country race will be held on November 6, just before the football game with Washburn. The contestants will start from McCook Field about half an hour before the time to enter the field in the field for the finish. Four gold medals will be awarded to the winners in this event.
Oklahoma masc. and the dual meet between Oklahoma and Kansas have to be given up. The fall interclass track meet will be held on Tuesday, November 2 and the inter-fraternity track meet will be held on Thursday, November 4. The object of holding these meets in the fall is to discover new material which may be available for the Varsity.
the members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority were at home to the Phi Delta Theta fraternity Tuesday evening.
Do you ever eat popcorn? Try the butter-kist, at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Professor Schweigler Leads Chapel
Chapel this morning was lead by
Prof. R. A. Schweigler who talked on
the subject of "Five Glimpses of
Christ." He said in substance that
the translation of ideals into conditions is the only means by which it can be understood to be ful. In the practice of that principle ay the great strength of Christ. The University student must not lose sight of the fact that the following of this example is the way to success.
"This is the largest amount of money ever collected from a similar source in any institution in Kansas in a single month," said Mr. Akers.
Matriculation and other fees at KU, amounted to $40,000 during the month of September, according to the report of Earl Akers, state treasurer.
several reasons for this increase, are found. The two dollar hospital fee has never been charged before, which, paid by 2402 students, means an increase of $4804. Also, the late registration of one dollar a good many, late registrations, according to the registrar. Still another cause, is a slightly increased enrollment over former years.
Sterno stove and Sterno heat at Wilson's Drug Store.-Adv.
We want every K. U. man to see and compare the suits and overcoats we sell at $15.00, with and $22.50 values in Lawrence.
Not only in materials but in style, fit, tailoring, and lining, as well.
ONE PRICE ONLY. $15.00 AND THAT CASH.
Twenty-six years in the clothing business in Lawrence and we have just finished the largest years business in our history. There are just two reasons for this—
SKOFSTAD 829 Mass, Street
Cake Box
"Harvards Smoke" is one of our specialties
Here all the time also Benson and Hodges
Ask Faculty Members
Carroll's
Program for This Week
TUESDAY Collier's, Life, Illustrated World
WEDNESDAY Ladies' Home Journal
THURSDAY Saturday Evening Post, Popultr Mechanics Munsey's
FRIDAY Red Book, Metropolitan
SATURDAY Everybody's, Etc.
Something new every day in the Magazine line.
GRIGG'S 827 MASS. ST.
REPAIRING
We like to do little jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
RALLY!---EVERYBODY OUT!
To Hold Pepfest at U. P. Tomorrow Morning When Aggie Special Leaves
Band Will be There
Sacrifice an hour of that Saturday morning nap, "shar" over to the depot and contribute a little pep to the occasion. Don't forget to slip three or four bones in your pocket as you may "get the bug" when you get over there or maybe you can lend it to a friend if you can't go.
Gaitskill, Gedney and Gempel will be on hand to lead the demonstration and "Mac" will be there with his 'pen instillers.'
The Aggie Special leaves the Union Pacific depot at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. The K. U. game is the big affair for the "Farmers" and reports from the Aggie cheerleader say that there will be a lively reception for all the Kansas visitors. The town will be filled with old K. U. players, especially pete for the musical honors, and enough of Gaitskill's "Thundering Thousand" will be there to make a hole in the Aggie cheering.
BUTLER AND NEVIN TALK
TO WOMEN ABOUT MUSIC
There were two discussions, one by Dean H. L. Butler on "What the State Is Doing for Music," the other by Professor Nevin on "Community Development," an program of reading and readings was also delivered by Dean and Mrs. Butler.
Three members of the Fine Arts' faculty appeared before the Third District Convention of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, at Girard on Thursday evening. This program is part of the plan outlined for giving state service in music.
On Monday night Dean and Mrs.
Butler, with Miss Emley of the piano
faculty, will give a program in the
Presbyterian church at Wellington
for the Fourth District Convention
of Federated Women's Clubs.
FIRST W. S. G. A. MIDDY
DANCE SATURDAY IN GYM
The first Middy Dance of the year will be given in the Gymnasium, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 23, by the W. S. G. A. Aside from the dancing, the meeting is to serve as the fall semester's guest at the University are urged to attend.
Mechanicals Discuss Welding
Mrs. Eustace Brown is furnishing the refreshments for the dance, the Brew Sisters are asked to see that all fresh fruit is prepared in two-thirty until five-thirty.
Mechanicals Discuss Welding
The Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers met Thursday evening at the home of Prof. A. H. Sluss. The meeting was given over to discussions on oxy-acetylene welding. A thirty-five minute talk was given by Conrad Jesperson on "Oxy-acetylene Welding and Cutting Equipment." Talks were also made by R. Pattenson and Paul Bressheim.
Mining Engineers Meet
Mining Engineers Meet
The Journal Club of the Mining Engineers Wednesday evening was well attended, about twenty-five being present. The following papers were read; "The Roosefelt Drainage Tunnel at Cripple Creek, Colorado," by H. E. Fairchild; "Mining Schools," by Carl O. Anderson; "Summer Experiences in the Joplin District, or How It Feels to be a Strike-Breaker," by L. E. Fisk.
Sachems Elect Officers
Sachems, the senior honorary society, met last night and elected the following officers: Chief Sachem, Hugo T. Wedell; keeper of the fire, Darl S. James; wampum, Harry E. Crum; medicine man, Clifford B. Sykes. Plans for the year's work were discussed and committees appointed. Six new members will be chosen at the next meeting.
Ogden Talks to Sigma Xi
Ogden Talks to Sigma Xi
Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity, held its first meeting of the year "Thursday evening at the Alpha Chi Sigma house. Prof. R. M. Ogden head of the department of psychology, read the paper of the evening on "The Musical Scale."
No man is wise at all' times-
Pliny.
JAY HAWK TO ATTEND
BIG HALLOWEEN PARTY
The costumes to be worn at the All-University Halloween party next Saturday night promise to be many and various, both in design and color, judging from plans being made by students. One man yesterday announced his intention of appearing in the guise of the mythical Jayhawk, costumed according to the drawings of the bird by "Hank" Maloy, Kansan cartoonist. Two other young men, not so very big, are considering costuming as the Gold Dust Twins. Of course, there will be all sorts of witches and hob-gobbliens and other Halloween types. Those students who do not care to wear extravagant costumes will probably take advantage of the "Ghost" idea and come wrapped up in a sheet.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1915.
NUMBER 30
WANT TO MEET THE GOBLINS?
Y. W.- Y. M. to Have Halloween Love Feast at the
Gymnasium
'An' all us other children, when the supper-things is done.
We set around the kitchen fire an' has the mostest fun
a listenin' to the witch-tales 'at Annie tells about.
An' the Goble-uns 'at gits you Ef you
Don't
Out!"
Yes, they will. At the Halloween party to be given tomorrow night by the Y, M.-Y, W. at the Gym. There will be rea ghosts and goblins there to greet you (and maybe git you). If you are fond of ghostly company, you will want to come. Besides the ghosts, there will also be a lot of people you know, and still others you would like to know.
The committee on "ghostly entertainment" will not divulge a single word about what the fun will be, but they hint it will be such as to cure any case of the blues, homesickness, or quits memories. The Place is the Robinson Gym; the Time to Remember is a celebration a party in honor of the ghost; ten cents. However, just because the thirteenth is considered unlucky, every thirteenth person will be admitted "free gratis for nothin'"
The party will be informal, and will be the next best thing to a visit home, or Grandmother's at Thanksgiving. Old fashioned games that everybody knows will be played. There will be eats, the regular Halloween kind. As a special concession, dates will also be admitted.
C. M. Clark—he who cleans clothes—again is offering a free press to those who make touchdowns in the football game tomorrow. So far he has pressed seven suits for football men through his offer. "I hope I get to press seven more as a result of the Aggie game," he said this morning.
SHELL SING NOV. 4
MME FRANCES ALDA Prima Donna Soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co., of New York, who will open the concert course in Robinson Auditorium on Thursday, November 4th.
Coach Bender is Losing Sleep Over Game on Manhattan Field Saturday
EAM WORRIES AGGIES CROWD GOING TO GAME
Manhattan, Kans., Oct. 22—Ocama Johnnie Bender has not slept for a week, until k to U. K.'s heavy line, its light, fast, back field, the wonderful punting of Lindsey in the last game, unsurpassed place kicking of Captain Carlyle, the string of victories made by the Japhawkers. He is really worried.
Because of the mud, yesterday was the first time for a week that the Aggies have been on their field and the squad did not show up well against the freshmen crew. Bender, Bender's assailants' half back, was in last season's defense and will probably not be able to set in the game for ten days.
Quarterback Sullivan, who has had a bad shoulder for some time, had the muscles torn again in the battle against the Normals and is out for good. Ptacek, tackle, still suffers from a sprained ankle, while Randalls, star end of the Nebraska game, is laid up with a twisted neck.
Quarterback Is Out
The line-up as it will start against K. U., follows left slatter, Slattery; left tackle, Bayer; left guard, England; center, Celland; right guard, Baird; right tackle, Dodderhill; right end, Skinner (captain); quarter, Alexander; full back, Hartwig; left half, McGaillard; right half, Bert Barnes
All the pep seems to have been lost at Emporia last week and in scrimmage against the tyros Tuesday. Varsity showed the proper spirit.
The Aggies' best chance is a dry field, for the team, as it will start against K U. averages about 160 sounds.
About five thousand are expected to attend the game here Saturday as it is both homecoming time and senior high school day.
COLLEGE "HAND SHAKERS" TO
TELL HOW ITS DONE - SUNDAY
The Baptist young people will mix religion and politics in their next Sunday night meeting. Students from the Hill, who have been inter-married with others, are to speak of their experiences and convictions before the Baptists.
J. M. Johnson, a senior, will tell what part class politics plays in the molding of the character of the student. Johnson is well-qualified to speak. Willard "Jap" Glasco is to point out the ethical side to Univer-sity politics. A senior woman, who received this job, tastes of politics, is to tell why University men should take an active part in their class elections. Rieta Mull, a senior in Lawrence high school will speak and J. B. Wilson, a downtown lawyer, will show the connection between politics as played by college students and politics as played by men of the outside world.
BUY TICKETS BEFORE
GOING TO MANHATTAN
Otis Burns, a junior in the College is president of the Baptist society.
It is absolutely essential that you get your ticket for the K. U.-K. S. A. C. game before to Manhattan Saturday if you intend to sit in the K. U. reserved seat section. This statement came from Mr. Hamilton's office this morning. The general admission tickets sell for one dollar and will admit the purchaser to the K. U. reserved section. Reserved seats in front of the K. U. section sell for one dollar and a half.
The tickets are on sale at Mr. Hamilton's office and at Carroll's store. Also for any eleventh hour rooters who do not get them sooner, tickets will be sold on the train to them. A number have their tickets already arranged who have not secured them yet are urged to do so as soon as possible.
The first student to receive a certificate showing the completion of the correspondence course in the Theory and Practice of Advertising, an offered through the Correspondence Study Department of the Extension Division, is John Milton of Medicaid, Iowa. As Professor Flint signed the certificate, he remarked, "That's the tech that I complete the course." John Milton won a part in the College last year and did a part of the work in residence.
First Certificate to Macedonia
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Aggies Make Preparation for Thousands of Returning Alumni and Visitors
Thirty-three football warriors, twenty freshmen, 500 students and a band of fifty students will board the team for a special tomorrow bound for Agrieville.
In addition to this many of the faculty, students, and town people are going by the motor route to see the biggest game on the Aggie schedule. Great preparations have been made in the quiet western town for the coming of thousands of alumni and visitors to the big game. No step has been left untaken to insure everyone a good time.
Olcott Isn't Worrying
In regard to the outcome of the game, Olcott does not seem to be worrying. He just merely says that it will be a hard game and that he is not going to use his regulars very much. It is plain to see that the big chance is into the future, at least one week ahead if no chances will be taken with the already injured squad before the Sooner game.
The style of play introduced will not vary much from that which has been used in the past games. In cause the Aggies show unexpected class, however, Olcott might be persuaded to use some pet formations if they are necessary. The line-up will be practically the same as for all; the other games this season with the exception of Keeling whose bad knee will prevent his playing. Lindsey, Fast and B. Gillespie will be used only part of the time as will James and Groft. Hammond will fill Keeling's berth in the center of the line.
Jayhawk to Have Pictures of Second Year Men — 500 of
SOPH SECTION ORGANIZES
'Em
Fred W. Koester, special in the department of journalism, has been appointed by Manager Ross Busenbank of the 1916 Jayhawk, as business manager of the sophomore section of the annual. Koester will appoint a committee to assist in making a canvas of all sophomores, and in persuading them to publish their pictures in the year book.
The sophomore section is to be handled in the same manner as the junior section in last year's book. Individual pictures will be used, arranged on pane's, and individual writeups of each student will be printed. The nominal price of $1 per picture 'will be charged.
Koester will announce his commitment today and the work of canvassing will begin Monday. Manager Busemark expects to print at least 500 pictures of second year students. The class will be turned in is set at November 30. Picture, write-up, and fee must be in Kooster's hands by that date.
C. D. Bunker left this morning for Philadelphia where he has been offered a position in a zoological garden as assistant superintendent. While in the east looking over the state, he went to the Museum of New York, the Carnegie Museum of Pittsburgh, and the National Museum at Washington.
Mr. Bunker has been connected with the K. U. Museum for 20 years. He has been in charge of the department of birds and mammals of Devil J. l. h. Dewa was appointed state fish and game garden six years ago.
C. D. BUNKER MAY LEAVE
K. U. FOR PHILADELPHIA
GERMAN VEREIN TO HOLD
FIRST MEETING OF YEAR
The German Verein will meet Monday at 4:30 in Room 313 Fraser. George Berg, the president of the Verein, will open the meeting with a short address, after which a comedy scene will be given. A song by Mr. Kroesch and a recitation by Jessie Bionn will conclude the program.
The social hour will be "spent in German conversation, and refreshments will be served. All students are cordially invited to be present.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Plain Tales from the Hill
If the Law is Enforced
The suggestion that students be shipped together as live-stock to the Oklahoma and Missouri games is rapidly gaining favor among football enthusiasts. Some, however, fear that they will be tracked twenty-four hours for "feed and training" in accordance with the law, thus causing them to miss a day of school.
Mary E. Parker, a student in the Graduate School is in school again after an absence due to the illness and death of her father.
Forrest Olson, freshman College, drew the lucky number from the hat at the Ingram Club Tuesday night and will go to Manhattan Saturday, with the collection which was to be given to the lucky man.
Ernest J. Gopper, a student on the Hill, while riding a motorcycle, collided with an automobile at the corner of Eighth and Tennessee streets Tuesday afternoon. Neither Gopper nor the occupants of the car were injured, though the motorcycle and its rider had been thrown against the curb with great violence. The car was considerably damaged in its contact with the curb and a tree but the motorcycle was not badly damaged.
Will H. Wilson of Bibsee, Arizona a sophomore in the College, is ill witt appendicitis. Thursday afternoon he left for Rosedale where he will probably undergo an operation this afternoon. Fred Soper accompanied him to Rosedale.
While operating a planing machine in the pattern department of Fowler Shope, Tuesday afternoon, Dana MCall, a freshman engineer had a slice taken from the end of three fingers and the thumb of his right hand. Dr. Naismith dressed the injured hand for him. The injury is not serious.
Blanche Simons, junior College, has been confined to her room for the past week with a bad attack of bronchitis.
Lois Risinger freshman Fine Arts, went to Baldwin this afternoon to spend several days with friends.
Amy and Beth Kineaid and Neva Ritter will attend the game at Manhattan Saturday. They intend stopping at Wamego to visit Miss Esther Johnson, a former K. U. student.
A much bewildered freshman had appeared at the post office window in Fraser Hall this morning. "Tell me," he said, "is this the registrar's office? I want to resign from school."
"Is the registrar in?" inquired a young lady student of a clerk in the North office this morning. "I have an 'L. O. Him' I'd like to pay." Examination proved that she meant an "L. O. U."
Stood For DeLuxe Service
George was the colored waiter. He had been with the house since its opening and knew all the regular customers and catered to their little likes and dislikes. If there was one thing on which he prided himself, it was thoroughness in service.
Dr. Blank one day had just finished his soup. As George removed the plate, the doctor picked up the last remaining olive and began eating it. George, for no apparent reason, stood and looked at George, what are you waiting for"; as she did the doctor. In a characteristic drawl came the reply, "Dat olive seed."
Christian Church Gives Dinner
More than one hundred men were given at the two course dinner given by the Christian Church in basement, 'last night.' Of this number about two dozen were students or members of the faculty.
Christian Church Gives Dinner
A. Correction
In last night's Kansan it was stated that Miss Cora Reynolds would sing a number of Scotch ballads at the Halloween party which is given by Mrs. Eustace Brown. In place of Miss Billy Mellor Raymond will sing. Miss Raymond is considerable experience and is singing at the request of Mrs. Brown.
Varsity Dance Saturday
A Varsity Dance Saturday
The three-piece orchestra will furnish music for the Varsity dance in Ecke's Hail Saturday. A former official University party, given under the auspices of the Student Council.
The Pi Gamma Sigma, educational sorority held its second regular meeting yesterday afternoon at half past four. Miss Eugenie Galloo, an honorary member, spoke on state educational organizations.
STATE BUILDING ASSURED Structure at Exposition Will be Located Here if Authorities Want it.
Information received here today virtually assures for the University the Kansas building at the Panama exposition for a gathering place for the women of the University. The Kansas commission to the exposition will turn the building over, if the Board of Administration wants it. The Board of Managers of the exposition have agreed to assist the University in dismantling and shipping the building.
President E. T. Hackney of the Board of Administration is meeting with the women of the faculty and Mrs. Eustace Brown this afternoon regarding the location that would be best for the building. The place that is now being considered is below the Museum.
Enough money has been assured o make the plan go through with a ertainty, if it is deemed feasible.
Y. M. NFEDS MORE MONEY Second Lap for Contributions Wil Start Tuesday—1000 Are to Be Interviewed
With the task of interviewing from seven hundred to one thousand men, the campaign committee of the Y. M. C. A. will start on the second lap of its race for contributions next Tuesday, October 26.
The first campaign, while it was a success, brought in only enough money to cover last year's deficit. According to Hugo Wedell, the new secretary of the Y. M., the financial standing of this organization depends upon the results of the second campaign which starts Tuesday.
The campaign Tuesday will open with a noon luncheon in Myers Hall. Here the committee of one hundred will receive its second send off.
It is estimated that in order to secure sufficient funds to carry on the remaining contributions most average from two to five dollars.
DEBATERS ARGUE ABOUT
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
That the Philippine Islands should not be permanently retained by the United States, was the decision given by the judges at the weekly meeting of the K. U. Debating Society last night in Fraser Hall. James C. Brungton and Theodore Richter, of the affirmative side, presented arguments to show that the Filipinos are not capable of self government. Mr. Brungton combatied by L. H. Whiteside and Charles Fee of the negative, who argued that a permanent retention of the Islands would be a drawback to the U. S., politically and economically, and from a military point of view.
The judge were: Warren Wattles, Neal Ireland and Harold Mattonte. The critic was Wayne Edwards, a charter member of the society, who has been in the Philippines during the war. The judge and Edwards gave an interesting talk on their subjects since he knew so many peculiar customs of the Filipinos.
The following new men were voted in as members: W. A. Raymond, H. M. Hanes, Russell Barnes, Andrew Axline, J. Murphy, Frank Loren, Albert Irwin, Harry Morgan, C. Havingirn and A. L. Pipenburg.
Resolved that disputes between capital and laborers in the U. S. be settled by boards of arbitration with compulsory powers was announced for debate at the next meeting. Mr. Brown will meet Stuewe will present the affirmative and Robert Robetson and Wm. Crowley, the negative.
MORNING PRAYERS
Week of October 25-29.
Leader, Prof. F, W. Ainslie,
General Subject, "God's Plans and
Mine."
Monday, "Where Shall I Find Him?"
Tuesday, "I will Send Thee."
Wednesday, "I Have Sinned."
Thursday, "Who Art? Thou, Lord?"
Friday, "They Will be Done."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Universi- ally of Kangasn
EDITORIAL STAFF
Charles E. Sweet...Editor-in-Chie
Zetha Hammert...Associate
Cady...Associate
Gary Sorlie...News Edito
Maureen McKorman.Ass...News Edito
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Chas, Sturtevant... Advertising Mgr
REPORTOI
Glendon Altvine
Bronx Avery
Ames Rogers
Vernon A. Moore
Vernon A. Moore
Raymond Clapper
Subscription price $3.00 per year in
advance; one term, $1.75.
entered as second-class mail mast-
tenance officer, Washington, Kansas, under the
effective date of 1926.
Published in the afternoon Five-
verity of Kansas from the press of
Washington.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the class than merely printing the news by standing for it. To play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be generous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to give students a glimpse of the students of the University.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1915.
The word which has been once uttered can never be recalled. - Horace
DO YOUR PART!
The football team plays its first game away from home tomorrow. While a victory is expected, it must be remembered that every game away from home is hard and requires an extra amount of enthusiasm in the players. At home the Thundering Thousand is at hand to instill the "pep," but on a trip the "pep" must go with the team.
Tomorrow, do one of two things; either go with the team to Manhattan and take you "perp" along, or go to the rally at the Union Pacific station and pass on your enthusiasm to the players.
Start the first visiting game right for it will mean an accumulative effort toward a Thanksgiving victory.
YOU SHOULD KNOW
The really cultured man or woman does not confine his knowledge to one subject. He is able to converse intelligently upon literature, art, and music, science, modern history and current events The University of Kansas attempts to give its students an opportunity to know something about all these subjects. Through lectures and concerts students are enabled to know something of the best in literature and music and the Classical Museum offers excellent copies of pieces of the world's best sculpture.
Many students leave the University without ever knowing that there is such a place as the Classical Museum, especially students who have taken no work in the Greek and Latin departments. The Museum is at the south end of the second floor of Fraser Hall. In it are copies of statues which people travel long distances to see, copies of ancient ornaments and vessels, and many other interesting antiques.
The door of the Museum is always open. Sometimes when you have a few minutes to spare go to the Museum and acquaint yourself* with a little of the world's best sculpture. You need it in your education.
If there is anything that you would like to see bettered, write a short communication to the Daily Kansan's Student Opinion column: Constructive public praising and constructive public knocking are the straight roads to University unity and understanding.
PITY THE SNOBBISH
"Snowbishness in a state university is the epitome of incongruity," says a worthy contemporary. And this publication goes further to say judiciously that the snob is the student who is not sure of his social position.
“Essentially, then, there is nothing which can give ascendency to one student over his fellows save his own in trinitar merits,” continues this paper.
A man's wealth or his social position have no real value as factors in his college success. The man who takes upon himself a superior attitude because he comes to his ten o'clock in a sixty horse-power roadster has voluntarily ostracized himself. Nor need the successful college man in athletics or journalism or what not, rise in his own estimation, for if he does he loses that quality which gave him eminence. * * * Our campus snobs, few as they are, are actually laughable in their presumption. They evidently labor under the delusion that they are the big frogs in the little pool. The humor of the situation becomes excruciating when the attitude spreads throughout an entire fraternity."
There are snobs in every school. Those who are thus afflicted should have the following lines dinned into them day and night by their associates: "The Eternal Saki from that bow! has poured'd, Millions of bubbles like us, and will pour."
THE LITTLE THINGS
He sat at the desk studying. She came down the hall searching for Professor Somebody's room. She could have found the number of the room on the schedule as well as he, but she chose to interrupt him and he chose to be courteous. He didn't know the number but he found it. It's the little things that count.
Do you know that ten minutes spent in the library each day, or an hour a week, will give you a knowledge of most of the new books that are worth while? These books may be found on the shelf over the index cabinets. They are left there about a week before they are in the stacks. Why not explore?
SISTER'S MUFFLER
The high cost of living may be stinting our supply of butter and eggs and meat but it has evidently overlooked women's dress for this fall. The "tired business man" and the "hard fisted farmer" settle back comfortably when they find that the newest fashions are in reach of everyone
What could be more sensible than the new muffier, which the up-to-date girl is wearing around her throat? With a little ingenuity she can convert one of the family bath towels into a beautiful muffler, or gracefully swing the hall rug around her shoulders and sally forth with great elat. Grandmother's patch work quilt can also be used with dashing effect. Of course it is rather hard on grandmother these cold nights to have granddaughter wearing her quilt down to the picture show, and it is rather hard on the family to find that the bath towel has disappeared, but as long as daughter is keeping up the reputation of the family what else really matters?
THRU THE PERISCOPE
Perhaps the reason that some men will not stand behind the Student Council is that they do not like to talk about a thing behind its back.
Hi Speed, who is quite a queener, says he is entirely in sympathy with the Arkansas mountainers who make the moonshine.
After the student engineers discovered the strain on the railroad rails, they might find out how it wears its tie so long.
Try this on your snorphone: The more you know, the more you know the less you know' but the less you know, the more you know you know.
The Sigma Nus may not have put the frat in Allen Frater, but they got him just the same.
Although "The Witching Hour" will not be presented until January 19, it will occur at the Gym tomorrow night.
Freshie the Goat was feeling like The Morning After. He had eaten a Billy Sunday which struck in his Rubberneck. In fact, he was about to Flunk, when Quita Bird hopped up and warbled, "I got a snokey feeling around my heart and I saw the Goat let that soak in until he felt better and then Dropped a Course which Broke The Ice andlet both of them Fall in Love.
The Midnight Story
And now the gridiron fans convene To watch the gory fray.
And shrist and whoop with savage glee
A mastodon who grasped his ear And threw him on his back.
I saw a behemoth fullback charge
Adown a tortuous path
At every murderous play.
Full sixty yards, a goodly deed,
Until he met, alack.
THE GLORIOUS GAME And now the gridiron fans convene
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE GLORIOUS GAME
Six concludes of the mastodon,
Their caked scales, flashing fire
Their cooled soles melting ice
Right swiftly speeded to the spot
And in excess of ice.
Fell straightway on the luckless wight
And stamped him in the mire.
They dug him out, the band tuned up To celebrate the crime.
The crowd arose and screamed with joy:
The game went on, the crowd was
the crowd was pleased and thus concluded my lay. The corpse? Oh he was penalized Ten yards for offside play.
The last time they attempted to get the turkeys from the roost after dark, two freshmen happened to go where the other boys had gone for turkeys on the two previous years. As the farmer had lost enough turkeys, he watched his coops that year with a shot gun. The result was that two freshmen had to appear in police court the next morning, and the fatties had no money the fraternity had to pay the fines. That fraternity bought its turkey on the next Thanksgiving and has done so ever since.
CAMPUS OPINION
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
The University of Nebraska has both a Student Book Exchange and a Student Book Store. Neither, however, are in the hands of the Student Council. The Students Book Exchange handles only second-hand books and is operated on the commission basis by three students. It has proven popular among the students and profitable to those concerned in it.
—L. E. S.
Communications must be signed as residence if good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent .
There is also a school book store, called theRegents Store, which sells new books to the students at cost. New England
Neal Ireland.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansas:
In answer to the appeal from the W. S. G. A, for student opinion on the question of the proposed change in the date rule, I wish to say that I am heartily in favor of it. - And I have not talked with a single student, who is not.
An added half-hour on Friday and Saturday nights would give time to see the end of a long picture at Bowersock's, and get home on time.
Minus a half-hour on Sunday night would give a half-hour longer to sleep, and that much more possibility of reaching an eight-thirty on time, to say nothing of a half-hour less of boredom.
Its custom was to put two black beans in a hat and add white beans until there were as many beans as there were members in the fraternity. The hat was then held up high and each member drove the beans to the black beans were supposed to go out in the country and steal a turkey.
THE CALL TO THE SCHOLA $ ^{2} $
Here you are set down, scholars and idealists, as in a barbarous age; amidst insanity, to calm and guide it; amidst fools and blind, to see the right done: among violent proprietors, to check self-interest, stone-blind and stone-deaf, by considerations of humanity to the workman and to his child; amongst angry politicians swelling with self-esteem, pledged to parties, pledged to clients, you are to make valid the large concession of equity and the under bad laws to force on them, by your persistence, good laws. Around that immovable persistence of yours, statesmen, legislatures, must revolve, denying you, but not less forced to obey - Emerson.
A Sophomore.
History You Should Know
Several years ago a fraternity at the University of Kansas had a peculiar method of getting its Thanksgiving turkey.
What Your Tailor?
Clothes That Will Hold Your Favor
and be in keeping with your own ideas should be tailored to your individual measure.
If you wish top-most quality of workmanship and graceful college togs you'll find it to your advantage to consult
Clothier
SAM. G. CLARKE
707 Massachusetts Street Eldridge Hotel Building
our exclusive local dealer and leave your measure Prices reasonable.
Ed Gricel C
Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes
Price Building Chicago, U. S. A.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Room for boys, furnace
heat, electric light. 1328 Ohio.
Phone 1641J. 28-3*
WANTED—Furnished rooms for rent
to boys. Also board at $3.25 per
week. 1131 R. I. Bell 1848W. 29-5
LOST-One Waterman fountain pen
between Hill and Tenn. St. Thursday.
Return to 923 Tenn. Reward.
30.*1*
CLASSIFIED
Jewelers
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass. Street.
China Painting
MISS ESTELLA NORTHRUP, chin
painting. Orders .for special occa-
sions or for the holidays carefully
handled. 735 Mass. Phone 152.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda Lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Plumbers
Bring your old suit to me and get twice as much for it.
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Printing
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All
work guaranteed.
Shoe Shop
Money loaned on valuables.
SHUBERT
ABE WOLFSON 637 Mass. St.
Second Big Week
The N. Y. Winter Garden Revue,
THE N. Y. Winter GARDEN RIDE
MAID IN AMERICA
FLORENS DE BROOKLYN
DAZIE, COMPANY OF 145
NEXT—THE HURD OF PARADISE
Matinees Wed., Fri., Sat
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
Harry Reding, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office. F. A. U. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513; Home 512.
G. A. Hamman, M. D. Dick Building,
Eye, ear and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
G. W. Jones, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. 1, U. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Phones 35.
J. R. Bechtel, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass.
St. Both phones, office and residence.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743
M.ass. St. Lawrence, Kansas
Dr. H. W. Hutchinson, Dentist, 308
Perkins Bldg. Lawrence Kansas.
Fresh salted almonds, at Wiede mann's—Adv.
Watkins
National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
Style Clothes Serviceable Clothes Schulz Clothes
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
are the BEST CLOTHES to wear
R. O. BURGET, Prop.
1107 mass. College,
Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Rquire and Re-cover
them.
Johnson & Tuttle
A Good Place to Eat
Anderson's Old Stand
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Bullock Printing Co.
CARDS, PROGRAMS, STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Bowersock Theatre Building Bell Phone 379
Order your Groceries FROM
KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Sutting Stairs
FREE A box of Hurd's 50e Papers
SHEAFFER SELF with vests
PEN
W, A. GUENTHER
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
721 Mass. st.-Phone 226
A. G. Aftich, 744 Mass, St.
Inks, Mulekia, Paste, Pelle, Erasers,
Rubber Bands, Typewriter Papers,
Printing, Epigrating.
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. D. McCollock's Drug Store
847 Mass, St.
FOR TAXICAB
Call Either PHONE 100
Peerless Garage
---
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
MATINEE 2:40, 4:15 NIGHT 7:40, 9:15
TONIGHT ONLY BETTYNANSEN IN "The Song of Hate"
From "Latosca." Direct from the Willis Wood. Saturday: Clara Kimball Young in "The Heart of the Blue Ridge."
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
MILADY'S SLIPPERS
Are an important essential of her evening gown. And what a treat it is, to view the Kaleidoscope of dazzling Slipper Beauties we've provided this season!
Slippers fancy, and Slippers as prim and chaste as a Puritan Maiden.
Slippers of lustrous satin of every hue; of finest leather; of aristocratic bronze.
Slippers with lowest "Little Sister" heels or high concave heels, a La Francais.
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and up
OTTO FISCHER
Week Day Bible Study Courses OFFERED BY
Arthur Braden, Ph.D., at Myers Hall
1. Life and Teachings of Jesus, Wed, and Thurs., 4:30; Lectures (Wednesday lectures repeated on Thursday each week).
2. Hebrew Prophecy, Mondays at 4:30. Lectures.
3. The Bible as Literature, Fridays at 4:30. Lectures.
4. Elementary Hebrew. By appointment.
All courses open to all students of the University and free of charge. Lectures one-half hour long. Consult with Dr. Braden at Myers Hall or call 1120.
Dress Up!
is the slogan this Fall. Look as fit as a fiddle—look happy, healthy and prosperous! Clothes will do it. Dress up! However you may feel, yourself, to others you are only as alive as you look. A KUPPENHEIMER suit will make you supremely well dressed. It will do more than that—it will KEEP you well dressed. WHY DELAY? JOIN THE "DRESS UPS" today!
Robert E. House
A Little further up the street, a little less to pay!
Clark Likes to Press Suits for Touchdowns
He has pressed seven suits free already, and wants to press a lot next week for touchdowns against the Aggies. How many will he press? That depends a lot on you—get back of the team.
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
PHONE 355
730 MASS ST.
Must Have Water Rates to Compete
With Coast Towns - Prof.
Millis
"Under the present state of water transportation brought about by the opening of the Panama Canal and the subsequent reduction of freight rates in certain sections of the country which are affected by water competition, Kansas City and the Middle West is placed under a great handicap," said Prof. H. A. Millis, of the department of economics and commerce at the University of Kansas this morning.
"Two dangers are facing Kansas City if it cannot get water transportation to the Gulf. One is the prospect of new capital going to cities more favorably situated in the matter of freight rates. The other is the inference that what is likely to be subject to disastrous competition in many instances by firms in other cities who can ship their goods more cheaply.
"Kansas City is demanding river transportation as a matter of self-defense as I see it", Mr. Willis said. "Some of its most valuable industries such as the packing business and the implement trade are the ones which will suffer most under the present conditions. The Interstate Commerce Commission has refused to allow rates to be lowered in territory where the railroads are not competing with water traffic. This difference between land and water rates is most on heavy and bulky articles. Those are the ones that lose by heavy rates and profit must by lighter ones. Therefore the most important industries in Kansas City will lose heavily if they cannot have water rates. These industries will not expand in the face of such conditions and new business will go elsewhere.
"There is no doubt about the advantages of water transportation for Kansas City and its contributing territory and unless it can get a waterway to the Gulf, it will be laboring under a great handicap."
GRIFFITH TELLS ABOUT
CHANCELORS' PICTURES
"George Inness was the greatest of American landscape painters," said Prof. W. A. Griffith, in speaking of the pictures that are a recent addition to Chancellor Strong's office. Among these new pictures is "The Painted Lady." He told about whom David C. Preyer wrote, "He mingled color, light and air."
There is also in the group, the picture by Martin known as "The Populars," or "The Harp of the Winds." The scene is a view on the Seine and depicts the "pearly atmosphere of river scenery of northern France." Then there is "Charity" by Thayer, "February" by Twachman, "Early Morning in September" by Dwight Tryon and "Midnight Moon" by Dangerfield. Although, these are in the Chancellor's office, and not everyone has the opportunity of seeing them. Professionals with experience of splendid reproductions that are the facsimiles of famous originals and he intimated that he would really like to have the University students, including others than art students, see and enjoy them. They are on the third floor of the Administration Building, in the rooms in the northwest corner.
Graduate Club will not meet this week, but will Wednesday, the 27th, 202 Adm. Bldg. Prof. F. H. Hodder will give his cartoon lecture.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The next meeting of the Mathematics Club will take place next Monday night Oct. 15. Miss Jess Jacobs, fellow in mathematics, will address the club at time on the subject of "Non-Euclidian Geometry."
Harry 'Gilkey, prep-medic visited Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Ottawa. Gilkey attended Ottawa University last year but enrolled here to study medicine.
Dean and Mrs. F, W. Blackman will entertain the Graduate Students at their home, Saturday evening, October 23rd, at 8 o'clock.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet will meet at 3:30 Sunday afternoon in Myers Hall. Important.
The K. U. Dames, with their husbands, will "hike" to Woodland Park Friday evening for a "wienie roast." They will meet at the entrance to Woodland Park at 6 o'clock.
Do you ever eat popcorn? Try the butter-kist, at Wiedemann's—Adv. Hot chocolate at Reynolds Bros.- Adv.
Clarendon Havinghurst visited relatives in Kansas City last Saturday.
CANAL EFFECTS KANSAS CITY MAKE PIPETTES IN FOWLER
Instruments Used by Scientists for Isolation of Bacteria Being Manufactured in Shops
A pipette, an instrument used by scientists for the isolation of bacteria is now being made in Fowler Shops. The pipette was invented in 1905 by Prof. M. A. Barber, '91, who was professor of bacteriology and pathology in the University for six years.
The pipette is a mechanical arrangement fastened to the stage of a microscope, by means of which very minute objects like bacteria can be picked up and transferred to the surface. One is looking through the microscope the bacteria he operates the pipette by a system of very fine screws,
"The importance of the invention," said Prof. W, C. Stevens, of the department of botany, "can be readily seen when one realizes that such a thing as isolating a single bacterium was before, almost unheard of. Before mentionation of the pipette the bacteria had to be introduced in fluid and spread out, then colonies allowed to spring up from the individual bacterium.
"Professor Barber has his technique down to such a fine point that he has picked up a single spore of the white fungus-disease of the chinch bug and injected it into the leg of the bug. He has also isolated mutants from yeast and has grown pure new strains of yeast."
Professor Barber's first appointment in the University was in 1895, and his appointment to the rank of professor of bacteriology and pathology, and director of the clinical laboratories in 1906. About four years ago he was given a two years' leave of absence but did not return at the expiration of that time. At present the study of tropical diseases is the focus of his attention. He is working under the Rockefeller Foundation for this work, in the Malay Archipelago.
We take special pains with club and fraternity orders. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
The chili Reynolds Bros. serve is as good as you'll find—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Can We Practice the Brotherhood of Man?
For example, are we brotherly to the Latin Americans, especially in Mexico and the West Indies?
Hear about it from Miss Nora Siler who has spent many years in Porto Rico and is now in the United States on furlough. She will be at the Baptist Church next Sunday.
WHEN DOWN TOWN
Hiawatha Cafe
CHILI, OYSTERS AND SPAGHETTI
Varsity Cleaning Plan
1017 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kans.
Work and Prices Always Right
We Solicit Student Business
GOTHIC THE NEW
ARROW
2 for 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
GOTHIC THE NEW ARROW
2 for 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
COTHIC THE NEW ARROW
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Midway Cleaners
P. G. MOSSER, Prop.
G. A. SNOW, General Manager
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
T
PHONES: Bell 541 Home 564 19 Worth 9th Street
The New Models in Separate Tailored Skirts Are Specially Priced at $5.95.
Every model and cloth the newest. Plaids, Corduroy, Poplins, Shepherd Cheeks, Serges, Cuddahs, Taffetas and Satins. Second floor.
Angora Scarfs and Tams
In bright high shades. A big shipment just arrived. Prices;
50 cents to $2 for scarfs
Tams at $1.25 and $1.50
100
First Floor
Ormes, Bulline & Hackman
Bowersock Theatre Tonight
Marie Doro
8 o'Clock
Daniel Frohman Presents the Exquisite Star
In her second screen triumph in a fanciful romance of the Orient.
The White Pearl
BY EDITH BERNARD DELANO
Paramount
Pictures
Also Paramount Travel Weekly Added Attraction—Mr. James Ellis, well known composer and singer of Chicago, will entertain with some of his latest song hits. Admission 10 cents.
Notice—On account of extra attractions we begin at 8:00 o'clock
When you think of FLOWERS
Think of
The Flower Shop
825 g Mass. St.
Phones 621
The Suit That "Comes Back"
It's tailoring that makes a suit of clothes hold its shape, drape correctly and "come back" after a cleaning and look as good as new. It's tailoring.
Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes
The Stein-Bloch Label stands for Sixty-One Years of Knowing How. THE STEIN BLOCH CO.
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
ROCHESTER Wholesale Tailors NEW YORK
NEW YORK
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pentatории Phones 506
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A Prophesy—
K. U. will enjoy the satisfaction of a double victory over the "Aggies," Saturday.
One will be the game, of course.
The other will be the personal appearance of the K. U. men in the "Thundering Thousand."
You know we've clothed the majority of them in clothes that are full of style "pep."
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
4
THE ADVANCE SALE IS HEAVY
Game
Manager Hamilton Has Received 1000 Seat Orders for Nebraska
The Jayhawker-Cornhuskier football game is a month off, yet Manager Hamilton has received orders for more than one thousand seats. This unusual demand, Manager Hamilton believes, is a sign that the 15,000 seating capacity of McCook Field will be tested when the Cornhuskers come to Lawrence.
to Lawrence
The sale of tickets is set for Monday, November 8th, but mail orders with cash enclosed are now received to be filled in order of their receipt. The price of the tickets is $2 for reserved bleacher seats and $2.50 for boxes. Student enterprise tickets will admit without extra charge. Several sections of seats on the north side will be reserved for members of the "Thundering Thousand." In addition to the two-dollar seats there will be a limited number of general admission tickets to the old baseball grandstand, sold at $1.
Reports from Lincoln are that Coach "Jumbo" Stiehm's pupils will be accompanied by two special trains. One train of at least ten cars will be used for students and another of almost the same number for the business men of Lincoln.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Earl Fitzpatrick will drive to Manhattan Saturday for the K. U.-Aggie football game.
The members and friends of the Grady Club at 1349 Kentucky street amused themselves with a dance Thursday evening. This is the second of these after-dinner affairs that has been given by the club this month.
Frank Strong, Jr., while working with a shovel by Fraser Hall Thursday made the remark that he would rather shovel dirt than go to school. He is going to finish his scolding and then go to work on the farm.
Mrs. L. G. Whittemore, of Gypsum
ity, is visiting her brother, Lynne
martin, a freshman in the College.
The Mu Phi Epsilon sorority entertained Wednesday evening with a dinner party, after which was given the first musical of the year. Those taking part in the program were Adda Harper, Coin 1. Rory weredens, John Green, Henry Gitterweet and autumn leaves were used for decorations.
Four Gamma Phi Beta's will visit Miss Constance Syford at Manhattan Saturday; Doris Roebke, Doroty McKown, Gale Hall and Gladys Harries of Kansas City.
Mrs. D, C. Murphy, the Gamma Phi Beta house-mater, how Thursday afternoon for Kansas City, where she will spend the remainder of the weel
Marion Henley, freshman College is making plans to motor to Manhattan with a party of friends for the game Saturday.
Prof. C. A. Dykstra went to Frankfort to address the Marshall County Teachers Association yesterday.
The members of the Kappa Kapps
Prof. W, C. Stevens took his Trees and Shrubs class out to the local nurseries on Tuesday afternoon and a tour of inspection. He instructed one of the proprietors to "turn the class loose in the apples and he'd pay the damages."
No doubt you've noticed the front office of The New York Cleaning company at 836 Mass. St. It is characteristic of the whole plant and the class of pressing and cleaning we do. Phones 75—Adv. 30-9
You'll Like Our Bakery Goods
Once tried, always used. Brinkmans.—Adv.
The members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority entertained some of the members of the faculty and their wives at dinner Wednesday evening.
Take her a box of chocolate creams. She will be glad to see you Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Mary Hilton, a freshmen in the College, had as her guest, Tuesday, her aunt from Washington.
Gamma sorority entertained the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, Wednesday evening, from seven until eight.
Pocket Books for men
A real Pocket Book store
for men
Give us the once over when you need a Pocket Book
Carroll's Next Eldridge House
Faculty Committee Appointed to Judge Costumes at All-University Party
WHO WILL WIN PRIZES?
Three judges have been selected by the advisor of women to review the Halloween revelers at the All-University party next Saturday night. After the masques have been lifted the merry-makers will pass by the judges' stand for minute inspection.
Orange ice cream flavored with fruit, at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
After the show—stop at Reynolds Bros.—Adv.
The committee on judging is composed of Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, of the Board of Administration, Prof. J. N. Van der Vries, of the department of mathematics, and Miss Maria L. Benson, of the School of Fine Arts.
"Eating at the Sanitary Cafe is good eating every day."-Adv.
The committee will judge all costumes for their originality, taking into consideration the lucidness or beauty of them. They will award prizes for the best man's costume and for the best woman's costume for the best costumed Downtown merchants will furnish the prizes.
The blanched Jumbo extra salted peanuts, at Wiedemann's...Adv.
Participants in the Scotch dances desiring information concerning the making of their costumes are requested to confer with the advisor of women in her office at once. Arms may be held in her office, and the sixty costumes to be used will be furnished by the same seamstress, thus greatly reducing the cost price.
Prof. Thorpe Travels Prof. Merle Thorpe of the journalism department of the University of New York first of a series of lectures at the high school. Monday he will go to lo'a.
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, scigar—Adv.
We are handling all University accounts, and we solicit your business, deposits guaranteed.
K
K Memory Books
CITIZENS STATE BANK
BURT WADHAMS
707 Massachusetts St.
University Book Store
803 Mass. Street
The College Inn Barber Shop. We close for all football games.
The oldest jewelers in Lawrence. Established in 1838.
Remember the Number
735 Massachusetts Street.
A. MARKS & SON
50 Leaves
$1.75
Griffin Coal Co.
Bowersock Theatre-Tues.Nov.2nd
PRICES: All Parquet $1.50, 1st 3 rows Balcony $1.00, next 5 rows Balcony 75c,
all 2nd Balcony 50c
Mail orders now.
GRIGG'S
Pennants
ARROW SHIRTS
Johnson & Carl
Four Bits
and Arm-Bands
THE
SUCCESS
OF
SUCCESSESS
5TH SEASON 5TH OLIVER MOROSCO PROFFERS
THE MOST TALKED OF PLAY OF THE CENTURY
A number of Lawrence Merchants intend to go in their cars to see the game at Manhattan this week-end if the fine weather continues.
Next to Your Face—
a good looking neck tie—and that tie from the Young Men's Store. Hundreds of patterns to choose from and lots of good ideas shown by us exclusively.
BY RICHARD WALTON TULLY, AUTHOR 'OMAR THE TENTMAKER'
BIRDOFPARADISE
© 1916 BP.
C. P. A.
The members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority were at home to the members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity Tuesday evening.
HEAR THE HAWAIIAN SINGERS & DANCERS SEE THE WONDERFUL VOLCANO SCENE A PLAY OF A WOMAN'S SOUL
ARROW COLLARS
The Big Kansas Game
K. U. vs. Aggies — Manhattan, Kansas Saturday, October 23rd.
Union Pacific Special Train
Leave Lawrence 9:00 A.M.
UNION
PACIFIC
OVERLAND
Arrive Manhattan 11:30 A.M.
Returning leave Manhattan 8:00 P.M.
All departments of the Agricultural College will be open for visitors. It's worth a visit.
E. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent Phones 5
J. H. ROBINSON, Depot Agent Phones 76
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 31.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 25, 1915.
MADE JAYHAWK FIGHT Aggies Put up Stiff Resistance to Onslaught of Olcott's
Men
As one hundred Kansas students, saw a special train leaving Lawrence Saturday morning bearing three hundred of their fellow rooters, their band and, best of all, their team, little did they realize that Kansas was going to be put to a crucial test before the sun set upon them in the Valley. Afterward, three hundred on board the train any wiser than the hundred left on the station platform whose hearts were on the train.
The confidence of the trainload of Jayhawks caused much merriment among the rooters themselves. The team shared in the confidence. Opinions differed only in the size of the score. Many there were who thought that Olcott would use all second string men and run up only a small score. Others thought that a large lap-opsided figure would tell the tale while still others—well, everyone had his own guess.
Nothing happened before the game to shatter the confidence of anyone. The sight of the Aggie roots at the depot; the mingling of the purple and white with the crimson and blue; the parade up town behind the band; the relating of dope stories with some opponent, all tended toward the same thing. Kansas was a sure winner. How large would the score be?
Kansans Were Sure
Now it happens that the Argies also had a little pep instilled in their systems before this time. It was not confidence. They were not sure of victory. Theirs was a determination: one that was best expressed by placards posted everywhere "The Argies Fight."
In addition to this the Farmers had another goal to be sought on this day. They were to be the hosts of a few thousand visitors for a few hours and no steps could be left taken to repay all for their visit to the city, school and game. The whole population of the quiet city entered into the spirit of the day. Manhattan arose early. The stores prepared for the rush in business which they knew would be theirs before and after the game. Hotels, restaurants, "chillshacks", in fact, every style of eating house prepared for a rushing business.
Long before noon strange autos began to line up around the hotels and on either side of the street. Impromptu tourists were standing on the street corner or in the hotel lobby by discussing their travels, the number of blow-outs they had on the trip and the record time they would have made if—they had. Cars crowded to capacity stopped in front of fraternity halls, where a plowing of supplies the stuttering of the banjo or the drumming of a ukulele ceased long enough for the visiting brothers and sisters to be welcomed then their efforts were bent more than ever to entertain the visitors.
In the spirit of the day and in the Aggies' entertainment Kansas lost herself completely, only to be found and awakened by a journey to the athletic field. The same spirit of confidence which started from Lawrence with the Jayhawkers followed them to the field and into the opening of the game. It was the worst opponent Joe Gattskill had as he tried to install the new three hundred rooters. But as a result "over-confidence" got out on to the field and almost caused trouble before being downed by the Jayhawk.
Were Over-Confident
The Bender machine started into the game from the first whistle and stuck with it to the last. They forced Lindsey to punit on the fourth down or else lose the ball every time the Kansans got possession of the oval in the initial period. It was the Aggies who made first down in the opening quarter and also completed a forward pass for a short gain.
The Aggies Fought
Captain James' men showed in numerous instances that luck was on their side. Right at the first of the game when Kansas failed to gain, Lindsey punted 45 yards to Hartwig who allowed Reber to recover the ball. But when with striking distraction he could not make a first down and had to surrender the ball. A tackle swing netted the Aggies five yards after which Hartwick punted thirty-five yards to Wood who returned ten.
Lindsey and Nielsen advanced eight yards but Kansas was caught holding and received a fifteen yard setback. Wood then lost five yards. Lindsey punted out of danger and the Aggies had made a first down. The Kansans started their work and in three dows had made a first down. The Kansans then forced Hartwig to punt and Lindsey returned ten yards. A failure to gain and a fifteen yard penalty caused Lindsey to punt 45 yards.
Lindsey Kicks Well
Lindsey Ackes Well
A fake play was caught before the Aggies got started but they came back with a forward pass for three yards. They punted 25 yards to Wood who sneaked under the Aggie ends for five yards, but some Jay-hawker held and another fifteen yard setback was given Ocott's men. Lindsey then punted 45 yards and Reber was waiting to down the Aggie safety in his tracks. One play around each end and one in the center netted only six yards and Hartwig again punted 35 yards. Lindsey returned with a punt 43 yards to Sullivan who eluded three tacklers for 12 yards. Two plays through left tackle netted three yards and a forward pass was tried and failed. Hartwick punited to Lindsey who was down on his own twenty-five yard line just as the quarter ended.
Randall Runs 80 Yards
Lindsey started the second quarter with a twenty yard gain around left end. Nielsen made a slight gain after which Lindsey punted out of bounds, the ball going to the Agries on their own twenty yard line. Here it was that Randall got hold of the pigskin from Sullivan behind the line and toore around right end, fell off the ground before going for his eighty yard run for the Jayhawker goal. He kicked his own goal.
Holt and Todd were sent in for Lindsey and Wood but this did not stop the Aggies for they opened up a 35 yard pass and got away with it. Here they were penalized fifteen yards. After two exchange of punts the Aggies had the ball in the center of the field, a forward pass was attempted but Todd broke it up and made ten yards gain with it. A see-saw back and forth during the rest of the half gave no team the advantage and gave neither side a chance to score. The half ended with the ball in K. U.'s possession on her own 33-yard line.
Heath Goes Over
Lindsey and Wood went back in at the start of the second half and a punting duel started again with the advantage on the Kansas side in distance and returning of punts. Kansas worked the ball down to the Aggie in the end of the game, trying fake ticks and passes and the Aggies punted out of danger. An Aggie grabbed a Kansas pass for no gain but James recovered a Farmer fumble on the next play. Again Kanese lost the ball on downs and the Aggies punted to Wood on the Aggie 35-yard line. Fitzgerald then went in for Wood and called for a pass. As the ball rolled the ball 25 yards to Heath who was running up arms only ten yards from the goal and no Aggie near him.
It was a beautiful play from the Kansas point of view and gave Kansas a chance to tie the score but Strothers missed goal. The remainder of the quarter was the same back and forth movement and ended with the Aggies holding the oval on their thirty yard line.
The Aggies punted thirty-five yards to start the quarter and Lindsey returned seven. Reber, Nielsen and Gillespie made first downs. Fast went in for Gillespie and the crowd began to clamor for a touchdown. Reber made two yards through the fence. Fitzgerald then got away for a thirty yard run and was down on the Aggie 7-yard line. Then Fast was called on for four downs and on the last one he took the ball over the final line. Nobody caught Lindsey's kickout and the goal failed. Kannas 12. Aggies 7.
K. U. Makes Another
The Aggies opened up with some passing plays but were unsuccessful. Kansas lost thirty yards on a bad pass from center but a punt by Bind-ah O'Geezs the ball at a safe distance. And the aggies the ball in the middle of the field. They tried a forward pass but Lindsey got hold of it and had gone 41 yards before he was stopped. With the ball on their 10 yard line the Aggies were penalized to within one yard of their goal and Fast carried the ball over for the third touch of the goal. Lindsey got hold of them.
Lindsey got hold of another Aggie pass later in the quarter but was
WILL INCREASE CAPACITY | K. U. TO START NATIONAL
New Building at Bell Memoria to Facilitate Handling of Visiting Patients
A dispensary and laboratory, which will furnish accommodations for twice as many patients as are now being cared for, is being built at the Bell Memorial Hospital in Rosedale and will be ready for occupancy in about ten days. This building is being used for work that was appropriated for improvements at the hospital by the legislature three years ago.
The new building is a large, two-story, fire-proof structure, 86 by 48 feet in ground dimensions. It contains two we've examination rooms, several lecture rooms and new laboratories.
A Needed Addition
"The new dispensary building," said M. T. Sudler, associate dean of the School of Medicine, "will be a long desired addition to the institution, as heretofore we have been unable to accommodate all the visiting patients. We have been having about 950 visiting patients a month, who come to the hospital to be treated for minor ailments, but with the new examination room, we are able to we should be able to accommodate at least twice that number. We expect to have 1400 or 1500 patients a month after the new building is completed.
"The enrollment at Rosedale about ten per cent larger this year than it has ever been before," said Dr. Sudler. "We are expecting more students next semester and with the increase in faculty, space was almost a necessity. At present we are about fifty patients receiving treatment at the hospital."
Other Improvements, Too
Other improvements for beautifying the grounds and constructing an approach to the new building are being carried on under the supervision of John M. Shea, superintendent of grounds. Specifications have been drawn up by landscape architects in Kensington, where a walk around the grounds and along the walks and for planting shrubbery. "The plans of the architects have been accepted and will be carried out," said Dr. Sudler, in conclusion. "In a few weeks the general appearance at Bell Memorial Hospital will be greatly improved."
RECEPTION FOR FACULTY
Chancellor and Mrs. Strong Greel Members of K.U.'s Teaching Staff
Elaborate in every detail was the formal reception given by Chancellor and Mrs. Strong at their home last Friday evening for the members of the University faculty. It is estimated that more than three hundred people attended the brilliant affair.
Chancellor and Mrs. Strong received. Assisting them were L. D. Havenhill, P. F. Walker, A. C. Dykstra, C. G. Dunlap, W. J. Baumgartner, A. H. Sluss, Merle Thorpe, W. O. Hamilton, F. B. Dains, E. M. Briggs and Misses Helen Jones and Evelyn Strong
Punch was served on the porch by Mrs. H, C. Allen and Miss Alice Winston. More elaborate refreshments were served in the dining room.
After six weeks of school, John J. Kistler, a freshman in the College decided that "absence really does make the heart grow fonder" and departed Thursday night for a few days visit at his home at Alta Vista.
The members of the State Board of Administration were among the group.
The house was decorated with dahlias and autumn flowers and leaves.
A. Seller of Washington spent Thursday in the city as the guest of his daughter Dena, junior College.
downed in his tractors. A couple of plays by Flasy and Lindsey got the ball to the 39-yd. line where Strotheres tried a place kick which went short. The Agnes then made a twenty yard pass but it was too late to do any more running, bounded and the two teams got needled to crowd to find their way back to town.
But the Jayhawk had screamed again and had lost seven more feathers.
Geologists Begin First Chapte of Kind in United States Many Seek Entrance
The first national fraternity to be founded at the University of Kansas is the Sigma Gamma Epsilon, the only fraternity in the United States devoted to Mining, Geology and Metallurgy.
Many local organizations of this kind in the different technical schools of the country have already petitioned the Sigma Gamma Epsilon for membership. This year will see the es-
ternals, among them a large eastern university which was the first to apply for admission.
Many Would Join
Glenn Allen who is doing research work at the University of Utah, reports that through the west, many mining engineers have heard of the establishment of the national chapter and are eager to combine all the local organizations into one strong national fraternity. The process will be slow, however, as the Grand Council wants to perfect its organization gradually and to admit only the strongest technical schools.
The allied sciences of Mining, Geology and Metallurgy offer a large field for such an organization, which is bound to succeed with such men behind it as: Professor Haworth, formerly Kansas state geologist, Professor Twenhofel, the present Kansas state geologist, and Professor Terrill and Professor Grider. The two latter are graduates of Colorado School of Mines and Columbia University and have had years of practical mining experience through the west and in South America.
Perfecting Organization
The A'pha chapter has had committees working constantly on the constitution and ritual of the fraternity until it has now the basis of a strong national organization, which is to be opened to mining engineers, who are majoring in geology and metal-urgy.
The chapter was organized December 15, 1914, with the following charter members: Glenn L. Allen, Clark B. Carpenter, Walter H. Rohrer, Hugh L. Brown, George B. Sammons, Harry E. Crum, Rey Roydenals, Sherwin F. Kelly, Prof. W. H. Twenhofel and Prof. E. Haworth.
Twenhofel Is President
Sigma Gamma Epsilon has selected for its Grand Council, the following: Grand President, Prof. W. H. Tweenhof; grand secretary and treasurer, Harry E. Crum; grand histographer, Roy Reynolds; other grand conciliors are William Foster and Leland Fiske.
The pledge pin of the new organization consists of a silver shield with a blue border. On the shield is a miniature pick and hammer. On it in raised gold is a geologist's compass and a crossed shovel and pick.
The Sigma Gamma Epsilon announces the pledging of: Professors Terrill and Grider, Frances I. Martin and Earl J. Nixon.
The Halloween party in the Gym Saturday night will be a costume affair only. No one is expected to wear a masque.
Even costuming is not required, though it is thought that the majority of those in attendance will dress especially for the occasion. Dancing during the earlier part of the evening will be restricted to those who wear costumes, and prizes are to be given for the most original.
HALLOWEEN PARTY NOT
MASQUE AFFAIR SATURDAY
"I want everybody to understand that the party is not a masquerade," said Mrs. Jermaine.
MRS. EUSTACE BROWN IS
HOSTES AT SENIOR TEA
Mrs. Eustace Brown received the senior women, the graduate students, and the specials, in the Women's Corner at Fraser Hall, from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Brown, Miss Gittens, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and Stella Simmons, president of the Y. W. C. A., were in the receiving line, the rooms were decorated with ferns and pink roses by the Kappa Kappa Club, and finished by a three-piece orchestra in the dining room, where girls from the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes served ice cream and wafers.
This is the last of a series of four teas given by Mrs. Brown in entertaining the University women.
SOPHOMORE CLASS WILL GIVE THREE DANCES THIS YEAR
At a meeting of the sophomore social committee Wednesday afternoon, the members of the committee decided to give three dances during the school year; one just before Christmas; one soon after the holidays; and the last at some time before the "Hop." The purpose of the committee is to make these dances, affairs that will reflect credit to the class, making them entirely enjoyable and not too formal. The places at which they are to be held and the admission will be decided later.
The committee also started plans for one or two class parties, informal affairs of the get-together kind, that are to become annual meetings of the class that will help the members to become better acquainted.
No definite plans for the "Hop" were formulated as it will not be held until late in the spring.
ANNUAL WANTS MONEY Jayhawker Management Calls for Senior Dues and Pictures to be in by November 30
Ross E. Busenbank, manager of the 1916 Jiahawker, last Saturday began the serious business of financing the Annual when he sent out 436 post cards to the members of the senior class, requesting them to pay their Annual dues. According to the information on the cards, each senior must pay six dollars and in turn and send back the money in return. In return, Busenbank will give receipts entitling the ho'der to a copy of the de luxe edition of the book.
November 30 is the date set before which all pictures, write-ups, and fees, must be turned in. In the past, Annual managers have frequently set the "final" date by which all fees must be paid, and then extended the time. According to Busenbark, there is to be none of that year; and it will be impossible for those seniors who have not paid their fees and turned in their pictures by November 30 to appear in the book. The alphabetical arrangement of pictures to be used this year makes it essential that the originals for them be turned in before the final date.
The pictures should be printed in black, on what is technically known as "squee-ree" paper. Engravings from this sort of picture are much clearer than those taken from ordinary photographs.
Remittances may be made to Manager Busenbark by mail. His address is: 1234 Main Street, New York, NY 10001.
Y. M. C. A. WILL CONTINUE ITS CAMPAIGN TUESDAY
The amount of money that the men of the University, will give towards the Y. M. C. A. fund Tuesday, will determine the ability of the organization to serve the student body this year.
The returns from the first campaign indicate that the sum raised has covered the deficit, and according to the men who made the round of the houses and different clubs, nearly $250,000 was paid. Most of the pledges were from $2 to $5.00, although a few larger ones were made in some cases.
The response has been appreciated by the Y. M., which desires to express through the Kansan "its gratitude to the men of the student body and faculty for their liberal response during the first day's campaign."
About five hundred students have already been seen and one hundred men on the committee will endeavor to reach every man in the University either before or on Tuesday. The plan is to explain to the student body just what the organization is doing and why it wants to be not whether they wish to give support. Student is not willing to give his aid, his money is of little use, according to Secretary Wedell. "We want the students to break away from the idea that we are a bunch of solemn fellows over here, going around with a hallowed expression on our faces," he said. "We are not. We are here to do all the real good we can for every Christian to us means any done a good which will better his moral condition and that is the basis of our work. Our motto is 'to help and to serve K. U. men.'"
Anna Forsyte and Gladys Chapplain, sophomore in the College, spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents at Edgerton.
WHY WE ARE JAYHAWKS Our Mythical Bird and Rock Chalk Explained by K. U. Professors
How many people, when they hear the mob giving "Rock Chalk," ever to speculate on where our little brother was found, and where we got our mystic bird?
The Inventor Speaks
"Go to Prof. E. H. S. Bailey," said the old Infantist. "He knows all about it."
"So the reporter sought Professor Bailey, and repeated the question.
"Can you tell me anything about a Kansas reporter asked of the old
"Oh yes," said Professor Bailey,
"I believe I originated that yell myself, about a generation ago. It was at a meeting of the old Science club. The original yell, however, was 'Rah! Rah! Jay—Hawk! K. U.!"
"It was introduced as a spirited yell for the club, but it's value as an excellent yell for the University was soon recognized. It quickly came in to general use, and later on it took its present form."
Since the "Rock Chalk" was introduced and accepted as the College yell, many others have been introduced, but none seem to take its name from University, "Rock Chalk" — and Professor Bailey, are rightfully inseparable.
A Search For The Jayhawk
A Search for the Jayhawk
From his talk with Professor Bailey, the reporter went back to the Old inhabitant. "Now what about the origin of the traditional Jayhawk?" he demanded.
"Go to 'Uncle Jimmy' Green," said the Old Inhabitat, with a vawn.
The Bird Explained
the reporter went to "Uncle Jimmy."—only he didn't dare call him that; and he put his question very respectfully—for he had read the article about "Uncle Jimmy" that applied in the Kansan, the other day.
Uncle Jimmy though a moment, and then said with a twinkle in his eye, "Why, that term is just an euphemistic way of indicating that we Kansans are thieves, and robbers. About a generation ago, a number of enterprising Missourians descended on Kansas, and either destroyed or stole everything they could lay their hands on. They were especially fond of cattle and horses; and I fancy there is a lot of live stock in Missouri today that owes its extra quality to its Kansas ancestry.
“Well, of course, Kansas wasn’t to be outdone in enterprise; and now we have a lot of extra fine stock in Kentucky that we’ve its points to its Missouri origin.
"I don't know what sort of names we called the Missourians; but I do know that they invented for us the brilliantly descriptive name of Jay-hawk, apparently as a tribute to our favorite sportsman, swooping down on their belongings by night." Thus spake our Uncle Jimmy; so it's doubtless straight.
Y. M. CAMPAIGN WORKERS
TOLD THEIR EXPERIENCES
Members of the finance campaign committee of the University Y. M. C. A. told of their experiences in securing subscriptions in the recent campaign at an open meeting of the Y. M. at 4:30 Sunday afternoon in Myers Hall. The meeting was sity.
Plans were discussed and completed for the winding up of the fin.
Graduate School Reception
Graduate School Reception Dean and Mrs. F. W. Blackmar gave a reception at their home to fifty members of the Graduate School, Saturday evening. It was the first social affair of the year.
Dean and Mrs. Blackmar were assisted in receiving by Avery Olney, president of the Graduate Club and Anna Jane Baker, secretary. Refreshments were served by Mrs. W. B.丹头hafer, Mrs. John Garvin, Miss Irene Cunnick and Miss Dorothy Blackmar.
Leader, Prof. F., W. Alnsle,
General Subject, "God's Plans and
Meditations."
Tuesday, "I will Send Thee."
Wednesday, "I Have Sinned."
Thursday, "Who Art Thou, Lord?"
Friday, "They Will Be Doed."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Charles E. Sweet...Editor-in-Chief
Zethian Haddad...Associates
Mimia Cady...Associates
Guy Solriner...News Editor
Maureen McManusan Ass...News Editor
Marie Gillard...Assist
BUSINESS STAFF
Chas, Sturtevant...Advertising Mgr.
**Gwendon Alivine** John Glasser
**Donovan Donovan**
Ames Roger Brunel
Parker Sproult
Harry Morgan
Elmer Alder J. W. Dyche
Annet J. Annet
Subscription price $2.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail malt-
tenance office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the
control of the United States Postal
Service.
Published in the afternoon five
years ago. Emails from the press
of the press arrived after publication.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of a professor, then more than printing the further details in the University Bolds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be gregarious; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to make it clear how to authenticate the students of the University.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1915.
Nothing is wanting to make you wretched but to fancy yourself so.— Plautius.
WHEN TEMPTED
Another week has passed; another game was won; another week-end was gained or lost, but how about those lessons? Were they up to standard last week?
It is the time of year when many students are so engrossed with the sidelines and by-products of university life, that they slight their studies. "Guess I can slip through today" is a common attitude.
But now is the very time when hard licks call. Work slighted now means much harder work later, and perhaps the ruining of a worthy course. Think twice before you slide too far.
THE LITTLE THINGS
PRESCRIPTION NO A1
A young woman came into the newspaper reading room at the library, to read her home paper. There was no chair in front of it, and chairs on both sides of it were occupied. The girl put her books down, and started to读 her paper standing, when the man on her left, unostentatiously moved over to the vacant chair on the other side of him. It's the little things that count.
"Ilikes" are quite the thing. And there is sufficient precedent, without a doubt, to justify their present popularity.
Napoleon once made a famous "hike." Our illustrious Washington did likewise. The most notable one of modern times was a cross country "hike" made by a certain Russian general. It ranks high as to length of time and distance covered.
But the "hike" is being humanized. In its older forms, it was rather strenuous and indulged in only upon rare occasions. Modern men have so modified and altered the sport that fi. now meets the needs of boarding clubs and other groups, in small or large numbers, that are suffering from enui.
The "hike's" fullest possibilities develop when a group, say from fifteen to thirty, burden themselves with "eats" of a suitable character and select as their destination a place where a fire may be built under sheltering trees and the cooking done in primitive fashion which precludes the possibility of modern economic problems—such as the division of labor—obtruding themselves upon the minds of even the most thoughtful members of the party. Who would dare to think of any but the elemental and primitive things of life—laughter and song—around a camp fire in the open?
A few games, even though they be childish in character, and some stories around the dying camp fire are necessary to complete the whole
before the homeward stroll is begun. Yes, it must be a stroll, for by this time, if the spirit of the occasion has been lived up to, physical weariness makes strolling necessary.
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
Which names sound the better when you mention one of the buildings on the University campus to a visitor—Law Building, Physics Building, Engineering Building, Geology Building, Museum; or Green Hall, Blake Hall, Marvin Hall, Haworth Hall and the Dyche Museum? It is your privilege to promote the use of the right names.
A BIG LITTLE THING
Have you written that letter home?
Oh, yes, mother probably knows you are busy and have no time to spare for writing letters, but has she ever been too busy to do the thousand and one little things that you have needed done? A letter is a very small way of trying to repay Dad for the days and nights of work he has devoted to making your University life a possibility. A letter is a very small thing in return for the worry and care and patching that mother has done for you.
WHAT IS COLLEGE FAILURE?
If it is only three lines saying that you passed the quiz, or that you enjoyed a lecture, or that the University is going to beautify the campus, write it. It is not so much what you say that counts as it is that you let the home folks know that you are thinking of them.
WHAT IS COILED
Here comes John Doe, the college failure. When he ever attested he jetted out. He failed in debating, fizzled in oratory, flanked in dramas. The football coach said he was too light; the crew coach rejected him as too short; the track coach turned him down as too slow. Politics killed him in elections; prejudice barred him from student publications. John has a perfect record of zeros.
And yet, is John Doe a failure?
What is a failure? Is it the accumulation of one defeat after another that constitutes failure?
There goes Richard Roe. He was chairman of the freshman dance committee; vice chairman of the sophomore pipe committee; member of the prom arrangements committee, he danced in the Union vaudeville and was manager of the class track team. He wore a Greek letter pin, one of beautiful pearl setting and one of plain gold with mysterious characters. Richard Roe has a perfect record of 1000 per cent.
And yet is Richard Roe a success? What is success? Is it the winning of a few patry distinctions which we dignify by the term "honors"?
John Doe competed in a fight fo-
e eight big things; he lost them all.
Richard Roe won eight distinctions.
To be sure he did not exactly com-
petate for them, they were hardly compet-
itive contests. But he was still quite little. John Doe is a miscellaneous failure; Richard Roe is a brilliant success.
What is success? Success is not the attainment of a handful of plums. Success is the striving, the plugging, the struggling to do big things, to do many things—even though those ends never be attained. Failure is not the failure to win get things. It is the williness to satish the situation with great fidelity. Failure is the failure to get in the fight for things that count.
John Doe is not the college failure; he is the college success. The failure is not the man who works along a dozen lines and falls in twelve. The failure is the man who tries to gain nothing of importance and succeeds—Daily Cardinal.
The exploration of two members of the faculty of the University of Oklahoma, who have spent two years in their work of investigation, have resulted in the conclusion that the countless thousands of mounds of Oklahoma were each the "ruin of a timber-framed, dome-shaped, turf-covered human habitation," built and inhabited by a race leaving no traditions but which occupied the tory at least 60 years ago. These prehistoric peoples judging from the pieces of pottery and implements recovered, antedated the aboriginal tribes of the United States and excelled them, especially in the manufacture of pottery.-C. S. Monitor.
DID THEY PLAY FOOBALL?
Send the Daily Kansan home.
I bring fresh showers for the thirsty flowers.
When rocked to rest on their mother's breast.
From my wings are shaken the dews that waken
stake and no sheath;
I bear light shade for the leaves when laid
THE CLOUD
As she dances about the sun.
I wield the ball of the leash ball.
The sweet buds every one,
When sealed to rest on them
And whiten the green plains under.
And then again I dissolve it in rain,
And laugh as I pass in thunder.
That orbed maiden with white fire
laden.
And then again I dissolve it in rain,
And laugh as I pass in thunder.
Whom mortals call the how...
Glides glimmering 'm my fleece-like
"Am I the first girl you even kissed?"
floor,
By the midnight breezes strewn;
Mr. Josh—No. I'll bet it's a peach-
—Record.
"I'll have to get a new typewriter, the paint has all come off this one," said the boss as he brushed off his coat—Lantern.
Miss Beaut—Did you ever see our "family tree?"
And wherever the beat of her unseen feet.
feet Which only the angels hear.
The starpe pink behind her and peer;
And I laugh to see them whirl and flee,
and they run from me.
"Which ohy' this lingered feast."
"Wahh have broken the roof of my tent's
wall."
When I widen the rent in my wind-
built tent,
"Well, I am not an expert, but didn't think I did as poor a job as that. Let's try again."—Tiger.
Till the calm river, lakes, and sails
move beneath a sky farther through
me on high.
CAMPUS OPINION
Are each paved with the moon and these
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent.
This year the band is making its annual tour of the country, and was in Topeka Friday. For some reason it was not booked for K. U. I believe that the student body wantsattracts them to the concert them. Why is it that the Marine Band is not coming to Lawrence this year?
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
these. —Shelly.
In front of Fraser Hall stretches one of the prettiest bits of green on the University campus. It is well sodded and well kept, but some students seem to have no respect for the beautiful. Every morning, noon and night, students of most across this green in an effort, apparently, to make a path.
During years past the students of the University have had the opportunity of hearing the United States Marine Band. They have taken advantage of that opportunity and the concerts were all well attended.
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
The worst part of the whole matter is that they are succeeding. The grass is growing thin. Can't these men be awakened to the realization that it will take but a few more steps for them to go around and those few steps will save the beauty of the green for the rest of us?
CLEANING THE AD COLUMNS
A. N. Admirer.
Inquirer.
Shultz- -Vy, likely, it s it loaf of breadt like der sum?
Ikey' it rises in de yeast and sets under der vest—Yale Record.
Thirty-nine of the leading college newspapers in the east have voted to debar liquor advertisements of all kinds from their columns. The list includes the Harvard Crimson, the Daily Princetonian and the Yale Daily News. These papers have a circulation of over 100,000.
Sol homoric Reactions
Quite Clever
"Jack, is it hard to float alone?"
"Oh. Float a loan? Almost impossible in these days." -Browning's.
"Heavens," he cried, "this is even more serious than I expected. The window is broken on both sides."—Philadelphia Ledger.
He—Yes, from New York to Liverpool—Tiger.
Urban-What you do miss most since moving to the country?
She- Will fasting make you thin!
He- I don't think so. I lived on water for five days last year and never lost a pound.
Do you play chess?
Chess?
Chess.
Chess.
The famous detective gasped as he arrived at the scene of the crime.
University Concert Course
She-You did?
Six Concerts by World Famous Artists
First Concert—Thursday, November 4th.
by MME. FRANCES ALDA
Prima Donna Soprano of the
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE of New York, assisted by
FRANK LA FORGE
Composer Pianist
Second Concert-Tuesday, November 9th.
HAROLD BAUER The World's Greatest Pianist
Third Concert—January 11th.
OSCAR SEAGLE The World's Greatest Concert Baritone
Fourth ConcertMarch 16th.
ZOELLNER STRING QUARTET
Fifth and Sixth Concerts—Week of Aprihl 16t.
Student Course Ticket: $3.00 and $2.00
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Now on sale at Registrar's office
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Room for boys, furnace heat, electric light. 1328 Ohio.
Phone 1641J. 28-3'
WANTED—Furnished rooms for rent to boys. Also board at $3.25 per week. 1113 I R. Bell 1848W. 29-5
LOST-One Waterman fountain per feet between Hill and Tenn. St. Thursday. Return to 923 Tenn. Reward. 30-1*
LOST-Bunch of keys. Finder call
Van Derege, Phone 412. 31-5*
CLASSIFIED
Jewelers
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and
Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass.
Street.
China Painting
China Painting
MISS ESTELLA NORFURK, UPI
painting. with special occa-
cions or for the holidays carefully
handled. 735 Mass. Phone B152.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda Lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Plumbers
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Printing
Shoe Shop
FORWARD SHOP! help me.
Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
Sharpen Those
Razor Blades
We have a special Odel sharpening machine
35c for double edge. 25c for double edge
Evans Drug Store
829 Massachusetts street
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
G. A. Hamman, M. D. Dick Building:
Eye, ear and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranted.
Harry Reding, M. D. E. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office. F. A. U. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513; Home 512.
G. W, Jones, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynaecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Phone 35.
J. R. Bechtel, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass.
St. Both phones, office and residence.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743
Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Dr. H. W. Hutchinson, Dentist, 308
Pershing Bldg. Lawrence Kansas
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
S
Style Clothes Serviceable Clothes Schulz Clothes
are the BEST CLOTHES to wear
R. O. BURGET, Prop.
1107 Mass. at,
Lawrence, Kan
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Re-covert
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
A Good Place to Eat
Johnson & Tuttle
Anderson's Old Stand 715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Athletic Supplies of All Kinds FOOTBALL GOODS
KENNEDY and ERNST
826 St. St.
Phones 314
KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suits
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
721 Mass. st.-Phone 226
Order your Groceries FROM
FREE A box of Hurd's 50e Papers
SHEAFFER WITH over
SHEAFFER PEN
A. G. Aflrich, 744 Mass. St.
Inks, Muilage, Paste, Penile, Erasers,
Rubber Bands, Typewriter Papers,
Printing Enervating.
The College Tailor
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling Sold in Lawrence at
F. D. McCollock's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
FOR TAXICAB
Call Either
PHONE 100
Peerless Garage
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY Music played strictly to the pictures by Dan Childs Robert Warwick in The Flash of an Emerald
TOMORROW: "Adventures of J. Rufus Wallingford."
Week Day Bible Study Courses OFFERED BY
Arthur Braden, Ph.D., at Myers Hall
1. Life and Teachings of Jesus, Wed., and Thurs., 4:30; Lectures.
(Wednesday lectures repeated on Thursday each week.)
2. Hebrew Prophecy, Mondays at 4:30. Lectures.
3. The Bible as Literature Fridays at 4:30 Lectures.
4. Elementary Hebrew. By appointment.
All courses open to all students of the University and free of charge. Lectures one-half hour long. Consult with Dr. Braden at Myers Hall or call 1120.
Efficiency Requires System—
You know how systematically automobiles are put together where many are turned out each day.
But Did You Know
that a shirt, for example, at the Lawrence Steam Laundry is treated in the same systematic way? After it is washed, dried and linted it goes to the cuff ironing machine, to the bosom ironer, to the body and sleeve ironing machine, is inspected, then goes to the folding desk. All these ironing machines are steam heated, they cannot overheat the cloth. Our whole plant is a marvel of system. Begin now to take advantage of our excellent work.
The Lawrence Steam Laundry 908 Mass. St. Laundry Phones 383
Student Agents: Harry Harlan, B1207W, M. L. Carter, B1701
Plain Tales from the Hill
Lloyd Spurgeon, student at the Wesleyan, visited with K. U. friends Sunday.
The Reptilian Tenor
Harry Evans, graduate student on the Hill, was favored Sunday with a visit from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Evans from Edgerton.
"No sah, yoh can't depend on snake and ahn 'aint takin' no chanches," he called back as he matched colors with the sheltering night.
Ben is the cookie in one of the K. U. boarding houses. Last night, two young women brought to Ben's headquarters a live snake who hissed in a high tenor voice, and shot out his tongue in a most fearsome manner. There was no stop-watch present, but it is estimated that the Descendant of the Sons of Ham did his hundred in nothing flat.
"Affection" in psychological diction does not mean a sentimental disturbance but an "element of consciousness" although one of our upper-classmen evidently doesn't know it. The other day a young woman came to the department of psychology and asked the professor in charge what the classes in psychology were now studying.
"Affection," she was told.
"Rejection," she was told. "I am not interested." She murmured, "are the classes all full?"
Roy Tresduale, a sophomore in the School of Engineering, spent Saturday and Sunday, visiting his parents in Leavenworth.
E. N. Stewart, formerly of the University, visited friends in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday. Stewart is now managing his father's farm near Valley Falls.
Mrs. G. A. Talbert of Conway Springs, is here spending a few days with her daughter, Vesta, a sophomore in the College.
Lucille Hovey, a freshman in the College, spent Saturday and Sunday, at her home in Kansas City.
The men who room at the city Y. M. C. A. entertained their friends with an informal roof party, Saturday evening.
IRON CROSS TO A FORMER K. U.
PROF. FOR BRAVERY IN WAR
An iron cross has been given to Prof. Fritz Kellerman for his bravery in the attack at Brest-litowsk, Russia. Mr. Kellerman was exchange teacher in the German Department of the University of Kansas during the year 1912-13.
At the outbreak of the war in Europe, Mr. Kellerman enlisted in the German army as a private. He first serviced on the western front where he arose to the rank of lieutenant. When Germany began her offensive action against Russia, Mr. Kellerman was transferred to the east. His company participated in the taking of the outer fortifications of Brest-litwak, and besides been decorated with the iron-cross, they were given leave-of-absence. Mr. Kellerman, when last heard of, was at his home in Katernberg, near Essen, the home of the big Krupp gun works.
No doubt you've noticed the front office of The New York Cleaning company at 836 Mass. St. It is characteristic of the whole plant and the class of pressing and cleaning we do. Phones 75-Adv. 30-2
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c cigar—Adv.
port of hospita
As there are two depheria in the city, students with so thorets should report at the University hospital. Tuesday morning between 9 and 12 for a bacteriological examination of the throat.
EXPERIMENT WITH CORN
The tests on the floor of the Cordyell school house, now being erected by the city of Lawrence, were made by Prof. H. A. Rice of the School of Engineering, and not by Prof. M. E. Rice as the Daily Kansan stated.
Students Report at Hospital
A Correction
Pat Crowell was elected secretary of the Sachems at their election Thursday, instead of Harry Crum, as the Daily Kansan announced.
FOR SALE —Choice building lot. west side, convenient to University, sidewalk, paving, shade. Block well built in with new homes. Either phones 135. George Lowman. (Dick Bros.) - Adv.
Botany Department Believe They Have Found a Dry Weather Variety
A pile of motley colored ears of corn was being sorted by L. M. Peace, of the botany department, as he talked. "How do you like the looks of our harvest?" he asked. "It is really Professor Shull's and J. B. McNaught's harvest which they brought in last night from the experiment down there on the flat. These small, grassed casks of the crop, the best has already been taken down to the class in living plant.
"These ears mark the end of the first step of an experiment of Professor Shull's that he hopes will result in an excellent variety of dry country corn. If the experiment is as successful as we believe it will be, then the Kansas farmers may plant without the slightest fear of dry spells."
Got Seed From Hopis
The seed planted by Professor Shull and Mr. McNaught last spring was brought here from the Hopi Indians of Arizona. It is the corn of the desert. In its present form the hull will barely colored ears, red, pink, blue, pink. Where cross pollination has occurred, the ears have as many as three different colored grains.
No attention was paid the grain after it was planted and it grew all summer down on the experiment field south of the Hill, with no care whatever. On account of the rainy season many of the ears are mouldy.
Will Stand Drought
Will Stand Drought
"The particular value of this Hopi corn is. The ability to withstand drought. The may be planted as deep as eight inches, and yet at germination, will reach the surface."
explained Professor Shull. "By its deep growing habits, the roots are able to draw water from the sub-soil, and live practically independent of the ordinary rain fall."
"The corn now used in Kansas will not germinate if planted more than two or three inches deep. The Hop corn is a low growing plant often grown in the three feet. The yield however is equal to the corn used in wetter countries."
Next spring this corn will be planted again, and Professor Shull, Mr. Peace and Mr. McNaught will care for it all summer, doing the pollination themselves. By careful pollination and selection they hope to give to the Kansas farmers within two years a new variety of corn that will in a measure settle the dry weather question.
NO CHANCE TO GO TO
O CHANCE TO GO TO
NORMAN IN CATTLE CAR
All hopes of the Jayhawker football rooters riding to the Oklahoma game in box cars were abandoned Saturday when the Associated Press told of the Interstate Commerce Commission putting the ban on a similar proposition at Penn State. All of the roads entering Oklahoma were unfavorable to the expedition from the first.
Chances of the trip to Columbia for the Missouri game also received a death blow this morning when Ralph Ellis received a letter from J. A. Connolly, general passenger agent of the Santa Fe saying that it was impossible for the Santa Fe to consider the idea.
Chocolates Douglas
Just received a fresh supply of
"For those who care"
Druggist
742 Massachusetts
Successor to C. C. Shaler
E. R. HESS
THE CALENDAR
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser. Rev F. W. Ainalle: "I Will Send Thee."
2:30- Entomology Club, Museum.
4:30- Y. W. C. A. Myers Hall
*30—Second Band, Fraser chapel.
7-Men's Glee Club, North College
7-Tryout for Dramatic Club,
Green Hall.
Monday
Tuesday
7:30—Orchestra, Fraser chapel.
7:30 — Show Zology Club, Snoh Hall.
8:30 — Student Court, Fraser Hall.
7:30-Choral Union, high school auditorium.
7:30—Kansas National Guards, Gymnasium.
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser. Rev.
F. W. Ainslie: "I Have Sinned."
Wednesday
4:30—W. S. G. A., Fraser Hall.
4:30—Cercle Francais, 306 Fraser Hall.
4:30—Geology Club, Haworth Hall.
4:30—Chemical Engineering Club,
210 Chem, Bldg.
4:30—Tryout for Dramatic Club,
Green Hall.
7:30—First Band, Fraser Chapel.
3:30 Baha' Fraser Chapel.
3:50 Electric Engineering Society.
3:70 Marvin H.
8—Graduate Club. 202 Ad. Bldg. Thursday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser. Rev.
F. W, Ainsle; "Who Art Thou,
Lord?"
:30—El Ateneo, 314 Fraser Hall.
300-E Ateneo, 314 Fraser Hall.
7-Mechanical Engineering Society. Home of Prof. A. H. Sluss.
7—Men's Glee Club, Fraser Hall. Friar
8- Morning Prayers, Fraser. Rev.
F. W. Ainslie: "Thy Will Be
Done."
Saturday
7:30- All-University Halloween party, gymnasium.
After the show—stop at Reynolds Bros.—Adv.
SHUBERT Wed. Mat $1.00
Wed. Mat $1.00
20c to $1.00
The BIRD
of PARADISE
NEXT WALKER WHITESIDE IN "RAGGED MESSENGER"
It will pay you to look at the New L. E. Waterman Self-filling Fountain Pen before making a purchase.
AT
Carter's 1025 Mass.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
We are handling all University accounts, and we solicit your business, deposits guaranteed.
707 Massachusetts St.
BURT WADHAMS
The College Inn Barber Shop. We close for all football games.
The oldest jewelers in Lawrence. Established in 1858.
A. MARKS & SON
Remember the Number
fabished in 1838 Remember the Numbers
Remember the Number
735 Massachusetts Street
Griffin Coal Co.
for Fuel
GOTHIC THE NEW ARROW
2 for 25c COLLAR IT FITS THE CRAVAT
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MARKERS
Durham Duplex Razor
25c Stick of Shaving Soap complete for... 25 cents while they last. Only 100 to go at this price.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
The College Jeweler
We Knew You Would Help
LINUS FITZGERALD
We made three touchdowns against the Aggies. The well deserving men for whom Clark presses suits free this week are
REA HEATH
JICK FAST
The Good Work Goes On
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
Phones 355.
730 Mass. St.
Bowersock Theatre Tonight
TWO SHOWS—7:45 and 9:15
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
Jesse L. Lasky Presents the Noted Dramatic Star
Laura Hope Crews
Blackbirds
Star of the Lasky-Belasco Photoplay,"The Fighting Hope" in a most elaborate picturization of
Miss Crews in therole of the Queen of the smugglers in which she appeared a whole season in New York. No finer production in the history of the photoplay than "Blackbirds," with its story of international smuggling and Oriental mysticism. Admission 10c
Ask "Who Made It?"
Instead of asking if a suit is all-wool, ask who made it. Poor tailors sometimes use good material, but really good tailors always use good cloth.
SteinBloch Smart Clothes
Mr James Flocke
Miss Bake Lady
THIS LABEL MARKS THE SMARTEST READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES
Familiarize yourself with a label you can trust and look for it.
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
Wholesale Tailors
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK
---
When you think of FLOWERS
Think of
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
The Flower Shop
Phones 621
12 W. Ninth
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium
Phones 506
Send the Daily Kansan Home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COUNCIL INCOME MEAGER
Treasurer Reports Organization in Need of Sources to Derive Necessary Funds
That the income of the Men's Student Council is hardly sufficient to keep pace with the expenditures of the organization, has been pointed out in the report given by Howard Adams who is treasurer. The chief difficulty seems to lie in the fact that the Council has not enough sources from which to derive its income.
Besides getting money made from the Council dances, the treasury receives income of seventy-five cents election fees from every candidate participating in University elections; ac artained fellowships; the Cap and Gown committee, senior invitations, the Senior play and the Jayhawk.
Last year the Council received eighty dollars from the Senior play but nothing from either the Jayhawker or the Cap and Gown committee, as the proceeds of the latter went to the Senior play. Because this year financially are not as successful as had been hoped.
The expenses of the Council seem to be rather heavy. Last year it assumed the responsibility of paying off the five hundred dollar debt incurred by the Student Union. Up to date, all but eighty-two dollars and sixty cents has been paid. This debt has been a continual drain on the treasury. Besides this, the expenses of various football rallies and smokers must be defrayed by the Council.
"The Men's Student Council cannot expect to undertake plans involving any considerable expenditure of money, for a while," said Howard Adams, "until it has paid off all old debts. Whether a student organization can handle money successfully is being constantly questioned and if we pay this debt dollar for dollar, we will be able to get credit whenever we want it."
You'll Like Our Bakery Goods
Once tried, always used. . Brink
mans.—Adv.
DR. R. L. WILBUR TO BE NEW HEAD OF SCHOOL
Dr. Ray Iryman Wilbur has been selected to succeed Dr. J. C. Branner, resigned, as president of Stanford University. The resignation of Dr. Branner was not unexpected, for when he succeeded Dr. David Starr Jordan, he is stipulated that he will serve from 1914-15 collegiate year. Dr. Wilbur will take charge at the beginning of next semester.
Dr. Wilbur has been connected with Stanford University for a number of years. He is now dean of the Medical School'.
Dr. Branner will retire upon a Carnegie pension, devoting his time writing a book on geology.
HURRAH FOR THE DUTCH!
New Rooting Aggregation Kept up Pep on Way to Lawrence on Special
When you hear the beat of the big
hits drum.
You can bet your life that the Dutch have come.
for the Dutch Company is the best company.
company;
That ever come over from old Ger-
They sang it together with the other two horses until they were too house to sing and then they yelled it. The Dutch Company was returning from Manhattan; Kansas had won and everybody was happy.
No one knows the exact moment at which the Company was born. The song that goes with the organization was heard on the platform at Manhattan before the special pulled out. Later the charter members gathered together in the smoking car and the song was heard again. It took and ended up being included in all the students in the car, Professors Merle Thore, H. A. Rice and C. A. Dykstra, who were along, were elected honorary members.
Every time the train pulled into a town the populace was treated to a vociferous rendition of the "Dutch Company." When the special pulled into the station at Lawrence the members on the car were lined up and waiting to yell their song of victory to all those who were awake to hear it.
PROF. TWENHOFEL EXPLAINS
State Geologist Gives Supplementary Information on Obtaining Ground Water
Professor Twenhofel, state geologist, gives the following statement to clarify certain points in an article in the Kansan of October 20, which are liable to misinterpretation:
"Clays are the most impervious of rocks, and if free from cracks they neither let water in nor out, expect perhaps to an inappreciable degree. In dry weather, however, clays are apt to crack open to considerable depths and along these cracks sewerage readily passes from place to place. Hence, shallow wells in clay deposits are quite apt to become contaminated by sewerage. Fine and medium sands excellently filter the water. Cracks are not apt to remain open, filling almost as soon as formed.
Coarse sands and fine gravel also do not crack, but as their porosity is apt to be great, water coming from such rock, particularly if the rock be close to the surface, should be regarded with suspicion. Limestone are about the poorest rocks from which to obtain ground water, as limestones have widely open cracks and solution passages through which water flows in about as readily as it can on the surface of the ground. In the vicinity of the cities ground water should not be used if it comes from limestones and the danger is greater, the larger the flow.
"In the city of Lawrence the clays and the limestones lie near the surface, that is, they are not covered with a heavy coating of river deposits. The limestones are badly cracked and where the clays approach the surface they are likewise cracked in dry weather. As a consequence most of the water in the shallow wells is open to suspicion.
In the bottom on the north side of the river the limestones and clays have been cut out by the Kansas river to greater depths than on the south side, and the places from where they were taken have been filled with the fine sand and gravel, the former overlaying the latter, so
ANNOUNCEMENTS
that the water reaching the latter is fairly well filtered in its passage through the fine sand.
The next meeting of the Mathematics Club will take place next Monday night Oct. 25. Miss Jess Jacobs, fellow in mathematics, will address the club at that time or the subject of "Non-Euclidian Geometry."
Owing to the inability of the publishers to supply promptly an adequate number of copies of Mason's English Grammar, the Department of English would be very glad to receive, for the use of students now taking the course in grammar, second-hand books, either for sale or for lending. Bring the books to Room 201 Fraser.
Mandolin Club meets Wednesday evening, at 7 o'clock, in Room 313, Fraser. New members are wanted.
Estes Park meeting at Y. W. C. A.
Tuesday in Myers Hall, 4:30.
All students from Washington Co. will meet at the Delta Tau Delta house Thursday at 8 o'clock. The officers for the year will be chosen.
Zoology Club will meet in the lecture room of Snow Hall Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. S. A. Mathews, of the department of physiology, will talk. The meeting is open to all who care to attend.
The Quill Club will meet at the Kanza house, 1215 Oread, 7:30 Tuesday evening. This will be business meeting and all members are urged to be present.
LAW KEPT SOONERS FROM
RIDING IN CATTLE CARS
Norman, Oct. 22—Interstate Commerce Commission rulings interfered with the sending of five hundred Sooner rosters to Dallas in box cars. An attempt was made to secure four or five cars to be attached on the "Red Ball" freight which passes through Chicago. It was found that the guardians of the railroads would not allow the excursion. Two dollars was the rate which it was rumored would be charged, and many were ready to go.
Take her, a box of chocolate creams. She will be glad to see you. Reynolds Bros—Adv.
Uncle Jimmy Green has a grouch—and a legitimate one. The other day a young man who was posting cards, advertising the University Lecture Course strolled into the School of Law, and there not being any available space on the bulletin board, tacked one of his cards on the wall of the building, the tacks penetrating deen into the plaster.
"I If I find out who did it," said Dean Green, "I shall make a complaint before the county attorney and have the young man brought into court on a charge of defacing public property. The case is plainly a flantage violation of the state law. The plaintive band which the tacks were driven has been good and may fall at any time. I want to give warning that any further actions of a similar nature will be dealt with severely."
The first student to receive a certificate showing the completion of the correspondence course in the Theory and Practice of Advertising, as offered through the Correspondence Study Department of the Extension Division, is not as was stated in Friday's issue of the Kansan, John Milton but is John Milton Henry of Macedonia, Iowa.
A Correction
"Eating at the Sanitary Cafe is good eating every day."-Adv.
F. I. CARTER
Stationery, Typewriters, Office Supplies, Engineering Supplies
Bell Phone 1053 1025 Mass. st.
LAWNES KANSEWS
K. U. Barber Shop and Bath Room
We have the only Electro Prismatic Wave machine in the city. It is used to cure cuts, curled hairs, pimples, blemishes, blisters and facial and scalp diseases. We also use the electric vibratory machine to enhance change razors. 727 Moss Street, W. E. WEISE FB.
We bounce, grind and exchange Labels.
723 Mass. St., W. F. WEISE, Prop.
CITY CAFE Will give special attention to line parties if given notice a few hours in advance.
ROLAND & HAKES Proprietors.
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON
Furs Cleaned, Relined and Remodeled.
Dance Frocks a Specialty
Prices Reasonable.
1146 Tenn. St. Bell Phone 1154J.
MODEL LAUNDRY
11 and 13 W. 9th
Phones: Bell 156; Home 145
Special discount to K. U. students.
Good and wholesome any time of the year, but particularly palatable these crisp, cool mornings. Good for the little folks, too, if the cakes are made of the proper flour and the syrup is pure.
We have just received a new shipment of pure, fresh pancake flours. Maple Syrup and Honey.
WE ALSO OFFER YOU
19 lbs. sugar . . . . . . $1.00
18 lbs. Berry Cane sugar . . 1.00
4 lb. Pail Coffee . . . . 1.00
Also all other grades of
coffee from 25s to 50s.
including Vaeum a
Treated Coffee for 35
cents and
1 can red pitted cherries.
1 large can white cherries.
1 large can sliced peaches.
2 cans best blue berries.
2 cans done brown cans.
2 dozen large cans sliced
.50
.15
.15
.15
.35
.25
pineapple. 1
1 gal. can catsup. 1
1 gal. jag catsup. 1
1 dozen cans wax beans. 1
1 dozen cans hominy. 1
1 dozen cans peanuts. 1
1 dozen cans corn. 2
2 cans asparagus. 1
1 lb. cocoa. 1
Phone 58 DUNMIRES' Phone 58
This Calendar for Your Reference
November 12. Teachers' Convention at Topeka Adjourns and many of them will be coming to Lawrence then.
November 12. First Day of K.U. Homecoming That night the old Grads will inspect our pep and rallying abilities.
November 13. Second Day of the Homecoming When all the former K.U. people renew old acquaintances.
November 13. The Nebraska-Kansas Game When we have that big corn husking time.
November 14. University Sunday When K. U., past and present, fills the Lawrence churches.
Could you hope for a better time to have Father and Mother make that long anticipated visit to the University?
You know some teachers who will be to the convention in Topeka. Can't you send them a little note of welcome to the University.?
Are you going to help make University Sunday one great day in the history of K. U.?
Here is the Calendar Digested一
1. All the old grads back home.
2. Fathers and Mothers here from all over the state.
3. All K.U. students staying in Lawrence.
4. Kansas teachers come from their convention in Topeka.
5. Big pep rally Friday night.
6. The big corn husking Saturday.
7. The churches filled University Sunday.
8. Sunday afternoon—rambles about the old campus.
MAKE UNIVERSITY SUNDAY THE DAY OF DAYS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 32
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 26, 1915.
LOOKS LIKE SCRAP BOOK
Logical Arrangement of College Courses Presents Muddled Appearance
Glancing over the catalog of the courses offered by the College one might think that, like Topsy, it just grew. There are courses in cooking and courses in biological chemistry. There are courses in current literature and courses in the oldest of written languages. Physiology, music, esthetics, and journalism are all mixed up in the cauldron and the effect as far as logical arrangement goes, looks like a scrap book, with each clipping pasted in as it struck the fancy of the moment.
But this isn't the way we get our College course at all, Dean Templin says. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Kansas is the result of fifty years of gradual development. Each course taught incorporates an emphasis on demand either on the part of the citizens of the state or of educators within the University.
To Satisfy Public Opinion
To Satisfy Public Opinion
"Being a state institution," Dean Templin says, "the University depends largely on the demand of public opinion on its innovations. Coursework in journalism is the general feeling that newspaper men should have organized training became prominent.
"The same is true of home economics. A few years ago young women were supposed to learn cooking from their mothers, but gradually people began to feel that there were certain principles of chemistry and physiology which needed to be understood and applied to cooking before a cook could reach its more beneficial stage. So we use several college courses teaching scientifically what mothers once taught by rote in the home.
No Longer Office Boys
"Once bankers and business men thought that the way to learn business was to go into an office as an arrand boy and work faithfully until the presidency of the firm was reached through promotion. But they came to feel that they had not time to teach boys the theories of investments or of credits. The intricacies of accounting were too numerous to be learned offhand. Bookkeepers, credit men, and presidents of firms were too busy with their own work to teach office boys the secrets of the business. So, we have the department of economics and commerce enlarged to include not only the history of economic thought but instruction in real business administration. The attempt is made to prepare a student to go out into the business world ready to begin a business career."
These illustrations are significant, in the opinion of Dean Templin. They show how the nature of the College courses are moulded to fit the needs of the people and of the time. Once it is cooking, then it is journalism, again it is business. What it will be next, Dean Templin would not undertake to say. It may be wireless telephony, he suggested, or military training, or education in diplomacy, or instruction in how to be happy through rich. In short, anything of importance which is susceptible of being taught in a scientific manner and which is of such complexity that it can not be readily learned elsewhere.
Just as courses are incorporated because of the demands of public opinion, so others are dropped because interest in them ceases.
Are Constantly Changing
What changes are ahead depends upon the progress of invention and the turn of affairs in general. Some hitherto obscure phase of life may be shifted to the limelight by a turn of public affairs, or by a new process, or by a new discovery or invention. The College merely waits until the people demand changes and then tries to make them on a basis which will keep the standard of education at its present height. It tries, the Dean concluded, to correlate the resources of the College with the needs of the community in their most permanent aspect.
The Laws believe in being prepared for war. One morning last week they shouldered their guns (canes) and held drill in front of Green Hall, using a Ford as a pivot around which to march.
STUDENTS MOUNT ROOF OF FRASER FOR VIEW
Fine scenery is afforded by the climb to the top of Fraser Hall and it is attracting many students these clear days. Although it is a rather stiff ascent up the north stairs to the top, and after that sometimes, a very stubborn trap door to the roof, it is well worth the climb.
The buildings and grounds of Haskell Institute show up distinctly. A fine view can be had of the Wakarua Valley off to the south.
To the east the village of Eudora can be seen with little trouble on a clear day, and appears much nearer than it really is. The Kaw Valley stretches away to the east of it many miles. With a good field glass day, it may popularly supposed that the smoke in Kansas City packing houses can be seen, although but few people claim to have seen it.
In the foreground to the north, the Kaw Valley again shows forth spectacularly, and an occasional glimpse of the river is obtainable. To the west there is nothing of interest except a farming country, which is bounded only by the horizon.
WHO IS K. U. PLAYWRIGHT?
Committee Will Award Winner of Contest a Prize of $50 Next
January
Whether there is a student at the University capable of writing a play of real merit will be decided next January, when the competitors in the play writing contest now being conducted by the department of public speaking submit their plays to the committee in charge. Prof. Arthur McMurray, official dramatic coach for all University productions, and Don C. Burnett, manager of the senior play, are members of this committee. A third person is to be chosen later.
Fifty dollars will be awarded the winner of the contest, and if his play is of sufficient merit it will be presented at commencement time by the seniors. The money for the prize was set aside from the profits of last year's senior play. Should the prize be given to someone successful, similar contests will doubless be held in the future, and larger prizes awarded.
"We want a play sparkling with college life," said Don Burnett this morning. "The right kind of a play; one depicting scenes and episodes of student life, in which there are comedy and dramatic elements—will make a big success when presented before the student body."
"The principal idea in conducting the contest is to stimulate interest in play writing and it is thought advisable to produce a student's play if one can be found that will meet the requirements."
Definite rules in regard to the contest are to be announced next week by Professor McMurray. The final date before which all manuscripts must be submitted has been set as January 10. Students desiring to talk over the competition with those in charge are requested to confer with Professor McMurray at their earliest opportunity.
ELECTRICIANS Meet Tohgian
The American Institute of Electric
Engineers will meet Wednesday evenin
in Marvin Hall at 7:30 o'clock, J. T
Skinner of the Lawrence Railway and
Light Company and L. N. Bocker of
the Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company of Pittsburg will speak.
A few reviews of currents
happenings in the electrical work
will be given by V. T. Newton and
A. R. Burt. Something that has never
been given before, will be started a
this meeting, that is driving a serie
of experiments to see how the
meeting tomorrow night E. H. Scho
enefelt will speak of B. G. Lammie
one of the Institutes appointee to
the United States Naval Advisory Board
In addition to these M. W. Hale will
speak on "Why I am an Electrical."
Electricals Meet Tonight
Two Hundred at Middy Dance
two hundred women attended the
Midday dance last Saturday afternoon.
The dance took the place of the annual
annual meeting of the W. S. G. A.
During the intermission Dr. Goetz, Miss Oliver and Miss Corbin talked to the women on the district organizations, the winter's work of the Council, and the past history of the W. S. G. A.
Two Hundred at Middy Dance
A Scene From the Top of Fraser
THE TOWN OF BARRY.
MME.ALDAOPENSCOURSE HE READS THE FUTURE
Noted Prima Donna Will Appear at University November Fourth Rathelmajax, Descendant of Rameses, to Make Forecasts at Hallowe'en Party
Mme, Frances Alda, prima donna,
assisted by Frank La Forge, will
open the University Concert Course
November 4th.
Mme. Alda will come to K. U. in place of Mary Garden, who has been singing to wounded soldiers in France, but recently became ill and as a consequence canceled her American engagements. In voice Mme. Alda is considered to be superior of any on the stage at the present time. Mary Garden is more noted for her art of acting. She is the wife of the director of the Metropolitan opera house in New York City and is one of the leading prima donnas of the world. She has created the lead in three modern operas: the French opera Louise by Charpentier, Cyrano by Walter Damrasch, and Madeline by Victor Herbert.
Following this first concert will be four others. Harold Bauer, the greatest living pianist, will appear at a convenient time. Mr. Bauer has held recitals before all of the largest music organizations in this country and in Europe and has thus established his enviable reputation of being the greatest of the present pianists.
The third series of the course is scheduled for the eleventh of January and is to be given by Oscar Seagle, a great baritone under whom Prof. W.B. Downing of the School of Voice once studied.
The fourth and fifth concerts will come sometime later in the spring, being given by the Zoelner String Orchestra. The last Symphony Orchestra respectively.
TWENTY-FIVE WANT PLACES
Try-outs for "Witching Hour" Bring Out Aspirants for Dramatic
Fame
The executive committee of the Michigan alumni in K. U. met Monday night and arranged for a meeting of the association on Thursday evening. November 4, at eight o'clock at 7 p.m., the meeting will be a general discussion on "Michigan Student Life," led by Prof. F, C. Dockery and Mr. Finch.
Twenty-five students tried out be fore the Dramatic Club's committee yesterday afternoon in an effort to land places in the cast of "The Witching Hour." Additional tryouts will be held this evening at 7 o'clock, and tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, in Green Hall Theater. There are fourteen places in the cast, eleven for final tryouts. The remaining preliminary tryouts of this week will be followed by final tryouts next Monday, after which the cast will be anounced by Prof. Arthur MacMurray coach of the play.
Prof. Chas, A. Shull speaks before the Chemical Club Wednesday in the Chemistry Building on "The Effect of Radioactive Substances upon Plant Growth."
Edith Darned, a freshman in the College, spent Saturday in Topeka.
"There is some good material among those who tried out yesterday," said Professor MacMurray the morning. "And even if some of them don't make the play cast, because of membership in the Dramatic Club."
The Club will meet tomorrow night in Green Hall, at 8 o'clock, to make plans for the first of the monthly "stunt nights" to be given this year.
Once upon a time there was an Egyptian King who was Some Noise in his Own Community. His name was Ramesses. He Took a Leap into Everlasting Glory by founding what is technically known in History as the Nineteenth Dynasty. This happened along about 1400 B. C.
Now, Ole' King Ramesses had a Sister who was Some Hefty Party. When Sister Cashed in on her Chips, the Local Firm of Embalmers took her in hand and proceeded to Preserve, her Remnants for Posterity by Judicious Application of Pickling Fluid. Then they laid Sister away under a Pyramid, and for Years and Years and Years and Years different to The Votes For Women Movement, to the Tango, and to Cabaret.
Then, in 1892, some Felahs up in Chicago decided to have a World's Fair. As one of the Exhibits, they dug up Sister Susie from the Borders of the Nile, and shipped her over to the Land of the Free. Sister did duty as an Egyptian Mummy all during the Great Fair.
Now it happened that the Family Tree from which Ramesses derived his Coat of Arms was Some Whiz at the Fortune-Telling Game. Almost Any of Ram's Ancestors could take a Squint at One's Pa'm, and predict anything from Long Journeys over Water to Millionaires with Blond, Curly Hair. Naturally Enough, the Gift of Prophecy was Slipped Along in the Family, and the Modern Desendants still Have It.
Next Saturday night, over in the Gym, the Youngest Survivor of the Family is going to Tell Fortunes at the Halloween Party. Ratalmajax is the Young Chap's name—alas Smith, or Johnson, or anything You Please. Anyway—Rath is Some Kid at this Future Stuff, and if you Want Know whether your Soul Mate has Curly Hair and Lots of Maxuma, next Saturday will be the Time to Find Out.
According to the Statistician's Young Rattelmiljax is the Second Hundred and Umpty Steen cousin Susie. He has the Gift, all right.
It is even rumored that he is learning Egyptian in order to Throw the Stun.
Graduates of the department of chemistry in the University of Kansas are in great demand as practical chemists. The department of industrial research, maintained in connection with the University of Pittsburg, has ten faculty members, who are K. U, men.
This department is maintained for the purpose of making investigations in the field of chemistry in all parts of the United States. Manufacturers hire men to make investigations in certain fields, and share in the benefits derived from any discoveries made.
TEN K. U. CHEMISTS ARE WORKING IN PITTSBURG
The institution was originally established here six or eight years ago by Prof. R. K. Duncan, who died in 1912.
· Zoology Club Meets Tonight
Zoology Club Meets Tonight
The Zoology Club will meet tonight in the main lecture room of Snowy Mountain to the transaction of business, but in addition Doctor Matthews will address the club.
The meeting is called at 8 and everyone interested is invited to attend.
SPECIAL EXAMINATION FOR ACCOUNTANTS OF STAT
The University of Kansas Thursday sent out announcements of a special examination for accountants in the state who wish to receive certificates of efficiency from the University. The examination is to be held December 7, 8, 9. After November 22, this will be the only time that the examiner must attend the last day that applications can be made under the waiver clause as enacted by the last session of the legislature.
Kansas is now one of the thirty states, which grants certificates in this line. The law, however, does not restrict the practice of account-credit certification, but merely attempts to raise the standards of the profession.
Certificates are to be granted only by the University, working through a committee made up of the head of the department of economics, the professor of accounting and the registrar of the University. There is a separate position for the president of the state accountant, one member of the utilities commission, and a layman, well acquainted with the requirements of the work.
WILL ARGUE WITH HUSKERS
Kansas to Contest Nebraska in Debating Dual-Meet on December 10
Kansas and Nebraska will meet December 10th in a dual verbal battle on the question of imposing a literacy test on all immigrants.
Prof. H. T. Hill, of the department of public speaking, who has just returned from Nebraska, where he went in the interests of the department, said that the Cornhuskers seemed seemed quite enthusiastic over the idea of having a debate with Kansas, but proposals for a triangular debate with Missouri as the third member were not considered.
It is practically a two days' trip to Columbia from Lincoln, and the departments of public speaking feels particularly be worth while to make the trip.
4ISS JACOBS TALKS TO
THE MATHEMATICS CLU
The Mathematics Club holds its bimonthly meeting yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 103 Administration Building. Besides the regular routine work of the session Miss Jess Jacobs, a fellow in mathematics, spoke on "Non-Euclidian Geometry."
To the average layman the term "Non-Euclidian Geometry" means little, but to those who are familiar with mathematical history and theory it will be recalled that Euclid in building up his science of geometry, started in with an assumption upon the possibility of drawing more than one line parallel to a given line. The "Non-Euclidianists" have taken issue with the theories of Euclid and have builded their own set of hypotheses. It is upon this later science that Miss Jacobs based her address.
BLACK HELMETS, SOPH
SOCIety INITIATES TONIGHT
The Black Helmets will hold initiation this evening at the Pi Upsilon house at 8 o'clock for the following men: Kenneth Gedney, Foster Dennis, Ritz Davenport, Bart Park, Linus Fitzgerald, Edgar VanCleef, Earl Pointexter, Harry Montgomery, Richard Treweeker, Fred Pausch, Orchard Peters, P. Michael O'Leary, Clarence Gorill, B. H. Baker, Hobart Holt, Francis Martin, William Boone, Edward Todd, Leon Gibbons.
This organization was organized October 13, 1910, by thirteen sophomores of the class of 1913. It is the aim of the organization to bring into closer harmony the men of the sophomore class and to create a better team in the Imperial League. Each year, on class day, twenty-one men are chosen from the freshman class to make up the Black Helmet for the next year.
Helen Frisbie, junior in the College, went to Topeka to visit her grandparents Friday evening and from there went to her home at Oskaloosa, returning to Lawrence Sunday evening.
Weather Report
Weather Report
51. . . . . . 9 p. m. Monday
58. . . . . . 7 a. m. today
72. . . . . . 9 p. m. today
Forecast for Kansas; Fair tonight and warmer Wednesday.
KANSAS "UPANDCOMING"
Jayhawkers Have Large String of Victories in Valley
Race
A review of last week's games reveals the fact that Kansas is "up and coming" in the Missouri Valley Conference race. No team in the Valley has a larger string of victories for the season than the Jahyawkers and only one team equals their record. The Cornhuskers have downed all opponents and bid strong for the first position.
Then there is Ames. This Aggie school has been handed defeat only once this season and that at the hands of the Minnesota Gophers, a team that stands well toward winning the Big Nine affair. The Aggies' showing against the Gophers was a huge victory for Missouri proved that they would have to be taken into the reckoning when the champions are picked.
But the big team of the valley is the Stiehler roller machine of Lincoln. This aggregation is supposedly human but the way they tear into the battle one might get the impression that they are more than that. The Cornuskers stepped out of the Conference Saturday to down the strong Notre Dame dug although they only got a one point victory over the Catholic school. This was considered the hardest game that Stiehler 'was drilling his men for until the Kansas game when he had enough痛 or fear that it would be a harder game than the Jayhawker affair. No effort will be spared by the northern oach to hand Kansas the same bunch he got last year.
Drake took defeat from the Cornhuskers and Jayhawkers as did the Kansas Aggies. These two teams will run about even in the race but neither one will stand among the leaders. Washington University downed the Tigers but will not make a very strong bid for a Valley beth
Missouri has lost out on the championship race and now is looking on to see if she can not down Kansas or some other likely candidate. The Washington Piker game at St. Louis put the Missouri's hopes on the blink and the Ames Aggies further dragged them in the mud. Oklahoma downed them, too, but the game does not count in the Missouri Valley race.
Bennie Owen's Sooners are making a showing that is sure to warrant their admission into the Conference before long. The sooners downed Missouri 24 to 0 then defeated the Longhorns from Texas and this week are waiting to get the Jayhawk's scalp. Owen usually has a team of passers and sprinters better than the average Missouri Valley school.
The relative standing of the Missouri Valley teams may be shown by the following tables. The figures on the Conference games alone are:
G.  W.  L.  P.  O.
Nebraska  2    2    0   79  13
Kansas  2    2    0   49  14
Ames  1    1    0   14  6
Washington  1    1    0   13  0
Missouri  1    0    0   13  7
K. Aggies  2    0    2   7  50
Drake  2    0    2   20  78
Including all games played to date, conference and non-Conference, the following are
G. W. L. P. O.
Nebraska 4 4 0 146 32
Kansas 4 4 0 90 17
Ames 4 2 1 47 44
Washington 3 2 1 55 13
Missouri 4 1 3 19 51
K. Aggies 4 1 3 16 63
Drake 3 0 3 23 94
To Consider Elections
New election rules and the cooperative bookstore proposition will be the topic of discussion at the Merl's Student Council meeting tonight.
The Council will consider rulings which will prevent the arising of any such a condition as that which occurred in the last class elections. Suggestions in regard to the book-store plan will also be discussed.
Adrian Parr, sophomore engineer, went to Topeka Friday to visit with his parents Saturday and Sunday.
MORNING PRAYERS
Leader, Prof. F. W. Ainslie.
Leader, Prof. P. W. Amalie,
General Subject, "God's Plans and
Mists."
Wednesday, "I Have Sinned." Thursday, "Who Art Thou, Lord?" Friday, "Thy Will be Done."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Charles E. Sweet... Editor-in-Chief
William Cady... Associates
Guy Scriveller.
Christopher Vernier... Asst News Edito
Chris Sturtevant... Asst News Edito
BUSINESS STAFF
Chas. Sturtevant... Advertising Mgr
blendon Allvine
Bernardton
Ames Rogers
Amnesia
Verson A. Moore
Raymond Clapper
Raymond Clapper
Subscription price $3.00 per year if
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-clas. mail mast-
ter of office. Intranet, Kansas, under the
office's wrangle.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Published in the afternoon, five
months after the death of a
wetness of Kansas from the brea-
se of a severe drought.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the material; to take on the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be courageous; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to make the students of the University.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1915.
EVERYBODY'S RESPONSIBILITY
Give six hours to sleep, as many to the study of just laws. Pray four hours and give two to refreshments All that remains bestow upon the sacred Muses.-Coke.
EVERYBODY'S RESPONSIBILITY The Men's Student Council is now facing another difficulty; it is short of funds. The treasurer's report shows the Council to be in debt and with practically no income.
That it needs money is apparent. No organization of its nature can successfully promote mixers and other social entertainments without some capital. The reason for the Council's financial straits is simple: no one has given it any money.
The Student Council is supposed to receive its support from at least six sources: college dances, election fees, cap and gown committee, senior invitation committee, senior play and the Jayhawker. It is significant that fast year the senior play was the only real source of income. It paid; the other organizations turned their funds to other enterprises or reported go profit.
Can you suggest a way to help the Council?
It is up to the Student Council to have money for this one reason, if for no other: the Council contracted fast year to pay the heavy debt of the Student Union. So far it has paid the most of the debt, but it must pay it all. It is of vital importance to every student to see that the debt is paid, for it means the substantiation of student credit and the clearing of the way for all future enterprises involving heavy financial responsibility, or if the debt is not paid, it means the ruining of collective student credit and the prohibition of progress for many years.
Floor old President Monroe! If he only knew how much his Doctrine has been argued pro and con he would rise from his grave and say "he didn't do it." Again this year they will "fuss it out" in the High School Debating League and see whether or not Mr. Monroe was right.
WHAT THE DOLLAR MEANS
The state spent $187.66 last year for each student in the University. If the student remains four years, this state spends approximately $740. And we? Some of us give a dollar for a Senior Memorial fund; some of us don't.
Our entrance fees range from $10 to $25. Michigan's fees range from $52 to $117; Harvard's is $150; Drake, our low chair neighbor, has a fee of $55 the semester. In the face of this comparison, some of us begrudge a $1 memorial contribution.
At the State University of California last year the members of the senior class pledged themselves to give for the university $3.50 a year for twenty years. At the end of that time the class feels it will have a fitting gift for its Alma Mater. And the undergraduate classes have voted to do likewise.
One of the first contributions to be received came from a man who was working his way through college. It was later learned that he actually went without food at times because he did not have the money to pay for it. Such is that intangible something called love for Alma Mater.
After all, it is not the monetary value of the gift that counts, but the spirit of union it crates between the members of the class and between the class and the university. In our prosaic work-a-day world few of us could, or would, express our loyalty in words. We need a concrete object to express that loyalty. This expression of an ideal is the true value of a senior memorial.
How many alumni pause on our campus to remark proudly, "That is OUR class memorial. I missed 'The Bird of Paradise' to help put that up, but it was worth it." Perhaps if the alumni had something definite to connect them with the University, there would be less comment that the alumni care little for the school.
The senior class will be alumn next year. Do you suppose the undergraduates then will say that here are others who do not care?
THE LITTLE THINGS
It's the little things that count. A boarder came late to lunch; all the food was segregated at the other end of the table. Her companion on the right looked up. And then it happened.
He did not say, "Yu don't want anything tu eat, do you?" Nor did he grumble, "Rotten lunch." But, he did pass her the edibles. It's the little things that count.
WHERE LIFE IS WILD
"Freshmen must not wear a moustache, sideburns, feely growing downs, or other facial adornments." This is one of the rules laid down to the first year men attending the University of Cincinnati. It is only one of thirteen. The second on the list says that "All Freshmen must ankle the front shoe in the foot section, without a girl." So the University of Kansas is not the only school where the first year men are disciplined.
Another rule is, "Freshmen must not smoke other than cob-pipes within the limits of the campus." And to make the freshmen think of something other than "fussing," this rule must not hold conversation with girls on the campus or in the buildings of the University."
AT RANDOM
If we listened to what other say about us, self respect would be a minus quantity.
Campaigns are being carried on by the Y. M. C. A, and the Annual to raise money so they succeed they money, and their methods to the struggling student.
Their hopes soared high when they heard it.
Their rejoicing were heard from afar.
The 30th., would find them in Nor-
man.
Between halves the K. U. band played several selections after which an Aigle was heard to remark in a band. They have got a band, haven't they?"
Thirty-nine eastern college paper are going to bar liquor ads from the columns. Isn't a bar usually an aid t the sale of liquor rather than hindrance.
But lo, there was trouble before them.
man, They'd go in an old cattle car.
The Student Council claims its income is too small. Nothing original in that; everybody's is.
When the last election is settled,
And the victors have the pie.
When the arm of fraud is silenced.
And the losers have ceased to cry,
We shall rest and aye we shall need
Lie down for a day or two,
Till the memorial fund promoters,
Shall set us to work anew.
With the usual apologies.
The commerce commission said no, We can't let you ship there as cattle. So now the gang can't go.
The modern tendency is to pass inefficiency off as hard luck.
When the cry of fraud is silenced,
And the losers have ceased to cry
—L. P. R.
Weary of myself and sick of asking
What I am and what I ought to be,
At this vessel's prow I stand, which
bears me
SELF-DEPENDENCE
Forwards, O'or the starlit sea.
'Ah, once more,' I cried. "ye stars, ye waters,
Over the sea and to the stars I send:
Ya who from my childhood have
hence I send
And a look of passionate desire
On my heart your mighty charms renew;
new;
Still, still let me, as I气ate upon you,
Fear your soul, becoming vast like you.
camed me,
Calm me, ah, compose me to the end!
"Wouldst thou be as these are?
Live as they."
"Over the 'in the sky' unquiet way," in the rustling night-air, came the
From the intense, clear, star-sown
vault of heaven.
O air-born voice! long since, severely clear
In a little poem called "Advice to a Girl," Thomas Campion, the "Hints to the Lovelorn" writer of the Elizabethan period, said:
'Resolve to be thyself; and know that he.
cream.
A cry like thine in mine own heart
Who finds himself, loses his misery
—Matthew Arnold
WORK WITHOUT PLAY
"Men, when their affairs require,
Must awhile themselves retire;
Sometimes hunt and sometimes hawk,
And not ever sit and talk."
This poem was for the court of good Queen Bess, but to us it is an object lesson for the students who work, or who are minus the human touch.
Misantrophes will never get into Who's. Who unless they are geniuses. The day of King Midas is past. The golden touch has been superseded by the winning smile, the gripping handshake and the all-around man.
Studies are the center of the system, but we unto you if you confine yourself to that little world alone. There are many wonderful planets about you. Take a voyage of discovery to them.
Attend the school dances, join some campus clubs, see the good shows, make friends wherever you can. Throw off the shackles and inject yourself in the wonderful spirit of college life.
But a liberal quantity of dust on your books is not a sign of the modern spirit. It is circumstantial evidence that you, too, are on the wrong track, along with Brother Grind. Mix both well before taking and you have learned the great secret of college life.—The Ohio State Lantern.
To give to starving Belgian refugees —Tiger.
That Europeans lived in pleasant ease,
A wit once remarked that of all the books he enjoyed to read, the dictionary always came first because it had got married in the last chapter."
I dreamt that all was peace and minus war,
READING THE DICTIONARY
The dictionary still holds its own among the ten best sellers in spite of the dignity of its advanced years.
What's that toothbrush for?
My class mjp, I graduated from Colgate.
Eben—What's your son this year what went to college?
An author who was noted for his wonderful command of language said that he never allowed a day to go by without adding another word to his stock in trade. College students have a wonderful opportunity to add freshness and virility to their vocabulary by imitating this writer. If an unknown word interrupts your reading don't fail to get an introduction. Mr. Dictionary will gladly be the third party.-Ohio State Lantern.
What's that toothbrush for?
And that I had the thirty cents or more
Did you ever spend a spare half hour with your dictionary, learning the secrets of the words you use every day; whether their family trees goes back to Beowulf, Chaucer or Charlie-magne? The college student is accused of neglecting his dictionary, of failing to increase his vocabulary by hunting up the new words that confront him every day.
John—I am not quite sure, but I think he's a xycometer—Punch Bowl.
Patient—Doc, I owe you my life.
Doctor—Yes, and that isn't all—Tiger.
Sophomoric Reactions
He (in ice cream par'or)—And what kind of a coca cola do you want?
—Gargoyle.
Hank -The name on the front of an automobile saved my life today.
Frank—No? What did it say?
Hank—Dodge.—Chaparral.
CHEF'S CHAMPION
Did you ever
get hot exercising indoors, then go outside and get a chill and maybe spend the next few days in bed?
Duofold Underwear
—the different two-fabric underwear—prevents just such things as that.
Cotton, next to the skin, absorbs perspiration; air-space dries it; wool, outside, keeps you warm.
No getting too hot, or too cold, or too moist—or chills with Duofold.
In Union Suits $2.50, $3, $3.50
PECKHAM'S
THE HOME OF DUOFOLD UNDER-
WEAR AND INTERWOVEN SOCKS
Week Day Bible Study Courses OFFERED BY
Arthur Braden, Ph.D., at Myers Hall
1 Life and Teachings of Jesus, Wed, and Thurs., 4:30, Lectures.
(Wednesday lectures repeated on Thursday each week.)
2. Hebrew Prophecy, Mondays at 4:30. Lectures.
3. The Bible as Literature, Fridays at 4:30. Lectures.
4. Elementary Hebrew. By appointment.
All courses open to all students of the University and free of charge. Lectures one-half hour long. Consult with Dr. Braden at Myers Hall or call Bell 1120.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Furnished rooms for rent
to boys. Also board at $3.25 per
week. 1113 R. i. Bell 1848W. 29-5
LOST-Bunch of keys. Finder call
Van Dereys, Phone 412. 31-8*
FOR RENT—Single room for a boy at 1340 Tennessee. Electric light, furnace heat, modern conveniences. See EakeLay. 32-5
CLASSIFIED
Jewelers
Ed. W, Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass Street.
MISS ESTELLA NORTHRUP, china painting. Orders for special occasions or for the holidays carefully handled. 735 Mass. Phone 152. 152.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
China Painting
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda Lamps. 937-826-5400.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for
Printing
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing.
B. Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
ST. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires library. Both phones.
Harry Reding, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office. F. A. U. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513; Home 512.
G. A. Hamman, M. D. Dick Building
Eye, ear and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
G. W. Jones, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence 1, Ohio St. Phone 35.
J. R. Bechtel, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass.
St. Both phones, office and residence.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743
Mass. St., Lawrence, Karnes.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Dr. H. W. Hutchinson, Dentist, 308
Perkins Bldg. Lawrence Kansas.
Send the Daily Kasson week
Athletic Supplies of All Kinds
FOOTBALL GOODS
Griffin Coal Co.
KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Sutings
for Fuel
KENNEDY and ERNST
826 Mass. St.
Phones 314
FREE A box of Hurd's 50c Papers with every SHEAFFER SELF - FILLING PEN
A. A. Gittel, 744 Mass. St.
Inks on Paper, Crayons, Crayers,
Rubber Bands, Typewriter Papers,
Printing, Engraving.
W, A. GUENTHER
5c for double edge. 25c for double edge
Order your Groceries FROM
W, A. GUENTHER.
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
721 Mass, at—Phone 226
Razor Blades
Sharpen Those
Evans Drug Store
PROTSCH The College Tailor
829 Massachusetts street
We have a special Odel sharpening machine
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at.
F. D. McCollock's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
SHUBERT
Wed. Mat. $1.00
Sat. Mat. $1.00
25st to $1.40.
The BIRD
of PARADISE
NEXT. WALKER WHITESIDE IN
BRISTOL.
National Bank Capital $100,000
Watkins
Surplus and Profits *100,000*
The Student Depository
WHEN DOWN TOWN
for
CHILI, OYSTERS AND SPAGHETTI
Varsity Cleaning Plan
Hiawatha Cafe
1017 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans
Work and Prices Always Right We Solicit Student Business
We Solicit Student Business
P. G. MOSSER, Prop.
G. A. SNOW, General Manager
Midway Cleaners
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
FHONES: Bell 541 Home 504
19 West 9th Street
CARDS, PROGRAMS, STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Bowersock Theatre Building Bell Phone 379
S
Style Clothes Serviceable Clothes Schulz Clothes
are the BEST CLOTHES to wear
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
R. O. BURGET Prop.
1107 Mass. st.
Lawrence, Kan
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Recover
A Good Place to Eat
Johnson & Tuttle
Anderson's Old Stand 715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
FOR TAXICAB
Call Either
PHONE 100
Peerless Garage
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
Music played strictly to the pictures by Dan Childs
A J. Rufus Wallingford Story
"A RHUMATIC JOINT"
also Charles Clary in
"STRATHMORE"
YOUR SHIRTS
are ironed on four different steamheated ironing machines made especially for ironing a particular part of your shirt.
YOUR HOSE
are not ironed here; that is detrimental to them.
Each is mounted separately and dried on a form that holds it in just the shape you get new ones from the store.
YOUR COLLARS
go thru five steam-heated machines in ironing to get them properly ironed and perfectly shaped with no rough edges on them.
YOU
must find out about this systematically and thoroughly equipped laundry, and then you'll send us your work.
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Student Agents:
Harry Harlan, B1207W M. L. Carter, B1701
908 Mass. St.
Phones 383
The
Columbia
Grafonola and Records reproduce the exact tones of the singer, talker, or performer on any instrument. It is the living tone. Better
Columbia
Note the words
more perfect than any other talking machine.
Prices $17.50 to $500.
Records 65c to $7.00.
UNDERSTANDING OF THE PRINTED RECORD CARRIER.
Come to the store for a demonstration.
New "Mignonette" $100
With individual record ejector,
as above. $110.
We will send one to your home for trial.
Pierce Piano Co.
811 Massachusetts street
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
Plain Tales from the Hill
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. G. Cunnings at her home in the country. The members will meet at the home of Mrs. C, C. Stewart at 814 Mississippi, at 2:45, and will go in a body to the home of Mrs. Cunnings.
Harold C. Van Houten, a junior Engineer, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka.
Ruth Thomas, a junior in the College, has returned from Atchison, where she spent Saturday and Sunday.
Helen Frisbee, a junior in the College, has returned from Topeka where she visited friends.
Blanche Courtney, a freshman in the College from Bloomfield, Iowa, has pledged Alpha Delta Pi.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority held a reception Friday afternoon for its house mother, Mrs. J. E. Forese, of St. Louis, Mo.
J. Rufus Wallingford At Varsity tonight. Also Charles Clary in "Strathmore."—Adv,
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Fred W. Koester, manager of the sophomore section of the 1916 Jaya-hawker, has appointed a committee to assist him in signing up second year men who wish to appear in the sophomore section of the Annual. Those on the committee are: Fred Pausch, School of Law and Raymond Rock-well, School of Engineering. Koester will see all the College students.
The nominal fee of one dollar will be charged, according to Manager Ross E. Busenbark. The pictures will be arranged in panel form, similar to that of the juniors in last year's pictures, and they must begin at once as the pictures must be in the hands of the Jahyawk board by November 30th.
GET SOPHS FOR ANNUAL
WOMEN ARE NOT SHAMS
College Women May Be Thought less,but not Selfish,Says Strong and Templin
NAMES COMMITTEE TO
W. S. G. A. Considers Rally
At the meeting of the W. S. G. A.
Monday afternoon plans for a women's rally at the Nebraska game were considered. The women were enthusiastic over the idea, but no decision could be reached. Naomi Simpson and Maureen McKernan were chosen to make plans. The W. S. G. A. will consider the question next Tuesday.
Chancellor Frank Strong and Dean Olin Templin disagree with the statement made by H. L. Heinman before the W. Y. W. C., Tuesday, in his talk, to the effect that the generosity of College women is a sham, and that American college women have shown themselves unfeeling and selfish toward the sufferings of Belgian women and children.
College Women Are Not Selfish
"I do not believe that the American college woman is selfish and her supposed altruism merely a sham, nor do I understand that to have been the meaning of Mr. Heinzman's talk before the women of the University. It cannot reasonably be expected in a neutral nation like the United States that we should feel the same burden that is felt by the nations at war. It is difficult for us to fully sense the awful conditions that exist in Europe, and only those Americans who have seen something of it, as Mr. Heinzman has, or have passed through the terrible experiences of our Civil War, possess an adequate idea of the real situation.
"It is doubtless true that American college women have not come to full self-realization, very few of us have, but it does not seem to me that American college women are any different on the whole from any other women in regard to their generosity and large-heartedness. Doubtless all of us have yet to learn the full lesson of brotherhood; that American college women are specially derelict in this respect I do not believe. American college women are on the whole sincere and earnest. Many of them have no independent income and are therefore limited in their gifts.
Generosity Developes Character
"There can be no doubt that a regular system of giving for benevolent purposes is one of the best possible foundations for character building. Each one should give according to his means at regular intervals. He is interested in and are loyal to the things he gives him, and has a more broadening effect upon the mind and character than the cultivation of generosity."
Comparisons Unfair Says Templin Dean尼恩Templin spoke somewhat in the same vein:
"The comparison of American college girls with English women," he said, "Seems to me somewhat unfair. The people of European countries have the Belgians at their very door and they have war conditions in their own country; whereas we sit back surrounded by the material prosperity of the wheat belt, occupied with the building up of our country, so far removed from all those scenes of terror that they can possibly strike upon our sensibilities as they would if we were over there. Mr. Heinz-gerhner on the spot. He has seen the war within us even the intensity of his feelings may be amply justified on that ground—even though we may disagree with such unqualified conclusions as he draws. "Take a number of college women and put them in the place of those English women Mr. Heinzman speaks of and they would in all probability be as heroic as the English. Of course the college girl does not know a great deal about real giving; for she is still young, and circumstances have prevented her from learning the world is like, or what right it is to sympathy. But I don't consider that than any other woman of her age. In fact if a thousand Belgian babies were brought to Lawrence this afternoon it is my opinion that tomorrow the home economics department would be depopulated by the rush of the young students to lend their helping hands."
Owing to the inability of the publishers to supply promptly an adequate number of copies of Mason's English Grammar, the Department of English would be very glad to receive, for the use of students now taking the course in grammar, second-hand copies, either for sale or for lending. Bring the books to Room 201 Fraser.
The students at Oread high school will have a Halloween party at the high school Friday evening. This is their first get-together affair of the year and a great deal of interest is manifested in the arrangements for the party upon the part of the teachers. The teachers will be able for this is an opportunity for the teachers and students to become acquainted out-to-side of the class room.
STUDENTS OF OREAD HIGH
TO HAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY
Safety first—drink aerated distilled water. Sold by McNish. Phones 198.
—Adv. eod
"Eating at the Sanitary Cafe is good eating every day."-Adv.
Order aerated distilled water at McNish's. Phones 188—Adv. eod
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c cigar.—Adv.
JUNIORS PLAN. A BIG YEAR
To Have Series of Smokers and Interclass Football and Basketball
Much activity has been displayed by the various committees of the Junior class, during the last week, and if the plans now under consideration are carried out, the Juniors hope to earn the reputation of being husky hustlers before the year is ended.
"We are going to have a big year," said W. J. Weber, chairman of the Smoker committee yesterday, "and although our plans are not complete, we intend to give at least four or five, good old fashioned get-together smokers. The first of these will be in about two weeks."
Plans for a series of Inter-class baseball games are being worked out by the committee on baseball. "The games will be run off at the time of the class track meet, if we can get the students interested," said chairman Roy Graham.
An attempt will be made to institute interclass basketball. "It would be a great thing," said Harold Miller, "and if given a trial it ought to prove as helpful to Varsity basketball squads, as interclass football is to Varsity elevens." There have been attempts to install interclass baseball tournaments before but they have always failed, but this year it will go through unless the other classes are bluffed by the strong team that the Juniors will put in the field."
H
Do you know that most of those pretty blouses you see come from
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Weaver's?
Nearly every day we receive new styles in crepe-de-chines, Georgette crepes, lace, silk plaids and stripes.
We very seldom buy more than
one of a size in the different styles, thereby making each waist almost exclusive.
Prices from $2.98 up to $5.98
Bowersock Theatre Tonight TWO SHOWS—7:45 and 9:15 PARAMOUNT PICTURES Jesse L. Lasky Presents the Noted Dramatic Star Laura Hope Crews
Laura Hope Crews
Star of the Lasky-Belasco Photoplay, "The Fighting Hope" in a most elaborate picturization of
Blackbirds
Miss Crews in the role of the Queen of the smugglers in which she appeared a whole season in New York. No finer production in the history of the photoplay than "Blackbirds," with its story of international smuggling and Oriental mysticism. Admission 10c
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Six Concerts by World Famous Artists
University Concert Course
First Concert—Thursday, November 4th.
by MME. FRANCES ALDA
Prima Donna Soprano of the
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE of New York, assisted by
FRANK LA FORGE
Composer Pianist
Second Concert—Tuesday, November 9th.
HAROLD BAUER The World's Greatest Pianist
Third Concert—January 11th.
OSCAR SEAGLE The World's Greatest Concert Baritone
Fourth Concert—March 16th.
ZOELLNER STRING QUARTET
Fifth and Sixth Concerts—Week of Aprihl 16t.
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Student Course Ticket: $3.00 and $2.00 Now on sale at Registrar's office To be exchanged for seat coupon books on Tuesday, November 2nd., at the Round Corner Drug Company.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
-
A Sight Draft with Interest
Their sheer good looks combined with their guaranteed wearing qualities is what puts Phoenix and Holeproof silk stockings for ladies on the preferred list.
$3 and $4 a Box
Assorted colors if you prefer
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
15
We Can't Tell You—
Why this shoe is better than any other shoe we have for you to
select from for Five Dollars. It isn't perhaps.
It simply appeals to so many young men who are looking for a shoe different from others.
The illustration is as near like original as a picture can be made. You can see it is attractive. Well, it don't begin to look as well as the real thing, especially when on the foot. Seeing is free. Made of soft gunmetal calf, black cloth tops, either button or lace.
OTTO FISCHER
INVENTS WRITING MACHINE
Writing
Prof. Nutt, of Oread, Has New Device Used for Measuring Hand Writing
In the office of Prof. H. W. Nutt, the head of the Oread Training School, is a unique machine, invented by Professor Nutt for measuring the value of rhythm in writing. This device consists of a frame of wood about two feet by three feet. In this frame are two rollers which carry a paper ribbon four inches wide under a brass plate by means of a handle on one of the rollers. In the brass plate, which has an opening about eight inches square, are set a pen hung in a lexer connected to an armature and battery which cause the pen to vibrate at an even rate and through an even distance and two pencils which make parallel lines by means of which the height of the writer's curves may be measured. There is also a sheet of ordinary paper and between this paper and the ribbon of paper is a wide typewriter ribbon, which is revolved by the same wheel as that which feeds the paper through.
After adjusting the armature and giving the operator a sentence to write, Professor Nutt turns the handle that feeds the ribbons through the brass plate. The writing of the operator appears as ordinary long-hand on the upper sheet, but resolves itself into a series of irregular curves under the measuring scale this is examined for the evenness, easiness, and the legibility with which the sentence was written. These curves can be measured to the thousandth of an inch and a hundredth of a second, and by the extreme accuracy of these measurements Professor Nutt expects to reach a thoroughly scientific conclusion about man's ability in the building and learning of a good form in penmanship, which at the present are based on the notions of individuals.
"We expect to examine the school children of every age that is commonly included in the grade school."
aid Professor Nutt. "We shall also take samples of the writing of four people' of the model age from each grade and of writing of each of the various systems of penmanship. By examining these we can compare the present systems of teaching penmanship, and recommend one of them as the best, or possibly establish a radically new and better one than any that we now have. We shall find at what age rhythm and the free-hand movements are of maximum value; be he other facts dislike that will change the results of the whole investigation. Whatever these are they will be published in a pamphlet and sent to the teachers of the state."
ANNUAL BOARD WILL MEET
General Plan to Be Outlined and Assignments Given, Followed by Feed
The Jayhawkboard Board will hold its first meeting of the year in Room 110 of Fraser Hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Every member of the staff, both business and editorial, is expected to attend. The general plan of the book will be outlined by Editor E. M. Johnson. Manager Ross Busenstein is responsible for the work. Assignments will be made to every member of the staff, so that the work of compiling material for the book may begin at once.
by Feed
In addition to talks by the editor and manager, three faculty men have been asked to speak. Prof. Merle Thorpe, of the department of journalism, will give the staff some practical advice in regard to getting out the book; Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, who managed the "Columbian" at Columbia University, New York, in 1896, will tell how they used to do it in the old days; and Prof. W. A. Griffith, of the Fine Arts drawing and painting department, will suggest art features for the book.
"We want every member of the staff to be present at the meeting," said Editor Johnson this morning. "It is essential that we all get together on the start, and that we work in co-operation until the book is completed. We want the 1916 Jayhawker to be remembered on the Hill as the biggest achievement in Annual publication yet attained at K. U. That
The meeting tomorrow night will be followed by an informal "feed."
PLAN MIXER FOR ALUMNI
Seniors Will Be Hosts at Home-
Coming Reception Before Kansas-
Nebraska Game
Nebraska Game
The senior class is planning entertainment for the K. U. alumni at their home-coming to the Kansas-Nebraska game. The class will be hosts at a rousing big mixer at which the alumni will be the honored guests.
Immediately after the big pep rally in the Gym on the night before the game, there will be a big torch-light parade down town. Everybody, from "old grads" to freshmen, will be excused as long as alumni mixer will occur immediately after the parade, probably in Fraternial Hall.
The athletic management will present "Ks" to all those alumni who earned their letters in major sports before the custom of giving letters was started. The Glee and Mandolin Clubs will give the program they are preparing for the State Teachers' Convention in Tepeka on November 12 and 13, 2015. Of course, there will be speeches by Coach Olcott, Uncle Jimmy, the Chancellor, Manager Hamilton, and a number of others.
The purpose of the mixer will be to make the alumni feel welcome to the University and to give them an opportunity to mingle with old classmates and talk over old times at K. U.
The following committee has been appointed by C. A. Randolph, senior president, to cooperate with him in putting on the senior-alumni mixer. E. M. Johnson, chairman, Walter W. Wood, Prof. L. N. Flint, secretary of the alumni, Joe Gaitskill, cheerleader, and Guy Waldo.
The Sachems, senior honorary society, will cooperate to make the mixer a success.
Final Preparations for Sooner Game Being Held Behind Closed Gates
PRACTICING IN SECREY
7—Men's Glee Club, North College.
7—Tryout for Dramatic Club,
Green Hall.
THE CALENDAR
7:30 - Choral Union, high school auditorium
7:30—Orchestra, Fraser chapel.
7:30-Kansas National Guards, Gymnasium.
7:30—Snow Zoology Club, Snow Hall.
8:30—His Student Council, Fraser Hall.
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser. Rev.
F. W. Ainslie: "I Have Sinned."
The large "Secret Practice" sign has been dug up at McCook Field and posted on the big entrance gate. This gives ground to the belief that Olecott is going to put in some good licks before the Sooner jamboree in Norman Saturday. Furthermore the officials announce that practice today and tomorrow will also be behind closed gates.
Wednesday
4:30—Cercle Francais, 306 Fraser Hall.
The nature of the practice cannot be determined from the outside but it is a safe guess to say defensive work against Owen's style of play is being taught. Then too, Kansas will be given some instruction in handling the forward flips. This form of play has not been very successful this year or in past years but it is time in winning some games. Olcett is a believer in this open play, unless he has given up the idea since coming west.
:30—W. S. G. A., Fraser Hall,
:30—Geology Club, Haworth Hall.
:30—Chemical Engineering Club
:310 Chem. Ridge
Hall.
22 W. S, G. A., Fraser Hall.
4:30—Tryout for Dramatic Club Green Hall.
7:30 First Band, Fraser Chapel.
7:30 Electrical Engineering Society
The game with the Sooners is looked upon as being a tough one. Missouri fell before their onlaught two weeks ago to the tune of 24 to 0 but the Oklahomaans modestly admit that they will not beat Kansas this
Green Hall.
7:30—First Band, Fraser Chapel.
Marvin Hall.
8—Graduate Club, 202 Ad. Bldg.
bad. Then the Texas Longhorns, one of the strongest teams of the south, were unable to conquer the open play of the Sooners. This does not give Kansas much hope for in past years the Jayhawkers have been very ineffective in using their hands to break up plays.
The injured list is not very big just at present but the crimimage this week may make some trouble for the Jayhawker mentor. Keeling is the only one who is sure not to get in Saturday's affair. His knee is still in bad shape but he will doubtless be ready to tear up the Cornhuskers.
NEBRASKA WILL SEND
TWO TRAINS FOR ROOTERS
A letter from Guy Reed, manager of athletics at the University of Nebraska, was received this morning requesting that eight hundred tickets for the K. U.-Cornhusker game be sent to Lincoln at once, for the two train load of Stiehm rooters which will come with the Nebraska eleven. One special will be for the Cornhuskerr students while the other will carry Nebraska business men from Lincoln and Omaha.
An unusually large number of orders for tickets for the game were received this morning and Manager Hamilton is warning all students who have not made their selections of The thundering T and to send in their orders at once.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Maundiol Club meets Wednesday evening, at 7 o'clock, in Room 313, Fraser. New members are wanted.
Estes Park meeting at Y. W, C. A.
Tuesday in Myers Hall, 4:30.
All students from Washington Co., will meet at the Delta Tau Delta house Thursday at 8 o'clock. The officers for the year will be chosen.
Zoology Club will meet in the lecture room of Snow Hall Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. S. A. Mathews, of the department of physiology, will talk. The meeting is open to all who care to attend.
The Freshmen Gymnasium, 10:30,
and 11:30 classes will report at the
Gymnasium as usual and at McCook
Field as previously instructed.
The Quill Club will meet at the Kanza house, 1215 Oread, 7:30 Tuesday evening. This will be business meeting and all members are urged to be present.
The Graduate Club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 in Room 202 Ad. Prof. F, H. Hodder will speak.
The Entomology Club will hold its meeting Tuesday evening at the Museum. The program will consist of the review of recent books on the subject of "Moths and Butterflies."
Western Union Telegram
New York. Oct. 20, 1915
Innes. Bullene and Haokman Lawrence, Kansas
Shipping you by Express tomorrow twenty_five
suits. Pcplins, Gaberdines and Serges.
New Styles, All Fur Trimmed. Special Purchase Way Under Value.
N. B.-Mr. Atkins is our New York Buyer.
These Suits came Saturday evening. They are the greatest values for the prices paid, we have ever owned.
These, with 15 other Suits from stock of equal value, will go on sale Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock.
The colors are Navy, Brown Green, Field Mouse, Black, and Mixture Cloths.
The cloths are Poplins, Gaberdines,
Chevoits, Menswear Serges,
Tweeds, and Dark Checks.
The models are Belted Styles, Fur Trimmed, or Plain Tailored, Velvet Trimmed.
The sizes include both Women's and Misses' in every size from 16 to 44.
All are satin lined, many with Skinner's Satin-lined.
of day
The Forty Suits Will Be Divided Into Two Lots--Sale Opens Wednesday
Values from $16 50 to $18.50 will be... $13.50
Values from $18.75 to $25 00 will be... $15.50
No Suits reserved previous to Sale.
Onnes Bullene Hackman
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
PEP WAS UNRESTRAINED LIEBLING WILL LECTURE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27 1955
NUMBER 33.
Several Hundred Students Give Vent to Enthusiasm in Monster Midnight Rally
To the thunderous tune of a rally march played on several hundred dishpans, tubs, telephone and electric light poles, wooden boxes, frontporches, in fact almost everything capable of producing noise, a large crowd of students swept up and down the street, with a few clapping at 1:30 q'clock last night in a tremendously successful attempt to work up pen for the Oklahoma game.
It began on the corner of Fourteenth and Tennessee. Four or five lusty throats and about the same number of paddies and dishpans gave the rally call—longly, loudly, and enthusiastically. And the response to it was a gang of several hundred men.
Forming in an irregular column, the small army charged up the Hill, turning west on Oread. Thence the mob went down Indiana and east on Ninth street to Massachusetts, paying vociferous visits to all the fraternity and sorority houses along the line and cheering for Fast, James, and various other football stars as the residences of said football stars were passed. The trail was marked by numerous bonfires, two of which resulted in a call for the fire department.
At every step the ranks were increased. Every fraternity house furnished its quotas, every side street gave forth new recruits. Some were clad in pajamas, some in sweaters, some in bathrobes, and some—of a kind of nature—sported white collars. But all were of one mind, one purpose.
On Massachusetts and Tenth, an immense bonfire was built. As the merry flames shot high into the air, the night raiders danced a wardance around the fire. A second fire caught further south on Massachusetts.
Near the corner of Ninth and Indiana, some one spied a grocery wagon in a dark alley. The vehicle was immediately pressed into service and soon filled with a big load of boxes.
As the pile of boxes burned three or four garbage cans were filled with torches and hoisted to the top of the courthouse flagstaff. The ropes were then released, and the cans dropped to the ground with a rattle and a roar, leaving a tail of sparks behind. He was dragged by a roaring, Sky Rocket, and was symbolic of the fate of awaiting Oklahoma next Saturday.
After a rousing Rock Chalk, the rally came to a close and the peaceful quête of the night one move on the deserted street; of Lawrence.
ADVANCED STUDENTS ARE NOT TO BE SUSPENDEL
None of the seventy-five upperclassmen, who were confronted with suspension because they had not turned in their records of advanced standing will be suspended, according to a statement made this morning by Prof. H. P. Cady, chairman of the committee on advanced standing,
"All of the students, who enrolled with advanced standing have turned in their records from other schools so none will be suspended," said Professor Cady. "An extension of the time limit to November 1 was made by the Board and the faculty of their own, were unable to turn in their credentials at this time."
FORTY-FIVE TRYING OUT
FOR "THE WITCHING HOUR"
More than forty-five students are trying for places in the cast of "The Witching Hour," twenty-four names being added to the list during the tryouts in Green Hall Theater last night. A third tryout was held this afternoon, at which an equal number of contestants was expected to appear. Today's contest closes the preliminaries. Final tryouts will be held next week. "We hope to announce the cast by next Friday," said Prof. Arthur MacMurray, director of the play, this morning.
"There is an abundance of splendid material among those who tried out," continued Professor MacMurray, "and I am immensely pleased with their showing. Although a number of them are often the cast, several will be recommended for membership in the Dramatic Club."
New York's Famous Musical Editor to Talk and Entertain University
Leonard Liebinger, editor of America's largest musical journal. The Musical Carrier, which is published in New York City, will be in Lawrence on Saturday, October 30, and will give a lecture-recital in Fraser that the afternoon at two o'clock. The entertainment will be free to everyone.
Mr. Liebling is a fine pianist, and will interpresse his lecture with piano selections. The subject of his talk has not been announced. All students, and especially those in the School of Fine Arts, are urged to hear Mr. Liebling's recital. Townspeople who wish to do so may attend.
Will Asendorf, of the School of Engineering returned Monday after several days visit in Manhattan. Bill attended K. S. A. C. before coming to the University and went back to see his old friends humbled Saturday.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Lillian Martin, a sophomore in the College, visited Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Topeka.
Members of the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority have issued invitations for a reception to be given Friday after noon, October 30th, for their house mother, Mrs. Bell.
Florence Engle, '15, has recently filled a vacancy in the Manhattan high school and is now teaching English there.
The whistle suffered a relapse this morning, and as a result many classes were held overtime. The whistle has been very feeble for several weeks, and grave doubts are entertained as to its recovery.
Monday's lessons suffered "badly when the Union Pacific train due here at 5:52 p. m. did not arrive till half past nine Sunday night. K. U. rooters who stayed over Sunday in Manhattan found almost four hours on their hands at the train station put in hard work climbing Prospect hill which is just across the river, and affords an extensive view of the surrounding country.
Louise Bierer, a sophomore in the College, has returned from Manhattan where she has been a guest at the Lambda house.
Dorothy Ewing, of Kansas City, was the guest of Catherine Johnson, a freshman in the College, Sunday and Monday.
Helen Gray, a sophomore in the College, spent Saturday and Sunday in Manhattan visiting. Of course she attended the game.
LAWRENCE CHORAL UNION
MAKING RAPID PROGRESS
The weekly practice of the Law-
rence Choral Union was held in the
high school auditorium Tuesday
night. Increased interest in the
Union is shown by the fact that 130
were out to the meeting. The members
are enthusiastic and good pro-
gress is being made. Prof. J. N.
Van der Vries is still looking for more
tenors.
The first program will be given before the Christmas vacation, when the following program will be rendered:
the cantata, "The Djims," by Professor Nevin took first prize in a contest of the Mendelssohn Club in Cleveland, Ohio.
even so. There will also be selections by outside soloists.
Dr. S. A. Mathews of the department of physiology, lectured to a large audience in Snow Hall Tuesday evening on the glands of the body. He dealt with the pituitary body at the base of the brain and showed the growth of the individual, illustrating with slanted伞.
The Day Closes—Arthur Sullivan.
Cantata; God Is Our Hope and
Strength, 46 Psalm. Music by C. V
Stafford.
Dr. Mathews Lectures
Ave Verum—Mosart.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The meeting last night was the customary annual open meeting. Twelve new members were voted into theirs. Their names will be published later.
The Djinns—Arthur Nevin.
Alexander the Great
MATTHEW
"In order that more students may know that there is such a place as the Classical Museum and that those who wish may know more of the contents of the Museum, I will be in the Museum tomorrow morning from 10:30 to 11:30 and on Friday from 11:30 to 12:30 to give short talks on the objects on exhibition."
A. M. Wilcox head of the department of Greek.
REORGANIZE THE CLASS THE QUILL CLUB WAKES UP
University and City Y. M. C. a. to Lays Plans for Active Year's Work Teach English to and Publication of Magazine
Miss Doris Tuggle, freshman of the Baker University at Baldwin spent Saturday and Sunday with Fern Emmons, a freshman of the College.
The girls in the extension department and a few others are planning a "wienie" roast for Wednesday evening at Potter's Lake.
Bessie Wilbite, a junior in the College, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting her parents in Kansas City.
The classes for teaching English to the Mexicans of Lawrence, that the City Y. M. C. A. conducted with the aid of several University students last winter will be re-organized this evening. These classes were very successful last winter. The Mexicans learned not only enough English to care for themselves in an English-speaking community, but also better ways of living. The students that taught these classes were tendered a number of really good banquets by the Mexicans who were grateful for the attention and aid given to them. A number of unique but warm friendships sprang up of the kind that are worth while, the students think.
C. M. Clark, the clothes cleaner, is again offering free presses to the men who make touchdowns in the football game Saturday. So far the Gillespie brothers, Fast, Wood, Holt, Reber, Lindsey, Fitzgerald, Heath have benefited. Clark figures that he may have to press 24 suits before the season ends, but would be willing to press 50.
Between forty and fifty K. U. folks attended the Homecoming Dance given in the Aggie Gym, last Saturday night in honor of the Letter Men of the Aggie athletic squad. They were about four hundred couples on the floor, counting the Aggies their alumni and the K. U. folks. A seven piece orchestra furnished the music for the occasion, and the floor of the gymnasium was in flue odor for dancing. Before the dancing, the various literary societies which have rooms in the building he'd open house for the students and their friends.
Despite the fact that last year was the most unsuccessful' in its history, the Quill club, at its meeting at the Kanza house last night, made plans for the biggest year since its organizations and will begin a campaign for new members immediately. Prof. E. M. Hopkins, who is actively interested in the work of the society, which is a national' organization with several chapters, was present and outlined what he considered a desirable policy for the club to follow this year.
Subcribers for the Oread Magazine last year, who did not receive the three copies of the magazine that they paid for, will be furnished with the copies this year or if they prefer will be refunded their money. A series of unfortunate events has publicized the issues of the magazine impossible last year, but the club intends to repay all subcribers and will start work at once
The first literary program of the year will be held a week from Wednesday night and will be posted on the bulletin board in Fraser Hall the last of this week. A committee composed of the president Lucille Hildinger, as chairman, Katherine Macoubrie, Sibyl Rose and M. W. Vaughn, was appointed to arrange the program.
The Quill club is one of the oldest student organizations in the University and was founded to encourage original literary composition. All students who are interested are eligible and should present manuscripts of their work to Miss' Hildinger or leave them in the Quill box in Fraser Hall. Meetings are held every two weeks at 8 o'clock in the evening and a program of original literary work by the members is given.
The organization became national several years ago and chapters were placed in mid-western schools. A petition is now in the hands of the national officers to admit another national organization of college writers on the Pacific coast, which, if it is allowed will make the club the largest of its kind in the United States.
Kansan Board To Meet
A meeting of the Kansan Board is called for this evening at 7:15. Important business,
ITS EXPENSIVE TO KEEP LIBRARY BOOKS OVER TIME
The library this year has instituted a system of fines for all books that are overdue. Books taken out of the library may be kept for three weeks, after that a fine of two cents a day must be paid.
"We had to adopt this rule," said Miss Clara Gilham, assistant librarian. "Students got into the habit of bringing back books long over due, and sometimes did not bring them back at all. Now we shall have a way for forcing students to bring them on time. It is the same system that is used in all large libraries."
O MY! THAT SOONERS EYE!
Gaitskill's Crowd of Pep Instillers
Will Rally Tomorrow Afternoon on McCook
O, Me! O, My.
Won't we black that Sooner's eye.
Won't we heep, won't he yelp,
When we get that Sooner's scalm.
The football squad will board its special car at the Santa Fe depot tomorrow night and will leave Lawrence at 11 o'clock. Coach Hamilton said that the team would go to bed on the car here so the evening's demonstration will be held early. The announcement of the details of the rally will be made tomorrow so that it will be an organized affair.
A big rally tomorrow afternoon at McCook, when the football team comes out for the last practice they will have before leaving for Norman, and another demonstration in the evening when the squad boards the train at the Santa Fe depot is the program for this week's enthusiasm meetings as announced by Joe Gaitskill this morning.
So cancel that appointment, put off that work until a later hour, or if you have a class, test your professor's lenency by explaining the situation and by what means slip down to Me. At 3:30 and contribute your share of pep.
Tomorrow afternoon, when the first open practise this week, will be held, the team, the coaches and the cheerleaders will expect to see every student who can possibly come to be on hand at McCook Field to help make sure students are ready for the real Kansas spirit before leaving to tackle the speedy Southers.
Leon M. Bocker, K. U. '15, arrived in Lawrence Saturday night from Pittsburgh, Penn., where he is employed by the Westinghouse Electric Co. Mr. Bocker is one of fourteen scouts sent out by the Westinghouse Co., to look over the graduating engineers of the various engineering schools. Mr. Bocker will spend the week here, talking to the upperclass engineers about the conditions and requirements of the Westinghouse Co., with regard to its student employees.
WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY
ENGINEERING SCOUT HERE
In talking to a Kansean reporter this morning, Mr. Bcker said, "It is rather significant to me that out of the one hundred and twenty universities represented in the Westinghouse Co., only sixy are on the approval list and K. U. is among them. Furthermore, out of those sixty big schools, only fourteen were fortunate enough to have Westinghouse scouts assigned to look over their graduates."
Mr. Boeker will return to Pittau-
burg at the end of the week to resume
work.
Pretzels and cider were served to the students who attended the meeting of the German Verein Monday afternoon. A humorous farce was given in the German language. The next meeting of the Verein will be held Monday afternoon, November 8, in Room 313, Fraser.
Verein Meets
New Bible Classes Open
The Rev, Stanton Olinger will conduct two Bible study courses at Westminster Hall this winter. The classes will meet on each Thursday and Friday at 4:30 for an intensive study of the Book of Amos with its modern, social application, will be the course. F.W. Hullett will take class in Hebrew Poets on each Wednesday at 4:30 at the Westminster house. These classes are without fee and open to all men and women of the University.
COUNGIL MAKES RULES
Plans Co-op Book Exchange Only Freshmen Need Wear Postage Stamps
A co-operative book exchange will probably be installed next semester if the Student Council follows the plan. A representative appointed to investigate the plan.
At the meeting last night the committee gave a report favoring the location of a book exchange in some building on the campus, preferably Fraser Hall. They suggested that the scheme be tried out for one semester as an exchange for second-hand books, a commission of ten per cent to be charged for running expenses. If the plan should succeed, new books would be stocked the following semester and the store would be put on a permanent footing. Final action will be taken soon and details of location and management settled.
The Council also took final action on the cap question. The new ruling is that no first year men will be compelled to wear freshman caps unless they have freshman standing. There has been considerable sentiment against making the upperclassmen who come from other schools wear caps as it tends to identify them with the freshmen, and the Council hopes that this ruling will settle the question.
GO TO CHURCH ON NOV. 14
University Sunday Services_That Day Will Be Held Especially for the Student
November fourteenth will be "University Sunday" in every church in Lawrence. The services that day will be especially for the students, and it is hoped that at least fifteen hundred students will be out.
"Last year the total was one thousand," said Rev. Gordon Bennett Thompson, student pastor of the Methodist church, "and surely we can increase it by five hundred this year." The church will continue its program. The methodist church plans to have a service not only for students, but conducted by them.
"We are going to take advantage of the fact that the Kansas-Nebraska game will come the day before; and we plan to keep the visitors over for Sunday," said Mr. Thompson. "We hope to make this Sunday a big day, which will stand out in the history of will stand out in the history of the churches.
"We expect the religious number of the Kansan, which will be published on the eleventh, and which will contain detail's of every phase of every church's program to do much to influence the attendance. If the students will only help—it will be a Big Day."
Junior Women to Organize
Junior Wolken to organize Margaret McElvin, the chairman of the junior girls' mixer committee will call a meeting soon, to decide on the character and date of the first mixer. The mixer must be soon, according to Miss McElvin, as we want to get all of the junior girls' together. A steak roast has been suggested, as being preferable to a party, but nothing can be decided until we have a meeting.
Caroline McNutt, Helen Robinson,
and Dorothy Riddle spent Friday and
Saturday in Kansas City.
Donald Thompson accompanied by Henry Pegues and Marvin Taylor spent Saturday and Sunday in Junction City, where he had whattan to attend the Akgame game.
MORNING PRAYERS
Leader, Prof, F. W. Ainale.
General! Subject, "God's Plans and
Misfortune."
Thursday, "Who Art Thou, Lord?" Friday, "The Will be Be done."
"I Have Sinned" is the subject upon which Rev. Ainsley spoke this morning. He said in part: "God has an ideal for every life and it is for one to find that ideal, and to follow it when he has found it. Sin is the failure to do this. It is much wiser and more useful than not for one to use his talents independently of the wishes of his Heavenly Father."
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univers ality of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Charles E. Sweet...Editor-in-Chief
James Gainer...Associates
William Cahn...Associates
Guy Servriner...New Editor
John B. Gerganan..Asst't Editor
Chaun Sturtvue..Asst't Editor
BUSINESS
BUSINESS STAFF
Chas. Sturtevant... Advertising Mgr
{EPORTOF
Glendon Allyne John Glossner
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Elmer Roper J. W Dyche
Subscriptions price $3.00 per year if
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 27, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five
verses. Kenneth from the press of
Vancouver, Canada, reports the press
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kanean aims to picture the undergraduate life of our students, rather than merely printing the news by standing for their opinions, to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to give more credible testimony to the student of the University.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1915
I find no man always free from faults.-Zenophon.
THE WIDENING FIELD
Talk for a few minutes with any faculty man, or with almost any upperclassman, and it is unusual in a general discussion if the topic of dramatics at the University is not touched upon. And invariably regret is expressed over the situation.
What is the situation? Well, it is that no original dramas have been written by University students for several years; few students tryout for the class plays and dramatic club productions; and the students in general regard dramas as a very minor activity.
It is different at many universities. The writing of a produced play is ranked high among the student honors. Participation in a drama, or comedy or comic opera is 'a'also an achievement worth much effort. Competition is keen and the student plays are always worth seeing.
But at Kansas the spirit of the drama and the appreciation of it are just awakening. A $50 prize has been announced for the best play written before January, and it will be more than two months before we can tell just how wide-awake is the Muse, But in another line, we may judge right now. Tryouts are being held for "The Witching Hour," the Dramatic Club production. Only twenty-five appeared the first time and there are fourteen places to fill. But there will be additional trials which may bring many more.
There should be at least seventy five aspirants for places in this play and there should be a dozen manuscripts presented in the prize contest. What about You? Have You any latent ability which You have been too indolent to use? Are You traveling contentedly in your rut? Wake up, and take stock of yourself. You may be the University playwright, or the star in a field which ultimately) will never be classed, as a "mino sport," even at Kansas.
The University catalog may resemble a scrap book in appearance, but it makes much better shaving papers.
THE UNDERGRADUATE
The undergraduate has been styled the "true glass to give back to the nation its own image." What is true of reflection on the nation is also applicable to the Alma Mater. The undergraduate is the expression of the institution. He is its public image, the finished product in time, the mirror that must reflect the ideals, the character, the moral standard of the school that continues to be, long after he goes out to become a part of an outside world.
During undergraduate years the student is receiving and absorbing; forming his mode of living for future
years. He is raising or lowering his own moral standard; absorbing the chaff or sifting it out; nurturing a spirit of Alma Mater. He is the invital things, or else he is vitiating the University atmosphere.
The undergraduate is the incarnate spirit of alma mater. He is the inspiration of the university world. He leaps into fresh being with every new movement for righteousness, power, and strength. He is the dynamic force of public opinion. His responsibility is infinite.
He may be power misdirected, terrible in his potentialities. He can wreck happiness, fill the cup of every life with sorrow, be the consort of vice, the brother of crime, or the trail-blazer of dissolution.
As the undergraduate is, such will be the after-man. What sort of an image will you reflect?
Kansas-Nebraska game, Nov. 13; Kansas-Nebraska debate, Dec. 10. This shows the true fighting spirit—act first and talk afterward.
"LET'S GO KANSAS!"
The Kansas rooters who saw the game in Manhattan last Saturday afternoon saw a Jayhawker team, whipped in the first half, come back in the final periods and defeat their opponents. That is the "old fight" that makes a winning team. Never stop fighting until the last whistle ends it. Never stop going ahead while you can wiggle an inch. That is the spirit the team showed and every student of the University is behind that team. It is that spirit and that backing that is going to make this a big football year for the Crimson and Blue. "Let's go Kansas!"
THE LITTLE THINGS
Miss Student was walking up the Hill with a load of heavy text-books. A tiny piece of linen fell from her hand to the ground—it was her hand-kercheif.
A young man, with his head lifted high, walked quickly by and strode on up the Hill. Miss Student started to put down her load of books and pick up the handkerchief, but another young man quickly stooped picked it up and handed it to her. It's the little things that count.
JUST GUM!
Gum is the enemy of the jaw, the friend of the working girl, the companion of the heiress in her boudoir, and the valet to the man who wishes to lose the smell of tobacco or to disown his friend, John Barleycorn.
In other words, it is the keeper of reputation for some and the inspiration of others. It makes—but let the Johnson City Enterprise tell the tale.
"Did you ever notice how really beautiful gum chewing makes a girl appear?" Take her de facto, and gazed steadily, one cannot find a more ideal picture. With a sharp click! clack, her teeth, so white and pealy, clashing together as, with cowish glee, she masticates her curd. Then, too, one can cuddle her cheeks as they grow a little more rotund, through the material assistance of a big "hunk" of gum.
"And really, who can imagine a fairer spectacle than that of her dainty, upturned hair, as it gently rises and falls in wave like undulations over the abysmal depth revealed at each pressure against the mass? Oh, how deliciously charming that is! We must be maiden filles it with a soft, pliable chunk, and, champing like a festive goat reveling in the luxuries of the succulent tomato can, she greets you in tones busky with gum."
"Smoke, smoke, smoke; everywhere smoke. Autumn is now at hand and as the trees are shedding their leaves one is constantly greeted by their noisy rustling. In some places this tree is covered to a depth of six inches.
"FRAGRANT. BUT MILD"
"A large force of men does nothing but rake leaves and dispose them by the fire route. And in the meantime we cough, wheeze and choke as the smoke pours on us from all sides."
This is all the University of Illinois Daily has to say about leaves. Probably they have no hill to be waxed to a glaze that makes standing on your feet impossible.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Should audl acquaintance be forgot,
and never brought to min?*
Should audl acquaintance be forgot
and days of audl lang syne!*
AULD LANG SYNE
Robert Burns.
CAMPUS OPINION
For auld lang syne, my dear,
For auld lang syne,
We'll take auld k'ondness yet
For auld leau syne.
For auld lang syne. Robert Hume
Communications must be signaled to violence or good faith but names will not be praised.
Those who come up the Hill by Oread Training School to the library on dark nights wonder why there is no light at the steps leading up from the street just in front of the Training' School.
It would be but little expense to run a wire from the Training School out to the street, and if a creditable looking post were erected there, this would aid in beautifying the campus.
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
To the Editor of the Kansan:
Editor of it. It is little wonder that go many new students and occasionally one of the old ones have headache. Statistics, books which take a professor's intellect to fathom, and lectures at which the instructor himself would fall asleep if he were forced to listen and the other diabolic delicacies which are served on the University table are enough to give more than headache—bad dreams and nightmares.
Student.
The cook serves up the broth and to him can be laid the responsibility for the poerness of this broth. He can make it spicy and tasty as he likes. If it is well cooked up, it is remembered in due proportion.
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM
Sufferer.
Auction sales today. Somewhere in Europe, one army, one navy, one portion of Divine apprehension. Also a complete set of reasons for entering the war, is the use of other powers. Address all communications to Greece.
President Wilson announced that he took kindly to the idea of votes for women whereupon New Jersey disallowed him. President Wilson that all the world loves a lover.
Eternal Verities:
Eternity. Vertices.
The Time by the Library Cock.
Co-ed's custom of walking four abreast.
Football Bear stories.
'Tis time to do an imitation of Dr.
Dumba.
—L. E. S.
And while we are 'discussing the Sooners, we wish to remark that we are for the colymum in the University Oklahoma. They utilize excerpts from our trenchant remarks almost every issue.
Tip to Mme. Alda. The students here without exception have heard "The Rosary."
Mary Pickford.
Optimist: One who advertises for articles "accidently taken" from University buildings.
The concensus of opinion is that Owen to Benny the Sooners have another good team this year.
Nebraska is nurturing a grouch just now because the score against Notre Dame was no larger. If those Cornhuskers were given representation in the Trinity, they'd beef because they didn't have a majority.
With the championship of the horseshoe pitchers safely settled, we may look for interest in minor sports to perk up.
Since Caranza has been recognized, Vila can't see him at all.
Way, of Yale is said to be 'way the best center in Eastern football. The battle cry of Eli's opponents this year is undoubtedly, "gang Way, gang Way."
R-e-e-markable. Not one of the port writers thought to speak of laskell's team last week as the "abrigines."
The Argies are still giving themselves pats of self-communication because they outplayed us in the early part of the game. It reminds us of a man who ran for office once, and then said to the man that he had his opponent beaten until the last two-thirds of the precincts were heard from.
creased your Ancient brow:
But this I know, whate'er your history
I know you're nothing but a bone-
Lines To An Ancient Skull I love to muse upon your mystery. And guess what thoughts once
know you're nothing but a com head now.
University Concert Course
Six Concerts by World Famous Artists
First Concert—Thursday, November 4th.
by MME. FRANCES ALDA Prima Donna Soprano of the METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE of New York, assisted by FRANK LA FORGE Composer Pianist
Second Concert—Tuesday, November 9th.
HAROLD BAUER The World's Greatest Pianist
Third Concert—January 11th.
OSCAR SEAGLE The World's Greatest Concert Baritone
Fourth Concert—March 16th.
ZOELLNER STRING QUARTET
Fifth and Sixth Concerts-Week of April 16th. MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Student Course Ticket: $3.00 and $2.00
Now on sale at Registrar's office
To be exchanged for seat coupon books on Tuesday, November 2nd., at the Round Corner Drug Company.
WANTED—Furnished rooms for rent to boys. Also board at $3.25 per week. 1113 R. I. Bell 1848W. 29-5
WANT ADS
LOST-Bunch of keys. Finder call
Darveys, Phone 412. 31-8*
FOR RENT -Single room for a boy at 1340 Tennessee. Electric light, furnace heat, modern conveniences. See Eastlake. 32-5
FOR RENT - Rooms for boys. Furnace heat, gas and electric lights and bath. 1333 Ohio street. Phone 262J8. 33-5.
CLASSIFIED
Jewelers
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, 'Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass. Street.
China Painting
MISS ESTELLA NORTHRUP, china painting. Orders for special occasions or for the holidays carefully handled. 735 Mass. Phone B152.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda Lamps. 937-625-0100.
Plumbers
t. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing.
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Printing
FORNEY SHOE SHOP '1919 MAK
work guaranteed.
Shoe Shop
KOCH
Full Line of Fall Suitings
Order your Groceries FROM
W.A. GUENTHER
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
121 Mass. st. - Phone 226
DR. H, L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires library. Both phones.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Harry Reding, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office. F. A. U. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513; Home 512.
G. A. Hamman, M. D.' Dick Building Eye, ear and throat specialist Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guar anteed.
G. W. Jones, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynaecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Phones 35.
J. R. Bechtel, M, D., D. O. 833 Mass.
St. Both phones, office and residence.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743
Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas
Dr. H. W. Hutchinson, Dentist, 308
Perkins Bldg. Lawrence Kansas.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
See
Griffin Coal Co.
for Fuel
Sharpen Those Razor Blades
We have a special Odel sharpening machine for double edge. 925 for double edge.
Evans Drug Store
829 Massachusetts street
FREE A box of Hurd's 50c Papers with every SHEAFFER SELF - FILLING PEN
Inks, Mucilage, Paste, Penels, Eraser
Rubberies, Paper Tapes, Paper-
Papers, Printing, Engraving
The College Tailor
PROTSCH
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
Style Clothes Serviceable Clothes Schulz Clothes
are the BEST CLOTHES to wear
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
R. O. BURGET Prop.
1107 Mass. st,
Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Re-cover
Parasols
A Good Place to Eat
Johnson & Tuttle
Anderson's Old Stand
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
FOR TAXICAB
Call Either PHONE 100
Peerless Garage
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling Sold in Lawrence at
F. D. McCollock's Drug Store
847 Mass, St.
SHUBERT Wed. Mat. $1.00.
Eves. and Sat. Mat. 250 to $1.50.
The BIRD
of PARADISE
NEXT: WALKER WHITESIDE IN
"RAGGED MESSENGER."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY Music carefully selected and played by Mr. Dan Childs
TONIGHT IN THE Palace of the King
with Richard Travers and Lillian Drew supported by all star cast.
1Oc
6 ACTS
Columbia
The
Grafonola and Records reproduce the exact tones of the singer, talker, or performer on any instrument. It is the living tone. Better
Of humbia
Nana Laika Kala
more perfect than any other talking machine.
THE BLOCK HEATER.
Prices $17.50 to $500.
Records 65c to $7.00.
Come to the store for a demonstration.
New "Mignonette" $100
With individual record ejector,
as above. $110.
We will send one to your home for trial.
Peirce Piano Co. 811 Massachusetts street
Do You Remember
when the pure out-door air dried your washing how fresh your clothes felt when you put them on, and how luxuriously fresh the bed linen was?
You Grieved This Loss
when the dust, coal smoke, and other impurities of the urban atmosphere made this outdoor airing impossible. But again we have caught up, even improved upon nature; our clothes are dried by pure warm air forced through them. This gives them that same oxidized cleanliness of the old-fashioned clothes-line dried clothes that our grandmothers enjoyed so much. Remember this is at
The Lawrence Steam Laundry
908 Mass. St. Phones 383.
STUDENT AGENTS: C. M. Carter, B1701; Harry Harlan, B1207W
The constant wearer of
Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes
combines the happy ease of never feeling foppish with the calm assurance that he is ready for the emergency when his clothes may be observed.
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
ROCHESTER
NEW YORK
ROCHESTER NEW YORK
When you think of FLOWERS
The Flower Shop
Phones 621
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Pharmacy and Medical Students Suffer Because of Dependence on Germany
WAR BOOSTS DRUG COST
Potassium Iodide $2.75—$ 6.25
Bismuth Subnitrate 1.25—3.75
Bromide of Pot. 1.45—3.75
Oxalic Acid 1.12—55
Carbolic Acid 1.14—2.05
Acetanilide 2.35—1.35
Asperin Tablets 3.50—12.00
It looks as if the students over in the pharmacy department of 'the University will be forced to use glass dishes to eat with. Soup plates for porcelain receptacles.
The above table shows the rise in prices in chemicals during the year. All are used in the experiments at the Pharmacy laboratories—in fact the pharmacy has no drugs without these drugs. Carbolic acid is the most used and gone up in price 1500 per cent. The average increase of all drugs is 100 per cent.
The warehouses are becoming depleted and many order blanks are returned with the simple statement, "all out, will let you know when the first blockader gets by the British coast in Germany." Crawling upon German commerce on all possible sides, few ships get by the lines.
Besides the difficulty of getting the chemicals beyond the lines, the Germans need all the compounds of phenol for the manufacture of explosives. Oxalic acid is used for the same purpose. Most of the above tabulated drugs and chemicals are compounds or distillates of phenol.
The rise in prices has been steadily since the outbreak of the war. Carbolic acid, which is used probably more than any one chemical in Medicine and Pharmacy, has jumped from 41 cents to $2.05. Moth balls contain phenol and their price has jumped to nearly a cent a piece.
The expense of these drugs falls on the students as they pay for what they use. However the department must pay for the illustrative apparatus which has advanced even more than chemicals.
The appropriations of the different educational institutions throughout the U. S., for these materials is falling far below the sum which will be needed to cover the expenses for the year. Those institutions which depend on the legislature for their acts on the school board should "If the faculty of the School of Pharmacy had put in a bill that carbolic acid would be over two dollars," says Dean Sayre "the men of the legislature would not have believed it."
“But that is exactly what has happened. The fair estimates put in the budget of expense are now completely off. The department will either have to secure more funds in some way or cut off the instruction, because they cannot go into debt. Education will have to suffer at the expense of war and the lack of funds appropriated. If worst comes to worst,” says Professor Havenhill also of the School of Pharmacy, “we can use tumblers for beakers. The only trouble is when you heat them up they will break. We can get our porcelain ware from Japan, a new field, and use their cups and soup plates for our experiments. As for aparatus we shall have to substitute and borrow. We can do as they did in the Civil war—use dandelion roots and chickweed for cogee.” Colleges and schools are relieved of paying duty by getting their material by the custom officers free in accordance with a ruling made by the government several years ago. But now the material is not forthcoming for the schools and they need forced to buy material from the drug and chemical concerns, and consequently paid uty charges which are high, in addition to the extra expense involved on account of the war.
Will this scarcity in supplies mean a regression during the war period of scientific experiment and research? Dean Sayre thinks it will depend on the course of the war and the new resources developed during the period.
Why does not the United States develop her own plants for the manufacture of these different commodities? "The United States will have to," thinks Professor Sayre, "if the war keeps up much longer. In fact a new plant has been built at Millville, New Jersey, for the manufacture of glass ware, which will supply the deficit of beakers, test tubes and other glass products brought about by the war. The plant will cost $200,000. Now is the moment to start this industry because the competition from Germany has been done away with," thinks Dean Sayre.
The reason for the dependence on
Germany for chemicals and apparatus has become a matter of habit and custom. Formerly German labor was cheap and these products could be made in the working nation cheap enough to compete with the United States, in face of a ten to forty per cent duty. As for the porcelain ware coming from Germany there is a partial explanation, for the clay found in that country is of a better quality than that found in the U. S. Recent investigations show however that the clay mining has been better developed in Germany but that the United States has the same resources.
"There is no reason why the United States cannot manufacture her own materials," observes Prof. L. E. Sayre. "Already many of the scientists have realized this, and are attempting to adjust matters to make it possible. It is only because of our long dependence on Germany that we have neglected this industry. Edison is manufacturing carbolic acid, and is making it cheaper than he can buy it from abroad. Several plants have been started and I think it is one of the coming industries. It will take time, and likewise support from the druggists of the U. S."
The sugar industry of this country has been built up in the last few years. At present the United States is one of the largest sugar producing countries in the world. Formerly this country depended almost entirely on other countries. By subsidy this seemingly impossible task has become possible. What else could be done with the drug and chemical manufacture in this country.
For Universities to establish individual plants for the manufacture of chemicals, drugs and apparatus would be too large an undertaking. An efficient plant would be as large as the University, according to Dean Sayre. The suggestion has been made however that the Universi- tion will devote its resources to building in forming a factory of this sort. This would lower the prices considerably and help this infant industry to get on its feet.
"Miniature plans to teach students the manufacturing processes would be of great value. If an appropriation be made to establish facilities to teach this," says Professor Sayne, "we could do much to help remedy conditions. In western Kansas a new deposit of clay has been found which would prove excellent for the manufacture of the requisite dishes."
Richard C. Travers, supported by E. J. Radcliffe, Airline Hackett, Sidney Answorth, Nell Craig, Lillian Drew, Thomas Commerford, and William will be shown in the Palace of the King" at the Varsity tonight."-Adv.
You'll Like Our Bakery Goods Once tried, always used. Brinkmans.—Adv.
PEOPLES
DEPOSITS
GUARANTEED
STATE BANK
Remember "Guaranty Emblem" when choosing your bank.
DEPOSITS
GUARANTEED
STATE-KNIFES
Stationery, Typewriters, Office Supplies,
Engineering Supplies
Bell Phone 1051 1025 Mass. st.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
F. I. CARTER
K. U. Barber Shop and Bath Room
We have the only Electro Prismatic Wave machine in the city. It is used for the cure of dandruff, falling hair, pimples, blackheads, blemishes and facial and scalp diseases. We also use the electric vibrating machine to exchange razors.
Will give special attention to line
parties if given notice a few hours in
CITY CAFE
727 Mass. St. W. F. WEISE, Prop
ROLAND & HAKES Proprietors.
roprietors.
GOTHIC THE NEW ARROW
2 for 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAYAT
40 35 25 15 90
CLUKT, PEABODY & CO., INC., MAKERS
. Owing to the presence of diphtheria in Lawrence, all students with sore throat should call at the hospital between 9 and 12 a. m. for bacteriological examination.
The Publicity Committee of the junior class will meet in the Medic Building at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening.
Kansan Board To Meet
A meeting of the Kansan Board is called for this evening at 7:15. Important business.
Meeting of the sophomore girls Friday Oct. 29 at 12:20 in lecture room of Snow Hall to elect a representative to the W. S. School. The candidate must be handed to the secretary twenty-four hours before election, Ethel Sec. sec.
The Stevenson club hiked to Woodland Park Friday evening, where they had games, a campfire and refreshments.
Florence Hear was a Kansas City visitor last Saturday.
Bowersock Theatre-Tues.Nov.2nd
PRICES: All Parquet $1.50, 1st 3 rows Balcony $1.00, next 5 rows Balcony 75c
all 2nd Balcony 50c
Mail orders now.
5TH SEASON 5TH
OLIVER MOROSCO PROFFERS
THE MOST
SUCCESS
OF
SUCCESSESS
TALKED OF
PLAY OF THE
CENTURY
THE
BIRD OF PARADISE
BY RICHARD WALTON TULLY, AUTHOR 'OMAR THE TENTMAKER'
HEAR THE HAWAIIAN SINGERS & DANCERS SEE THE WONDERFUL VOLCANO SCENE
A PLAY OF A WOMAN'S SOUL
BONWIT TELLER & CO.
The Specialty Shop of Ornament
FIFTH AVENUE AT 38TH STREET
NEW YORK
"Jeunes Filles"
Fashions
Executive and Unusual Types in Dress for the College Miss.
A woman with a hat.
The modes presented express youth, and its symbol symplicity in every motif and line. Sophistication and maturity are absent; serve and esprit ever present in accord with the ideas and ideals established by the celebrated contourers to the "Jeume Fille."
Everything in apparel for College, Sports and Formal wear from Hats to Boots, from Undergarment to Outergarment.
You are cordially invited to visit the Bonnii Teler & Co. shop when in New York and to correspond on matters of fashion.
Arthur Braden, Ph. D., at Myers Hall
1 Life and Teachings of Jesus, Wed. and Thurs., 4:30, Lectures.
(Wednesday lectures recited on Thursday each week.)
2. Hebrew Prophecy, Mondays at 4:30. Lectures.
3. The Bible as Literature, Fridays at 4:30. Lectures.
4. Elementary Hebrew. By appointment.
All courses open to all students of the University and free of charge. Lectures one-half hour long. Consult with Dr. Braden at Myers Hall or call B1120.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
wants ambitious young people to enroll and prepare for exceptional positions, as bookkeepers, stenographers, private secretaries, civil service. Positions secured as soon as competent. Enroll any Monday. Write, phone or call for catalogue. 645 Mass. St., Two Floors.
E. S. WEATHERBY, Superintendent.
W. H. QUAKENBUSH President
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 700
3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY CHANGE THE LINE-UP
Sooners
Coach Olcott Hints at a Shifted Backfield to Start Against Sooners
A hint of a changed lineup against Oklahoma in Saturday's game at Norman was made last night by Coach Olcott after practice. Although refusing to state positively it is believed that B. Gillespie will be assisted by his brother Lester at left half back, Lindsey shifted to quarter, and Linus Fitzgerald, who broke into the Hall of Fame in Saturday's game at Manhattan, given the other half back position.
With the exception of these back field shifts the practically the entire Kansas lineup will start Saturday. The condition of Roach Keeling, veteran center, is such that Coach Ocettt last night that he believed it would be practically impossible for him to be in the lineup Saturday.
Secret practice will again be in order this afternoon but tomorrow afternoon Coach Olcott will throw the McCook Field gates open to the rooters so they can have a last glimpse of the eleven that will tackle the Sooners. This practice will start promptly at 3:45 o'clock and at least a thousand rooters are expected by Cheerleader Jo Gaitskill to be out and give Tony James' men a roaring sendoff.
SPORT PICKUPS
Nebraska's victory over Notre Dame marks a big feat for the Missouri Valley team over the Eastern Conference. And, incidentally, it tends to make shivers run up the back of the Jayhawk.
Considering the dope, many Jay hawkers expect Olcott's squad to romp on the Tigers this year. But a friendly tip might be added that in other years a bad start by the Missourians ended up with a string of victories and a defeat of Kansas. Better not count the score yet.
A classy game is going to be
unged Saturday when the Kansas Aggies run up against the Missouri Tigers. Schulte's squad has won only one game this year and that not in the Conference. The Aggies have done no better, having lost all their Conference games. But then the Aggies against Missouri displayed by the Aggies against Kansas makes them look好 for a victory over the weak Tigers.
Also, Olecott would advise us not to count the score that Nebraska will make against us. He does not say that Nebraska will not score but he is wondering how many -points his men will capture while the northerners are scoring.
After looking over the Comhuskers in their battle against Notre Dame, Coach Olcott comes back to the Kansas camp and announces, "they are human." Nebraska did not last year like they were human. But the Jayhawker mentor is not worried enough to lose any sleep over the comparative strength of the two teams.
The impromptu rallies have started and the team and coaches feel that they can depend on the students for a lot of pep.
The first call for basketball practice has been issued at Missouri Our four weeks head start on them may count for something later on.
Oklahoma will miss Capshaw from her lineup Saturday. This Mr. Capshaw, you will remember, was one of the star performers against Kansas last year but he has already played three years against Kansas so he will not be allowed to tear up the Jayhawk defense this year. But they have enough men left in the back field to work a number of forward passes.
Owing to the inability of the publishers to supply promptly an adequate number of copies of Mason's English Grammar, the Department of English would be very glad to receive, for the use of students now taking the course in grammar, second-hand copies, either for sale or for lending. Bring the books to Room 201 Fraser.
FREDERICK T. MAYER
Scene from "Bird of Paradise" at Bo wersock, Tuesday, November 2nd.
PLAN INTER-FRATERNITY
TRACK MEET THIS FALL
Plans for an inter-fraternity track meet, to be he'd some time next month, and in which all the local and professional fraternities of the University will be eligible to compete, are under way and at a committee meeting at the Kanza house tonight a definite course of action will be mapped to develop possible material for the Varsity track team and to promote a spirit of friendly rivalry between the societies.
The following societies will be represented: Theta Tau, Sigma Phi Sigma, Pi Upsilon, Kansa, Phi Alpha Delta, Phil Delta Phi, Phil Beta Pi and possibly others.
The general method used by the Pan-Hellenic in its track meets will probably be followed out and suitable prizes will be awarded for each event. Regular members of the Varsity track team will not be allowed to compete in the events for which they have been trained by the Varsity coaches, since the training object of the content is to cover "dark horses" and must make a showing which will render them available as Varsity material.
ATTEMPTING TO ORGANIZE
UNIVERSITY SOCCER TEAM
An attempt is being made to organize a University soccer team this year. Owing to the scarcity of such teams in the neighboring schools, it has been difficult to match any games, heretofore, and no attempt has been made to use a team. This year, however, match games may be secured with the State Normal and Kansas City teams.
"A University this size should be able to organize a strong team," the soccer coach, R. E. Smith, says, "and if we match any games, we are sure to win our share of them."
THE CALENDAR
Wednesday
4:30 Cercle Francais, 306 Fraser
Udell
4:30—W. S. G. A., Fraser Han.
4:30—Geology Club, Haworth Hall.
4:30—Chemical Engineering Club
4:30—Tryout for Dramatic Club. Crush Hall.
7:30—First Band, Fraser Chapel.
7:30—Electrical Engineering Society,
Marvin Hall.
8—Graduate Club, 202 Ad. Bldg.
Thursday
Marvin Hall.
Click 202 Ad Bldg.
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser. Rev.
F. W. Ainslie "Who Art Thou,
Lord?"
GREEKS TO MEET IN TRACK
3:30—El Ateneo, 314 Fraser Hall
Mechanical Engineering Society, Home of Prof. A. H. Sluss.
7—Men's Glee Club, Fraser Hall. Friday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser, Rev.
F. W. Ainslie: "Thy Will Be
Done."
7:30- All-University Halloween party Gymnasium.
Friday
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority entertained the members of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at in after-dinner dance from seven until eight last Thursday evening.
Forrest Record, a freshman in the School of Engineering, from Winfield, has pledged Kanza.
Saturday
Kansan Board To Meet
A meeting of the Kansan Board is called for this evening at 7:15. Important business.
Promising Athletes Will Compete in Pan-Hellenic Contest on McCook
Tomorrow
Some of the University's most promising athletes will take part in the Pan-Hellenic track meet on McCook tomorrow afternoon.
While it is generally accepted that the points will be more evenly distributed among the twelve competitors than was the case last year, dope points toward three in particular who will be selected by the high honors, Pi Kappa Psi, Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
The hurdle race between Woodbury and Winn will be one of the features of the program. There seems to be more interest in the most than in the least, so we have a fast track, a University record or two is liable to be broken.
Fraternity dospers seem to give the margin to the Phi Pis. In past meets Leland Thompson has brought home points in the half mile run, while "Larry" Winn seems to be a favorite in the pole vault. A student with Edwards would strongly in the sprints, with Dix Edwards for a teammate.
Dick Small will take care of the weights, while Connelly, a freshman with a good high school record behind him, is doped at make points in both the high and bread jumps. Connelly may also throw the discus.
The Sigma Chis who plucked the grapes in last year's meet, are not expected to carry off as many points this year. "Russ" Cowgill, who showed up as a dark horse in the sprints last spring, is taking part in the Masonic ceremonies being held in Lawrence this week, and will not be able to compete. The Sigs will also miss Trewehein in the high and broad jumps. Trewehein won his first in the pan-Helenic record in the Pan-Hellenic meet last spring and is therefore barred from competition in the meet this fall. However, Glenn Russ is doped to win the pole vault and "Rook" Woodard will make a strong bid for first place in the diseus.
The Sig Alphs will undoubtedly miss John Niles and Jim Barclay, both of whom were strong point winners last spring. "Sid" Noel, however, is a good spinner and will also be an excellent forward. Lindsey is good for points in the weight events and Miles Gates will add to the competition in the hurdles.
Aura L, Hale, senior Pharmic, of Norton, is entertaining his brother, Albert, who is visiting with the former at his rooms at 1131 Tenn. St.
Waldo Wellington, '01, of Elsworth, spent Wednesday and Thursday visiting old friends in Lawrence
Helen DeWitt, a freshman in the College, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Kansas City.
"Eating at the Sanitary Cafe is good eating every day."—Adv.
Order aerated distilled water at MnNish'6. Phones 188—Adv. ead
Safety razors, strops and blades at Barber & Son's—Adv.
A. MARKS & SON
The oldest jeweler in Lawrence. Established in 1858.
Remember the Number
735 Massachusetts Street.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mandolin Club meets Wednesday evening, at 7 o'clock, in Room 313. Fraser. New members are wanted.
All students from Washington Co.
will meet at the Delta Tau Delta
house Thursday at 8 o'clock. The
officers for the year will be chosen.
The Freshmen Gymnasium, 10:30,
and 11:30 classes will report at the
Gymnasium as usual and not at McCook Field as previously instructed.
The Graduate Club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 in Room 202 Ad. Prof. F. H, Holder will speak.
Christian Science Society, will meet Tuesday evenings at 7:30, in Myers Hall.
The Sphinx will hold initiation at the Alpha Tau house tonight at 8 o'clock.
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream and toilet specialties at Barber & Son's drug store.-Adv.
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON
Furs Cleaned, Relined and Remodeled.
Dance Frocks a Specialty
Prices Reasonable.
1146 Teen. St. Belt Phone 1154J.
1146 Tenn. St. Bell Phone 1154J
MODEL LAUNDRY
11 and 13 W. 9th
Phones: Bell 156; Home 145
Special discount to K. U students.
BURT WADHAMS
Stationery
The College Inn Barber Shop. We close for all football games.
Fountain Pens
Inks Loose-leaf Note Books Some new ones at a great saving
Carroll's
Next to Eldridge House
Bowersock Theatre Tonight
TWO SHOWS—7:45 and 9:15
MILLER BROS.' 101 RANCH FEATURE
The Exposition's First Romance
showing great Panama Pacific Exposition in all its entirety, on a typical cattle ranch.
Pathe Comedy: "Father's Brilliant Idea"
"Oh You Bonehead"
by Ring W. Lardner
An out-of-the-ordinary college football story in this week's
Saturday Evening Post
AT
GRIGG'S
SENIORS: Rates are on. Squire's Studio
The Nebraska-Kansas Ticket Sale Announcement
Orders will be received by mail only until Nov 8, at which time tickets will be placed on sale; these applications will be filled in the order received. All out-of-town orders must be accompanied by cash to cover price of tickets and 12 cents additional to pay for return of tickets by registered mail. Students and Lawrence people may pay for tickets on Monday and Tuesday, November 8 and 9, when they come for tickets. All tickets applied for and not paid for by Wednesday, Nov. 9, will be thrown on general sale. K. U. section, South bleachers. Nebraska section, North bleachers. Student ticket coupon No.5 admits, (no reserved seats.) Bleacher seats $2.00, reserved. Box seats on side line $2.50, reserved. Student coupon No.5 will be counted as $1.00 if applied on reserved seat.
SPECIAL ROOTER SECTION
State plainly if box or bleacher seats are wanted or Rooter Section tickets. Fraternities, sororities, clubs and organizations may order seats in blocks through secretary. Make all checks payable to W.O.HAMILTON. Positively no applications received over the telephone or on the street. W.O.HAMILTON, General Manager Athletics.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
MAY TEACH NEW COURSE
Several Deans Favor Subject in University History and History
The history and ideals of the University of Kansas may be the basis of a new course if the sentiments of a number of faculty men and students are carried out. This idea has recently been inaugurated in seventh form. It is generally believed that this scheme will create better school spirit.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1915.
Erasmus Haworth, Professor of Geology." The students of the University should undoubtedly know more than they do about their school. I am in favor of a course that will give the freshmen a thorough knowledge of the aims, history, and work of the University, without being so dual and uninteresting as to cause them to be bored. The amount of credit allowed and the number of lectures to be given naturally lie with the faculty, but it would make the course interesting to have a committee of the students appoint the lecturers, not necessarily all from the faculty, and assign the subject to be covered each time.
When interviewed, those in favor of the plan included the following:
"But I think that the substitution of a course of lectures for the time-honored custom of paddling as a means of instilling college spirit into the freshman, would not be permanent. Young men of college age love and need physical excitement, and they will probably be followed by the introduction of some other form of combat."
F. W. Blackmar, Dean of the Graduate School—"I think a course of study on the "History of the University, its Purpose and Aims" be of great benefit to the students and to the University. However, it appears to me that such a course would involve something more than details of the history of the University. It should include the philosophy or reason for establishing the state university, and particularly the State University of Kansas, and should be made to connect up with the history of Kansas, because the development of the State and the development of the University have so much in common. The person who gives this course should be thoroughly conversant with the history of the State, the history of the University, and the philosophy of state education in general. I think that Chancellor Strong is the man to give this course."
Buenet M. Allen, Professor of Zoology—I am very much in favor of the establishment of a course in 'University History and Ideals.' It is very badly needed here as the average student goes out from the University with little preparation to meet the practical problems of life. I think that the course should be given by experienced people in with the occasional lecture by some distinguished person. I would suggest a course offering one hour credit to be given in the senior year."
The Pi Gamma Sigma, honorary, educational sorority pledged thirteen new members at pledge services Tuesday noon. Its members are chosen for their scholarship, ability in teaching and general efficiency in all lines. This is a professional sorority and its first qualification is high standing as a teacher. The new members pledged:
PI GAMMA SIGMA PLEDGE
THIRTEEN NEW MEMBERS
Pan-Hellenic Track Meet Postponed
On account of the football rally on
McCook Field this afternoon, the
Pan-Hellenic track meet has been postponed indefinitely. Announcement of the date will be made later.
Leah Jennerson, Josephine Ellis
Eleanor Wolf, Lulu McCanles,
Elfida Draper, Dorothy Angenie,
Dorothy Markham, Iva Teeterman,
Pearl Stitzer, Piotr Piatowski,
Pearl Sitzler, Lila Atkinson,
and Agnes Crawford.
All performers on the "stunt program" for the All-University Halloween party will rehearse tonight in Robinson Gymnasium. They are requested to appear in costume. Rehearsal will begin at 7 o'clock.
EIGHTEEN K. U. DAMES HAVE COUNTRY PICNIC WEDNESDAY
Eighteen members of the K. U. Dames society were entertained at the country home of Mrs. J. G. Cummings, Wednesday afternoon. The Dames were taken to the country in carringes where the afternoon was spent in making Christmas presents. Home made pumpkin pies, spice cakes, pears and coffee were served for refreshments.
The next meeting was set for Nov. 10 at the home of Mrs. H. B, Hungerford, 1845 Leonard Ave. These meetings are purely social and give the students' wives an opportunity to become acquainted.
PLAN A RIOTOUS GOODBYE
Thundering Thousand Will Wish Jayhawkers Well on Soonerland Invasion
Time: Tonight at 8:30 o'clock.
Place: South Park.
What? The last pre-Sooner game rally.
Will you be there?
The 'od traditional tallyho will be on hand as a conveyance for the team; "Mac" and his band will dispense freely of the real Kansas spirit; Gaitskill, Gedney and Gempel will lead the rooters; and Coaches Ka'p'ton and Olcott will tell the bees "bew we'll do it."
After the demonstration in South Park the band, blaring "Boom" will start the parade down Massachusetts street to the Santa Fe depot. The talbo, carrying the team, followed by the "Thundering Thousand" will make up the rest of the procession. At the depot the squad of twenty-five men, on whom Kansas banks her hopes for Saturday's game, will board its special car. The men will be accompanied by the coaches and a few loyal supporters who are able to go.
Can you miss the opportunity to help in giving the team a good boos and a hearty send-off on the first departure for the first big battle?
More "Boola" and "The Crimson and the Blue," interchanged with an occasional "Reek Chalk" or "an O, Me, O, My" with an old time snake unrce around I the bontine is the schedule of the program at the depot. As the men do not leave Lawrence until 11 o'clock the conches desire that they be served before that time, so the demonstration will not be a lengthy affair.
Postpone that meeting, forget about that quiz tomorrow, work a little later after the rally and join in. "I'll be the guys boys" in South Park at 8:30 tonight.
JAYHAWKER BOARD MEETS
Outlines Work for Year- Staff Hea Talks by Faculty on Betterment of Book
The meeting adjourned after three course smupper at Lee's.
"Every class in the University will be fittingly represented," said Editor E. M. Johnson in addressing the staff, "and the members of the three upper classes will be shown in individual pictures. Every possible phase of our teaching is presented and not ten, but ten hundred persons will be given distinctive write-ups." Following Editor Johnson's talk, Prof. W. A. Griffiths, of the department of drawing and painting, made a short speech in which he outlined some of the faculty art principals used in former law students. He then agreed for proving the quality of the illustrations in this year's book.
That the 1916 Jayhawker will be a University book rather than a class book was the sentiment expressed at the annual conference. Board held 'last night in Fraser Hall.'
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Definite committee appointments were announced by Editor Johnson, in order that the work of compiling the Annual might begin immediately.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, who was editor-in-chief of the 1896 "Columbian," at Columbia University, New York City, was the next speaker. He compared the methods of Annual publication in the old days with those of the present generation, and gave the staff of the '16 Jayhawker some valuable hints on how to conduct its work.
NUMBER 34.
Bennie Owen, the one-armed Sooner Coach, who trained the "forward-passingest" football squad of the west Captain Spot Geyer, fullback (right), and Homer Montgomery, right end (left).
O
Bennie Owen and a Pair of His Stars
TO DISCUSS MEMORIAL PLANS
Junior's Will Meet in Room 110, Fraser Hall. Thursday After-.
noon
Plans for raising the necessary funds for the junior memorial will be discussed at a meeting to be held on Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Receipt books are being printed, according to Willard M. Glasco, chairman of the committee. One will be given to every committeeman with a list of the juniors, whom he is to see.
Some names were omitted from the list by mistake when the regular appointments were made. The official committeemen are the following: Walter A. German, Lucie Blackfan, Edwin Hullinger, Constance Poiler, I. B. Riggs, Percy Dammond, Ernest E. Young, Lewis H. Walters, J. J. Wille, Anne Childs, James C. Fishback, Lyle Anderson, Agnes Smith, Mary Govier, Esther L. Smith, and Ethel McGreevy.
The names of each committee will be printed every week with a list of the persons from whom they have collected.
Arrangements will probably be made for dances for the benefits of the memorial. Every member of the junior class will be taxed and everybody is expected to carry his share of the burden. Those who do not pay this year will have their junior dues added to their senior dues. The amount of the assessment is fifty cents.
Give Fine Arts Recital
The second recital of the School of Fine Arts was given Wednesday afternoon by the students of the music department, at North College.
The program follows:
Piano - Polonise in C sharp minor
Piano—Sherzo et Choral—Dubois.
Helen Booker.
Voca-'When Song is Sweet-
San-Souci, Mary Jarvis.
Piano—Etude in E flat—Rubenstein. Theodore Connelay
Violin - Slavonic Cradle Song—Necrua. Vesta Talbert.
Vocal—At Dawning—Cadman, and The Song My Heart is Singing- MacDermid, Chas. Sturtevant.
Piano—Novellette in E—Schumann Alene Wilson.
Thirty-three came out for orchestra practice at Fraser church Tuesday evening. Among the selections practiced for the University concert, which will be given before the Christmas holidays, were "La Boska" an artist from the Village and "selections from the Opera" "Martha." Different selections to be played at the Halloween party were also practiced.
Peter Hyer, a freshman in the College, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Olathe.
Orchestra Practice for Concert
A special musical program has been arranged at the Congregational church for Sunday evening. The direction of the service is by Dean Perry and the School of Fine Arts. The program opens at 7:45 and is free to all.
Dean Butler Will Play
Prize winning pumpkins will be used at the AI-University party... 'our of them being four feet in diameter.
Plain Tales from the Hill K. U. BIBLE STUDY BEGINS
Helen Flaherty, who was a sophora in the College last year, visited her last fall.
Dean A. S. Olin returned last night from Kansas Wesleyan University at Salina where he attended the inauguration of their new president, Mr. Harmon.
Max Jones spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City visiting his parents.
R. A. Rutledge, C. E. '91, was on the Hill yesterday talking with Prof. C. C. Williams concerning the test that the Santa Fe and the University department of Railway Engineering is making on the Santa Fe tracks near Ottawa. H. R. Hunter and A. B. Jenkins, Department of Engineering are conducting the experiment under the supervision of Professor Williams and Mr. Rutledge.
Karl Kruter, a student in the Fine Arts, gave a recital at the First Lutheran church at Waterville, last Friday. He will give another recital Monday at the dedication of the French Lutheran church at Hanover.
Tom Pringle', a member of the freshman football squad, had his face slightly disfigured in the scrimmage of Tuesday evening. This is the second time that Tom has been bruised up by the Varsity squad, but he is inclined to take it all as a part of the game.
SOPHS ELECT NEXT FRIDAY
Class Representative in W.S.G.A. Will Be Voted on at Meeting in
Snow Hal
The election of a sophomore representative in W. S. G. A, which was called for last Friday, but not held because of a mistake in the announcement, will take place this Friday at 12:20 p.m. in Snow Hall.
"I'm getting tired of calling meetings, that do not come off," said Ethel McCormack, secretary of the sophomore class, "So I hope that everyone will come to the next one, so that we can have a representative vote."
The election is necessary to fill the vacancy of Earther Gibbs who did not return to school. In past years there has been a peculiar practice of putting the candidates in office without a candidate standing for them, a candidate must hand in a petition, containing twenty-five names, twenty-four hours before the election.
Chancellor Urges Restraint
Chancellor Dreyes Research
I urge upon the student body self-resistance that we should not be distractions that are being he'd. Every right minded man knows that the destruction of property is wrong and a great injustice to the community. I am sure that the student body desires its celebrations to be without harm to anyone. I trust therefore be used that no injustice be done.
Frank Strong, Chancellor.
Week-day Courses in Religious Education to be Given for
The week-day courses in religious education which are being offered in order that the students of the University may become better acquainted with the Bible and its teachings, will begin this week.
Students
"Every man and woman in the University should be interested in Bible study," said Dr. Arthur Bruden. "It is impossible to have a well rounded education without a knowledge of Christ and his teachings." Christ the dominant figure in the world's history. In the study of Ethics we cannot get away from the principles of Jesus' teaching. The best world's literature doesn't mean anything unless a person" has a knowledge of the Bible. And even to oppose the Bible a person must not be ignorant of what it is.
Should Understand Religion "Men in our time, more than ever before, are investigating the group of religions which are of wonderful human interest," said Rev. Gordon Bennett Thompson. That is why a study by the world and the World Religion is of value in a well-rounded education."
"For those who are interested in the poetry of the Bible," said Rev F. W. Ainsleigh, "I am sure the course in Hebrew poetry will be of great interest. We shall make a close study of the literary form in this course." Rev. Stanton B. O.linger's course in "A Cry for Social Justice" will be a sort of introduction into prophecy. "We will show the prophet as he touches life," said Mr. Olinger. "It used to be thought that a prophet was not to be understood, but we have finally come to 'ook upon him as a real man, having a real problem, and speaking to a real people."
The courses are inter-demonational, and are open to all students of the University. The work is entirely voluntary.
There is a K. U. woman who is very anxious about the whereabouts of the suit-case which accompanied her to Manhattan to see the game Saturday, but which failed to make the return trip. Upon arriving in Lawrence, she opened what she thought to be her own little innocent bag to find a choice bottle of old rye smiling up at her from the depths of a suit-case. Whether the exchange was acclaimed or not is unknown, but it is assumed that one party is as ready to find his own baggage as the other.
P. A. D. Initiates
Phi Alpha Delta held initiation Tuesday evening for the following men: Francis Guy, Wakefield; Wilbur Jones, Wichita; Bernard Meel, Mesde; Edward Pedroja, Lawrence; and Jesse Fisher, Topeka.
Debate Tonight in Fraser
The question, "Resolved: That there should be an educational test as a qualification for voting," will be discussed at the meeting of the Uni-
tion Council Academy in Room 110 Fraser at 8 o'clock. Home Herriot and Asa Trueblood will argue for the affirmative, while E. E. Young and Roy Davidson will uphold the negative.
TO DECIDE DATE RULE
Mass Meeting of Women Tomorrow Will Decide Questions of Closing Hour
The women of the University will determine whether they want to vote on the proposed change in date hours at a mass meeting to be held in Fraser chapel tomorrow noon. If the matter carries at this meeting the W. S. G. A. will hold a formal election upon the matter, November 5.
Branche Mullen, president of the W. S. G. A., says the chapel meeting will be brief, and desires a larger attendance since it can be secured easily if the women but stop in before going down the Hill.
The proposed amendment is in effect that: In rooming houses and sorority houses and any place where students stay, doors shall be locked at ten o'clock on all nights of the week except Friday and Saturday. On these nights the doors are to be closed at eleven o'clock. This does not apply to mid-week dates, for that rule will stand as formerly.
STAGE ARTISTS ADD
TEN NEW MEMBERS
The University Dramatic Club elected ten new members at its meeting last night in the Green Hall Theatre. The members selected are: Ruth Foster, Alice Coors, Ada Dykes, Dora Lookett, Irma Lrarr, Karl Kearl, Will Ransom, Don Davis, Arthur Ullman, and Clarendon Havinhurst.
The club will have regular "stunt nights" on the second Wednesday of each month and attendance will be compulsory. Pat Crowell, Alton Gumbiner, and Harlan Hutchings will have charge of the first program.
A fee of one dollar is assessed of all members.
SCENE FROM "PETER PAN"
All-University Party to Give Scene From Play in Which Maude Adams Starred
Not the least interesting of the many features planned for the "stunt program" at the All-University Halloween Party will be the presentation of a scent from J. M. Barrie's "Peter Pan" by the Misses Rose King, Wichita, and Ada Dykes, of Lebanon. Miss King will play the part of Peter and Miss Dykes, that of Wendy Darling, Peter's little friend. The scene is laid out of Peter's house in the tree-tops.
According to the story, Peter Pan is a little boy who didn't want to grow up, but ran away from his mother the day he was born, and went to live in the Never-Never land. Because of his desire to hear mothers tell stories, he listened at the windows of children's nurseries. He persuades the Darling children, Wendy, John and Michael, to fly away with him. Never-land. Here they deliver news to children. They redskins and a band of pirates, of whom James Hook is the fierce, blood-thirsty leader, and Peter's sworn foe. Peter Pan, as captain of the lost boys, (those who fall out of their perambulators when their nurses aren't watching) overcomes the redskins and gains a victory over the pirate band. All the children finally return to their homes, leaving Peter and his fairy, Tinker Bell (so called because she mends the pots on the tree-top house). In the house in the tree-tops. Here Wendy comes every spring to spend a week with Peter Pen, and to do his spring house-cleaning. The scene as presented shows the tree-top house, with Wendy and Peter saying goodbye after the spring-cleaning.
MORNING PRAYERS
Leader, Prof. F, W. Ainslie, General Subject, "God's Plans and Mine."
Friday, "Thy Will be Done."
"We are prone to block off duty to the several churches," said Rev. F. W. Ainslie this morning: "We measure out devotion and say I will go so far, then I have done my duly." We should keep our souls open to the spirit of God. If we are to be true children of our Father, we must be willing to pour out our lives in the service of God."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Charles E. Sweet ... Editor-in-Chief
William Cady... Associates
Guy Serviller... News Editor
Jerome Van German.Ass't News Editor
Shirley Slurvey... A ss't News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Chas. Sturtevant... Advertising Mgr
Glendon Allvine
Ames Rogers
Mames Rogers
Vernon A. Moore
Raymond Clapper
Raymond Clapper
Subscription price $3.00 per year in
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class. mail mot-
tory office in Lawrence, Kansas, under the
office of lawyers.
Published in, the afternoon five
days after the departure of
variety of Kansas from the brew-
house.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students at the university than merely printing, the news by standing for them or playing favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to beacious; and more serious problems to wiser heads in all, to seize opportunities and the students of the University.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28.1915
The beginnings of all things are small.—Cicero.
YOUR HELP IS NEEDED
When the Nebraska team comes to Lawrence two weeks from Saturday, the university of Kansas will hold its third annual homecoming. The word homecoming sounds important and promises great things; but how much will it mean?
The answer lies mainly with the students of the University. It is up to them to make the Homecoming an event looked forward to by all alumni; and it is an enterprise which takes only a slight amount of effort to make a success.
Drop a card—or a letter is better—to some alumnus in your home town, giving an invitation to come to the game and be your guest while here. Look over your house and find out how many guests you can accommodate for a day or two. Doubling up will not kill you.
Remember it is a proved fact that many alumni do not come back because they have no place to stay, no one to chum with or to show any interest in them, and they feel lost, feel like strangers in their own land.
Write that letter today.
Now that the Quill Club is awake, just watch the feathers fly.
AN EXAMPLE TO FOLLOW
Nothing is too much effort to save your life, and few things are too much effort to save the life of some one else.
Some of these days you may be confronted with the same task that J. H. Sawtell, a University graduate met last week. He was badly injured in the wreck at Randolph, Kansas, but remained conscious and in spite of his wounds led a rescue party that relieved much suffering, and probably saved the lives of several.
Knowing just what to do in a crisis is a valuable asset to any one and possibly the best training in this particular thing comes during college life. One who is always willing to help in the little walks of life will be on hand to help in some big event in later life—as did Professor Sawell.
IT'S TIME TO BEGIN
It is only seven weeks, one day, am
a few hours until the Christmas holl-
days begin. Has your county club
planned for a grand reunion this
year? Are you going to have a
speaker from the University?
Isn't it about time to begin your plans for the holiday affairs? This year in nearly every case the expenses of the speakers from the University will be paid by the school. Why not get your bid in early for one of the most popular of the University professors? Do not let everything go until the last minute. Start early. Two years ago the first
club organized secured Chancellor Strong as its speaker. Show everyone that "your club" has the real "pep."
The Central Association of County Clubs should jump into the ring and take charge of affairs. It might attend to the securing of speakers, assignment of rooms for county club meetings, and the arousing of enthusiasm among the clubs. There is much to be done.
Unpopular adage: The Sooner,
the better.
TEST HAS NOT COME
"But the man worth while is the one who can smile when everything goes dead wrong."
That is true of the football rooter as well as of anyone else. Are you making good as a rooster? Of course, you can yell and shout when your team is ahead; that's easy, but how about the time when your team is losing? That is the moment when your men need to be cheered on. They don't need it when they are ahead. They can fight alone then, but wait until the other team is on the long end of the score. Then they need to hear a deep booming "Rock-Chalk" or a "Fight, fight, fight." They need to know that win or lose the boys in the stands are with them and are going to back them to the end. If you can get up on your toes and yell the loudest when "everything goes dead wrong," then you are "worth while" as a rooter.
THE LITTLE THINGS
Once upon a time there was a K. U. student who knew how to greet his friends when he met them on the campus. He did not walk around automatically repeating, "Hello, hello," but always had a cherry "Good morning," or "Good afternoon," or "How do you do?" He said it as if he meant it and he did. People came to think of him not so much as a phonograph on legs as a thinking human being, and a courteous gentleman. It's the little things that count.
SOCIETY VS. THE CRIMINAL
"Criminals must not be regarded as the refuse of society, they are a part of it—as a wound is a part of the body."
Such is the unusual statement of Gustav Aschaffenburg, German criminalist, in his book "Crime and Its Repression." The Germans are several decades ahead of us in the problem of the treatment of the criminal. Only of late have the police pulled together to realize that society cannot shunt her criminal unit onto the outcast tracks. They are a part of her very life.
Aschaffenburg urges that we treat the disease crime, for it is that, as we would treat any other disease - examine it through clinical research.
"The criminal is the concrete expression of the abstract idea of crime. * * * * * Crime is the relation which the law establishes between itself and lawbreakers," says F. H. Wines, American criminalist. Therefore if the law repeals a criminal law, that law for which a first enacted crime was full of illustrations, the early Christians were once considered criminals. A crime in one age may be freedom of thought in another.
Arthur Train in the "Prisoner at the Bar," says it is only chance that makes the criminal a criminal. Criminals are those that are accidentally caught. "The code which puts one man in an automobile is purely artificial and proves not a whit which is the better man."
Our laws for the punishment of crime are yet in the Dark Ages. The theory of crime treatment has advanced; the analysis of criminal procedure is coming to the fore but not as fully as we do now. We are to cooperate with these theories we are at a standstill in practical criminal research work.
REAL BOY HEROES
"Two infant prodigies have crept into prominence at the University of Indiana this year. Both of them are just past their fifteenth birthday and are the youngest students in a good year," says the Indiana Daily Student.
The "kids" are surely brave to stay by their school with all those "infernal" machines and other instruments of destruction reported to be hanging over the heads of the students of the Indiana University.
SONG FROM AGLAURA
Will, when looking well can't move her.
SONG FROM AGLAURA
Why so pale and wan, fond lover?
Prithee, why so pale?
Why so dull and mute, young simmer?
Pritha, why so mute?
Will, when speaking well can't wher.
Looking ill prevail? Prithee, why so pale?
Saying nothing do't?
Prithee, why so mute?
Quit, quit for shame! This will not
murge.
—Dr. Sundwall says that the bones of the human being will bear three times the pressure that oak will and will have grown wrought iron without being crushed.
The humming bird when stripped of its feathers is the size of a bumblebee.
If of herself she will not love,
Nothing can make her:
The skill take her!
The question of uniformity seems to be running away with the world. We have agitation for uniform dress, agitation for uniform newspaper ethics, agitation for uniform elementary education, and now we have agitation for uniform bank checks for students.
—The oldest fort in Kansas stood on the point of the Hill one half block south of the Kappa house. The ruins still remain.
— there is a law on the statute books if Kansas forbidding anyone firing a gun in Kansas on Sunday.
PAY CASH FOR CASH
The Emerald of the University of Oregon observes with commendation the large turn-out registered at the first meeting of the French Club. One of the local fraternity houses was secured for the meeting and after a pleasant program refreshments were served, the rugs taken up for an informal dance.
It will be interesting to see if the new rule will have any effect upon the number of accounts that are placed in the banks or if the only effect will be to make the student draw out his money in larger amounts, thereby using fewer checks.
The Ithaca banks have adopted uniform bank checks for the Cornell students, and charge two cents for each check because they say that the balance of the average students does not cover the amount of bookkeeping that his account requires. Check books containing twenty-five checks and costing fifty cents are issued by Cornell, which is rather hard on the poor student who is trying to make his money go as far as possible.
The devil take her:
—Sir John Suckling.
Department mixers are the best kind of affairs to bring the students of the University groups together. Kansas could take example from the jolly-ups being held in the different colleges and the tradition and precedent that is being built up in the departments of other institutions.
Do You Know That-for
MIXERS
In the journalism department at Columbia last week the members of the second year class welcomed the entering scribes with a reception. Practically all the members of the journalism department were present, iterent class representatives spoke we im-
Sophomoric Reactions
She (disgusted?)-Hold my tem-
per, will you?" - Chaparral.
Daughter - He's not an idler. He's a prize-fighter.
So it goes abroad. The results are good and worth the time and energy of those in the various departments.
"current class" represents "spoke"
"current faculty" faculty gave imprimtum speeches.
He (sentimentally)—My arms just ache for something to hold.
Irate Father—If I catch that young
isler around here again, I'll break his
head.
Irate Customer - How's this?
and nothing in my soup* but a gold flask.
"Miss September has gotten he degree."
Jim-A. dancer reminds me of a tug-boat.
Mother—Son, what do you mean by smoking your father's pipe and spitting on the floor?
I. F—Well, then, I suppose I will have to treat him as a friend of yours.
—Exchange.
Son—I'm just playing I'm married and me and me wife 's just had an argument over who's boss.—Chaparral.
What? Again?
Waiter—Well, there's eighteen carats for you. Jester.
"A. M."—Chaparral.
Jim—How to-
Jim—Lives by her tows.—Tiger.
"What degree?"
Jam—How so?
"The Student Council will take no direct action in regard to freshmen wearing their high school pins," said Leland Thompson, president of that organization.
When asked about this matter this morning Thompson said, "It is not within the power of the Council to regulate this matter. As far as I know there never was any ruling in regard to it. It has simply been a matter of sentiment of the incoming classes to put away their high school insignia and the officer of the Uni- lon. I don't believe that this class is an exception and when they realize that they are not following the custom of former years if they wear their class pins, they will do as has been done heretofore."
NO RULES ARE SPECIFIED
OF HIGH SCHOOL PINS
WANTED - Furnished rooms for rent to boys. Also board at $3.25 per week. 1113 R. I. Bell 1848W. 29-5
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FOR RENT - Rooms for boys. Furnace heat, gas and electric lights and bath. 1333 Ohio street. Phone 626J. 33-5.
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Ball. 34-3
CLASSIFIED
Jewelers
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watch maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass. Street.
China Painting
MISS ESTELLA NORTHRUP, china
painting. Orders for special occa-
tions or for the holidays carefully
induced. 735 Mass, Phone B152.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda Lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Printing
B. H. DALLE, Artistic Job Printing
phone both 228, 1027 Mass.
FORNORMAL SHOOP MEET
Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOP SHOP, 1017 Mass.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
G. A. Hamman, M. D. Dick Building.
Eye, ear and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Harry Reding, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office.
F. A. U. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513; Home 512.
G. W, Jones, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gyneology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Phones 35.
J. R. Bechtel, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass.
St. Both phones, office and residence.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743
Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas
Dr. H. W. Hutchinson, Dentist, 308
Perkins Bldg, Lawrence Kansas.
FREE A box of Hurd's 306 Papers with every SHEAFER SELF-SELLING PEN A, G. A Gharch, 744 Mass. St Inns, Muniellage, Pencils, Erasers Rubber Bands, Typewriter Paper, Printing, Engraving
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The real shoe-making problem is, of course, to produce stylish, comfortable, durable shoes at a popular price.
Exclusive Agency for REGAL SHOES
IN making shoes it is not a difficult problem to create style alone,
or comfort only; nor is it difficult to cheapen the price by inferior leather, or add to the wear by increasing the price.
The College Tailor
A. MARKS & SON
The oldest jewelers in Lawrence. Est
tablished in 1858.
Remember the Number
735 Massachusetts Street.
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Only the most efficient among the largest manufacturers can make a shoe that fits the purse, the foot, the eye and ages honorably.
We know of no better example to the point than our REGAL "Gotham" at $4
Varsity Cleaning Plan
2017 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kans Work and Prices Always Right We Solicit Student Business
The BIRD of PARADISE
NEXT WALER WRITESIDE IN
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Wed, Mat. $1.00
Mat. Mat. $1.00
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CARDS, PROGRAMS, STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING
Bowersock Theatre Building
Bell Phone 379
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
CHILL OYSTERS AND SPAGHETTI
Hiawatha Cafe
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
WHEN DOWN TOWN
Midway Cleaners
P. G. MOSSER, Prop.
G. A. SNOW, General Manager
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
721 Mass. st.-Phone 226
W, A. GUENTHER
Order your Groceries FROM
PHONES: Bell 541 Home 544
19 West 9th Street
Safety razors, strops and blades at Barber & Son's—Adv.
National Bank Capital $100,000
Watkins
Surplus and Profits #100,000
The Student Depository
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Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Re-cover
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715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
FOR TAXICAB
Call Either PHONE 100
Peerless Garage
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling Sold in Lawrence at
F. D. McCollock's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
Week Day Bible Study Courses
OFFERED BY
Arthur Braden, Ph. D., at Myers Hall
1. Life and Teachings of Jesus, W d. w. and Thurs., 4:30, Lectures.
(Wednesday lectures completed on Thursday each week.)
2. Hebrew Prophecy, Mondays at 4:30. Lectures.
3. The Bible as Literature, Fridays at 4:30. Lectures.
4. Elementary Hobrew. By appointment.
All courses open to all students of the University and free of charge. Lectures one-half hour long. Consult with Dr. Braden at Myers Hall or call Bell 1120.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY Music carefully selected and played by Mr. Dan Childs
LAST NIGHT
"In the Palace of the King" with Richard Travers and Lillian Drew supported by all star cast. 6 Acts. Admission 10c
Parisian Ivory Toilet Articles
On Special Sale Saturday
These are in our south window. We warrant them to be genuine. Saturday only we are selling them at their actual cost to us.
EVANS DRUG STORE 819 Mass. St.
A brand new $100 Victrola for sale. Good reason for selling.
A Victrola Bargain
Call Bell K. U. 147
Many new colorings in these popular scarfs have just been received in the last few days.
T
Bobby Burns Scarfs
Caps to match many of them. By Saturday we expect to be able to show you the new Plush Scarf. The newest thing on Broadway.
WEAVER'S
K. U. EDUCATORS HONORED
Admitted to the American Association of University Professors
The University of Kansas is represented in the American Association of University Professors by the following educators; C. G. Dunlsp, Carl Becker, E. H. Hollands, F. B. Dains, F. H. Foster, W. F. Blackmar, E. M. Hopkins, H. A. Millis, and A. T. Walker.
The Association held its initial meeting in New York City, January 1 and 2, 1915 with an attendance of about two hundred and fifty, and organized with a charter membership of nearly one thousand professors representing sixty-two of the leading universities and colleges in the United States. Twenty of this number are state universities, two are private universities, and one mainder are schools of high standing, such as, Bryn Mawr, Leland Stanford, Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Cornell and Vassar.
Membership in the Association can be obtained by nomination from three members, with the vote of two-thirds of the total membership. A candidate, in order to be admitted, must have held, prior to his admission, a teaching or research position for ten consecutive years, either as a professor or college, and must be active in either teaching or research at the time of admission.
Send the Daily Kansan home
The purpose of the organization is to advance and uphold the high standards of the American university, and to encourage research work.
AN OLD GRAD HAS
The Daily Kansan goes up about fifty per cent on the stock exchange when old grads heap such flattery as the following upon it's service;
A GOOD HEALTH TONIC
"Enclosed please find my check covering cost of subscription for the present year. Nothing keeps us old fellows feeling young like daily association with a peppery and gingerful bunch of 90 h. p. undergraduates. I listen better tonic than the Daily Kansan, taken frequently and regularly."
The foregoing was written by Richard L. Sutton, a physician in the medical school of Yale University.
There will be a meeting of all students from Missouri in Room 110 Fraser Hall, Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a Missouri club. Any student who is enrolled in Missouri is eligible to membership.
MISSOURI STUDENTS WILL
ORGANIZE A CLUB TONIGHT
Harland Hutchings, James McKay,
and John McCammon are the temporary committee in charge. "I want to see every Missouri student at this meeting," said Hutchings, chairman of the committee. "We should have a membership of about fifty, and a team of about ten to bring the students to a better understanding and to become better acquainted with each other."
Regular meetings will be held through the year and the club will be a permanent fixture at the University.
Safety first—drink aerated distilled water. Sold by McNish. Phones 198.
—Adv. eed
WANT A PRETTY NURSE?
Order aerated distilled water at MnNish's. Phones 198—Adv. eod
If You Are Feeling Badly Cal at the University Hospital
Call 1610 if you feel ill. There are five University doctors waiting to attend to your aches and pains. Eight beds are waiting at 1300 Louisiana to you comfort while a doctor attends to you. The nurse a nursed too. But that's not all.
Are you sick?
If you don't want to go to the hospital, or are too sick to make the trip, phone, and the nurse and doctor will call at your rooming house. You may take your own physician along with you if you wish. Any of the physicians are given the liberty of practicing at the University hospital.
The only charges attached to the hospital service is a fee for room and board; $1 a day or $5 a week. No charge is made for the attendance of the University physicians. In serious cases, such as appendicitis, the amount is taken to the University hospice house. A charge made at Rosedale is a nominal fee, to cover the cost of board and room.
Students that wish to be advised may go either to the hospital, or to any one of the five following physi- testing their regular consultation hours:
Dr. S. J. Crumbine, head of the State Board of Health and dean of the School of Medicine, will be at the hospital on Tuesdays from 9 to 10, be consulted on personal hygiene, sanitation and preventive medicine.
Dr. John Sundwalt, professor of
military medicine be at the hospital daily
from 10 to 12
Dr. Naismith will be in his office in the Gymnasium every afternoon from 2 o'clock on.
Dr. Goetz may be found in her office every afternoon from 2 to 4. Dr. E. Smith, is at the Museum from 8:30 to 12 daily.
Dr. S. A. Mathews, professor of physiology and pharmacy, will be at the hospital on afternoons from 5 to 6.
Women students may be treated for typhoid inoculation on Tuesdays from 4 to 5, and men will be taken care of from 4 to 5 on Thursdays. Dr. Sundwall again calls the attention of the students to the number of cases of diphtheria in the town and urges those who have colds or sore throats to call at the hospital for a bacterial examination. In this way further spread of diseases can be avoided.
The hospital plan as indicated, has abundant precedent, twenty-three of the leading universities of the country with a number of fees ranging from $2 to $12 per year.
Brave—But Lost the Treats
"I'll bet a nickel's worth of cigars that we can go up onto the capus without our freshman caps and not get paddled," challenged two freshmen.
"This is on the campus, isn't it?" answered the other, so they stole a camera.
The wager was taken, so late at night they neared the Museum with irresolute steps and frequent pauses, so far enough" married one.
"Run the gauntlet was right," said they later, "but we didn't mind the paddling half so much as to lose out on the treats."
When they emerged, they were
when they a long double row of paddle
welders.
"Don't you think this is far enough?" queried one.
The Sphinx held initiation at the Alpha Tau house Wednesday evening for the following men: J. C. Tracey, M. C. Miller, K. C. Reed, N. D. Gramach, J. V. Connelly, H. W. Jordan, J. B. Cross, G. C. Freick, B. T. Walton, L. C. G. Smith, E. S. Smith, H. B. Engel, E. B. Smith, J. E. Hunt, R. P. Walters, J. K. Cabibson, R. P. Hemphil, M. E. Angveine, R. P. Caudill, and A. E. Wilson.
The Sphinx society was organized in 1910 to take the place of the freshman Pan-Hellenic. Its aim of the organization to bring closer harmony among students is to create a freshman class and to create a better spirit of fellowship in the University.
Examination for Advanced Standing in German will be held Saturday morning, Dec. 4, from 9 to 12, Room 309, Fraser. Those wishing to take this examination report to the committee at once for instructions.
FRESHMAN GREEKS INITIATE
TWENTY-ONE NEW MEN
PUMPKINS, CATS AND GHOSTS
FEATURE AS DECORATIONS
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream and toilet specialties at Barber & Son's drug store.-Adv.
Should Luther Burbank, the California plant wizard, step into the K. U. Repair Shops tomorrow, he would rub his eyes in unbelief of the monstrosity he would behold there. He would see four immense pumpkins, the largest probably six feet in diameter—and for just a few minutes he would think that his best efforts had been out-done. As he drew closer, he was amazed how pumpkins were not of the garden variety, but that they had been raised in a carpenter shop—a la hammer and saw.
The pumpkins are being constructed by carpenters in the Repair Shops as a part of the decorative scheme for the All-University Halloween party in the Gym Saturday night. They are filmy affairs, with a framework of wood and a covering of golden cloth. In each one is a wall coated with polyurethane-co-eds, atticed in fair costumes will serve punchbowl and edder at the party. Each corner of the Gym floor will be decorated with one of the pumpkins. Orange and black is the color scheme to be used in clothing the Gym in its Halloween garb. Around the gallery will be stretched an orange cloth, which will serve as a background for mystical figures—witches, cats, and half-moons—to be executed in black. Immense Jack O'Lanters will be suspended from the hallway and concealed lights within them will be danced in dancing figures be 'beow'. Autumn foliage, brilliantly colored sumac, and shocks of real cinnamon fodder will be used on the lower walls.
A RELIC OF ANCIENT CUSTOM Halloween Comes Down From Superstitions Antedoting Chris-
tianity
How many are there that celebrate the 31st of October in true Halloween style, and know that, the games they play are relics of the customs of our ancestors? What is known to us as superstition, was to them a reality, and they confidently believed in all mystical signs.
Halloween, or All Hallow's Eve, as it is sometimes called, is the name given to the 31st of October as the virgil of Hallomas or All Saint's Day. Though known as little else but the eve of the old time Christian Christmas, Halloween attendant ceremonies can be traced to a time long before Christianity.
The two chief entertainments of the ancient Halloween were the lighting of bonfires and the belief that of all nights in the year, on this one ghosts and witches were most likely to wander about.
It was thought that about the first of November the Druids held their great autumn festival and lighted fires in honor of the Sun-god in thanksgiving for the harvest. In winter they cultured the wicked souls that within the past twelve months had been condemned to inhabit the bodies of animal's.
Soo
Griffin Coal Co.
for Fuel
We hate to bother you with details,but we do want you to know why it is possible to do the good work we do.
The roasting of nuts and the sport known as "apple-ducking"—attempting to seize with the teeth an apple floating in a tub of water,—were once the universal occupation of the young folks in medieval England on the 31st of October. The custom of lighting Hallowen firees survived until recent years in the highlands of Scotland and Wales. It was usual "on fire," but now it is fire as many small stones as there were persons around, and the next morning a search was made. If the pebbles were moved it was a certain sign that the person represented would die within the twelve months.
W. T. Smith, of Pleasanton,
Kansas, has pledged Kanza.
A CENTRIFUGAL WRINGER
Revolving at 1000 revolutions per minute extracts the surplus water, no torn out buttons.
PURE AIR DRYING
Gives the sunny cleanliness to the clothes.
A LINT REMOVER
Removes the first layer of skin.
The French club has been in existence here for many years and the membership generally is great. This year there are about twenty members, and visitors bring the attendance at the meetings up to as high as fifty and sixty. The French play will not be given this year as it alternates with the Spanish play, and the French club put on its play last year.
The French club, at its regular weekly meeting last night, discussed the plan of having social hours in connection with their regular meetings. The club has such a large and enthusiastic membership that these plans will probably go through. Plans have also been laid for having some noted speaker here from Paris, sometime during the year, but it is extremely hard to get a man at this time on account of the war.
Lookin $ \sigma $ For Noted Parisian
OUR TWELVE IRONING MACHINES Steam-heated only and direct frictionless pressure insures perfect ironing of every part.
OUR HOSE FORMS Dry and shape hose like new. No ironing.
DISTILLED WATER Is used for washing. It is free from harmful chemicals.
OUR ELECTRIC MARKER Marks neatly, legibly, unmistakably.
THE SYSTEM WE EMPLOY
In everything makes it possible for us to do all our work carefully, properly, and promptly. Now that you know this, send us your handy work.
The Lawrence Steam Laundry 908 Mass. St. Phones 388 Student Agents: C.M.Carter B1701 Harry Harlan B1902W
Student Agents: C. M. Carter, B1701, Harry Harlan B1207W.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TUESDAY, NOV. 2nd
Oliver Morosco
presents
"THE
Bird of Paradise"
A Play of a Woman's Soul
PRICES 50-75-1.00-1.50
Do You Read the Advertising in the Daily Kansan?
You will find much interesting news in the advertising columns. And the Lawrence merchants have something worth while to tell you in every issue of the Daily Kansan.
Take Advantage of what They Have to Offer You.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
J
KNITTED TOP COATS
The ideal coat for weather like we will have tonight. They're tailored from light weight knitted fabrics in beautifuldark mixtures. Can be packed in a suitcase or bag and come out without showing a wrinkle. Just the coat to take with you on a trip to beat the "Sooners" or the "Tigers."
$15 to $25
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Bowersock Theatre Tonight
TWO SHOWS 7:45 and 9:30 Tonight Only, Daniel Frohman presents
Tonight Only, Daniel Frohman presents Mary Pickford IN "Such a Little Queen" RETURN ENGAGEMENT
ADMISSION 10 CENTS
For Information or Line Party Reservations Call Bell Phone No. 10
A Reputation
BABY BIRTHDAY
for fair dealing and
absolute reliability is
made only by years of patient
and unremitting
care.
To prove its worth the merchandise must stand the test of years and be heard out its guarantee.
Many years of honest merchandising have won for this store an enviable name
The same rigid prin-
cipes are in stiff force.
Reliable goods at right
price is our keynote.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Ye Shop of Quality
Elected to Kausan Board
Elected to Kansan Board
At the meeting of the Kansan
Board of Congress, the Kansan
Ellis, Wilbur Fisher, and Lloyd
Whiteside were elected to the Board
Mechanicals to Meet
The Mechanical Engineering Society will meet this evening at 1122 Ohio, at 7 o'clock. The principal topic for discussion will be "Power Plant Want to Do?" "Capacity" is B. Boltz, and C. B. Welch will talk on the subject.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All students from Washington Co. will meet at the Delta Tau Delta house Thursday at 8 o'clock. The officers for the year will be chosen.
The Freshmea Gymnasium, 10:30,
and 11:30 classes will report, at the
Gymnasium as usual and not at McCook Field as previously instructed.
The Publicity Committee of the junior class will meet in the Medic Building at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening.
Meeting of the sophomore girls Friday Oct. 29 at '12:20 in lecture room of Snow Hall to elect a repre-
Typhoid inoculation will be given at the University Hospital, 1900 La Street, to men on Thursday from 4 to 7 women on Tuesday from 2 to 4.
The K. U. student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet tonight, at 7 o'clock on home of Prof. A. H. Sius, 1122 Ohio.
Students from Kingman, Pratt,
Harper, and Barber counties are
requested to meet in Myers Hall at 7
p. m. this evening.
Bird of Paradise
A big play that grips the heart will be seen at the Bowersock Theatre Tuesday, Nov 2nd, when "The Bird When It Comes." It is by Richard Waltmow-Adw
Send the Daily Kansan home.
sensitive to the W. S. G. A. All petition of candidates must be handed to the secretary twenty-four hours before election. Ethel Sec., sec.
Marion County students desiring to become members of the Marion county club are requested to meet at the Whitecroft residence, 1311 Tennessee street, 20 on tonight. The organization will be attempted at that time.
HAVE EYE ON JAYHAWKS
Coach Owens Doubts Strength of Sooner Backfield in Saturday's Brush With Kansas
Received by the Kit
39
Norman, Okla., Oct. 28—Although the Sooners concentrated last week on the game with the much feared Longhorns, a weather eye was being cast toward the Jayhawker jamboree a week later. The brush at Columbia served to enthrase the fans, but caused Owens to doubt the strength of the backfifty, and the possibility of substitutes making good. McCain and Foster, who started against the Tigers, seemed the best of the backs, and will probably be the first to be used against Kansas.
Missouri Valley Conference rules, which prevent the playing of Capshaw, last year's premier dodger, and Swatke, of the Kansas freshman camp a year ago, did not hinder in the Texas affray. As a result they were used to a great extent, and McCain and Foster were saved to do their part when the Jayhawkers come to Norman.
The only serious injury in the Sooner brigade is that of Curry Bell, the hefty center. He was slowed down in the Missouri game by a wrenched shoulder and does not seem to have recovered completely.
Fans are becoming worried over the Jayhawk struggle and hundreds of alumni and friends will come to Norman for the game. Many give too little credit to the Kansans, and think that they will be as easy as the Tigers, but sideline experts remember that the Lawrence men have been making a good showing in the Missouri Valley this season.
"Only reports of unsatisfactory grades," said O'Din Templain, Dean of the College, "will be given out from the office. No other grades will be."
Ever since it was decided to appoint two days near the end of each month as days upon which the students might secure their grades, work in the Dean's office has nearly been stopped by the overflow of students.
At last, Dean Templin decided that the onlaught could be to be stopped. Now a big notice hangs on the door of the dean's office. It reads: "All students who failed to apply for information concerning their class standing at the time designated by the faculty should inquire of their instructors, as no grades will be given out from the office of the Dean until Monday and Tuesday, November twenty-second and twenty-third.
The office is not authorized to give out the I's and I$'s and consequently
HEAR ONLY OF CONS AND
FLUNKS—NOT IS AND HIS
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PEP ARTILLERY BOOMS AGAIN
Lusty Legion Breaks in on Midnight Quiet With Rocketing Yells and Grace
Gaitskiill's Lusty Legion of Pep Generators continued their activities last night, starting the impromptu affair at the usual meeting place, Fourteenth and Tennessee streets about 10 o'clock.
and Songs
Several hundred enthusiastic students composed the peppery crowd that paraded down Tennessee and Massachusetts street, giving "Rock Chalks" and "O; Me; O, My" for the Sooners. Figure shows provided a suitable refuge for a few minutes rest but the desire for perc overcares the fascinations of the movies and the merry rang surged on.
Allies yielded their old boxes and the Kansas spirit was soon doting over its favorite past-time—bon fires. As the blaze in front of the edible hotel died down, the crowd, headed by a wagon loaded with boxes and barrels, started south. At the corner of Tenth and Massachusetts a second bonfire was started followed by lusty shouting.
After a series of songs and yellos around the big bon-fire things commenced to quiet down about midnight and half an hour later only an occasional, distant "Oy-oy-oy" of some stregler was heard which did not hint of the success of the second impromptu rally for stirring up the "old fight" to "get that Sooner's scalp."
WANTS KANSAS TO RUN
IN WISCONSIN MEET
An invitation for the University of Kansas cross country team to enter the Western Conference Cross Country run to be held Saturday, November 20th, was received this morning by W. O. Hamilton, manager of the Kansas State Staged in Madison under the auspices of the University of Wisconsin.
Although unable to state definitely whether or not the K. U. squad under Captain Rodkey will be sent, Coach Hamilton is positive that if the boys take first honors in the Missouri Valley meet to be held here the morning of the Nebraska game, he will send them to Wisconsin. At least six men would be taken on the trip.
THE CALENDAR
Thursday
7-Mechanical Engineering Society, Home of Prof. A. H Shires
7-Men's Glee Club, Fraser Hall. Friday
8--Morning Prayers, Fraser. Rev.
F. W. Ainslie: "Thy Will Be
Done."
Saturdav
BAD LUCK STRIKES TEAM
7:30—All University Halloween party,
Gymnasium.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Lindsey Receives Wrenched Hip Which May Keep Him From Playing
A break in luck which occurred last night on McCook Field is liable to cost the Jayhawkers the game with Oklahoma Saturday. Lindsey received a wrenched hip in the scrimmage and his playing in the game Saturday will be a question not to be settled until that time. The injury is not known, but will be decided after an examination today.
Secret practice has been held all this week but open practice will be beld this afternoon so the students will have a chance to see the team which will battle Owen's men. A big rally will be the main event on deck this afternoon. Football practice and a Pan-Hellenic track meet will furnish the amusement for the visitors to McCook and will pay the students for their visit to the rally. At least one thousand people are expected on the field today, which will make one of the biggest send-offs ever given to a Jayhawker team. This celebration and the one tonight will mark the climax of the week's pep.
The line-up which will start the game Saturday will be practically the same as that which faced the Aggies. Over twenty-two men will be taken on the trip but the person who had no been announced this morning.
WILL MEET SOONERS ON
SATURDAY THIS YEAR
The Kansas-Oklahoma football game at Norman this year will be played on Saturday instead of Friday, for the first time.
Staging the game the latter part of the week will be of considerable benefit to the Jayhawker squad, for instead of having to leave Wednesday night for the south and miss two whole days of school, the team will pull out Thursday night minus only one day of classes
It is planned to have the special sixteen section pullman that is to carry the twenty-five Jayhawker players, Manager Hamilton, Coaches Olcott, Bond, Sproull, and a press representative leave Lawrence Thursday night on Santa Fe Number 17, leaving at 11:08. Under this arrangement the team would reach Norman early Friday afternoon and have ample time to put in a light workout on the Oklahoma gridiron. Returning the team will leave Norman immediately after the game and will arrive in Lawrence on Santa Fe train Number 12 at 6:43 Sunday morning.
A Correction
Due to misinformation received by the Daily Kansan the Phi Deltnphi legal fraternity, was listed with the association of professional fraternities. It has not at any time been a member of the association.
You are invited to attend the Halloween party given by the young people of the Christian church at Myers Hall, Friday, Oct. 29. - Adv.
JUST ANOTHER WEEK BEFORE MME, ALDA'S ENGAGEMENT
Music-lovers of Lawrence are looking forward with keen anticipation to the coming of Madame Alda, November 4. She is coming in place of Mary Garden, whose American engagements were cancelled on account of illness contracted while singing to the wounded soldiers in France.
The young people of the Christian church will give a Halloween party at Myers Hail, Friday evening, Oct. 29...Adv.
Dean Butler was instrumental in bringing her to Syracuse, where she sang at two May festivals before audiences of 5000 people. Her success was great, and she is reengaged for the festival next spring.
Madame Alda is an American who first sprang into prominence under he management of Gatti-Casanza, manager of the Metropolitan Opera House, in her singing in Madame Butterfly, Tosca, Lohengrin, and above all in the role of Desdemona, n Verd's opera Otello.
Madame Alda is a great favorite with concert and festival audiences, as she is a versitile singer and sings all languages equally well. No program of words will be needed when she sings in English, for everyone can be distinctly heard in the largest audiences.
"Eating at the Sanitary Cafe is good eating every day."-Adv.
Reprinted Carols
Redfern Corsets Mrs. Vernon Castle feels the necessity for a corset—
Not only in her artistic dancing but to support and shape her form. She selects her mode from the Reformer and the style she selects is called
The Mrs.Vernon Castle Redfern Corset
We have it - if you are slender or of average figure you will love it. The price $.00.
Other Redfern models #1 to #8.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Gloves, Crush Hats, Sweaters, and Angora Scarfs-
On display
in our
north window
Ladies'—
Johnson & Carl
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, 1915.
SOONERS ARE CONFIDENT PARTY PLANS COMPLETE
Believe They Will Pull a Few Feathers From Jayhawker
Bird
Special to the Kansan.
Norman, Okla. October 27—Sooner students want to herald to the world that they will win over Kansas by two or three touchdowns, but Bennie Owen seems to feel; otherwise. At least he is putting the team that bulldogged the Longhorns through a course that it seems must fit it for the Jayhawk bunch, who claim the Valley championship on one hand and point to a plethora of bear stories on the other.
Contrain to this time last year, when half the Sooner band were shot to pieces by the fierce charges of the Texas forwards, the lineup is apparently free from injuries. Whatever game began got the slight injuries ironed out, and are as ready to take the Jayhawkers on as is possible.
Judging from the style of game presented in the park this week open play, including many flops will characterize the Oklahoma end of Saturday's struggle, as has been the case at Columbia and Dallas. If the Kansans are as proficient as is reported in the knocking down of passes Bennie is training his men to fall back on other lines of play. End runs, trick plays, and even an occasional lineback will be provided for the entertainment of the visiting team, and all will be started from a variety of formations. Some of the Claude Reeds' plays have been resurrected and will perhaps serve in an emergency.
Will Buck Line, Too
Some of the most optimistic Sooner supporters are predicting a game very similar to that of last year. But most of them look for Oklahoma to go into the lead on her open play, and for Kansas to fail to come up, even though they have tremendous punch. It may be that superior weight of the Northerners will push over one or two touchdowns, or get the ball into position for a goal field or two, but the recuperative ability of the Oklahomaans displayed at Da'ls will serve to get over as many or more touchdowns and to wear down the Kansas fighters.
The Chancellor Pledges
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity,
announces the pledging of Chancellor
Frank Strong, as an honorary member.
Seven Are Veterans
Seven of the men on the team are among those who tied up with K. U. 16 to 16 a year ago. And those seven recognize that Nebraska will have a worthy rival in the men from Oread and that Oklahoma will have to flip her flips with utmost ability to get by the long-armed Kansas. The drag-time victory over the Aggies is considered in part a carefully conched result, and it is feared that the Kansas secret practice may result in the opening of plays unimagined previously. Certain it is that some of the hidden-ball plays may get away with the Sooners if their efficacy in the hands of the scrubs is any criterion.
The Texas victory served to increase the morale of the victors, but it has burdened them with no confidence. Even "All-America" Hott tears into the freshmen as seriously as if a crown of laurel and the plaudits of the students were not worrying him. And the scrubs are fighting a little harder, for some of them think that they may get a chance at the Jayhawk's tail, and each wants a handful of feathers. But it seems doubtful that more than the eleven who start the game will finish. Bennie respects the training of Coach Olcott too much to try second string men unless in dire emergency or Hindenberg victory.
The lineup is: l.e., Fields; l.h., Anderson; i.g., Phillips; c, Bell; r.g., W. Hott; t.r., O. Hott; t.r., Montgomery; i.f., Foster; t.r., Foster; b.f., Geyer; r.h., McCain.
Substitutes: McCashald, full or half; Cline, half; Lively, half; McFernan, half; Murcard, end; S Montenegro, end; Nunn, num; Doug'as, center.
Phi Delta Phi Announce Pledges
The Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity announces the pledging of Thomas N. Mulloy, Lincoln; Alton Gumbiner, Lawrence; H. L. Miller, Horton; Robert Hemphill, Norton.
Everything is Ready for Second Big All-University Party in Gymnasium
Final announcements in regard to the All-University Halloween party to be given in the Gym tomorrow night were made this morning by Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women. The party is absolutely free to all students, faculty members, and persons connected with the administrative forces of the school. Students are requested to enter the Gym at the northeast door; and the faculty members—or "guests"—are asked to enter at the north-west door. Through this arrangement suitable cloak rooms may be provided.
The party will begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock, with a "stunt program" to be given on a specially constructed stage built on the second floor of the gym. The program is as follows: A scene from Barrie's "Peter Pan."
Peter Pan—Rose King.
Wendy Darling—Ada Dykes.
2. a, My Laddie, by Thayer.
b, Old Scotch Songs.
NUMBER 35.
Loch Lomond
The Hundred Pipers
John Anderson, My Leozie Lindsay
Solist—Bessie Noyes Raymond.
3. Witch scene from "Macbeth."
1st Witch—Salome Langmade
2nd Witch—Arline Griffiths
3rd Witch—Elizabeth Ulrich
4. Dungeon
Haval Pratt
James McNaught
THREE
"Tam O' Shanter," Burns,
Reader, Prof. Howard T. Hill
Tam, Edwin Hullinger
Auld Nick, Emil Schumann
Namille, L. J. Fitzsimmon
Sooner Stars Who Will Fight the Jayhawk
Warlocks, James B. Rogers, Guide Smith, Erich Frizzell, and Guy Moore, Witches, Willard M. Glasco, Don Dan Charles Lyon, and Gilbert Milton.
Singing of Crimson and Blue, led by Professor Downing; Florence Hale, Dorothy Bigelow, Gladys Johnson, Ruth Dumbrell, Isabel Searles, Elizabeth Lammie, Louise Ims, Helen Chambers, Louise Hedrick, Margaret Leonard, Marie Leanard, Elizabeth Butts, Mary Nell Burton, and Mary Smith.
6. Mount Oread Witches
Scene, Campus, Time, 10:23
Immediately after the stunt program, the reception for students and faculty will be given on the main playing floor of the Gym. Mrs. Eustace Brown and a committee of students and faculty will receive.
Following the reception, thirty costumed performers, among whom are representatives of every fraternity and sorority on the Hill, as well as an equal number of independents, will dance a highland fling.
After the Scottish number, the dancing floor will be given over to those guests who have worn special costumes, and a committee composed of Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, Prof. J. N. van der Vries, and Miss Maria L. Benson will award prizes for the best costumes worn by a man, by a woman, and by a couple. Down town merchants will furnish the prizes.
Word was received this morning of the death on Sunday of Judge P. B. Gillette, father of Josephine Gillette, '18, College. Mr. Gillette died in Wichita. His home was in Kingman.
Starting with Monday, November 1, the Kansan will be carried by University men. The entire change of routes may cause some confusion and a few missed papers. In case you are one of the unfortunate ones please phone your name and number to K. U. 25 some time after 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and the error will be corrected. This change is in keeping with the Daily Kansan's policy of giving employment to as many deserving students as possible. Already y5 students work in the printing and mailing departments. The addition of five carriers will make this number 20. And this should not be confused with the editorial positions which are honorary, carrying no salaries.-Editor.
To Kansan Subscribers
Norma
W. Hott, right guard; Jess Fields, left end; Curry Bell, center; and O. Hott, right tack'e.
WANTS SPIRIT "WOKEUP" That Is "Cussin' Tom's" Justiication for His Tirade Against the University
"I want the spirit up there woke up."
--the Valley of Unconcern.
"The K. U. faculty throws a damper on all sorts of athletic endeavor."
Here are some of the things Smith is quoted as saying in the Post:
"The spirit of "99 is gone—ost in the Valley of Unconcern."
When the Kansas reporter told Smith he believed he didn't know what he was talking about, Smith told him that "you must be some wise little boy."
This is "Cussin' Tom" Smith's justification for the article that appeared in the Kansas City Post last night, quoting him as saying that K U. spirit was gone, and that the students should get some of "the fight ingirit of 99," which was the last year Smith played on the team.
Frances Savery left Thursday afternoon for Kansas City where she will spent several days visiting her parents.
Miss Carrie Watson, librarian, is in Wichita this week attending the Kansas Library Association.
"You can find K. U. spirit in the
itens. It's been buried for ten
ten."
PENNELLIER
The members of the Pi Upsition fraternity entertained the members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at a dance from seven until eight o'clock Thursday morning.
The Chi Omega sorority enter trained the Sigma Phi Sigma frater- nity Thursday evening between seven and eight o'clock.
"There's not much hope for Kansas. I know they've won all their games so far this season. But the big ones are coming. You can quote me on this prediction: Kansas will lose to Oklahoma, Saturday, and they also will lose to Nebraska and Missouri."
Friends of Smith are amazed at his attitude, and believe it is a misdirected and ridiculous attempt to correct a fancied condition which he believes is wrong. Smith played four years on the football team, '95 to '98, and comes back almost every year to give the team some of the benefit of his wide knowledge of the game. Older students will remember the highly amusing speech Smith made in church two years ago, telling how they used "to do it when I was in school."
Anyway, the least that can be said of Smith and the Post is that they 'lack originality. The same old stuff was pulled last year.
One of the many inconsistencies of the statements made is Smith's recommendation that the students get back the "never-give-in" bulldog idea of '99," which he follows with the prediction of defeat from Nebraska and Okahaha. Students are wondering if Smith's prediction is following the advice he offers, and if it is considered disqualified for a student to admit defeat before a game, what it would be considered when an alumnus, and an old football star at that, does the same.
His interview, and the Post's tirade, show a surprising lack of knowledge of true conditions. It is inaccurate, unjust, unfair, and untrue, and is damaging to the University. Pep at the University is as good this year as it could have been in '99 or any other year.
DEBATE IS RECEIVED
QUESTION FOR NEBRASKA
DEERATE IS RECEIVED
"Resolved; That the United States should immediately and substantially increase her armament," is to be the question for dual debate between Kansas and Nebraska on Friday December 10. This information was contained in a telegram received this morning by Prof. Howard T. Hill, of the department of public speaking, from the Nebraska Debating Council. The term armament is taken to mean both equipment and forces.
TEAMS LEAVFS FOR SOUTH
Tryouts for the two Kansas teams will be held within a week or ten days, and the teams will be announced the first week in November. Students wishing to try out are required to one Kansas. Kansas will send one team to Lincoln, while another will speak in Lawrence.
Twenty-six Jayhawk Warriors off for Battle With Sooners
Saturday
A squad of twenty-six football warriors, accompanied by Coaches Olcott, Bond and Manager Hamilton left for southern territory last night. The exact stopping place of the Jay-hawker squad for the next twenty-four hours has not been determined, but it is likely that the high school gridiron in Oklahoma City will be used for signal practice today. The team will not arrive in Norman until a few hours before the game.
A signal practice and walking through the plays against the freshmen characterized the practice last night. The five hundred students in the bleachers made a little excitement for the team and made the practice "pepperier" than usual. No scrimmage was attempted for Olcott thought that his squad was a ready crippled enough.
Lindsey May Get In
Instead of practicing with his teammates yesterday Lindsey was sent home to bed for the afternoon. His hip is in a very bad condition but the chances are that he will get in the game for a part of the time at least. If Adrian has anything to do with it he will be in the whole game for he comes from Kingfisher. Qila captains have come from Kingfisher; captains have come from Kingfisher; brings a desire to the heart of Lindsey to troop on the Spinner sound.
The team has none of the overconfidence on this trip which characterized their play at Manhattan. They know that they are in for a battle and if anyone is sure of a victory it will have to be on the other side of the fence. But Coach Occlott told the eight hundred rooters who gathered to see the team leave, that Kansas had a good chance to win. The secret practice and coaching against the Sooners' style of play makes the students believe in the coaches statement.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
No definite line up was announced for the game before leaving Lawrence. The same line-up which started the Aggie game is the possible combination now.
The following players were in the squad which left: Captain James, Reber, Groft, Keeling, Strother, Lewilin, Heath, Lindsey, Bernard and Michael. McCormick, Holt, Fitzgerald, Fast, Wilson, Robins, Pa'kowski, Hammond, Harley, Meyn, W. Smith, Frost, Todd, Reedy and Wood.
Lineup Not Announced
TO GIVE LECTURE-RECITAL
Leonard Liebling, Musical
Genius, to Entertain Students
in Fraser Tomorrow
Leonard Liebling, editor of the Musica' Courier of New York City, probably the most famous of America's musical journals, will give a free lecture-recital to the music lovers of Lawrence in Fraser Chapel Saturday afternoon, at 2 p. m., to last an hour.
Mr. Liebling comes to Lawrence at the personal request of Dean Butler of the School of Fine Arts. Both Dean Butler and Professor Skilton regard Mr. Liebling's lecture-recital as the musical treat of the season. His subject, "Beethoven and the Plagiarists," is, according to Professor Ski ton, a happy choice, as Mr. Liebling has made an intensive study of Beethoven and his disciples. During the lecture, the speaker will interpret favorite passages on the piano.
"Ibleilb heurs up his audiences wherever he goes wi** " "kien wii and power to make his listeners enjoy themselves," says Professor Skill.
LETTER OF CONDOLENCE TO GILLETTE FAMILY
Students from Kingman, Pratt,
Harper, and Barber counties met in
Myers Hall yesterday evening to send
a letter of condolence to the wife and
family of Judge P. B. Gillette of the
24th judicial district of Kansas.
Josephine and Wilbur Gillette, daughter and son of the late Judge Gillette, and James Wolfe and Clyde McGraw. Josephine McGraw to attend the funeral services.
Those students of the four counties who failed to sign the letter may do so by calling at the registrar's office before Friday evening.
Soph Vacancy on W. S. G. A. Filled
The sophomore 'cass today elected
Minnie Moody to the vacancy on
W. S. G. A. In answer to the appl
of the secretary of the class about
fifty students, the faculty of
Moody was the only one to hand in
a petition for the position, so received
a unanimous vote.
Washington Co Club Organizes
Washington Co Club Organizes
The Washington County students
held a meeting at the Delta Tau
Delta house Thursday night and
elected Ivan Allen, president,
and Mary Hilton, secretary-treasurer.
Plans were made for a home-coming in Washington county during the Christmas time. The University will host an outdoor furnish entertainment for an evening.
The club will have several meetings between now and Christmas time.
Talks to Geology Club
**TAKES TO GEology CLUB**
H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry,
**the Geology Club**, in the **museum Enrichment" from the chemists' viewpoint, at the meeting of the Geology Club Wednesday afternoon. He showed how the lower veins of ore are developed by the flooding of the loose material, in the large fissures, to the bottom. This impoverishes the upper strata, but concentrates the rice ores at the lower level, thus economizing in the labor of mining.
The Elite Boarding Club at 1313
Tenn. St, held a Tacky Party
Wednesday evening. The twenty
members who were present played Halloween games and told stories.
Doughnuts and cider furnished the
refreshments at the close of the
evening.
SQUAD IN OKLAHOMA With 200 Rooters, Lindsay Feeling Better, Kansas Expects to Win
Bv special wire to Kansan:
Oklahoma City, Oct. 29—With Lindsey declaring he never felt better in his life, and the rest of the squad of twenty-six men just acting to face Bennie Owen's Sooners tomorrow, it was a fighting Kansas team that arrived in Oklahoma City today at noon today.
The men are still; talking about the rally at the Santa Fe station last night and are confident that they will be able to more than justify the hopes of the home-folks in tomorrow's game. With Lindsey feeling so much better, not even Cochitl immelf will know the definite K. U. line that will start against the Sooners tomorrow until after this afternoon's workout at the Oklahoma City League Baseball park. The weather will cut a considerable figure; the Sooners will eventually will start, for with a rainy day and muddy field Coach Olcott will start his bunch of heavy weights, Lindsey and L. Gillespie at half and Wood at quarter. Another great day like this will probably mean Lindsey at the quarter-back position and Fitzgerald playing with L. Gillespie at half.
Kansas is expecting to muster a almost a "terrible 200" root section tomorrow for there were at least twenty-five students who came through with the team, while word from Tulsa is that several hundred Jayawker alumni in that city are coming on a special train to Norman tomorrow to see the two Gillespie brothers in action.
DON'T ARBITRATE LABOR
DISPURTEES, SAY DEBATERS
That labor and capital disputes should not be settled by boards of arbitration with comp.isory powers was the decision of the , of the at the meeting or the K. U. Debating Society last night in Fraser Hall.
Robert Robertson and W. E. Woolsey argued for the board of arbitration and the negative was defended by B. H. Asher and F. C. Stuewe. The judges were Harold Mattono, E. C. Hale and John Devine
The following new members were elected: Eugene Dyer, Oscar Reser, Henry Schmutz, M. H. Reed, J. P. Harris, and John Gingrich.
Resolved that President Wilson's recognition of General Caranza, as president of Mexico was a wise one, will be the subject for discussion at the meeting next Thursday night. The presentation will be presented by A. R. Wilson and Henry Schmutz and the negative by William Crowley and Neal Ireland.
FORMER GRADUATE RETURNS
FOR RESULTS OF ROCK TESTS
J. B. Marcellus, C. E. '04, division engineer for the Association of American Portland Cement Manufacturing companies, visited the University Tuesday to get the result of the rock tests made by the civil engineering department. The organization with which Mr. Marcellus is connected represents about ninety-five per cent of the Portland cement manufacturers in the United States. The specific object of his visit was to get a line on the rocks of this state with regard to their utility as materials for road construction. The civil engineering department has conducted a thorough examination of all the principal rocks to be found in Kansas, the aim of the tests being to ascertain the comparative efficiency of the different materials for paving purposes.
Ellwood Washburn, '16. College has pledged Theta Tau.
MORNING PRAYERS
Week of November 1-5.ader Dean Blackman
Leader, Dean Blackmar.
General subject: "Did Christ Teach Socialism?"
'When Christ said, 'Thy will be done,' He did not bow down to the wishes of God, but He rose to the service of His Master', said Rev F. W. Ainah this morning. "Christ was made perfect in our hearts and we can be made perfect in a like manner and come to a full sanctification through the service of God."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Charles E. Sweet...Editor-in-Chie
Zatha Hammer...Associate
Guy Scrivener...News Edito
Mary Marsh...News Edito
Marie Suurvant...Asst
BUSINESS
REPORTO
STAFF Advertising Mgr
John Gleaser
Don DavaI
Harry Morgan
Iron Morgan
Browbark
Glendon AllVine
Ames Rogera
Rogers Vernor
Vernor A. Moore
Raymond Clapper
Raymond Clapper
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail mat-
nail office, in awkeney, Kansas, under the
office of awkeney.
Published in the afternoon, five
years after the death of the
versity of Kamesh, from the stress
of his studies.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate, to go for longer than merely printing the new course, to pursue University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be friendly; to be grouper; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to see the students of the University.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1915
Power is more securely maintained by prudence than by harsh counsel.—Tacitus.
TOMORROW THERE-
Tomorrow at Norman, Oklahoma, a University of Kansas football team will fight a glorious battle with a foe worthy of much respect. Two great undefeated teams will go upon the gridiron, but one must come off conquered.
Which will it be?
If spirit tells, Kansas heads will not be bowed, for the students have enthusiasm, and more. The "pep" which speeded the team on its way last night can not fail to count, and the tensed hopes and confidence of tomorrow surely will radiate even to Norman.
AND HERE
But win or lose, the Kansas spirit will not be broken, and a "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K. U." will ring as staunchly at the return of a defeated team as for the return of a victor.
What will it be?
Tomorrow on Mount Oread the students of the University will come together and perform the ancient and honorable rites of Halloween. One great united group will fill the Gymnasium and joy will be the only outside guest at this entertainment.
While You are here, can the party fail?
There will be forms of entertainment to please the fancy of every one, and rain or shine, victory or defeat at Oklahoma, the Halloween party must be a success. It will show accurately whether we have the true spirit of the University, or only the spirit of sport.
If you do your part, the Halloween party will be the greatest social event of the year. Others may be more formal, some may be more elaborate, but none can be so all-inclusive, so broad in interest and so vital.
THE LITTLE THINGS
They were roommates; until a month ago, strangers. One was exceedingly busy; the other had some leisure time. She used it, sometimes, to do the various helpful things that require little effort but much much. It's the little things that count.
SPEAK OF THIS
How many people does each University student know?
How many would two thousand be acquainted with?
But why are these questions asked here? Because there have been many, many applications for the one scholarship that is open to one deserving freshman woman? It may easily be seen that there is great need for more scholarships for the freshman class. And the best way to get other scholarships is for the many students of the University of
Kansas to mention the need to their acquaintances at home and elsewhere.
Many who would give a scholarship to the University do not know the need of the deserving students here. Talk to some one who may develop an interest in the University. You may do a real service to someone less fortunately situated than yourself but no less worthy.
THE CROOKED PLAYERS
The true spirit of a rally is liberty, but it is not license; it is enthusiasm, not rowdily. The man who ends a rally by the senseless destruction of property and the overriding of the law and the rights of others is not a true backer of his University, but only a tinhorn sport playing a surething gamble, with "pep" in the role of the wired table or marked cards.
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY
Leonard Liebling, editor of the Musical Courier, has something valuable to give every University man and woman at his lecture-recital in Fraser Hall tomorrow, at 2 p. m. Every student should hear him. Mr. Liebling is recognized as one of the foremost musical authorities in America. Few things are more foolish than the willingness of some students to miss all outside lectures.
No one will regret the passing of an hour in the company of this interesting musician, whose dynamic personality is equaled by few.
An appreciation of good music is worth while. Mr. Liebling helps his hearers to attain it.
YOUR PART IN SONG
Singing has always played an important part in the building of nations. Even the Russians, who may be rather antique as to equipment, realize the power of song, and send their soldiers to battle singing. But students often fail to see the significance of song.
University students should sing the college songs more—it instills loyalty for the University. Many a felow can warble "Somebody Knows," or "There's a Litt' Spark of Love Still Burning" as he lounges near the piano. How many can stand up and sing the "Crimson and the Blue?"
You owe it to the University, you owe it to yourself, to be able to sing the song of your Alma Mater. You freshmen and you students who have never taken the trouble to learn it, take a few minutes to look over the old歌. Get it into your system, for it will do you good. Then the next time the band starts up the stirring strains, stand squarely on your feet and do your part.
WHAT IS EFFICIENCY?
"Efficiency is the power of doing one's most and best in the shortest time and easiest way, to the satisfaction of all concerned," says Edward Earle Purinton in the Independent.
How many college students can be classed as efficient? The writer in the Independent made a list of thirty questions which he called an individual efficiency test. Fifteen of these questions are reprinted as applying particularly to the college student. Study them over and attempt to answer them for yourself. Do you like work?
Do you honestly believe in your own future?
Do you know where your greatest
nower lies?
own future?
have you learned how to get well
you well?
Have you learned the best, quickest, most easy way of doing it?
Have you fixel a goal in line with your supreme effort?
Are you correcting your personal weaknesses; mental, financial, social,
Are you happier than you ever were before in your life?
Can you be optimistic under all circumstances?
Do you realize which of your habits, thoughts or actions make you inefficient?
Are you gaining or losing friends?
Are you gaining in will power?
Are you playing the game of life
squately?
How do you get along with the Ten Commandments?
Send the Daily Kansan home.
I moaned aloud to God to ease my mind;
stretched my arms to Heaven in utter anguish,
tried to cry, "How can't thou be so cruel!"
Intuition
I heard the words, "How can's't thou be so kind?"
Alice Rose. When short of done
When short of dope
And printers kick—
A rhyme or two
Will do the trick.
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent
CAMPUS OPINION
The foregoing was inspired by an announcement of a pheature which we lacked the price to attend.
K. U. has been accused of a lack of school spirit. There is no one thing that would foster this element in school life so must as dormitories and they would be justifiable from a number of other standpoints. They would unite the student body and build up a community of people interested in and striving largely for the same things. They would give opportunity for the mingling of students and faculty in a social way not now possible—an undeniable advantage to students.
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
At Bang, Maine, a fellow called Porter speaks to freshmen. Here porters speak to everyone* in terms common to this people, asking if they are perfectly satisfied with the service, and if another shine on top of the first would not go nicely.
Because of the unity of the body, student government would be stronger and more effective and school interests would be more vital to the student body as a whole. From a financial standpoint, dormitories would be an advantage over institutional housing and control of living conditions for the student would be possible and easier of enforcement.
Out of the unity resulting from a centralized student body would grow up traditions and customs which would eventually develop a school history, the possession of which engenders in students a deeper and more lasting affection for Alma Mater than is possible without it.
These are a few of the advantages to be derived from dormitory life. Others are apparent.
Student
Our friend Mr. Tuxedo says thusly:
A pipe is a man's smoke first, last and always.
True warning, girls;
stick to the good old cigars.
—L. E. S.
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM
The expiots of Al Jennings in "Beating Back" will pale into insignificance when the James gang invades Oklahoma tomorrow.
Ours Is Charlie Chaplin
Is there such a thing as a superfluity of excellence? We are coming more and more to believe there is. On every hand there are posters, rich in hue and williamramplohearst in tone announcing some philum pheature in which the favorite of the Universe and of at least two or three worlds will tread the mazes of the silent drama with great ecat. We believe that if some movie magnate with foresight and brass would take an entirely new angle and announce that henceforth he would feature the punken actors and actorines now at large the end of the rainbow would be approximated and the crock of gold would be his. Of course, it would be necessary to utilize some of the material now being flaunted forth as "excellent." Who is your candidate?
The dead leaves flutter downward one by one
Do we Americans truly realize the gravity of the situation in the war stricken countries? A few minutes spent each day in reading the English Reviews will give any one a keener insight into the problems which lie beneath the war, whose fates hang in the balance. The McGill Daily devotes its space almost exclusively each day to news from the front.
Across the road the spiders' webs are snun.
At Pratt, Kansas, you are called upon to visit the Yellow Wagon, which belongs to a Cleaning and Dyeing establishment. We gather from this fact that it is a water wagon, and we entertain useless hopes for its popularity.
The flannels hung upon the lines to sun,
But indicate that summer's course is run.
run.
4
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WANT ADS
FOR RENT- Single room for a boy
at 1340 Tennessee. Electric light.
furnace heat, modern conveniences.
See Easelake. 32-5
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. Furnace heat, gas and electric lights and bath. 1333 Ohio street. Phone 2626J. 33-5.
FOR RENT—Modern room on Hill.
Call at 1237 Oread or phone 1227J.
$10 for two girls, $6 for one.
Bell. 34-5
FOR RENT—Large front room,
cheap, at 827 Ky. street. Call 914
Bell. 34-3
WANTED—"Readings in American Government and Politics," Beard, and "American Commonwealth, vol. 2, Bryce." Call 1976W. Myrtle Rayburn. *Burn.* 35-1
CLASSIFIED
Ed. W, Parsons, Engraver, Watch maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass Street.
Jewelers
China Painting
MISS ESTELLA NORTHRUP, china painting. Orders for special occasions or for the holidays carefully handled. 755 Mass, Phone B12 152.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda Lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Plumbers
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing.
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Barber Shops
Printing
FORNEY SHOE SHOP. 1017 Mass St. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
Shoe Shop
Griffin Coal Co
for Fue
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H, L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
Harry Reding, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office.
F. A. U. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513;
Home 512.
G. A. Hamman, M. D. Dick Building Eye, ear and throat specialist Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
G. W. Jones, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Phones 35.
J. R. Bechtel, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass.
St. Both phones, office and residence.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas
Dr. H, W. Hutchinson, Dentist, 308
Perkins Bldg. Lawrence Kansas.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FREE A box of Hurd's 50e Papers with every SHEAFFER SELFY FILLING PEN 748-391-5444 St Inks. Mlageage, Paste, Pencils, Erasers, Rubber Bands, Typewriter Papers, Printing, Engraving.
KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Sutting
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES 721 Masse, at----Phone 226
W. A. GUENTHER
Order your Groceries FROM -
SHUBERT Wed. Mat. $1.00.
Evee and, Sat. Mat.
2:50 to $1.00.
The BIRD
of PARADISE
NEXT: WALKER WHITESIDE IN
'BAGGED MESSENGER',
PROTSCH
Style Clothes Serviceable Clothes Schulz Clothes
are the BEST CLOTHES to wear
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $100,000 The Student Depository
The College Tailor
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
R. O. BURGET Prog.
1107 Mass, st.
Lawrence, Kan
Work and Fries Always Right
We also Repair and Re-cover Paraphras
A Good Place to Eat
Johnson & Tuttle
Anderson's Old Stand
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
FOR TAXICAB
Call Either PHONE 100
Peerless Garage
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. D. McCollock's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY Music carefully selected and played by Mr. Dan Childs
TONIGHT ONLY OWEN KILDARE'S "My Mamie Rose"
or "The Regeneration" with Rock Cliffe Fellows and Anna Nillson
SATURDAY—FRANCES BUSMAN
Parisian Ivory Toilet Articles
On Special Sale Saturday
These are in our south window. We warrant them to be genuine. Saturday only we are selling them at their actual cost to us.
EVANS DRUG STORE 819 Mass. St.
A Victrola Bargain
A brand new $100 Victrola for sale. Good reason for selling.
Call Bell K. U. 147
When you think of FLOWERS Think of The Flower Shop
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Phones 621
A
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Plain Tales from the Hill
H. A. Lorenz, the husky gym instructor thinks he is real lucky, as he has the job of referee at a football game at Stillwater, Okla., Friday. He will leave with the football team tonight, referee his game Friday and then go on to Norman for the big game Saturday.
Erma Larrick was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Beta house Monday evening.
Harold C. Back, '18 College, returned Tuesday morning from Manhattan where he has been visiting friends since the Aggie game on last Saturday.
D. S. Pines of Kansas City, Mo., was on the Hill Tuesday, replacing books in the Law library.
Work on the new ventilators on top of Fraser Hall has been completed and nervous students need no longer worry for fear some of the workmen will fall from their precarious position on the scaffolds upon the heads of whoever happens to be below.
The members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma scority entertained the members of the Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity, Tuesday evening between seven and eight o'clock.
The members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority entertained the members of the Phi Deta Theta fraternity from seven until eight o'clock.
Mrs. B. M. Smith of Springfield, Illinois, is visiting her daughter, Agnes, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Ruth Traul and Louise Allen, freshmen in, the College, leave Friday evening for their homes in La Cygne for a little visit with the home folks over Saturday and Sunday.
The mechanical engineering classes made a field trip to Bonner Springs Tuesday to inspect the large Portland cement factory there. The mechanics were accompanied by Prof. C. A. Rice,
H. L. Sones of the State Experiment Station at Mountain Grove, Mo., spoke to the Entomology Club, Tuesday, on the work at the Experiment Station. He told of some particular fruit experiments. Mr. Sones also reviewed Jean Stratton Porter's book, "Moths of the Limber Lost."
Tred Cum, Shorty Martin and Slats Cole added a new feature trip to the Kansas City list Friday and Saturday by floating down the Kaw river in a canoe. At Bonner Springs Ted Cum found material for a 2014 film. The stops were made by the geologist of the party, Shorty, to examine dredges of the river. The trip was made in about twelve hours.
Fred Kistler, a student of the University in 1913 passed through Lawrence Saturday in the private car of the vice-president of the Santa Fe railroad, with whom he is employed as secretary. Kistler has made seven trips to the coast since he left school two years ago. He intends to break away long enough to see the Kansas Nebraska game this year.
Examination for Advanced Standing in German will be held Saturday morning, Dec. 4, from 9 to 12, Room 309, Fraser. Those wishing to take this examination report to the committee at once for instructions.
Little get-together meetings are the latest things undertaken by the chemical engineers and their professors. Monday night was the first time one of these meetings was at attention, and a meeting at the Alpha Chi Sigma house believe that the meetings will prove to be a great success.
Typhoid inoculation will be given at the University Hospital, 1300 La Street, to men on Thursday from 4 to women on Tasmania from 2 to 4.
Miss May V. Wallace, '09, is teaching chemistry in the high school of Montichelo, a suburb of Los Angeles.
The Freshmen Gymnasium, 10:50;
and 11:30 classes will report at the
Gymnasium as usual and not at McCook Field as previously instructed.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The first tryout for the Kansas cross country team will be held tomorrow afternoon. The start will be made from McCook Fle'd at three o'clock.
The two senior mixers committee will meet in Fraser Hall Monday afternoon at 4:30.
Send the Daily Kansan home
A "pot" was made at Lee's this week to send a man to the Oklahoma game. Twenty-five men each contributed one dollar. The drawing was he'd Thursday noon in front of Lee's. The last number that Joe Guititier cheerleader, drew out of box, would be the next boy and he is now evolving a plan whereby he can go to Oklahoma on twenty-five dollars.
Try-outs for the Nebraska debating squad will be held next Friday afternoon at 3:30 in Green Hall.
"Eating at the Sanitary Cafe is good eating every day."—Adv.
You'll Like Our Bakery Goods Once tried, always used. Brinkmans—Adv.
The young people of the Christian church will give a Halloween party at Myers Hall, Friday evening, Oct. 29 — Adv.
Halloween candies. Get them at Wiedemann's.'—Adv.
In Several Dependable Qualities.
ONYX POINTEX heel silk hose, the ankle fitting stocking with the double ply flare garter top, at $1.00.
FANCY SILK HOSIERY in two tone combinations, very new and smart at $1.00 and $1.25.
CLOCKED silk hose, black with white or white with black, at $1.00 and $1.50.
PHOENIX silk hose in most every shade for both day and eveningwear, 75c, $1.00.
FIBER silk hose in sixteen best shades, pair 50c.
We Feature Thirty Shades of Silk Hosiery for Women
Boot silk hose with lisle tops, pair 35c.
Hosiery to match Gowns
9
Annss Bulline and Huckman
LAWRENCE, KANS.
ROLAND & HAKES Proprietors.
Will give special attention to line parties if given notice a few hours in advance.
CITY CAFE
Bring your old suit to me and get twice as much for it. Money loaned on valuables
ABE WOLFSON 637 Mass. St.
Money loaned on valuables
K. U. Barber Shop and Bath Room
We have the only Electro Frismatic device for the cure of dauburth, falling pimples, blackheads, blenches and facial and scalp diseases. We also use the electric vibrating machine to create an exchange razors. 727 Mose St., W. E. WEISE. Prn
727 Mass. St. W.F. WEISE, Prop
GOTHIC THE NEW ARROW
2 for 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
Friction in Ironing
GOTHIC THE NEW
ARROW
2 for 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
wears out shirts, dresses, linens, and all laudried articles.
There Are No Friction Irons
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC., MAHLEON
in our laundry, except a few hand irons which we use for touching up where necessary. We have a full equipment of steam-heated ironing machines that iron by direct pressure and steam heat upon the garments. We have special machines for cuffs, for shirt bosoms, for sleeves, for underwear-and for pajamas, and five steam-heated machines for ironing and shaping collars alone. If you are not already familiar with the excellent work we do, send us your next laundry.
The Lawrence Steam Laundry 908 Mass. St. Phones 383.
STUDENT AGENTS: C. M. Carter, B1701; Harry Harlan, B1207W.
Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes
have Style, because they are made by people who understand
Style.
Mr. Flint Rock C
Missiabe Trailer
REGISTERED 1895
THIS LABEL MARKS THE SMARTFEST
READY TO-WEAR CLOTHES
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
Wholesale Tailors
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK
Clark Likes to Press Suits for Touchdowns
He has pressed seven suits free now and wants to press several more tomorrow for touchdowns against the Sooners. How many will he press? That depends a lot on you-get back of the team.
PHONE 355 730 MASS ST.
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
Bowersock Theatre-Tues.Nov.2nd PRICES: All Parquet $1.50, 1st 3 rows Balcony $1.00, next 5 rows Balcony 75c all 2nd Balcony 50c
Mail orders now.
5TH SEASON 5TH
OLIVER MOROSCO PROFFERS
THE MOST
SUCCESS
OF
SUCCESSESS
TALKED OF
PLAY OF THE
CENTURY
THE
BIRD OF PARADISE
BY RICHARD WALTON TULLY, AUTHOR OMAR THE TENTMAKER
HEAR THE HAWAIIAN SINGERS & DANCERS SEE THE WONDERFUL VOLCANO SCENE
A PLAY OF A WOMAN'S SOUL
Send the Daily Kansan Home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Returns of football scores which are received direct from the Western Union Telegraph Company. Score board is just outside the door.
Things Worth Seeing at Ober's Tomorrow.
Pictures of the Sooners, Cornhuskers, Tigers and Jayhawkers, in the south window.
The new "John David" scarf in the north window. It is a special value at 55¢. The new November suit styles at $17 and $25 in the south'window.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
They wave
a fond
Farewell
to deadness
dullness
sombreness
Those New November Suit
Those New November Suit and Overcoat Styles
for your
A Carefully Prepared Menu
Sunday Supper
awaits you at
The Oread Cafe "Just a Step from the Campus"
E. C. Bricken
NEW SHIPMENT OF
TENNIS BALLS for Saturday Playing.
CARROLL'S Headquarters for Spaulding Athletic Goods
The Bowersock Theatre
Tonight 7:45 9:15
JESSE L. LASKY presents the supreme photoplay star—
BLANCHE SWEET in a stirring photodramatic study of modern life-
The Secret Sin
by Margaret Turnball
Also Paramount Travel Weekly ADMISSION 10 cents.
REHEARSE STUNTS FOR
HALLOWEEN PROGRAM
Rebeanah was held last night in the Robinson Gymnasium for the "stunt program" to be given as a feature at the Hale Hall parade Saturday night.
Everything moved along successfully. The Scottish dance, the witch scene from Macbeth, the Double
The advisor of women was the originator of the program, but the work has been under the direction of an instructor who is admirably fitted for the task.
Sword Dance and the Peter Pan scene all showed the result of the uniting and conscientious efforts.
THE TEAM WILL FIGHT
The final rehearsal will be held Saturday morning at which all performers are requested to be present.
Old Time Peppery Send-Off Fills Jayhawker Warriors With Determination
"This is the best spirit I've seen at Kansas for some time, we're taking plenty of men along and the boys are going to fight to the last ditch. And win or lose I want to see everyone of you here Sunday morning when the team comes home?"—Coach Hamilton.
"We're going to bring back the long end of the score."—Capt. Tony James.
"You fellows have the fighting spirit that wins football games and the team has it. Now keep it. If by any chance Kansas loses Saturday don't turn yellow. If there is any feel in the crowd who will not be down here when the boys come back to school." —H.A. Lorenz.
"Let's see all of you fellows here Sunday morning and bring someone with you" -Joe Gaitskill.
Camor for the old Kansas spirit was satisfied last night. The Thundering Thousand, headed by the band and the talyho, carrying the team, started the parade to the depot from South Park about 8:30 o'clock. Nine rahs were given for each of them, taken on the trip and the band and the cheerleaders kept things busy until the speakers arrived.
"I believe Kansas will have something to cheer for Saturday night but not if show the 'old fight' and give them a chance to win Sunday morning," Allie Carroll.
Couch Hamilton was pleased with the spirit shown. "The boys went to bed in fine spirits, fellows, and have caught the 'fight em' to the last ditch idea," he said. "It did my heart good last Saturday to see the team, after being beaten in the first half to come back fighting in the last half and bent the Axe and beat them. The game tomorrow will be a close one but I have been feeling pretty good about it for the last two days although I have neither seen nor heard anything that should have that effect.
The Coach Is Pleased
The Team Will Fight
"At any rate the team will fight all the way. As typical of the spirit of the team one of the fellows said to me as I left the car, 'Hamilton, after the demonstrator that the rooters have made tonight no man on the team can face that crowd if we don't bring home the victory.' The boys when they go into that game tomorrow will know that this bunch of loyal supporters is eagerly waiting for the reports of the game and will do their best. We will have some good news to send during the game and, I think, some good news after the last whistle."
"Meet the Team" is the slogan that is being passed around among the students now and plans are being made for a monster rally when the special arrives at 6:45 o'clock Sunday morning. The old tally will again be used as the conveyance vehicle for the team will be handed to the Eldridge house where the main demonstration will be held.
"Meet The Team"
THE CALENDAR
Saturday
Old timers say that the student body is showing the real Kansas spirit this fall and the keynote of each speaker's talk 'ast night emphasized the necessity of bearing in mind that Saturday's contest is only the first of several battles and of "coming back" stronger than ever for the future games if Kansas should be defeated by the Sooners.
Sunday
7:30 - All-University Halloween party
Cymbalus
Order aerated distilled water at Nfish's. Phones 198—Adv. evd
You are invited to attend the Halloween party given by the young people of the Christian church at Myers fall, Friday, Oct. 29. -Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BURT WADHAMS
The College Inn Barber Shop. We close for all football games.
PEOPLES
DEPARTMENT OF
BANK
GUARANTEED
STATE-KANSAS
STATE BANK Remember 'Guaranty Emblem' when choosing your bank.
MARION COUNTY STUDENTS
MAKE PLANS AND ORGANIZ
Twenty students from Marion county met last night to reorganize the Marion County Club.
Several mixers will be held during the year, and a banquet to be held at Marion in the Christmas holidays is being considered.
Officers were elected as follows: president, Neal Ireland; vice-president, Oliver Tarrant; secretary and treasurer, Lenore Miesse; publicity agent, Arthur Tucker. The meeting was held at the home of Ruby Whitcroft, 1311 Tennessee.
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON
Furs Cleaned, Relined and Remodeled.
Dance Frocks a Specialty
Prices Reasonable.
1146 Tenn. St.   Bell Phone 1154J.
MODEL LAUNDRY
11 and 13 W.9th
Phones: Bell 156; Home 145
Special discount to K. U. students.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN TO HAVE
ATHLETIC ORGANIZATION
The University of Kansas is to have a woman's athletic association that will bring honors to the University according to Elizabeth Pratt, women's athletic director, if the women will only lend their support.
Attention will be given to senior and junior women interested in basketball at 4:30 every Tuesday and Thursday. Interclass games will be played sometime after the Christmas vacation. Miss Pratt expects to have hockey teams organized as soon as possible, but the ball tournament is under way. University women will have a chance to play intercollegiate games in hockey and already much interest has been shown toward organizing such teams.
FRATERNITY TRACK MEET
POSTPONED INDEFINELY
There is some possibility that the meet will be postponed until spring as has been done in the past. However Hamilton wants a line on the prospective track material and urges that the meet be held this fall.
In regard to the forming of an athletic organization Miss Pratt said, "We want an organization that will stand for something. The University of Wisconsin, Smith College and many eastern schools have athletic organizations for the women that are widely known. We hope to have every woman a booster, if not an active member of the organization."
To enable fraternity track men to attend the rally yesterday after the Pan-Helenic track meet which was scheduled for the same time was postponed indefinitely. Late yesterday afternoon the committee on arrangements for the track meet called up the different fraternities and took a telephone vote on whether the meeting should be put off and the majority voiced their opinions that it should.
The committee on arrangements will announce in a few days whether the meet will be held this fall or in spring, and the date will be definitely set.
Friday and Saturday are pop corn days at Wiedemann's—Adv.
E. L. CARTER
Stationery, Typewriters, Office Supplies,
Engineering Supplies
Bell Phone 10341 1025 Mass Mts.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
CITIZENS STATE BANK
We are handling all University accounts, and we solicit your business, deposits guaranteed.
707 Massachusetts St.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
New Fall 'Chicagoan for Men and Young Men—
"Chicagoan" comes in brown or black dull calf with Wall Street toe, perforated tips,flat heels.The most style pleasing high grade shoe for young men—ask the salesman to show you.
goan'
Young
$5
IF
OTTO FISCHER
you like good music with your meals, get next to the Sunday night dinners at—
LEE'S COLLEGE INN You'll Enjoy Them