UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS; MONDAY, AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1, 1915.
MADE SOONERS HUSTLE
Jayhawkers Lost Game, But Gave a Creditable Account of Themselves
NUMBER 36
By Paul Brindel
Although they arrived at 7:15 on the morning following an All-University party, Coach Olcott's returning Jayhawker gridiron warriors were greeted by a crowd of two hundred followers when they reached home.
The rooters showed their spirit by pushing the heavy tourist car near two hundred feet up the track to the station, so that the tired squad would have as little distance as possible to walk to the waiting tally-ho.
Although the game is lost and in the discard, all of the hundred K. U. followers who saw the game say that it was another case of Sooner luck together with a general "off day" of Olcott's machine. Loose tackling was assigned by the Coach after the game for the defeat and there is no doubt that this was half the cause of the fourth Oklahoma victory in five years. The excessive heat did much to wear down the heavy Kansas eleven, but perhaps the most tragic reason was that Kansas forgot to play football the full sixty minutes of the game. For, taking out the awful third quarter when seventen Sooner points were rolled up, the game would have been a K. U. victory as it richly deserved to be. But the third count counts just as the last half at Manhattan two weeks ago.
The game by quill
Kansas was lucky at the start, for by winning the toss they got to receive the ball, and defend the south goal with the brisk southwest wind at their backs. Just before time Oklahoma tied up lined up while an Oklahoma City movie concern ran off seven; hundred feet of film.
First Quarter
The kickoff came at 3:16 o'clock, Geyer booty foring yards to Nelson who wriggled back through the Sooners for thirty yards. Kansas made five yards on the next two plays, Fitzgerald and Riber being the heroes. On the third play of the game, the veteran Montgomery, the backup player, was injured severely that although he remained play after a two minute delay, Coach Owen was obliqued to substitute McCashand a few minutes later.
With the Sooners taking the bale on an intercepted pass by Johnson the Oklahoma attack had a chance to show, but the net result of the Sooner's three tries at the Kansas line was nine yards, and afraid to risk losing the ball so close to their goal, Geyer punted ten-four yards to the middle of the field. Lindsay's first successful pass to Heath netted 16 yards, and the down of seven Rokey made it to a run from behind the line, and then Lindsay completed another successful flip to Fitzgerald for 8 yards. With the ball on the forty yard line, and fourth down, Lindsey tried a drop kick but the boot was short by ten yards.
With the ball going to the Sooners on the 20 yard line, the Oklahoma offense opened up, Foster making 25 yards on a fake through the line, followed by consistent gains by McCain through the same spot. With the Sooner passes fittest utterly against the strong wind and alert K. U. ends, Geyer attempted to do what Lindsey did, hitting the 45 yard线 but missed the bar by ten yards, Neilsen grabbing it and running it back to the 15 yard line. Lindsey punted down the field to Johnson who returned the ball to the Kansas 42 yard line. Again Geyer tried to get his alrenear attack going but failed, and was obliterated to punt. The quarter ended with the ball on the Jayhawker's 42 yard line. The feature of the open attack of the failure of the Sooner passes compared to the great success Kansas had with this play. What gains the Sooners did make were on end runs and line plays, while Kansas made practically no distance on their usual line play.
Second Quarter
McCasland went in for Montgomery at right end, and Geyer punted 60 yards out of bounds. Kansas putting the ball into play on its 20 yard line. Then started the Jayhawker march, eighty yards down the field, for the first touchdown of the game. With Reber, Fitzgerald, B. Gillespie, and Neilsen all making long gains through the Sooners on
end runs and line plunges, the ball was brought to the thirty-five yard line. Then Lindsey started a variation of his attack, sending a ten yard pass to B. Gillespie, mixed with two tries at the line which brought the ball to the Sooner twenty yard line. With Reber playing out, Lindsey shot a low pass down the line. The ball hit the eager McCasland who sought to intercept it, but bounced right into the hands of the Kansas end who turned and beat it for all he was worth the remaining five yards across the Oklahoma line, for the first touchdown of the game. Lindsey kicked out to Fitzgerald and Strothes made a perfect goal, bringing the score to Kansas 7, Oklahoma 0.
Fifty-Five Yard Pass
With another touchdown in sight on the Sooner twenty yard line, Fitzgerald fumbled twice, and the second time McCain recovered. Dismayed by their narrow escape, the Sooners staged a real comeback, getting their forward passes to going at last. With the ball seventy yards from their goal, "Spot" Geyer covered two thirds of the distance with a miracle fifty-five yard pass to the flying McCashand who grabbed it on the run with his finger tips. Although downed after a short gain, the damage was done for the ball was on the K U. 25 yard line and the team evidently played by the lucky pass blow up for instillment. Another pass and two line gains brought the ten yard line and in a last desperate stand, the Sooners were held for a scant six yards in three downs On the fourth down Johnson called for an end run around Heath, and aided by magnificent interference Geyer swung around the K. U. enforced the tying touchdown. Geyer counted the goal and the score was 7 to 7.
The half ended a minute later but too late to save the Sooner score, although because of a difference in the officials watches it is doubtful whether or not the Sooner score was not made after time was up.
Third Quarter
With the game starting practically all over again at the beginning of the second half, Bennie Owen's pupils showed that their second touchdown was not a fluke, by working the forward pass attack for the only touchdown they really earned. Getting the ball on Strother's kickoff on the thirty yard line, just three minutes was necessary before the touchdown that gave Oklahoma their lead was over. Geyer missed the goal and Kansas cheered up for there was still a good chance to win on a touchdown and goal, the Sooner's lead being only 13 to 7.
Then "old man fluke" got bursy with a vengeance, and by the wield tackling of the Olcotties, handed Oklahoma the touchdown that cost the game. The score came when "Hap" Johnson took Lindsay's long punt on his own thirty yard line and raced through the entire Kansas队 reemblance of any interference by the team. Sooner quarter's course was straight down the middle of the field, and although tackled at least six times, he made his run of sixty five yards with little trouble. Geyer made the goal giving the Sooners a lead of 20 to 7 and the game was gone. Five minutes later in an effort to show the big crowd how he had beaten Texas, Geyer dropped back to his 37 yard line and playfully booted the ball across on a place kick. Although the ball played well, the Sooner fullback was aided in his fellows by being directly in front of the goal and having the wind behind him. The gloomy period ended. Oklahoma 23, Kansas 7.
Fourth Quarter
Although defeated, Captain James men gave the big Sooner crowd the scare of their lives by staging a great fourth quartar comeback. With one Kansas touchdown across, and another threatening, Bennie Owen hurriedly jerked his several substation and sent back the Sooner regulars to attack the Jayhawks in his anxiety, the Sooner leader attempted to run in the injured Montgomery, costing his team a 15 yard penalty.
Fast Goes In
The Crimson and Blue rally started when Nelson grabs the Grey's return punt on the Kansas 40 yard line. Two line gains by Lindsay and Lester Gillespie brought a K. U. first down. A short pass, Wood to Lindsey gave the "Pride of Kingfisher" a chance to get away. Due to his bum leg Lindsey was finally downed from behind by the speeding Sooner end, but not until he had the ball to the 14 yard line. Exhausted by playing practically the entire four quarters, Carlo Ocott pulled Lindsay, sending in Fast. "Jick" Fast repaid the compliment by smashing through the Sooner line for 14 yards on the next play, for a touchdown. Strother teed the goal and the margin of defeat was brought to 23 to 14
K. U. ARCHITECTS SEE
K. U. ARCHITECTS SEE
KANSAS CITY HIBIBI
Members of the architectural society made a trip to Kansas City Friday to visit the exhibit of the 1960s Architecture at the fine arts institute.
The purpose of the trip was to familiarize the students with the practical side of their profession. In the exhibit were drawings and designs by the most prominent architects of this section of the country—Maurice Dreyfus, Carryng out many of the theories which the students are studying in their class rooms. These drawings were analyzed and studied carefully.
Cross-Country Trips, Arranged by Doctor Goetz, Attract Many
HIKES FOR WOMEN POPULAR
Cross country hikes are the popular form of exercise for the women of the University at present. Clad in gym suits they start out from the Gymnasium every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at 4:30 and go across country, under fences and over fences as cleverly as any boy. Some of them walk at a some of them run, frequently in competition. These are not regular classes but voluntary groups out for the fun.
"Prospects for all kinds of women's sports are better this year than they have ever been before," said Dr. Alice L. Goetz, head of the department of women's physical education. "The weather is ideal just at present for our cross-country hikes, and we are trying to make the most of it while it lasts. I are especially interested in women and women interested in our sports as well as the freshmen and sophomores. The gymnasium belongs to the whole student body, not to one or two classes alone."
"I want to form archery and tennis clubs to compete against each other, and I see no reason why we should not have inter-sorority games just as the men have their inter-fraternity football and baseball games. Just as we do with the cockerels we start hockey. If the teams will take an interest in these sports the association can give letters just as the men do.
"The women have been taking a great deal of interest in tennis this year and numbers of them play very well. If women who wish to form clubs will come to me I will be glad to them organize and hold matches. We will also weather we are trying to have all out door exercise possible, and the women are playing every day on our courts behind the gymnasium."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Freshmen Gymnasium, 10:30 and 11:30 classes will report at the Gymnasium as usual and not at McCook Field as previously instructed.
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.
Typhoid inoculation will be given at the University Hospital, 1500 Laur Street, to men on Thursday from 4 to 7 women on Tamsauce from 2 to 4.
The International Polity Club will meet at the Alpha Delta house, Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Tryouts for the Nebraska debat-
ing squad will be held next Friday
afternoon at 3:30 in Green Hall.
Company M. Kansas National Guard will have drill tonight instead of the regular Tuesday night.
With darkness coming on, Kansas gain started but with scarcely two minutes more to play. The final chistle caught them in midfeld battling their way towards another core.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
All Great Music Handed Down From Early Meiodies Says
LIEBLING PRAISES K. U.
Critic
"The department of music at K. U. is to be ranked among the finest of its kind in the United States; it should be placed along side of the departments of music at Columbia, Harvard and Yale;" said Leonard Liebick, editor of the Musical Course which he began his lecture, Saturday afternoon in Fraser Hall on "Beethoven and Other Players."
"With Dean Butler and Arthur Nevin as instructors, your work at the University should be of the highest order—of the same caliber as that carried on by Edward MacDowell, at Columbia university. Mr. Nevin declined to dedicate a famous throughout the world as a musical critic, and is editor of one of the foremost musical papers in the world.
Proceeding to his theme for the afternoon, Dr. Liebling said his hobby in the course of his musical criticism was collecting photographs he had become, a "tum collector."
Sitting down to the piano, the critic then brought to the attention of his hearers many remarkable coincidences in the sphere of musical themes. Illustrating his comments on the piano, Mr. Liebling showed how certain central themes, which originated long ago—some of them have been lost—had been used by such great masters as Beethoven, Bach, Schumann, Mendelssohn, and even by writers of the modern popular airs.
"I won't be home until morning," for instance, originally was a Bedouin love song. Later the themes was used by Beethoven and other great composers. In recent years, some rantime quack seized upon the air and made it over into the well-known popular air. The Russian national hymn, by Haydn, is closely related to "Ach du lieber Augustine," according to Mr. Liebling. Other famous themes have been used time and time again by composers of world fame.
Mr. Liebling made it clear that he did not accuse Beethoven, Mozart and Schumann of actual plagiarism. The masters, he said, had simply borrowed certain themes, which, because of their intrinsic virtue, had been handed down from the past. He took a look and developed in an original way the ideas their personalities to the germ work and making a truly great work.
"Why try to declare our independence of the great minds in the musical world?" he asked. "We do not dechare our independence of Edison in the scientific world. We do not try to throw off the yoke of Newton in the astronomical world. Why should we disregard Beethoven, Mozart, Chopin, and other leaders in the musician's world?"
The musical editor laid emphasis on the value of studying the great music.
Speaking of Chopin, Mr. Liebling said that he could not find any instances of "plagiarism" in the great French master. Chopin, he opined, was so delightfully original that he never, except in his early works, made use of themes borrowed from other sources.
Prof. Rice to Address Tyros
to Address Tyros
Prof. H. A. Rice will lecture to the freshmen of the School of Engineering tomorrow at 11:30 in the auditorium in Marvin Hall. His subject will be "Bridge and Bridge-Building." During the course of his remarks, Professor Rice will discuss the proposed $200,000 bridge across the Kaw River at Lawrence.
About one hundred Big Sisters were hostesses to as many Little Sisters, Saturday afternoon at Westminster Hall. The rooms were tastefully decorated with red berries, bitter sweet, and yellow chrysanthemums. Coffee, sandwiches and saat'd peanuts were served.
Big Sisters Entertain
Walter Shively, '19. School of Engineering, managed to get away without being paddled on the Hill for not wearing his freshman cap. However, when he reached his rooming house, he was called before a "kangaroo court" to plead his case. The judge found him guilty and sentenced the culprit to two hits from every one present.
WILL VOTE ON DATE RULE
AT WOMEN'S MEETING FRIDAY
At a mass meeting of the women of the University Friday noon, it was decided by an unanimous vote that the question of the date rule should be voted on next Friday, November 5. The amendment to be voted on is the following in effect: On Friday and Saturday nights the doors of all houses where women students stay shall not be closed until 11 o'clock, but on Sunday night the hour shall be ten o'clock.
This proposed amendment does not effect in any way the mid-week date rule. It was brought before the University women because of the complaint that it was almost impossible to get back home from the movies before eleven o'clock. Since there is no occasion to stay out on 'ate on Sunday evenings, it has been proposed for the sake of Monday's lessons to cut the hour one-half hour shorter on this night.
SEVEN STUDENTS ENLIST
Strength of University Company of
Kansas National Guard Only
76 Man
Capt. Frank E. Jones, commanding Company M. of the K. N. G., said yesterday that the student organization had received seven recruits in the last two weeks, but there is still a number of vacancies to be filled in local guards. Several graduates of last year have not been discharged yet, and until then other vacancies in the company must be filled.
The present strength of the University company is 78 men, but only about seventy-five per cent of the men are present for duty. Full company strength is supposed to be about one-hundred men exclusive of the officers. The company is well discipled, and thirty-five of the number have qualified as experts, sharpshooters and marksmen.
Some inducement is offered to men desiring to enter the guard service. Members of the company are allowed small pay while on drills, and are paid three cents a shot on the target-range. The men are compensated for loss of time whenever the company is called into active service. In addition, the state exempts miltitamen from a poll-tax.
For the gymnasium work required of students, the drill in the company fills nearly all the college requirements. Captain Jones considers the course in military training very valuable to young men, and hopes to up to full strength within the next year. The course desires to enlist or seeking information, will find Captain Jones at the Fowler Shops.
No report on rhodes papers.
No reports have yet been received,
on papers that characterize examination
papers which the chartered Atlantic
several weeks ago. Chancelor
Strong's secretary, Miss Moodie,
stated this morning that they expected
to hear about them some time
before the holidays.
No Report on Rhodes Papers
Mrs. B. M. Smith of Springfield, Illinois is in Lawrence visiting with her daughter, Agnes Smith, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
MORNING PRAYERS
Week of November 1 to 5.
Leader, Dean F. W. Blackmar.
General subject; "Did Child Teach Jesus?
Monday, "The Law of Love."
Tuesday, "Individualism and
Soil Creation."
Wednesday, "Wisdom and Poverty," Thursday, "Christian Doctrine as the Foundation of Social Organization." Friday, "No Monopoly on Teachings of Jesus."
“There is a feeling that it is im- possible for nations and business organiza tions to be Christian,” said Dean Blackmar this morning: “some say there is no organization which can be Christian except Socialism. The teachings of Jesus can be applied to no particular organization, Christ established no dogma, creed; men have done both. Christ's doctrines apply to every class of people of every age. It is impossible to get the religion of Christ by taking up a statement here and there; all His teachings must be taken as a whole. His teachings will transform this life like leaven if we will only let it dwell within us.”
ALL K. U. MADE MERRY Twenty-two Hundred Danced and Were Entertained at All-University Party
More than twenty-two hundred people' attended the All-University Halloween'en party in the Gym Saturday night. That the immense crowd was handled without confusion, and that they were capably entertained during the event is proof that the event was a success—the biggest success, by the way, yet accomplished by Mrs. Eustace Brown in University social activity; for Saturday's partyhip initiative; for the Party, both in attendance and in the excellence of the entertainment provided.
An audience which filled to overflowing the improvised theater on the second floor of the Gym witnessed the "stunt program." Contrary to the hopes of the management, the late arrival of the guests made necessary the postponement of the program until a full hour after the time set. Misses Ada Dykes and Rose King, in a scene from J. M. Barrie's movie "Bob," with a bit of well done child acting, Miss Bessie Noyes Raymond, who sang a number of Scotch songs, "got over" beautifully. The witch scene from "Macbeth," presented by Misses Salome Langmade, Arline Griffiths, and Elizabeth Ulrich, proved to be sufficiently creepy for all purposes.
Sword Dance Pleased
One of the most popular numbers on the program was the double sword dance performed by James McNault and Hazel Pratt. Prof. Howard T. Hill's reading of Burens "Tam O' Shanter," with burlesque dances and pantomime by nine University men, made a decided hit. The concluding number, in which fifteen "Mount Oread Witches" and Professor Downing led the audience in singing the "Crimson and the Blue," brought the program to a "peppery" end, and united the assembled guests in a spirit of good fellowship afterwards displayed on the dancing floor. Owing to the delay occasioned in beginning the "stunt program," the reception of guests by Mrs. Brown and a committee of students and faculty was omitted from the evening's activity.
The Highland Fling
immediately after the grand march, a high and fling was performed by forty costumed students in a manner which met with the approval of the vast crowd which packed the gallery and fringed the edge of the dancing floor. Then came three dances for the costumed guests—some hundred or so—during which the faculty committee of three awarded prizes for the best costumes. Afterward, a troup of performers in gypsy costume performed a series of dances in which Misses Gladys Elliott and Helen Clark did solo work. Five couples of children also did a fancy dance before the regular dancing program of the evening began.
Refreshments. Too
Immediately after the gypsy dance, and continuing during the remainder of the evening, refreshments were served and fortunes told on the second floor of the Gym. Those who did not care to dance took part in the amusement here; and tired dancers slipped down between numbers for a refreshing drink of cider. The entertainment continued until midnight.
To Mrs. Eustace Brown, who directed the general arrangements for the party; to Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, who had charge of the stunt program; and to "Mac" McCanles, who directed the music, is due the great share of credit for the success of the student committees; also those of older versity young men and young women who labored conscientiously to make the affair what it was, should a deal of the glory go.
Missouri Club Meets Nov 4
Missouri Club Meets Nov. 4.
Only four students turned out for the meeting of the Missouri club last week. "The rally was too great an attraction and Hutchings, chairman of the organization, mittee, and nothing can be done until a larger number are out." The next meeting is called for Nov. 4.
Mrs. A. C. Terrill will speak on social conditions in New York before the girls of the Y. W. Tuesday at 4:30. Professor and Mrs. Terrill spent the summer New York City doing Social settlement work.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Charles E. Sweet, Editor-in-Chief
Zelda Hauner, Associates
Associates
Gary Scribner, News Editor
Mauren Werkenman Asst. Editor
Mauren Wervant, Asst. Editors
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Subscriptions price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail moll-
off of the post office, Ketans, under the
office of an unwary, Katans.
Published in, the afternoon. Five
versaries of Kanan from the press of
Virginia have been mentioned.
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 city, and tries to share their ther than earlier printing. The news by standing for the news organization will play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be chableable; to be compulsive; to be problematic to wiser heads, in all, to ensure the students at the University.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1915.
If a word spoken in its time is worth one piece of money, chance in life is small.
DEFEATED?
The score was 23 to 14. Kansas lost.
Thus it is that we stand today where we stood one year ago? The analogy so far is very close. Last year we started with "pep" galore, and the cry was "All's well" until the Oklahoma game. Then the pendulum began its backward swing, slowly at first it is true, but gaining in momentum until the season ended in a smash, with only hisses from the spectators.
This season's history might be written with—ditto marks beneath that of last year, except that there has been more than "pep," there has been a true college spirit which knows no defeat. It will not turn now, but it will back the team as staunchly as ever. The hopes that were bruised Saturday will rise again with the thought that no season was ever counted unsuccessful when we beat Missouri. (And remember, "dope" never counts against the Tigers).
Defeated? Yes, but defeat is only a word of the present. In the final analysis, the question is not did they win, but only how did they fight; for in that answer rests ultimate victory and success.
The Indiana Daily Student undoubtedly has the best and most famous editorial staff of any college paper. Its issue of October 25 contains three editorials, all signed. The signatures: Purdue Exponent, Colliers, Columbia Spectator.
THE LITTLE THINGS
"Too-o-o-o-t!" the whistle groggily sounded.
"Aw, I didn't know it was that late," complained a student tossing down the basketball in the Gym. He rushed downstairs, took a shower, dressed, ran to class—and was late. This often happens in the Gymnasium. There is no clock on the big floor there. And then in the Library. Yes, there is a clock there—but one can not tell the time from the face of a stopped clock. It's the little things that count.
BROWSE HERE
Have you taken a few minutes recently to look over the new books that are on display on the shelf, above the card catalogues in the library?
The stacks may be full of mystery to the freshman and sophomore, because underclassmen are not allowed behind the swinging doors at the east end of the library, but the reserve shelf displays all the books before they are put into those mysterious stacks. It does not take very much time to see what is new once a week.
There are some interesting new volumes there dealing with the war. There are books on music that are of prime interest to the Fine Arts student; books on foreign languages, books of fiction, drama, poetry and art, books of science and history; in fact, some book there will be sure to appeal to students of every interest.
and because the books are new they are up-to-date, and can give information that may be difficult to find elsewhere.
CAN IT BE TAUGHT?
Whep Brown University announced its course in "The Aims and Meaning of College Life," Colliers scratched its head dubiously and here is the result of its cogitation:
"Sometimes we think we got something besides discipline from our text-books and 'lectures; then again we sometimes suspect that all we found out was where to look for the things we didn't learn. We escaped for four years from the folks at home and got a chance to breathe. Some of us gained self-reliance. In spare time a good many of the boys developed personality—became a little more like themselves. At college each man had to run his own race. We came from assorted places on the map and from a variety of castes; and, mingling in our world-in-mature, we experimented a while at chemistry, engineering, editing, politics, loafing, and whatever else was our bent. We made teams and friends and enemies, read some books, argued and theorized, fell in love. Then some of us got diplomas and such like, and some of us didn't till time rang down the curtain on our college life. Its aims and meaning we didn't know them and don't know now. Maybe we never shall."
THE SEASON OF FRIENDSHIPS
On rare occasions, in the fleeting moments between cramming for a quiz and lending our voices to football rallies, it occurs to us that a man's four years at college are the open season for friends. We look around to see how many of them we have accumulated, and we behold a host of acquaintances, but the number of true bosom friends dwindles to a mere handful.
How many students are there to whom we go with our troubles and our vexations for advice and sympathy? How many with whom we discuss the things deepest in our hearts and minds, the things that really count?
Perhaps we do not become more intimate with our classmates because there is no pressing need for counsel in matters of importance. We are content to glide along the easy path of college life, where great crises seem not to present themselves, or are glossed over. It seems so far ahead to the point where a friend in need will be a friend indeed.
Some day we shall! feel the need of a confidential talk, with a friend of tried devotion. But will he be at hand?
Certainly, if Yale boys, are more advanced than their fathers, we may logically expect at once another and greater Taft, and a greater Lounsbury in literature and Sumner in political science. Doubtless this year's graduating class contains some one already greater even than Hadley. Perhaps there is also a new Walter Camp on the list.
BETTER THAN HIS DAD
Critics of American colleges, and particularly those who think they discern a decline of student quality and calibre, should take heart from President Hadley's eulogy of the Yale boys, "The present-day undergraduate," he says, "is a higher development of civilization than his father or his older brother, and it is one of the extravagances, "there is today more intellectual life in the place than at any period I have known."
But it is not necessary to press an analogy too far, and the exception only serves to prove the rule. The main thing is the hopeful discovery of the amount of time in a better man than his dad—The New York World.
"Whoever is in possession of a true friend sees the exact counterpart of his own soul."—Cicero.
THIRD
Someone in "in stir" at the penitentiary at Lansing wrote more about Mohr than Mohr was worth, so Moore clipped it and two more, in order that the Kansan might have more. Here they are:
Though Death puts out my fiery heart,
I never shall grow cold.
First student-My lessons are getting me down.
STIRRED WHILE "IN STIR"
When Lice's gay courage fails at last
And I cower, worse than old—
Wrapped in the winding-sheets of air
And the great, blue folds of sky!
For warm in earth's green covering,
And warmly, I shall die.
"in poker the player who holds hands gets the coin. In love the fellow who does nothing but hold hands gets the chilly mitt while the "do it now" person wins the stakes."
"A muchly married man named Mohr had more wives than the laws of Illinois allow. Then he had more trouble toan he had wives. Now he will get more years than he had either. The Mohr the merrier."
She--Is the library clock striking?
He—I think so. Its hands have not worked for a month.
REMEDY FOR OVERWORK
"If you are one of the many millions who have not and can't get money or power, see what good you can do without either. You can help carry a load for an old man. You can encourage and help a poor evil trying to reform. You can set a table with oil bottles to stick to the men with whom you work, fighting honestly for their welfare—Arthur Brisane."
HOME-MADE FROSTING
Second student—So? Mine keep me up.
It appears that the time has come again to remind certain members of the freshman class, say, that a better organization of loyalty would be to take a pair of scissors and clip the old high school letter off their sweaters. It can be saved for room decoration as a reminder of past glories, but it is altogether out of place on the campus.
The freshman is not so far removed from his high school, days but that he still remembers his victories and successes there with pride, and it is together natural that he have a kindly feeling for that letter which seemed so hard to get. But the first thing for him to do upon coming here is to forget the old and swear all allegiance to the new. He is a part of the University now and the best way for him to make himself known as such is to retain the high school decoration for home use.
"Eat Less—Breathe more.
Talk less—Think more.
Ride less—Walk more.
Clothe less—Bath more.
Worry less—Work more.
Waste less—Give more.
Preach less—Practice more."
At any rate, it is not good taste to furnish the campus with these evidences as to what some people have done somewhere else. The University is not interested in knowing what her students have done, but rather what they can do here—Indiana Daily Student.
THOSE HIGH SCHOOL LETTERS
Mrs. Huff—What shall I do with the picture of my Christian Science friend
A good man reloiceth when he is admonished; a wicked man cannot brook a reprover—Seneca.
K. U. Stude: Take my life! I'm saving these two beans for the Nebraska game.
Mr. Huff—Buy a frame of mind for it.
Highwayman: Your money or your life!
Silas—What's your son studying at college?
The Agricultural Idea
Silas—Going to be one of these new fledgling farmers, eh?
Leo — Is he a moral man?
Theo — No he plays baseball and office
Teacher (drawing two parallel
Teacher (drawing two parallel lines on the blackboard)-What relation are these lines to each other? Head of class-Twins.
Crimes the Law Sanctions
Killing time.
Hanging pictures.
Shooting the shutes.
Choking off a speaker.
Running over a new song.
Smothering a laugh.
To help the heart.
Knifling a performance.
Murdering the English languag
Hiram—Pharmacy.
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
Student Course Ticket: $3.00 and $2.00
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - Single room for a boy
at 1340 Tennessee. Electric light,
furnace heat, modern conveniences.
See Easellake. 32-5
Now on sale at Registrar's office
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
$10 for two girls, $0 for kids.
Bell. 34-5
Fifth and Sixth Concerts—Week of April 16th. MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
FOR RENT—Large front room,
cheap, at 827 Ky. street. Call 914
Bell. 34-3
"Eating at the Sanitary Cafe is good eating every day."—Adv.
Orange ice cream, flavored with the genuine fruit. Wiedemann's.— Adv.
CLASSIFIED
See
Jewelers
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watch, maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass Street.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda Lamps. 937-620-1400.
t. H. BALLE, Artistic Job Printing
Both phone 228, 1027 Mass.
MISS ESTELLA NORTHRUP, china painting. Orders for special occasions or the holidays carefully handled. 735 Mass, Phone Bell 152.
China Painting
To be exchanged for seat coupon books on Tuesday, November 2nd., at the Round Corner Drug Company.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
613 Mass.
Plumbers
Printing
St. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass
work guaranteed.
Griffin Coal Co.
for Fuel
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. Hammam, m. D. Dick Building,
Eye, ear and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guar-
anteed.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires library. Both phones.
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.
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 500 Papers with every SHAEFFER SELF - FILLING PEN A. G. Arich, 744 Mass. St Inks. Mueglage, Paste, Penils, Erasers, Rubber Bands, Typewriter Papers,
Inks, Mucilage, Paste, Penclas, Erasers,
Rubber, Paper, Paper Papers, Papers,
Printing, Engraving,
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings
KOCH
W, A. GUENTHER
Order your Groceries FROM
The College Inn Barber Shop.
We close for all football games.
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
721 Mass. st.—Phone 226
BURT WADHAMS
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
Watkins
National Bank
Capital $100,000
surplus and Profits $100.00
Surplus and Profits #100,000
The Student Depository
R. O. BUROET Prop
1107 Mass. st.
Lawrence, Kan
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Re-cover
their property.
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
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
Nas Lokable and Self-filling
Non-Leskable and Self-Filling Sold in Lawrence at
F. D. McCollock's Drug Store
847 Mass. St.
A. MARKS & SON
The oldest jewelers in Lawrence. Es-
tablished in 1858.
Remember the Number
735 Massachusetts Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY Music carefully selected and played by Mr. Dan Childs TODAY AND TOMORROW Charles Chaplin IN HIS NEWEST AND BEST COMEDY "SHANGHAIED" Also DOROTHY GISH in "BRED IN THE BONE"
A Victrola Bargain
A brand new $100 Victrola for sale. Good reason for selling. Call Bell K.U.147
Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes
look like very good clothes,
The Fawn & C
Wholesale Jailer
REGISTERED 10/84
TIME LABEL MARKS THE SMARTEST
READY TO-WEAR CLOTHES
y good clothes,
because that is what they are.
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
Wholesale Tailors
Rochester, N. Y.
Keep Up The Spirit
We lost the Oklahoma game,but we're still after the conference games. Clark is still pressing suits after every game. This week he will press one suit for
JICK FAST and one for BONNIE REBER They took the ball over Oklahoma's goal line Saturday.
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
Phones 355.
730 Mass. St.
The
Loomas Studio
is prepared to handle any individual or group pictures for the Jayhawker. Stop at the studio or phone for an appointment. You will be thoroughly pleased with our work.
719 N. ss., - Phone H-210
When he left, the Association owed him $400 back salary, which it was unable to pay; but Hoffmann didn't worry. He knows the difficulty of financing Christian movements, and he has never asked for his salary.
However, with the opening of the present school year, the officers of the association started a campaign, the first lap of which was finished last week, to raise money to finance the work of the body for the year and to pay Hoffmann his back salary. And, since he keeps in close touch with the work at the University, Hoffmann knew what was being done. He also knew from experience that the men were up against a hard fight, and as usual he wanted to help. Accordingly he wrote Hugo Wedell, secretary of the cabinet, telling him that he wanted the Y. M. C. A. to consider its debt to him cancelled, and wished the association the greatest success for the year. While it is not probable that the cabinet will accept Hoffmann's generous offer, the members value the letter highly, as proof that some men in the world still have really big hearts.
MYSTERIOUS "HUEVO ROAST"
ANSWERS EUROPE'S CALL
Y. M. Secretary Gets Leave of Absence and Sails Away Without Salary
This is a story of a man with a big heart. His name in Con Hoffmann and, until last spring, he was secretary of the University Y, M. C, A. At that time Hoffman saw a chance for greater service on the prison camps of Europe, and in the prison camps of Asia and India; he was given a leave of absence from the University, and sailed for Europe.
Novel Stunt for First Junior Women's Mixer on November
Six
A "huevo roast!" What's that? Every woman who joins in the first junior mixer will have this mystery on the morning of November 6.
Send the Lily Kansan Home
A junior class has never before had a women's mixer and since this is the first one of the series this year, each member on the committee is doing all in her power to make this a glorious success.
The "huevo roast" is to be the first stunt for the junior women and this is to take place early Saturday morning, November 6. This was the decision of the mixer committee which met Wednesday evening. "In what informal way can all the junior women be entertained so that they will all have a good time and get acquainted?" This was the question running through the discussion at the meeting. There are plenty of old ways of conducting a mixer but the committee hit upon a new scheme.
The nominal sum of fifteen cents is all it takes to get "tagged" to be in for this early morning "huevo rosa" for distribution on Wednesday or distribution by Monday morning.
Every junior woman who takes part in this stunt will beyond doubt have a "time of her life." The more the merrier.
"I believe," said Margaret McElvain, chairman of the committee, "but this 'huevo rost' will win favor this year. The question is it is something out of the ordinary."
If every senior pays his one dollar fee toward the memorial, $400 will be collected. The names of all seniors have been proportioned among twenty-five members of the class, and it will be their duty to collect.
"Every woman out!"
some seniors have paid, but there is still a large amount to be collected. Every Monday, the names of all the seniors who have paid will be listed, and it is hoped that by the end of next week, all the money will be collected.
The seniors have not definitely decided what the memorial will be. If enough money can be collected, the memorial committee would like to have a gate-way, as an entrance to the campus, constructed.
SENIOR COMMITTEE WILL
COLLECT MEMORIAL FEES
E. R. Hess, Druggist
742 Mass. St.
Pop corn balls, pop corn crips and Butter-Kist pop corn at Wiedemann's—Adv.
We Solicit University Patronage
Prof. C. A. Shull, of the department of botany, believes that the grass should not be burned off from mosses every year but should usually be removed.
LET GRASS FERTILIZE
GROUND-PROF. SHULL
"As a general rule," he said when interviewed today, "I would suggest that the leaves and dead grass be left on the campus and lawns in the fall. Such a deposit forms a mulch that protects the grass during the cold, and keeps the soil from drying on the surface in the spring. It a*so gives over its nitrogen to the soil, thus adding in fertilization.
"On the other hand, the burning of rank growths of weeds is an advantage of the extent that it destroys the seed and small insects. This process of burning material on the fields stilizes the soil, thus giving the nitrogen-fixing bacteria a better chance for life. These small organisms take the nitrogen from the soil air and transform it into plant food. We can true that a certain number of the bacteria are destroyed in the fire but those that are leaked much more rapidly than they do under normal conditions as the organisms that prey on them are also destroyed.
"This whose problem is a cycle revolving around the supply of nitrogen. This is the main fertilizing element and every effort should be made to conserve and increase the supply of nitrogen in the soil."
25 K. U. PROFESSORS IN 1913-15 "WHO'S WHO"
Among the 163 Kansans listed in the 1914-15 "Who's Who in America" are the names of twenty-five professors of the University of Kansas.
Statistics are given concerning the life of each, books he has written, and information about the particular line of work in which he is sufficiently prominent to cause his name to be selected.
The names follow: E. H. S. Bailey, C. L. Becker, F. B. Blackwar, M. L. Burdick, C. G. Dunlap, J. W. Green, Erasmus Haworth, W. E. Higgins, F. H. Hodder, E. M. Hopkins, S. J. Funck, A. M. McAkee, F. O. Marvin, C. E. Sayre, G. C. Shaad, W. C. Stevens, Strong Frank, Olin Templin, J. E. Todd, A. T. Walker, P. F. Walker, S. L. Whitchac, A. M. Wilcox.
CONCERT COURSE
Get tickets at once at Registrar's
Office. Seats exchanged Tuesday at
Round Corner Drug Co—Adv.
Pay your football debts with Wiedemann's chocolates.—Adv.
Midway Cleaners
F. G. MOSSER, Prop.
G. A. S.NOW, General Manager
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
HONES: Bell 511
Home 504
19 West 9th Street
Bell 914.
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULTZ
Ladies' Tailoring and Dressmaking
Remodeling of All Kinds
913 Mass St.
Bullock Printing Co.
CARDS, PROGRAMS, STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Bowersock Theatre Building Bell Phone 379
WHEN DOWN TOWN
Hiawatha Cafe
CHILI, OYSTERS AND SPAGHETTI
for
Varsity Cleaning Plar
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
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC., MAKERS
What Is the Special Importance
of using pure distilled water in laundrying? Hard water, if used for washing, must be softened. The usual way of softening water is to put chemical preparations in it. This is putting more impurities and "dirt" in the water, and harmful chemicals injure clothes.
That Is Why We Use Distilled Water
in our laundry. It is the softest water obtainable. And it is CLEAN water—water that can absorb the dirt from the clothes in a natural way. It is purer than rainwater, for it does not wash off a roof, then set in a cement reservoir. Distilled water means cleaner clothes and uninjured fabrics.
ANOTHER WHY
The Lawrence Steam Laundry 908 Mass. St
STUDENT AGENTS: C.M. Carter, B1701; Harry Harlan, B1207W.
Phones 383.
The Bowersock Theatre Tonight Two Shows: 7:45,9:15
Paramount Pictures
JESSE L. LASKY presents an all-star cast of noted photo players in a picturization of
"The Chorus Lady" by James Forbes
The story of life behind the footlights as it really exists, with all its temptations, sorrows, joys, and triumphs.
ADMISSION 10 cents.
Have You Rented That Typewriter Yet?
REVAL
10
10
and look them over. No trouble to show you. We are agents for the Corona portable twetwiter.
We have them from $1.00 per month to $2.50. You can't afford to be without a typewriter at these prices. The next time you come down town, stop in at our office at Eldridge House Corner
MORRISON & BLIESNER
701 Mass. St.
They Close in December Go Now
"Two fairs for one fare"
soon,will be only a memory.
December 4 is the last day of the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco.
The San Diego Exposition closes December 31.
See the Grand Canyon of Arizona en route to California.
W.W. BURNETT, Agt.
WRENCE, KAN
Santa Fe
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLASSES WILL COMPETE Annual Track Meet on McCook Will Furnish Some Fast Events
The annual fall interclass track meet will be held on McCook Field tomorrow afternoon. This will be the first chance the tracksters have had to show their wares this year and some fast races are predicted. Some of the freshmen are planning some surprises for the Varsity men and, in fact, there are liable to be many upsetings of the dope in the meet.
The interclass meet last spring was won by the squad which will represent the juniors tomorrow. However, this would not mean that they are going to repeat their performance. The sophomore and freshmen look to be strong competitors for the third year men.
The distances will be the best events in the meet because these men will be in shape from cross-country work. A mile or two mile will be a short run from the regular five mile course they have been used to. In the two mile Dedo, Stateler, Howland and Baltz will fight it out while in the mile Herriott, Welch, Spall and Grady are expected to pretty hot will attempt to pull down first place in the half mile from either Herriot or Sproll while Rodkey is expected to have his own way in the quarter mile.
The field events will depend to some extent on whether Coach Olcott will spare Reber, Heath, Keeling and Strother from football practice long enough for them to pick up a few medals. In case these weight men are injured, the fine chance will be open for a novice to pick out a medal to suit him.
Anyway there will be some excite ment and no class has yet come forth with an assertion that it will win the meet.
THE CALENDAR
Monday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dean F. W. Blackmar,
202. Blackmar, Fraser phone.
7:30—Second Band, Fraser chapel.
Tuesday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dean F. W. Blackmar.
2:30 — Entomology Club, Museum.
4 — Architectural Engineering Society, Marvin Hall.
4:30 — W. Y. C. A. Myers Hall.
7 — Men's Glee Club, North College.
7:30 — Kansas National Guards, Gym.
7:30 — Orchestra, Fraser Chap'e.
Wednesday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dean
F W Blackmar
4:30—Ceeve Francals, 306 Fraser Hall.
4:30—W. S. G. A., Fraser Hall.
4:30—Chemical Engineering Club.
4:30—210 Chem. Bldg.
4:30—Mining Engineering Society,
Haworth Hall.
7:30—First Band, Fraser Chapel.
7:30—International Polly Club.
7:30—Botany Club, Snow Hall.
7:30—Civil Engineering Society.
8:30—Civil Engineering Society
Mervin Hall
**Thursday**
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dean F. W. Blackmar.
4:30—Home Economics Club, 10 Fraser Hall.
7—Mechanical Engineering Society, home of Prof. A. H. Sluss.
7—Men's Glee Club, Fraser Hall.
7:30—Jurisprudence Club.
7:30—K. U. Debating Society, 313 Fraser Hall.
8—University Debating Society, 110 Fraser Hall.
8—University Concert, Mme. Frances Alda, primo donna, Gymnasium.
**Friday**
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dean F. W. Blackmar.
11:30—Phar. Society, Chem. Bldg.
**Saturday**
3—Football game, K. U. vs. Washburn College.
It will pay you to look at the newL. E. Waterman Self-filling Fountain Pen before making a purchase.
AT
RADIO-ACTIVE SUBSTANCES
NGT GOOD FERTILIZERS
Radio-active substances have no economically important fertilizing value, according to Prof. Charles A. Shull of the botany department who spoke before the Chemical Club Wednesday in Room 201 Chemistry Building. Professor Shull said that various tests had been made, from which conflicting reports have come out; but that the reports of last year indicate conclusively that radio-active substances have no fertilizing value. By a vote of the club, it was decided to adopt a gold lapel pin for the members. At the next meeting, Prof. P. B. Dains of the chemistry department will speak before the club.
Carter's 1025 Mass.
Ain't This Much Needed?
The Hays Normal has *organized an Anti-Aint* Society, whose object is to improve the spoken English of its members. It aint' sure yet that its efforts will be effective.
GOOD TIME IN CROSS COUNTRY
Coach Patterson's Proteges Beat Missouri Valley Time in Tryout Saturday
In the preliminary cross country tryout which was held Saturday four men proved the fact that Kansas has an unusually good cross country team this year. The first four men to finish made better time than the Missouri Valley record for five miles and the fourth man was only three yards behind the first. Rodkey, Grady, Baltz and Stateler made the fine showing with a record of twenty-seven minutes and thirty seconds Howland and Baker took the other two places in the race.
With this showing Coach Patterson's championship hopes went skyward and he is even considering cleaning up in the Western Conference meet held by Wisconsin this year. But the prospects for a first place in the Missouri Valley race are good. This met is to be held on the local course at the time of the Ne braska-Kansas game.
The final tryout for the team which will represent Kansas in the big meet will immediately precede the Washburn-Kansas game Saturday. The runners will leave McCook Field a half hour before the game is scheduled to begin and will return just before the game starts. The first six men to finish in this race will make up the team while gold medals will be given to the first four men who cross the line.
Like eating fresh apricots. Apricot ice at Wiedemann's - Adv.
KANSAS PLAYED WELL Fighting Spirit Showed Thru-out Game; Team Not Discouraged
"No cause for discouragement in the Jayahwaker camp," is what Coach W, O. Hamilton told the crowd of enthusiastic rooters at the Eldridge House yesterday morning. "Our team played twenty-five per cent better football yesterday than they have any time this year and Reber, Lester Gillespie, Fast and Lindsey played a brand of football that has not been equaled by any Kansas players in the last four years."
The Kansas spirit came out on Saturday's game unscared and along with the "old fight" there is now, an air of determination pervading the atmosphere in football circles enriched by some sense of other, more but determined looking football players that arrived in Lawrence yesterday morning.
Fought to the Finish
"We learned one big thing in the game yesterday," said Tony James "and that is, not only to fight, but to fight every minute of the game. We had the Sooners going in the first quarter and until we scored in the second then the boys slacked up a trifle and the Oklahomaans tightened up. But the team came back again and eventually, sending a Sooner to the sidelines about every down, when the game ended."
Several hundred students were in the excited crowd that met the team at the deposit yesterday morning. The big bonfire was blazing its highest as a memorial to the "grand" son surrounded the fire and clamored eagerly for a speech.
Hauled Team To Town
Haunted Town 16 TOWN
After Captain Tony James, Joe Gatekill and H. A. Leroux had told the roosters how it happened, the team was loaded in the waitly tally ho and hauled up to the Eldridge House where another demonstration was put on and speeches made by the coaches.
Sharpen Those Razor Blades
We have a special Odel sharpening machine 25c for double edge. 25c for double edge
Evans Drug Store
"The game was much closer than the nine points difference in the scores would indicate," said Coach Hamilton. "The boys outplayed Oklahoma at first at their own game but the entire contest was full of 'breaks' and Oklahoma got the majority of them. The Sooners unquestionably were the best they have ever had and if you men could have only seen that game you would have no feeling of discouragement about our team."
829 Massachusetts street
Shane's Men Have Date
The Mandolin Club will give a concert at St. Marys on the evening of January 14, 1915. So far this is the only engagement which the club has made. All other concert engagements will be made in connection with the Glee Club, but it is probable that there will be no trips made before the Christmas recess as both clubs will then be better prepared to give concerts.
Shane's Men Have Date
The New York Cleaning company has a most modern plant for thorough cleaning and pressing of men's and women's clothes. Quick auto delivery service. Call phones 75—Adv. 35-2
Athletic Supplies of All Kinds FOOTBALL GOODS
KENNEDY and ERNST
826 Mass. St.
Phones 314
CITIZENS STATE BANK
We are handling all University accounts, and we solicit your business, deposits guaranteed.
707 Massachusetts St.
Phone 198 and get a bottle of distilled water brought to your room. Adv.
Students
CONCERT COURSE
The
Columbia
CONCERT COURSE
Get tickets at once at Registrar's Office. Seats exchanged Tuesday at Round Corner Drug Co.-Adv.
Grafonola and Records reproduce the exact tones of the singer, talker, or performer on any instrument. It is the living tone. Better
Columbia
Note Duo Audio
THE THIRD DECIMAL TRANSPORTATION RECEIVER.
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
When you think of FLOWERS Think of The Flower Shop 825½ Mass. St. Phones 621
REPAIRING
We like to do little jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Bowersock, One Night SATURDAY, NOV. 6
Most Stupendous and Expensive Musical Attraction on Tour
The ORIGINAL ALL STAR CAST
LILLIAN HALL
AS
BUDA
BASIL HORSFALL CONDUCTOR
PHILIP FEIN
AS
FLORESTEIN
EUGENE CROWELL AS THE CAPTAIN
JOSEPH F. SHETHAN
AS
THADDEUS
MIRTH CARMEN
AS
ARLINE
ELAINE DE SELLEM
AS
THE QUEEN
ROBERT A. WHITE
DEVILSHOOF
ARTHUR DEANE
AS
THE COUNT
The Boston English Opera Co. Offers for the First Time Outside of New York and Chicago the ALL STAR Revival of the
Bohemian Girl
THE WORLD'S GREATEST COMIC OPERA
Prices:
Lower floor $1.50,the first five rows and boxes $2.00,first three rows of balcony $1.00,balance 75c. Gallery 50c.
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOWERSOCK OFFICE
The FAMOUS SINGING CHORUS
TENORS
WILLIAM YOUNG
FRED GOODWIN
CHARLES RIDLEY
WILMAR HURKLEY
CHRISTIAN SMITH
ALFRED HARTMAN
JOSEPH LA VERNE
CHARLES RILEY
SOPRANOS
THRESA EVANS
NELLIE BODINGTON
IRENE LITTLE
LUCY EVERY
RUBY BROCK
ARLINE DAVIDSON
ROSE DUMONT
BASSES
ADOLPH SEIGEL
DAVE CROBNBERGER
MAURICE BODINGTON
TOMIA MAYA
FRANK REHMAN
EDWARD GIBSON
HENRY DAVIES
JOHN O'NEIL
CONTRALTOS
RUTH DYE
MABEL NELSONE
HELEN SMITH
GENEVA SMITH
THEAINE NOBLE
CAROLINE BALDWIN
ALICE DARLINGTON
PREMIERE DANCERS
MISSES
BODINGTON AND HALL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII
GREEK ART HOLDS CHARM
NUMBER 37
Fascination of Ancient Sculpture in Its Simplicity, Says Professor Wilcox
That the fascination of Greek art is found in the simplicity with which they treat complex subjects, and in the reserve power of their best works, was the idea presented by Prof. A. M. Wilcox of the department of Greek, in an informal lecture in the Museum last Friday morning. Mr. Wilcox took the students through the Museum and gave interpretative talks on the better known statues of Greek and Roman times.
Venus of Melos, he said, was an attempt to represent divinity in human form. It typifies the highest form of human love. The spiritual beauty of this Greek Venus is in marked contrast to the later sensuous Roman models of Aphrodite, the self-love goddess. Heine in his intense admiration for the statue once has as many worshipers as one of Mercy." Beauty lovers the world over have found Venus of Melos the highest expression of physical and spiritual womanhood.
The Three Fates
Professor Witcox thinks there is no better study of human form than the Three Fates from the east pediment of the Parthenon. The artist has caught the central figure as it supports the reclining figure; the figure is that one sitting back on his heels. It is a unusual pose in sculpture relief but it is most natural. The half reclining figure is in perfect repose.
Praxillies's Hermes biding the child Dionysos is one of the first water gems. It is Professor Wilcox's favorite. Mythology has it that Dionysos, god of wine, was the son of the earth mother Semele and the father god Zeus. At Dionysos's birth Zeus gave the child to the winged messenger Hermes to take to the Nymphs to rear. It is at this moment that Hermes is represented. The child is sitting on his forearm reaching for the grapes which Hermes dang'd above him. Hermes himself gazes beyond the child, his thoughts are far away.
Orpheus Is Good
Orpheus parting from Euridice is the subject of an especially fine relief. According to tradition, Orpheus played his wife Euridice, out of Hades but lost her again because he disobeyed. Plot command that he should not turn around. The relief shows the parting scene of husband and wife. Hermes the winged messenger who must take her back to Hades, holds her outstretched right hand. Euridice has turned and stands facing Orpheus with her hand touching his shoulder. It is quietly done. Sadness is the key note of the group.
"You can watch that relief," says Professor Wilcox, "until you enclose your hands with the agony of it. The sorrow of the group becomes your sorrow. Yet no extreme emotion shows in the visible picture. It is intangible and of suggestion that makes Greek art seem a mystery and a delight. Their master pieces leave so much to the imagination.
Augustus In Armor
"A modern painter, Sir Richard Lytton, has done the same subject. Euridice is swoning. That is all there is to the picture. That is the failing of the moderns, they portray strong but transient emotion."
Augustus is an illustration of the Roman portraiture in which he is shown in armor as if addressing the army. The statue is a blending of realism and idealism. The lower part of the body is nude. Beside the statue are Cupid and the dolphin, two figures which are always connected with Venus. The sculptor put them to show that Augustus traced his ancestry back to Venus; and that he was more than mortal.
There are in the Museum nearly two hundred framed pictures of the best that have come down to us from the Greek and Roman sculpture besides the lesser known works of sculptors. Professor Wilcox will give talks on these from time to time as it is found convenient.
Theodore Smith, '18, School of Engineering, went to Kansas City, Sat urday and Sunday.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2. 1915.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Plain Tales from the Hill
A few students and others who are interested in postage stamp collecting have been seen industriously digging into the trash boxes around the University. They report that once in a while they find something that makes their time well spent.
Are K. U. students studious? Any doubtting Thomas could have had his belief shattered Saturday night if he had gone up to the library. With an
All-University party going on in the gym, and other attractions calling to them through brilliantly lighted windows, a score or more of students stayed in the library from eight and are and again in those lore books. And when the time to come some were so reluctant to go that they waited until the lights were turned completely out before they would quit studying.
A ruined and deserted hut was the discovery of a student while wandering over the campus one Sunday. The hut was about six feet square, built of stones gathered in the neighborhood, and thatched with hay.
It had the appearance of never having been occupied.
A. T. Kellog, A. B., '15, who has been in the U. S. Biological Survey in North Dakota, recently got a leave of absence in order that he might complete his master's degree. He arrived in Lawrence Saturday.
John M. Henry, editor of the Kansan last year, dropped into Lawrence last week for a few days' visit Since his graduation Henry has been engaged in active newspaper work on the Botan Valley News and the Henderson News, in Iowa. Henry will go into syndicate work next month leaving the Iowa papers for the larger field.
Ray Folks, captain-elect of the Varsity basketball team arrived here from Colorado today, and will spend the remainder of the week at the Phi Psi house. He will leave early next week for Campbell, Mo., where he will take a position in a bank.
The campus highway on Oread avenue from Thirteenth to Fourteenth street is now undergoing a much needed improvement. Two men with a span of bays and an old rusty plow can convert to convert this block of winding road into its numerous chuck-holes into a real thoroughfare.
Odis Burns, Ray Brewster, Lena Rogers, Virgil Gordon, and Louis Gloyne, all students of the University, filled the pulpit last Sunday, at the First Baptist church.
Stanton Smiley, '19, College, went to Kansas City Friday evening to attend the theatre. Saturday morning he came back as far as Bonner Springs, where he visited with his parents until Sunday evening.
Gene Shannon, state grain inspector, of Kansas City, visited over Saturday and Sunday with University friends.
Caroline McNutt, '17 College, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Kansas City.
Wade Evans, Jack Elliott and Joe Campbell were in topeka Saturday and Sunday. They saw the game between Washburn and the Normals.
Miss Wilair Hilts of Kansas City Kansas, arrived Saturday evening to spend a few days with Gertrude Doyle, School of Fine Arts, '19.
The whistle will not blow this week, according to Captain Jones at the Fowler Shops. The repair work on the disk will not be completed till Monday, for it takes some time to go over seventeen pounds of thin steel. Also the whistle is being treated for its hoarseness.
At the regular weekly meeting of the Entomology Club this afternoon, the review of the book, "Moths of the Limberlost" was continued. Hylas Smith and B. P. Young gave interesting reviews of the second and third chapters of the review of the next three chapters will be given at the meeting next week.
Entomologists Meet
No Whistle This Week
Senior Mixer Postponed
The first joint senior mixer, to have been held at Smith's grove Wednesday night, has been postponed until a week from tomorrow night, according to a statement by Harry Hoffman, chairman of the men's mixer committee, and Clare Dean Dains, chairman of the women's mixer com-mitter, today.
Senior Mixer Postponed
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME SENIORS BEGIN WORK
The Jayhawker-Cornhusker Battle to Determine the Valley Pennant Winner
With the decisive defeat of the Ames Aggies by the Cornhuskers Saturday, the Missouri Valley penalty race settled down to the game in Lawrence Nov. 13. Kansas and Nebraska are the only two teams that have not tasted a conference defeat. Kansas knows what defeat is but Stiehm's men have not touched it for some time.
The announcement by Olcott that the Cornhuskers are "human" sounds good to the fighting football fans of Kansas. The game between these two championship contenders can be described in no other terms than a fight. At the time of the Drake game Coach Stiehm said that Kansas ooked 100 per cent better this year than last and now his assistant, Hoefels, comes forth saying that the Jayawakers are fifty per cent better. Anyway there must be some grounds or saying it.
The Cornhuskers have a practice game this week with the Nebraska Wesleyans' kansas is asking on Washburn. Stiehm will do tussle use the old simple plays *a*<sub>g</sub> inst this squad while his attention will be given to teaching some *a*<sub>clay</sub> clasy games. The Chamberlain for the Kans battle.
Stiehm Gets Ready for K. U.
Washburn is liable not *o* prove such a snap for the Kansas squad. Dope would indicate that we will have a little battle on our hands for Washburn always puts up their best fight against Kansas and will do it this year. The Emporia Normals were held to a tie score by the Topela squad while our game with Hargiss' men was far from an easy one.
But the big game of the future in the Valley is the Nebraska-Kansas battle and the defeat by Oklahoma has not had any effect on the Jayhawkers' spirits except to make a more determined fight. seem neces- them, too, the ticket sale is not falling off. In fact, it is increasing daily.
CHOOSE NEBRASKA DEBATEFS
Opportunity for New Material to Make Teams—First Tryouts Friday Afternoon
Tryouts for the debating teams which are to oppose Nebraska on the question, Resolved: "That the United States Should Immediately and Substantially Increase Her Armenium" will be held in Green Hall at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon of this week. Any student in good scholastic standing is eligible. All persons desiring to tryout will be allowed to make a seven minute speech, discussing one phase of the question before a faculty committee headed by Professors Arthur MacMurray and Howard T. Hill. Speakers may discuss either side of the question.
According to a recent decision of the University Debating Council, but two former debaters will be given places on the Nebraska team. As the Cornhuskers debate is a dual one, with three men on each of the two teams which will represent Kansas, there will be placed on the teams at least four new men. The debate will be he'd on December 10, one Kansas team opposing a Nebraska trio here; and a second Kansas team going to Lincoln to oppose a Cornhusker team there. Should neither school secure both decisions, the affair is a draw.
The Choral Union will meet tonight at 7 instead of at 7:20 at the high school auditorium. Those who attend the "B of Paradise" can leave at 8 o'clock.
This rehearsal of the Choral Union will be an event of unusual interest to music lovers in Lawrence because he played on Professor Nevin's composition "The Dilims." The production won first prize at Cleveland last year.
CHORAL UNION REHEARSAL
AT 7 INSTEAD OF 7:30
Prof. F, B. Dains will give an illus trated lecture on 'Applied Chemistry 2000 Years Ago" before the Chemical Club Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 201 Chemistry Building Anyone interested in chemistry is invited to attend.
Fourth Year Men Have Raised Seventy Dollars Toward Class Memorial
The work of collecting for the Senior Memorial is progressing rapidly. About $70 was collected last week, the dues being $1 per senior. The names of the seniors have been apportioned among twenty-five committeemen, who hope to largely finish the work by the end of the year. Those paying will be published in the Diary. When the work is completed the records, and the money, will be turned over to the registrar.
What the memorial will be cannot be definitely decided until the committee ascents the amount of money available. Specifications for the memorial, however, will accord to the amount collected, and each additional dollar will enable the committee to make more elaborate plans.
Those who paid their dues last week are:
Nellie Kennedy, H. M. Steven, G. B. Shomber, Antoinette Robinson, R. E. Putnam, H. C. Smith, Bee R. Whitale, Carl T. Baer, C. A. Randolph, Robert Smith, E. C. Arnold, C. G. Dains, E. W. Tanner, Geo. Rathert, Alma Friendmuth, Eleanor Wolf, Louise Champlin, E. F. Cress, F. N. Host, Margaret Coleman, Virgil Gordon, Margaret Lorimor, Maureen McKernan, Lucile Hildinger, Mary Lorimor, Pail Sirzel, Vanetta Hosford, Florence Rhudy, Howard Adams, Roy Reynolds, Marguerite B., B. Raykey, A. J. Bradley, Glyde Siemens, H. A. Emma Roessler, Jerry Stillwell, V. Willey, Ruth Jackson, G. F. Davis, Blanche Muldith, Edith A. Pitrowski, Stella Simonss, E. J. Goppart, Wm. Beall, I. E. 'E'swick,艾利 Wilson, G. Alt, Helen Greer, Helen Streeter, Wm. Woolsey, Wayne Edwards, Chester Covey, R. McQuiston, Asa Fruebock, L. Weltmer, Opal Holmes, J. M. Johnson, Berthe Smith, J. L. Lellers, Guy Moore.
"ADAM WAS FIRST CIVIL ENGINEER" - PROF. RICE
"The civil engineering profession is the oldest profession of mankind and Adam was probably the first civil engineer," said Prof. H. A. Rice in a lecture on "Bridges and Bridge-Building" delivered this morning in Murvin Hall to the freshmen of the School of Engineering.
"Among the first acts which man performed," Professor Rice said, "was the construction of some type of bridge. Bridge building was advanced to a high state of efficiency among the Egyptians 5,000 years be- fore. The Romans were great bridge builders; the matter of fact, it was the Romans who built cement bridges, using volcanic ashes as material for the cement."
Mr. Rice then traced the development of bridge building up to the present dayde scrabings everal of the important types of modern bridges.
He had intended to show slides of the proposed six-span cement bridge across the Kaw at Lawrence, but was compelled to abandon the plan because of the lack of electric power to operate the stereoticon.
Student Volunteers to Meet
The Student Volunteer Band will have a meeting for those especially interested in mission work at nine o'clock every evening at Myers Hall. Miss Laila's national secretary of women's work in leges, will speak under the auspices of the Presbyterian church.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tryouts for the Nebraska debating squad will be held next Friday afternoon at 3:30 in Green Hall.
Mandolin Club meets Wednesday at
p. 7 m. in Room 313 of Frasert Hall.
The International Polity Club will meet at the Phi Alpha Delta house, Wednesday evening at 7:30.
University Senate will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Room 110, Fraser Hall.
The faculty of the School of Medicine will meet at 3:30 this afternoon in Room 110, Fraser Hall.
John Hartman, 15 mechanical Engineer, who is now employed by the Kansas City Electric Company, came to Lawrence Saturday evening returning Sunday.
FRESHMEN ARRANGE FOR YEARS SOCIAL ACTIVITY
Committees from the freshman class have been appointed in preparation for the first social activity of the '19 members, a freshman blowout scheduled for November 19 in Robinson Gym.
The class will plan to entertain a large number of men and women from outside its own membership. Dancing with a short program of stunts will furnish the evening's entertainment. Refreshments of apples, cider and doughnuts will be served during the intermission.
In addition to the blowout of the date of Nov. 19, the freshmen will stage a girl's mixer, a class party and a smoker. These events will come later in the year and will be arranged separately. Howard Martin, chairman of the smoker committee, said that his program had been planned. He said this month but that it would be postponed because of the blowout.
Freshman music and decoration committees for the blowout are, respectively, Walter Keeling, Helen Wagstaff, and Phylis Dummitt and Randall Klein, Lucius Perkins, Fritz Schnitzler, Rose Haworth, Marion Henley and Lucile Smith. Miss Mary Waite is to have charge of a ticket selling campaign for the blow-out.
TO HAVE WOMEN'S RALLY
Preparations Made for Big Event Before Nebraska Game No Cheerleader
The women's rally is a sure thing for the Nebraska game. Preparations are now being made by Maureen McKernan and Naomi Simpson to have it just a few days before the big event.
"The rally will be conducted in about the same manner as last year, but there will be no woman cheerleader on the field at the game," said Maureen McKernan this morning. Speeches will be given by some of the members of the Faculty. One of them, also the head of the Council will probably be chosen to conduct the meeting and no men will be allowed at the rally. There will be a big bonfire after the meeting and songs and yells will be given.
Last year 500 women turned out and this year a greater number is expected because of the early enthusiasm shown.
PROFESSOR NUTT LECTURES
M. KENNETH LEE
IN KANSAS CITY
Hubert W. Nutt, professor of education in the University, is giving a series of lectures in Kansas City, Kansas, before the students of the city night school in the high school building. These lectures are given for credit and cover the general field of "Child Study." Professor Nutt has already given two of his lectures and has four more which he will give on Monday night of every week. So far arrangements for only six lectures have been made but it is probable that after they are finished six more will be arranged for a long the same line of work.
At present there are 1600 enrolled in the city night school. The students, in general, follow the same line of work as those in high school'. Some take up commercial courses, training while still others put in their time working for advanced standing in the University.
UNIVERSITY MEN WIN
GOLF TOURNAMENT
In the tournament of the Lawrence Country Club which has just closed, the championship was won by Allen Sterling, '10, College. Sterling's number was 652 for seventy-two holes, while that of his nearest competitor was 360.
Home Economics Sorority Initiates
Omicron Nu, honorary home economies sorority, held initiation at the home of Evangeline Downey Monday evening for the following pledges:
Avis Gwinn, instructor in home institutions at Iowa, III; Avis Talcott, Ameriote Ixora; Iene Cunnick, Lawrence; Stella Simons, Lawrence; Alicia Frienmuth, Tonganesh Mabel Palmell, Lawrence; Berta Sallee, Hutchinson; Eva Chadwick, Bonner Springs. Iota chapter of Omicron Nu was installed at the University last spring.
The handicap feature of the tour-
ment was won by Armin Barteltes,
S, College. Barteltes had a decided
ad over all competitors.
MADAME ALDA HERE SOON
Madame Alda, one of the greatest living soprans, with a real and very beautiful lyric soprano voice, will open the University Concert Course, Thursday evening, November the fourth.
Noted Soprano Will Open University Concert Thursday Night
As accompany, Madame Alda has with her Frank LaForge.
Madame Alda's program, while good music, is arranged to please the average audience. All the songs in foreign language will have a translator, so that the audience may read the story before they hear the music.
"Every student who cares to be come acquainted with the finer things in music," says Dean Butler, "should attend all of these concerts, for the day is gone by when a man, who knows nothing about music and has no appreciation of its beauty, can call himself educated.
"We have no agents, fees, or managers commissions," continued Dean Butler, "so we can offer these concerts absolutely at cost. So far the ticket sale is the largest we have and I hope that the students will realize opportunity and that they will attend numbers, for it is for their benefit, especially that these concerts are arranged."
Tickets are now obtainable at the Registrar's office, or of students who have them for sale. These tickets may be exchanged for reserve coupon ticket books at the Round Corner drug store.
Dean Visits Penitentiary
Civil Engineers to Meet
Dana Visits Pententery
Dean Walker, of the School of Engineering, is in Lansing today investigating the power plant at the state pententery. Doctor Walker is a member of the committee appointed by the civil service commission to examine candidates for positions in state power plants, and his visit to Lansing is connected with this work.
The civil engineering society will meet Wednesday evening at 9:00 in the auditorium in Marvin Hall. Following a short business session, the following papers will be given: "Maintaining the Way," by H. R. Hunter; "Wicket Dame on the Ohio River," by C. C. Harding; "Difficult Excavations in Pier Construction," by H. W. Crawford.
Botany Club To Meet
Prof. C. A. Shull will speak to the Potany Club on "The Influence of Radio-Active Substances on Plant Growth." Wednesday evening at 7:30.
How to Save Time
Prof. Frank E. Thompson of the University of Co'rando will speak in Room 110 Fraser Hall, Thursday afternoon November 4th at 4:30, on the work of the Committee on Economy of Time in Education. Professor Kelvin is a member of the Committee and has much attention to this problem. All who are interested in the question of economy of time are cordially invited to attend.
MORNING PRAYERS
Leader, Dean F. W. Blackmar.
General subject: "Did Christ Teach Socialism?"
Wednesday, "Wealth and Poverty," Thursday, "Christian Doctrine as the Social Organization," Friday, "No Monopoly on Teaching of Jesus."
"Individualism without a degree of socialism would be a mal-administration; and socialism without a degree of individualism would be as undesirable." said Dean Blackmar this morning. "Christ emphasized individualism in his teachings, in contrast to the socialistic teachings of the Hebrews. He taught that no one can develop his individual character without considering his neighbor. Socialism does not teach that all men are equal and should receive equally, what is each person should receive what is each person should to him; and one of Christ's principles was to give to every man his due. Christ required the individual powers of men, but he did not concern himself with his wealth getting functions. Christ went about to open a way to the heart of man for the Father, that was his sole mission."
V
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Official student paper of the Univer-
tory of Karas.
Charles E. Sweet...Editor-In-Chie
Zetha Hahney...Associate
Guy Servler...New Edito
Bob Gerberman Assist New Edito
Chao, Sturantowen Assist New Edito
Chao, Sturantowen Assist New Edito
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS NETWORK
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REPORTORIAL STAFF
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Alvine Ames
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Bollard
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Clapper
Rayen Arndt
Subscriptions price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
John Stokesner
David DeLuze
Morgan Murray
Ross Hopkins
Dyane Dvenco
Lloyd Woolf
Joel Leach
Published in the afternoon five times by many students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 7, 1919, at the post office in Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate in to its own firm; to go further than merely printing a news by standing for its favorite; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be fair; to charitableness; to be courteous; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to serve the university as ability the faculty of the University.
A wise man gathers from the past what is to come—Sophocles.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1915.
MAKE IT PERMANENT
With the approach of November 14, known as "University Sunday," it is well to think of establishing this date, or some other that might be chosen, as a permanent date in the University calendar. It would prove beneficial in more ways than one—and not the least, that it would aid in impressing those people who are not connected with the University that the true Christian spirit is firmly planted here.
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY
firmly painted student.
The thoughtful student realizes the need of living the right sort of life both in school and out, for a man's University is mirrored in his own character. Surely it is not asking too much of all of us to attend church on this special Sunday of the college year. The perpetuation of this idea is indeed worth while.
The knowledge gained from text books is doubled all good, but many things outside are good also. The football games with the attendant spirit are almost universally recognized as worth while. The various musicals which we have the opportunity of attending should be patronized. The University concert course will afford an opportunity to all to hear the highest class of music at very reasonable prices. General culture is much to be desired from a University course.
THERE ARE TWO SIDES
The question as to which is better, the large or small school, is growing more and more prominent. A few universities are forging ahead in numbers. What are their advantages is asked by the prospective college student as he chooses his Alma Mater.
One of the most serious charges against the larger universities of America is their lack of unity, and spirit. Because of the rather impersonal touch, the students become centered in themselves and in a small group about them. They have far less loyalty to their school, and usually have more outside interests to take their attention from their studies.
Ex-Senator Elijah Root, in an article in his own college paper, The Hamiltonian, says that with a university's growth it loses its personal touch and development of character. To the small colleges must be left the task of teaching and holding the true spirit and a proper conception of education.
The small college is the educational institution, Mr. Root goes on to say, for it seeks to train, to develop, to form, and to educate youths to become competent men. The large universities have taken over too much of the vocational training, thus
not allowing time for a foundation building.
The librarian came back with her hands dusty from going through the stacks. "I can't find your census report," she said. "In a few minutes when I get a little time I will look through the stack again."
THE LITTLE THINGS
"May I help look through the pile of pamphlets," said the waiting student. The librarian smiled, and took him into the stacks where a few minutes later he found the very booklet he wanted. She told him that he was the first man that month who had offered to assist her. It's the little things that count.
A CAMPUS DON QUIXOTE
It is that mystic time between the day and the night; the western sky is a mass of rose rifted with grey blu clouds. Sitting on the balustrade that skirts the library walk, one looks into a dreamland, a dreamland of childhood's fancy.
The Chemistry smoke-stacks silhoutted on the evening sky are distant castle battlements. The falling leaves of the trees flutter against the lighted sky. Time slips a cog, and King Arthur, Sir Galahad, and all the rest are really and truly again.
A stray breeze drifts aside your protective cloak of cynicism. Hero Worship and Ideals, very life itself's near and true.
Shadows creep across the walls; the fluttering leaves and castle walls 'ade into the darkening west,
Sometimes it is good to be alone with your thoughts.
HENRY OR FERDINAND?
THE workmen who operate on a strict eight-hour day and are careful that their employer gets no more service than he pays, for never rise to that state where they sit behind the walnut desk and sign the payroll vouchers. We also have some doubts about the efficiency of the education of the student in the schedule card and that alone. The hourly work in the classroom are just as important in molding a person for after-college life.
Henry P. Wood was on the staff of the Cincinnati Post several years ago. In his spare time he studied Italian. When his organization needed a correspondent at Rome he was the best prepared for the position and made good. He was ready for his opportunity. On the other hand, Ferdinand VII of Spain was made a prisoner by Napoleon. He had nothing but spare time and he embroidered a beautiful of white silk, with gold armaments for a cathedral Valencay. His country was going through a political transformation, new ideals of government demanded. But Ferdinand did not prepare for the change by acquainting himself with new political doctrines. The cathedral received a handsome robe, but Spain later received a ruler who was an object lesson of inefficiency.
There are Henry P. Woods on the campus, but there are more Ferdinands. If your contract with the University calls for 16 hours' work, and you are letting it go at that, call in an efficiency expert for your dissipated minutes. - Ohio State Lantern.
"There can be no real friendship which is not founded upon virtuous principles, nor any acquisition, virtue of a character, preferable to a true friend."--Ciezer.
Sud Beer, recently remarked: "I was surprised the other day to learn that one of my friends was a vegetarian. He had always dressed so neatly and acted so nice that I thought he came from the city."
Baseball caused fifty-nine deaths in the 1915 season. Why not substitute some safe and same game like football for the national sport.
It is up to some genius to introduce wireless entanglements for the war zone in this wireless age.
AT RANDOM
In Philadelphia, skunks are replacing cats as house pets in society. We are close enough to Philadelphia, don't you think, Pericival?
Was it Mark Twain who originated that famous saying, "I would rather decline two cokes than one German adjective?"
Bud Beer, recently remarked: "I sold by the pound, but they used to be sold by the glass.
CAMPUS OPINION
And while Lifes' bunty banner flies,
I shall assail, with raging mirth.
The seurenth and unruffled skins.
The cold complacency of interner-
meter.
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith all natives will not be published without the writer's consent.
"Hitch your wagon to a star," says Emerson. Sufficient unto one day is the glory thereof. It is true, and there was glory and to burn Thanksgiving. But that day will not last forever, and it is our duty now to commence planning for next year. We want to beat Penn next year; we want to beat Harvard, but our goal is not merely to beat Penn; it is to beat Harvard; it is to be football champion of the United States." —Cornell Daily Sun.
There have been several rumors circulated concerning the organization of a girls' debating society and I would like to know if there is any ground for such rumors. I, for one, would be heartily in favor of such a society and believe that among 800 girls there should be a sufficient number interested to put the thing through with enthusiasm.
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Next Thursday evening will mark the opening of our great University Concert Course when Open House house soprano, will sing in the Gymnasium.
Harold L. Butler
An Interested Senior.
Mr. Emil Liebling, the editor of "The Musical Courier" the largest music paper in the world, came here and addressed the students of the University because, as he expressed it: "Your concert course and work in community music show that you are on the musical map." Lawrence and K. U. will get a great advertisement from our course when Mr. Liebling comments editorially on our School of Fine Arts.
WHERE THEY HITCH
Now as to the prices charged for the season tickets to go on sale Tuesday morning. Topeka has a seven concert course not as good as ours; prices for season tickets $7.50 and $6.00; Syracuse University has a five concert course price $10.50, six concert course; prices $5.00 and $4.00; North western has an eight concert course prices $6.50 and $4.50.
Now compare those prices with the cost of our course: six concerts of the highest class for $3.00 and $2.00 or 50c and 35c a concert. Think of Hala or Hauser or Stage on the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra for 35c.
Bert—I saw Marks in town last night staggering rather badly.
The question is, what are the students going to do about the magnificent course of six concerts? Are you awake to your great opportunity for hearing the greatest artists and the finest and best of music, or are you uninterested in this phase of our college life? The course we offer you here is so unusual in a town of 15,000 people that "Musical America" one of the largest music papers in the country devoted half a page to commenting on the progressiveness of K. U. Lawrence
Is that all? Well, well; some hitch; some hitch!
There are at least two debating societies for men, why not one for girls? Debatting is especially advantageous in public affairs and tends to take part in public affairs.
The Gymnasium should be packe,
at every concert, and no doubt it will be. We have 200 guarantors;
the citizens of Lawrence are with us in our endeavor for "more and bet-
ter" schools for Kansas." Where do you stand?
Mert—No wonder. He just received a $30.00 prize offered for the best essay in the Prohibition contest. —Chaparral.
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Student.
The other evening a group of students were discussing the Y. M. C. A. All admitted that it had done much good for the University in bringing Raymond Robins and other noted speakers here. However, some felt that the Y. M. C. A. had not been able to get into as close a touch with the fellows as it might. They have an idea there is a bit too much formality connected with the institution; that a better manner of describing about if the Y. M. C. A. were less formal. The fellows are all eager to help things along but so far they have shown a hesitation about cooperating.
Perhaps if the Y, M. C. A. would unbend a little in its intercourse with the student body the desired results could be realized.
They'll be better clothes if they get it once in a while, just as a rest makes you a better man.
Your Clothes Need a Rest
If you have a plain blue or gray or brown suit, alternate it with
A man in a suit stands holding a lamp and a book.
Copyright Hart Sebaffner & Marx
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"Eating at the Sanitary Cafe is good eating every day."—Adv.
Orange ice: cream, flavored with he genuine fruit. Wiedemann's—idv.
Phone 198 and get a bottle of distilled water brought to your room.— Adv.
LOST-Week before last. Philosophy book and note book. 1107 Bell, 1116 Miss. 12贤. 37-3*
Students
LOST—At University party Saturday night, a cream ball, silk scarf with a lavender border. Return to office of Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women. 37-1
CLASSIFIED
Jewelers
See the style film at The Varsity tonight, portraying the new models and Northwestern and Chicago seams
MISS ESTELLA NORTHRUP, china painting. Orders for special occasions or for the holidays carefully handled. 755 Mass. Phone 152. 152.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and
Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass.
Street.
China Painting
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.
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing.
Rph phones 208, 1027 Mass.
Plumbers
Printing
Peckham's
Varsity Fifty Five
in a check or Glen Urquhart. We can can show you any variety of smart patterns; they're decidedly the thing and unusual values at $25.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
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Griffin Coal Co.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office ove.
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 gynaecology. Suite 1. F. A. F. 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
Pernils Bldg. Lawrence Kansas.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FREE A box of Hurd's 506 Papers with every SHEAFFER SELF-SELF PEN G. Aitch. 744 Mass. St. Inks, Mucilage, Pasta, Penclls, Erasers, Rubber Bands, Typewriter Papers, Printing, Engraving.
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721 Mass. st.-Phone 226
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON
Furs Cleaned, Relined and Remodeled,
Dance Frocks a Specialty
Prices Reasonable.
1146 Tenn. St. Bell Phone 1154J.
STATE BANK
PEOPLES
DEPOSITS
IN THE
BANK
GUARANTEED
STATE-KANSAS
Remember "Guaranty Emblem' when choosing your bank.
The College Tailor
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $100,000
Surplus and Profits $10,000
The Student Depository
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
STUDENTS
DURGE PROP.
O. DURGE PROP.
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
Conklin Fountain Pens
New Lockable and Self-Filling
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling Sold in Lawrence at
F. D. McCollock's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
CITY CAFE
Will give special attention to line parties if given notice a few hours in advance.
ROLAND & HAKES Proprietors.
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.
727 Mass. St. W. F. WEISE, Prop
MODEL LAUNDRY
11 and 13 W. 9th
Phones: Bell 156; Home 145
Special discount to K. U. students.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
Music carefully selected and played by Mr. Dan Childs
THE LAST NIGHT
CHARLES CHAPLIN
In His Newest and Best Comedy
“SHANGHAIED”
Also DOROTHY GISH in "BRED IN THE BONE"
A Victrola Bargain
A brand new $100 Victrola for sale. Good reason for selling. Call Bell K. U. 147
While everybody is figuring on the best way of reducing the cost of living, we are doing our share to bring about an improved condition, by offering table necessities at Less Than Half Price, for advertise of every trade condition and buying in large quantities, enables us to give you the benefit of lower prices.
1 can (regular 35c size)
    ripe olives. . . . $ .15
18 lbs sugar. . . . 1.00
18 lbs Berry Cane sugar. . . . 1.00
14 lb can good coffee. . . . 9.00
3 lbs best coffee. . . . 1.00
(Also all other grades of
coffee from 25c to 50c lb, including. Vacuum Coffee at 35c
and 50c lb.)
A can Ex. Maple Syrup...25
1 can large tuna fish...25
2 cans Ex. Asparagus...25
1 large can sliced pine-
apple...15
1 doz, large cans slick
pineapple...160
3 canes good hominy...25
3 cans wax beans...25
3 cans peas...25
3 cans corn...25
25c bottle Ketchup...20
15c bottle Ketchup...10
NEW SHELLED NUTS
HOME MADE POTATO CHIPS
and
NEW HONEY
DUNMIRES Phones 58
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
"If You Want What You Want When You Want It" Wear a Pair of Fischer's Shoes
No matter what your taste, you'll find all the features you like best, and then some.
You'll find in our wide assortment of Shoes for Men, just the sort of style you like best, with the features you like best, plus the most service possible. Absolutely good at any price.
$4 to $6
OTTO FISCHER
SECOND RAIL TEST MADE
Result of Experiments Will Be Introduced as Evidence in Rates Case
The second of the series of tension tests on railroad rails which the department of engineering is undertaking, in conjunction with the state public utilities commission and the Santa Fe railroad, was made Saturday by H. R. Hunter and C. A. Poland. The test was performed on the street car track on Mississippi street directly in front of McCook field. The results of the experiment were entirely satisfactory, according to Prof. C. C. Williams, under whose direction the examination was made
In the preliminary test, the K. U. men used an instrument invented and constructed in the laboratory of the School of Engineering. The ap- measures the strain on the entire raodbed, including rails, ties, and all.
Will Use The Berry Guage
Will Use The Berry Gauge
In the final tests of the tension on the rails themselves, Hunter and Poland will use the Berry strain gauge, which is a standard instrument used by railway construction engineers. The Berry gauge is a small contravariance which is attached to the rail immediately under the level of the flange. The apparatus has two planes, one of which is on a level with the top of the rail and the other a short distance beneath. When a train passes overhead, one of these planes remains stationery; the other sinks in proportion to the de
friction of the rail resulting from the pressure of the train's wheels.
Want to Raise Passenger Rates
By means of this experiment, it is possible to determine how much strain is exerted on a rail by different types of trains.
This question is at present of considerable importance in view of the railway rates hearing now in progress before the state public utilities commission. The railroad companies claim that a rapidly-moving passenger train exerts a greater strain on the rails than the slower freight train, and, consequently, the motor, rapid deterioration of the rails. Upward rates of this claim, the transportation company asked to be allowed to raise their passenger rates from two to two and a half cents per mile.
The results of the K, U. students' experiments will be presented as follows:
Engineers to Visit Chicago
All seniors in the School of Engineering will spend the last week o November in Chicago inspecting the face there. They will leave Lawrences the right before Thatgiving and will stop at Chicago the next day to see the football game, and then go on to Chicago the following day. Prof. H. A. Rice will accompany them.
CONCERT COURSE
Get tickets at once at Registrar's
Office. Seats exchanged today at
Round Corner Drug Co-Adv.
Engineers to Visit Chicago
CONCERT COURSE
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c cigar--Adv.
Order aerated distilled water wt
Nebish's. Phone 198—Adv. eat
Would Bring Kansas City Students t the University of Kansas for Their Education
TO ORGANIZE MISSOURI CLUB WOMEN TAKE TO HIKING
To devise means of getting a greater number of Missourians to come to the University of Kansas, will be the aim of the Missouri Club, which will be organized in Room 110 Fraser Hall, Thursday night at 7 o'clock. There has been a gradual decrease of students from Missouri, and especially Kansas City, in the last few years, and the promoters of the club hope to remedy this. It is proposed to take some school organization, such as the Glee Club, or at auditions, a member of the city speakers, at their assembly. In all probability a banquet "ill be given to prospective men from the Kansas City high schools, some time during the holidays or next summer. There are over fifty students here from Missouri.
Rare Rock Specimen Found
Rare Rock Specimen Found
A rare specimen of rock showing tar in its surface of calamite and galena, with crystals of chalcopyrite was one of several very interesting specimens of lead and zinc ore brought from the Galena-Joplin zizid district last week by Prof. George Belchic of the department of chemistry. There was also a lump of ore covered with large, clear crystals of calcite making an extremely beautiful specimen.
Professor Belchir spent three days of last week in the mining country sampling the sediment of slime-ponds in connection with his work on "Flotation." Flotation is a new method of extracting zinc from lead ore or materials called "slimes," which is now a waste in the zinc district.
Will Address Chemists
**Darrell Chemis**
Dr. P. A. Caffer, Bean of Washington University Medical School, and professor of physiological chemistry, will address the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society, at its regular meeting Saturday, November 13. Word to this effect has just been received by Doctor Nelson of the department of biochemistry in the School of Pharmacy. Dr. Nelson is also Fate of Food Protein in the Animal Body." The November meeting of the society will be held at the University. The lecture is free to students.
Gleemen to Sing at Topeka
Glemen to Sing at Topeka
Sixteen members of the Glee Club will go to Topeka November 12 to sing at the Teachers' Convention.
"Topeka and Missouri are the only trips, which in all probability, the Paul Sauter, and we would like to hear every one present at every rehearsal."
The next meeting will be held at North College tonight at 7 o'clock.
Big Sister Meeting
Big Sister meeting Miss Luella Cory, chairman of the Y. W. C. A. Big Sister committee, and her associate chairman, Miss Margaret Carr, will be at home Saturday, November 13, from 3 to 6 p. m. at Westminster Hall. Big Sisters are asked to bring Little Sisters.
Pop corn balls, pop corn crisps and Butter-Kist pop corn at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home
SHUBERT Mat Wed. 25c to $1.06 Evenings & Saturday Matinee. 25c to $1.50
WALKER WHITESIDE
in "THE RAGGED MESSENGER"
n—*Frances Starr in"MARIE - ODILE*
F. I. CARTER
Stationery, Typewriters, Office Supplies, Engineering Supplies Boll Phone 1051 1025 Masse St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Athletic Supplies of All Kinds
Sports Given Impetus by New Form of Exercise - Upperclassmen Participate
FOOTBALL GOODS
KENNEDY and ERNST
826 Mass. St.
Phones 314
Sharpen Those
If you had a chance to walk miles and miles over a carpet of soft red leaves straight out into the golden tints of the sunset, would you take it? If you knew, too, that at the same time you could be making up a gym cut, wouldn't you jump at the chance?
Razor Blades
We have a special Odel sharpening machine 5c for double edge. 25e for double edge
Evans Drug Store 829 Massachusetts street
The enthusiastic interest which Dr. Goetz and her assistants have taken in the women of the University of Colorado have made exactly that condition possible.
"We want every girl in the University to spend at least one hour out of doors these glorious fall days just being her real self and laying in a large enough supply of oxygen to carry her through the study hours of the winter," said Dr. Goetz. "We want crowds of girls to hike with us. Later names are to be chosen for the different bunches and each girl will time herself on the trip. Then about Thanksgiving time, when the girls are more accustomed to the exercise, we are going on an all-day hike out in the mountains with our pinners, or have the time of our team, course the hikes aren't so long now, only three miles, but we will increase the distance until by then we will have developed a fine bunch of broad-chested hikers."
829 Massachusetts street
"The girls are always back at the gym by 5:30," said Miss Pratt, "and have had a wonderful hour of sunshine and bracing air."
The hikes are open to all University girls and are in charge of Miss Pratt. They take place every Tuesday from 4:30, starting from the gymnasium.
CONCERT COURSE
Get tickets at once at Registrar's
Office. Seats exchanged today at
Round Corner Drug Co-Adv.
Pay your football debts with Wiedemann's chocolate.—Adv.
Apricot ice, made from fruit. Wiedemann's...Adv.
SPECIAL SALE AND DEMONSTRATION
FRENCH AND GERMAN HAIR GOODS
For this week Mrs. Stuffelfield, direct from one of the largest hair importers in New York, will be in the store to show you and take orders for the newest styles in Transformations, Parisian Twist, Princess Waves and Temple Curls.
WEAVER'S
Your Collars Can't Crack
When they are ironed at the Lawrence Steam Laundry, because the five steam heated collar-ironing machines used there iron and shape collars perfectly. Your collars will not make your neck sore if you send them to us for laundrying.
ANOTHER WHY
The Lawrence Steam Laundry
908 Mass. St.
Phones 383.
STUDENT AGENTS; C.M.Carter, B1701; Harry Harlan, B1207W.
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 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 TODAY, at the Round Corner Drug Company.
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nemo
No 555
Miss Virginia Meyer of the Nemo Hygienic Fashion Institute of New York will be in our corset department Thursday, November 4th.
Miss Meyer will demonstrate and give free fittings of Nemo corsets, and will give a lecture in the Merchants Association Hall at 2:30 on Thursday afternoon, using living models to illustrate why the NEMO CORSET is a help to every woman who wears one.
555 You are invited as our guest to hear this lecture. The hall is over the Peoples Bank directly opposite the store.
Special Showing of Hair Goods and Switches, Reduced in Price for This Week Only.
22 inch switches in light, dark and medium shades, regular value $1.93.
24 inch switches in dark, light and medium shades, regular value $2.95, at $2.39.
46 inch switches in well assorted shades, regular $3.95 value at $2.98.
28 inch switches [in light and medium brown, regular $4.95
value at $3.95.
30 inch switches in three strand, in dark, medium and light
shades, regular value $8.59 at $4.45.
36 inch switches in assorted dark and light shades, regular value $0.95 at $4.95.
Other switches from $8.00 to $10.00 values in all shades, $8.00 and $10.00 values 20% less.
Gray hair switches, also suburn hair, guaranteed an exact match, at the above prices.
Only best grades of sanitary hair used.
New hair accessories, combs, Barettes, and hair ornaments.
Innes. Bullene V Hackman
Safety Razors Blades
Pocket Knives 10 cents to $5.00
This Is The Place
CARROLL'S Next to Eldridge
WILL DIVIDE MEMORIAL FEF
Juniors Decide to Pay One Dollar Fee in Two Yearly Installments
Nothing definite as to the nature of the memorial which the junior class will leave to the University next year, was decided at the memorial committee meeting in Fraser Hall Friday. Work will not be started upon the memorial until next spring and work is completed before the class is graduated, in order that all members may be present at the dedication.
The memorial dues have been fixed at fifty cents for each junior. Each member of the committee, whose names were printed in last night's Kansan, has been given a division of class from which to collect the dues.
Willard Glasco, chairman of the committee, called attention to the importance of every Junior bearing his part of the burden. The fifty cent bill was the largest that the usual fee of one dollar for the memorial, will not fall so heavily on
Light For Oread Entrance
"Shortage of funds is responsible for the absence of lights on the steps in front of the Oread Training School," said John M. Shea, superintendent of the building system in reply to a question that appeared in correspondence columns of the Kansan. "The lights are badly needed, but at present we have no funds. I have ordered a big light in the Oread entrance to be kept turned on. This will help things out till the post is put up which will be in the near future."
the members of the class next year Some colleges assess each student as much as three dollars and a half for a class memorial so the committee feels there should be no objection to paying eight cents at the University of Kansas.
Light For Oread Entrance
You'll Like Our Bakery Goods Once tried, always used. Brinkmans.—Adv.
CONCERT COURSE
CONCERT COURSE
Get tickets at once at Registrar's
Office. Seats exchanged today at
Round Corner Drug Co.-Adv.
Like eating fresh apricots. Apricot ice at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Harry V. Montgomery, '18 College, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with his parents in Junction.
Gladys Robinson, '18 College returned from Kansas City this morning where she visited relatives.
Frances Jobes, '18 College, has returned from Kansas City where she visited her parents over Saturday and Sunday. Miss Jobes was accompanied home by Marie Dunne, and Beatrice Dimond.
The reason for the whistle being off duty the last few days is not due to lack of steam or inattention of the man in charge. The main cause is the wearing out of the discs on which the steam vibrates. These discs are being repaired in Fowler Shops and will be replaced for use next week.
Prof. C. H. Johnson, instructor in the department of electrical engineering, accompanied by Ernest Arnold and Ralph Putnam, students, have gone to Garnett to inspect the power plant there. This is for the purpose of thesis work. Later the entire class will go to Garnett to im-
A new member was added to the faculty of the chemistry department on October 25. It is understood that she will make her home with Professor Walter S. Young. Next Monday she will be two Weeks old, Professor and Mrs. Young will announce her name later.
The Song That Oleott Sings (With apologies to Samuel W. Foss)
Let the Sooners go,
And the Tigers growl,
And the Cornbushers go it;
And they are all bright.
There's plenty of light,
And everything's all right,
And I know it!
Harley A. Nelson, of McPherson, a senior in the College, has pledged Alpha Chi Sigma.
Quill Club Will Meet
Quill Club Will Meet
The Quill Club will meet on Wednesday, evening, November 10, at 7:45 in Fraser and meeting 7:45 in the transaction of business, although other things of interest will come up. Two short sketches and a short story will be read. W. Swingle will be the critic.
To Discuss The Islands
The next meeting of the K. U. Debating Council will be held in the basement of Green Hall on November 4.
The question for debate will be: *Are Rocky Mountains should permanently retain the Philippine Islands?" The affirmative will be supported by E. Flynn and R. Bennett and the negative by Busebio Barba and Ernest Goppert.
Mining Journal to Meet
The "Mining Journal" Club, the students civil engineering society, will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Marvin Hall. The program will include talks by "Slats" Cole on lead and zinc districts of southeastern Missouri, and J. M. Hainbach on the general subject of mining engineering.
THE CALENDAR
7:30—Orchestra, Fraser Chape!.
Fidelio.
Tuesday
Français.
4:30—Cycle Francais, 306 Fraser Hall.
8-Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dean
B. W. Blackman
4:30--Mining Engineering Society, Haworth Hall.
4:30—W. S. C. G. A. Fraser Han.
4:30—W. Chem. Engineering Club
7:30—First Band, Fraser Chapel.
7:30—International Polity Club.
8-Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dean F. W. Blackmar.
8:30 - Civil Engineering Society,
Marvin Hall.
7:30 International Point Club
7:30 Botany Club, Snow Hall.
7-Mechanical Engineering Society, home of Prof. A. H. Sluss.
4:30—Home Economics Club, 10 Frager, Hall
7—Men's Glee Club, Fraser Hall.
7-90—Irdiscourse Club.
7:30 — K. H. Debating Society, 313
Hoffman Hall
8—University Debating Society, 110 Fraser Hall.
8-University Concert, Mme. Frances Alda, prima donna. Gymnasium.
8-Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dean F.W. Blackmar.
11:30—Phar. Society, Chem. Bldg.
3-Football game, K. U. vs Washburn College.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Take This Little Quiz
(You May Use Your Imagination)
Question No.1.
What would this Old World be like if you could take steam power out of it? or electric power?
Question No. 2.
What would you think of a person who couldn't see the significance of steam or electricity? or who decided to get along without them?
Question No. 3.
What would this Old World be like without CHURCH POWER? (Get the historical, the social and the moral slant on that)
Question No. 4.
And what about the person who thinks he can afford to ignore a great institution of society—to withhold participation in it?
Or, to Get Down to Brass Tacks
Question No. 5.
What about the student who puts off a lot of things until Sunday morning lets selfish or indolent motives slam the door in the face of
—a chance for real self-development — spiritual, social, intellectual?
—for participation with his fellows in a "pep" rally for the best things in life?
—for enjoyment on a high plane?
—for loyalty to social betterment, or to a home tradition?
Grade Your Own Paper, and Then—
At the Church of Your Choice Nov.14-University Day
BE THERE
That man in the pulpit is just an old College Grad who has traveled a little further and seen a little more than most of us.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 38.
CRITICAL TIME IS NOW
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 3, 1915.
Coach Asks for Pep in Class room as Well as on the Field
The success or failure of the 1915 football season here at K. U. is to be determined within the next week and a half before the Nebraska game, Coach Olcott told the newspaper correspondents of the University last
In other words, according to Coach Olcott, now is the crucial time of the season, just how critical may be indicated when the coach admitted that unless there is a marked improvement, the K. U. team stands ready to take control six of its regulations just before the Nebraska game through ineligibility.
Failure of the line to charge, miserable tackling, and worst of all the failure of the Kansas players to keep in the game the whole sixty minutes of play, were some of the reasons assigned for the loss of the Oklahoma game, and were indicated as some of the things that would have to be eliminated if Nebraska or even Missouri was to be defeated.
But the Nebraska game isn't lost yet. "We have a good chance in fact a very fair chance to beat Nebraska" declared Coach Occlott, "especially with such over confidence talk of Kansas a ready being defeated, as is now coming from Lincoln. But the team will have to get that confidence in themselves so greatly lack and get down to real business."
UNIVERSITY PARTY A SUCCESS
Mrs. Brown Pleased With the Attendance—Work on Colonial Party Begins
Happiness over the success of the All-University Halloween party, and determination to make next February's Colonial Party an even bigger event was expressed this morning by Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women.
"I was especially pleased—very much delighted—we the immune system were well-wished," he said, the wholehearted way in which everyone entered the spirit of the affair, makes me feel that all our work was indeed worth while. But there were several mistakes which should not have occurred, things to be regretted, and errors which we will not allow to be made again. I feel that everyone who helped in giving the party learned a great deal, and that we will never forget it. And in view of making the Colonial Party the biggest success yet attained, we will begin working upon it next week."
Mrs. Brown was profuse in her thanks to all those who assisted in staging the party; and especially so to those who had charge of the various entertainments. "I want to thank Dr. Alice Goetz, on behalf of the students and myself, for the generous spirit with which she gave hours of time to training the dancers. And I want to express our deep appreciation of the work of Miss Helen Hoopes in directing the stunt performers. Both women worked hard to make the entertainment features a success, and we all feel that they succeeded."
MORNING PRAYERS
Leader, Bean F. W. Blueknur.
General subjects "Did Bird Tees Tell
Me?"
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Some persons think," said Dean Blackmur, "that Christ came for the poor and opposed the rich. They think that the Kingdom of Heaven is for the poor alone. It is true, Christ had a brief for the poor, because they needed it; he also had a brief for the rich. It was the spirit in the man, his character, which Christ looked at. We all have some little habits or state of mind which we must get rid of before we can become good Christians. Christ condemned the rich and gave to them the gift that He showed no favoritism. That the poor are more deserving than the rich. It was the spirit in the man, laid down the principles of righteousness and love for all."
Thursday, "Christian Dearte in the Basis of Social Organization." Friday, "No Monopoly on Teachings of Jesus."
MAY BRING FAIR BUILDING
That the Kansas building, now at the Panama Exposition, will be moved to Mount Oread some time this winter, to be used as a social room for children.
SOMETIME DURING WINTER
The cost of the Kansas building was originally in the neighborhood of $2,400 and according to Chancellor Frank Strong it will involve close to one thousand dollars to have it torn down and set up again, upon its architect. A coating of stucco will improve the appearance of the exterior.
When asked where the new acquisition would be placed, the Chancellor said: "We haven't come to that bridge yet. After the building gets here we will know better how to decide that question."
Mrs. Eustace Brown, the adviser of women, admits that she knows very little about the proposed plan for the women's new social headquarters. However she is strongly in favor of having the building brought here.
Y. M. WELCOMES CRITICISM
Hugo Wedell, Secretary, Answers Communication Printed in Daily Kansan
Replying to a criticism in the com- communication, column of the Daily Kan ran yesterday, Hugd Wedell, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., said:
"Yesterday a communication from a student was printed in the Daily Kansan criticising the University Y. M. C. A, because 'it had not been able to get into as close a touch with the fellows as it might.' This letter voiced the opinion that 'there is a bit too much formality connected with the institution,' and that if 'the Y. M. C. A, would unwind a bend in its intercourse with the student body the desired results could be realized.'
I am glad for this opportunity to include the cooperation of all K. U. men.
Art students are vieing with the Engineers for the distinction of seeing the more conspicuous around the campus. Almost any bright day is great to see seen beany with their brushes or sketching pencils in some shady corner.
"Wicket Dame on the Ohio" will be explained to the members of the C. E. Society by C. C. Harding at the regular meeting tonight in Marvin Hall. Other papers which will be read are, "The Maintenance of Way" in Pier and "Difficult Excavations in Pier Construction" by H. W. Crawford.
"In answering this criticism permit me to state that the Y. M. C. A, sollicits any criticism properly motived. It desires the opinion and suggestion of the student body and faculty members who have constructive criticism to offer, of whatever nature that criticism may be.
MME. FRANCES ALDA.
Engineers to Hear Papers
"Our motto is to help the student body and the individual student in any way that contributes toward the development of the student's maximum usefulness. Any movement that has a tendency in this direction I am sure will receive the wholehearted and enthusiastic support of the Y. M. Personally, I know of no more democratic organization at K. U. Come and see and learn whether this statement is true.
"I wish to thank the student for the complimentary remarks in the communication, and wish him and his friends know that we should be glad to have them in us making this organization as efficient as it can possibly be made."
The International Polity Club will meet at the Phi Alpha Delta house object for discussion it will be "Armament its Relation to the Monroe Doctrine."
"I can also readily see how the Y. M. C. A. might touch a greater number of the students if individual students who delight in criticism would endeavor to increase the efficiency of the Y. M. by their own personal aid. I should appreciate it if the student writing the communication mentioned above has an office and express any criticism or offense he may have in mind that would bring the Y. M. and the students of the school closer together.
Polity Club to Meet
Sachems Meet Tonight
The regular meeting of the senior society will be held tonight at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house at 7:30.
She Will Open University Concert Course
A. M. C.
Prima Donna Soprano, who will open the Concert Course Thursday
DOCTOR HALL TO LECTURE COUNTY CLUBS TO ORGANIZE
Dean of Northwestern Medical School Will Speak on "A Young Man's Problems"
Dr. Winfield Scott Hall, prominent physician, and lecturer on Hygiene will speak in Fraser Hall, at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Nov. 7. He will deliver his famous lecture entitled, "A Young Man's Problems," which he has delivered before the men students of the leading universities and colleges of the United States and Canada. Every effort is being put forth by those interested in his work, and he will serve as a man of the University to have Fraser packed. A committee is at work in each of the schools to create interest. The churches and their societies are also advertising this meeting.
Dr. Hall, Dean of the Medical School of Northwestern University, has travelled extensively and received a large part of his medical training in Europe. His thoroughness as a student won him the honor of membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi and Alpha Omega Alpa, honorary medical fraternity. Beside the effort he has put forth as a teacher and physician, he has written several treatises of recognized merit.
His chief claim to fame, however,
eats upon the service he has rendered
through his lecturers to the student
from the high schools and colleges
¢ our land.
More Trips For Gleemen
Paul Sautter, manager of the Glee Club today corrected the report in Tuesday's Kansan that the Club would only make two trips this year. The Kansan had it that the Club would only make the trip to Topeka and to the Missouri-Kansas game. "These are the only engagements we have concluded," said Mr. Sautter when discussed the outlook this week on our team. We hope to make an announcement soon. If our plans go through, we may take in several Missouri towns in our Christmas itinerary. This will be a new creation, as none of our Glee Clubs have ever made a Missouri trip."
Prof. C. A. Johnson, of the School of Engineering and Ernest Arnold and R. E. Putnam, senior engineers have returned from a trip to Garnett, where they had gone to perform a fuel test. The test was postponed because of a lack of the necessary equipment.
Arthur Champenp and Edwin Seeley, both of Topeka, were callers at the Phi Delta Theta house Sunday.
Two new sets of boilers have been substituted this week for the old ones in the power house which were in bad condition. Students will not fear having cold feet this winter.
Mrs. Chet Held of Burlington is the guest of Miss Nellie Hitchins at the Sigma Kappa house for a few days.
Plan to Entertain at Homecoming To Do University Publicity
Work
The organization of county clubs is now proceeding with much enthusiasm. Marion and Washington counties were the first to meet and elect officers, others have followed, and many more are soon to be organized.
The Washington Club, which has elected Ivan Allen president, will hike to the country Sunday. They have sent home to see who will attend the Nebraska game from their county and will meet these visitors and entertain them during their stay in Lawrence. A basketball team is being organized with the intention of beating two or three of the county teams during the Christmas recess. At this time a reception will be given with the purpose of interesting the high school seniors in the University.
This is the general program of the other various county clubs, all arranging some kind of a stunt for Homecoming, Christmas, and mixes. We have many friends who were old friends at home to see more of each other here at the University.
As soon as the remaining counties have organized, the presidents from each will meet and form a central committee which will direct the clubs in their efforts to keep in touch with influenza politicians over the state for the purpose of aiding University For those who wish to keep in the formation of an efficient county club Registrar Foster has made a complete list of the students from each county in the state.
Mechanics to Meet
The Mechanical Engineering Society will meet Thursday evening at 10 a.m. the street H Garville and N Dewey on ports on the new plant installations.
WOMEN FAVOR PLAN OF CHANGING DATE
"The proposed date rule which is now under consideration and will come to a vote on Friday, November 5, seems to meet the approval of most of the women of the University," said Maureen McKernan last night when asked what action the W. S. G. A. had taken on the matter. There seems to be a general sentiment in favor of it.
A. H.
"The proposed amendment to the constitution has gone through the required stages of presentation and consideration and all that remains to be done is to vote on it on the date set. We expect about 900 University women will express their approval of the talkel-of change in hours."
HAROLD BAUER
World Famous Plantist, wfv appear on the Concert Course next Tuesday night
FORTY SCHOOLS DEBATE Many Enrolled in Kansas the League's Sixth Season-Eight Districts are Represented
The sixth season for the Kansas Debating League is now at hand. Forty schools are enrolled, each of the eight congressional districts being represented. The seventh district has the largest number of schools taking part.
There will be only one subject used this year for all—district, interdistrict, and final debates. The schools, this year will talk on the subject should wait: That the United States should abandon the Monroe Doctrine."
The University extension division furnishes package libraries and reference books on both sides of the question and gives information concerning the time at place of the decision in situations concerning the choice of judges.
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 the winning team of the state.
The names of the schools that are in the contest this year are as follows.
First district; Fairview, McLouth,
Lansing, Seneca, Atchison County
High School', Morrill, Tonganoxie,
Horton.
Second district: Rosedale, Olathe Springhill, Paola, and Garnett.
Third district: Caney, Cherryville Thayer, and Arkansas City. Fourth district: Alma and Ameri-
Fifth district: Minneapolis, an Tescott.
Sixth district: Sheridan county,
Norton county, and Decatur county.
Seventh district: Ashland, Greensburg, Pratt, Hutchinson, Lyon, Ellisonville, Dodge City, Cimarron, Garden city, Liberal, Meade, and Fowler.
Eighth district: Newton, and Mount Hope.
DECREASE IN TICKETS SOLD
CAUSES SOmes LITTLE WORRY
A slight decrease in the number of tickets sold to students for the concert course at the University this spring, C. S. Skilton some little concern. C. S. Skilton
"I am much concerned about this decrease. The students will miss the musical treat of the year if they do not head Mela, Alda, Thursday night. Much is concerned about the success of the student in the students missing a rare treat.
"One reason for the decrease may be in the fact that the singer this year is not so well known as the one that headed the course last year. But the singer this year is a better singer this year. Her voice is fuller and richer than the singer last year and should be a much more enjoyable concert.
"The course as a whole is much better this year than last year." Prof. Shilton continued, "and the ticket will be very likely pick up before the concert."
WAR A CLASH OF IDEALS
To Argue About Islands
**Aegue About Islands**
Should the Philippine islands be allowed their own debate? This question will be debated on tomorrow night by the University debating club. E. C. Barba, and E. J. Goppert will uphold the affirmative while J. P. Flinn and R. Bennett will argue for the permanent retention of the island. E. C. Barba who is a Filipino will propose a view point and his own ideas on the subject which are strongly biased toward independence.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Professor Ogden Gives Psychologists' Viewpoint of the Great Struggle
Back of the war. what?
Real Factors Behind the War
Behind the "colossal struggle," the "world war," the historian sees the 'last stand of feudalism; the pacifist beholds the specter of militarism; the minister feels the totering of Christianity; the fatalist and the militarist hear the shouts of ultimate vindication only the sickening stench of blood.
But another, a psychologist, sees the clash of ideals; ideals which have grown with the nations; ideal's so insistently rooted as to prevent amalgamation or fusion; ideals which reject the union of feudalism or no feudalism, religion or no religion, militarism or pacifism.
Robert M. Ogden, professor of psychology at the University of Kansas, believes that the individual ideals are the real factors behind the war.
"The Germans are distinctly collectivistic," says Professor Orden, "while the English and the French—and also the Russians so far as their own have manifested themselves—are, like Americans, decidedly individualistic."
Success Due to Collectivism
"The secret of the German success in government, in their military undertakings, and in their social world is the result of their collectivism. Germans believe that they have a definite niche into which they are fitted by birth and environment, and they try to become the best of their rank, instead of trying to rise above their rank.
"As an illustration, take the German waiter. If you travel in either France or England, you will find young German waiters who have gone to that particular country to learn the language, simply because they know that they will have to speak English and French in order to make first class waiters in their own country. But you se'dom find a French or English waiter in any country but his own, unless it is in New York.
"The young German born in the rank of waiters, takes waiting tables as a serious life business. He believes that he has a definite part to play and he is satisfied. This is the collectivistic spirit which precedes the entire nation and touches the German in every part of his life."
Individualism Aids Democracy
The French share the individualism of the English, but there is not the struggle of the classes. They do not be let at one. Professor Odgen says:
The English, according to Professor Odgen, owe much of their individualism, to their rapid growth of democracy. The lower classes feel that they are, in a sense, under the control, and many of the recruiting troubles, and other problems of the war are traceable to this feeling.
French Are Nationalistic
"The French are probably the most nationalistic people in the world. They are French, under all circumstances or they become completely submerged. They have never acquired the collectivistic ideals in Algeria; and if, when this war ends, the country will retain their hold on Belgium and parts of France, it will cause much suffering and struggling."
W. S. G. A. OFFERS PRIZE
FOR TWO BEST SONGS
To create a greater interest in rooting, among the women of the University, the W. S. G. A. has offered two prizes for the two best and written by any woman in the field; the first prize of two dollars is offered for a serious song, and one dollar for the "bep" song.
These songs will be sung at the women's rally on Wednesday before the Missouri game. The songs must be handed to either Maureen McKernan or Blanche Mu'en by Saturday night. The judges to decide on the songs are Dean Butler, Maureen McKernan and Nami Simpson.
The freshmen of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity have issued invitations for Han Heblenic freshman smoker to be on November 4th. The Phi Pai house on November 4th.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
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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 times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone: Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of Joel, who travels further than merely printing the news by standing up to critics and playing no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be smart; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve the university community; in the face of the University.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1915
The fountain of wisdom flows thru books...Euripides.
SOME REGULATION NEEDED
The practice of tacking notices to the sash of the doors in the bulletin board, that was given to the University by the class of 1915, is fast ruining the sahes and unless the practice is stopped the memorial will be seriously marred.
When the class of 1915 gave the bulletin board to the University they took it for granted that the members of the study body would appreciate it. The majority of the students do appreciate it. Shall we stand by and see the board improperly used? It is somebody's business to see to it that the cards are placed inside the doors or upon the soft board faces that have been provided.
THE FIRST SNAG
A fool there was and he wasted time
In the fall of his freshman year,
On girls and parties and picture
And now is no longer here.
' shows
And why he did it no one knows,
For he flunked his quizzes, the story
And now is no longer more.
Every so often, the peacefully flowing stream of the student's existence is disturbed by the presence of snags in the channel. The coming of the sixth week of the present semester brings us to one of those obstructed passages. The first quizzes of the year are upon us, or to go with the original figure, we are upon them. Five weeks we have drifted along, perhaps, studying only enough to get through a recitation, listening to professors lecture and enjoying ourselves generally. Now we are due for a little action. We must sit up straight and steer a true course or we are liable to be caught on a snag.
WHAT WILL WE DO?
Illinois had her annual Home Coming last week. The leading events with which they entertained their alumni were the play, "Green Stockings," given by the student dramatic club, the class sack rush, the senior hobo parade and, of course, the football game between the University of Illinois and the University of Minnesota.
With our Home Coming so near, it seems that it would be worth while to take a few "pointers" and provide some really enjoyable entertainment for those who still manifest a lively interest in Alma Mater.
THE LITTLE THINGS
She came away from the reserve shelf with a number of books in her arm. There was only one copy of each book and she wanted to be sure that no one else would get them before she did. Soon other members of the class came in looking for the same books. There were none on the shelf, so a search was begun. At
tast the searchers came to her. "Are you using all these books?" they inquired. And she grudgingly gave over a few of them. It's the little things that count.
UP TOP
When Clifford G. Roe, assistant to the prosecuting attorney of Chicago, and of national reputation as one of the men who draughted the Mann law, visited the University last summer, he declared that if he were a student at Kansas he would spend half an hour on the top of Fraser Hall every day absorbing the view of the Kaw river that is to be had to the north and the east of the building. "Then the student could read Lanier with appreciation." Mr. Roe asserted, "and he would leave the University more of a poet and with a better appreciation of poetry than if he had taken a five hour class in the subject."
Whether or not Mr. Roe was right, it is certain that we of the University have an opportunity to obtain a love for nature and an appreciation of natural scenery that the students of no other Kansas school have.
"HELLO" AND A SMILE
Did you ever have the whole day spoiled for you by running on to one of these habitual gloom merchants the first thing in the morning? One of that cheerful sort of people who always look as though they had just left a meeting of the Mutual Despair and Hope-All-Gone-Society. Sends a chil shooting up your spine and dissipates blackness all through the atmosphere in big chunks. Makes no difference how cheerful you were before you feel as strong before the day is over—flunk a quiz, break a leg or be asked to denote. Brrrr. Pass the icebergs.
On the other hand don't you like to meet up with a person the minute you hit the campus who shouts out a cherry "Hello" and then follows it up with one of those smiles that makes everything look brighter and makes you feel better—take the camera and forces you to smile back whether you think you want to or not? Changes the whole day for you, doesn't it?
What's the use of being a clam anyway? Why not why up and be a little sunshine distributor yourself? Speak to everybody. Make them think that you are interested in them to the extent of at least recognizing that they are alive. When you pass a person regularly every day begin speaking to them whether you have ever met them or not when you run across someone chronic with cancer "give them the kind of a salutation that will make them think that life is not such a frigid deal after all. Begin the day by giving one one "Hello" and a smile. It will improve your digestion and your good looks. That's a truth.-Minnesota Daily.
WHATSOEVER YEWOULD
It may be some comfort to know that other universities are being criticized as harshly as our's, and with as little basis for unfavorable comment. Harvard has been scorchingly rebuked for her lack of sane and healthy dinner topics. The University of California is recipient the object of parallel casualism. For moral laxness. The Outlook published the unjust confessions of a misanthropic pseudo-student, and started a long and bitter pen war over the University's usefulness.
College people and college practices have been and will perhaps continue to be the subject of much criticism, depreciative and appreciative criticism it is to be neglected. The walk, the talk, the dance, the general ungodiness of the average students are pointed out in detail by newspapers over the country. The impression is conveyed to the citizens that the women of the university are a giddy, selfish, have really lot while our men are the state's black sheep. The knowees have visited our campus but they are in the minority, the great majority of taxpayers have an erroneous conception of the real college life.
Our Universities are not on the ways to the bow-wows. In fact, they are steadily climbing to a higher intellectual and moral plane. There is at Harvard a certain Phillips Brooks Hall, used exclusively as a meeting place for social service workers. Clubs are being organized to work among the submerged foreign element.
"They will do settlement work,will
BEAT NEBRASKA
BEAT NEBRASAK
What is it the seniors swear
n that awful death-grim air?
Why that deadly look they wear?
What is it the Juniors call,
On the subject of foot ball,
As they gather 'round Green Hall'
What do all the Sophomores cry
With a look of do or die
And a tear drop in their eye?
"Learning without thought is labor lost.
"Beat Nebraska."
What was it the Freshman said,
As he scrambled into bed,
And he covered up his head?
Thought without learning is death of the mind."—Conflusus,
Even granting it is "liver" news, it seems a bit unfair to the universities. People any where there is so much smoke there must be some fire. Just there is the rub. There is a little room there and I don't know Most critical onlookers use magnifying glasses. And so, the many are blamed for the faults of a few.
"Beat Nebraska."
organize boys' clubs, teach foreigners the English language, conduct athletics among them, give lessons in music to the poor and endeavor in business. He is citizens of the raw material that has been dumped at our doors."
When, after the close of day,
Lawrence kids are tucked away,
What do all the kiddies pray?
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
"Beat Nebraska."
It has been applied that "the truth always hurts." The latest in stance of the truth of the proved comes with the outburst of righteous (?) wrath and indication caused by the assertion, made by T. Davenport Smith, that spirit was dead at the University. To anyone who will stand to one side and look things over with impartiality, many things will appear to support "Cussin' Tom"$^2$ statement. Last Thursday night the four hundred or so men who went down to see the team off for Oka hauna learned of Mr. Smith's words and called him a tar, hurried division and abuse at his name and declared in stentorian terms that the good spirit was $^{3}$ it was the same men who cheered the team on its way and, in the exuberance of their spirit, declared their intention of meeting the team when it returned of Sunday morning. Several hours intervened between Thursday night and Sunday morning, however, and in that interval the abundance of spirit seems to have been lost in some way, for when the train pulled into the Santa Fe depart Sunday morning it was a pitiful remnant of the once enthusiastic four hundred which met the team. The number had dwindled until bare*$^4$ a hundred turned out. It still疼 very much alive at the University or was it the sting of the bitter truth which caused the indignant how to go it when T. Davenport taught it. Truth
CAMPUS OPINION
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Nothing is quite so conducive to study as a night rally, especially the kind of rallies that last until the small hours of the morning. As you walk down the street it is no uncommon sight to see a man with a Greek grammar in one hand, and a cow bell in the other, eagerly repeating Greek verbs while he rings his bell with great zeet. The curbing is fairly lines with other men who are writing themes, stopping only long onough between paragraphs to utter a fierce howl.
At Princeton they have Murry Hall; at Dale, Yauel Hall. Columbia has Earl Hall; California, Stiles Hall. Here on our own campus is Myers Hall. All of these are being used for true religious and social service work. It is estimated that over 70,000 collegians are now newspapers the country now, and yet newspapers the country now, pay up the irreligious and dipout side of college life.
Are you doing your part to keep
aive the school spirit by exercising
your lungs in the middle of the night?
For Earlier Ballots
And then for the women students plugging away at history or German in their study rooms a rally is a great source of inspiration. Nothing could provide them greater interest in their work than to hear the football songs and yells just when they have given up hope of getting some particularly hard lesson, and the thought of all those men pounding away at difficult and elusive Greek verbs and still keeping up the proper spirit of the school is enough to make them sit up all night to work.
Communications must be signed + e.idence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent.
FOR RENT - Rooms for boys. Furnace heat, gas and electric lights and bath. 1333 Ohio street. Phone 2626J. 33-5.
FOR RENT -Single room for a boy at 1340 Tennessee. Electric light, furnace heat, modern conveniences. See Easitake. 32-5
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"Eating at the Sanitary Cafe is good eating every day."—Adv.
Orange ice cream, flavored with the genuine fruit. Wiedemann's.— Adv.
LOST—At University party Saturday night, a cream white, silk scarf with a lavender border. Return to office of Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women. 37-1
LOST—Week before last Philosophy book and note book. 1107 Bell, 1116 Miss. Reward. 37-3*
WANTED) - Student to carry Times,
7:40 to 8:50. Call 1571 Bell or 940
Tenn. Ask for McCormack. 38-1*
WANTED—A second hand Bagster and Collins first year German book.
Phone 2409J. 38-1*
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ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and
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China Painting
MISS ESTELLA NORTHRUP, china painting. Orders for special occasions or for the holidays carefully handled. 735 Mass, Phone B12. 152.
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass
Rarber Shops
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda Lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
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
Griffin Coal Co.
Sharpen Those
Razor Blades
We have a special Odel sharpening machine 25c for double edg 25c for double edg
Evans Drug Store 829 Massachusetts rect
E. R. Hess, Druggist
742 Mass. St.
We Solicit University Patronage
The oldest jewelers in Lawrence. Established in 1838.
Remember the Number
A. MARKS & SON
735 Massachusetts Street.
P. G. MOSSER, Prop.
Midway Cleaners
PHONES: Bell 541
Hom.: 504
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
Cleaning Pressing and Repairing
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IT FITS THE CRAYAT
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC., MAKERS
"Two fairs for one fare"
December 4 is the last day of the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco.
Santa Fe
r 4 is the last
Panama-Pacific
t San Francisco.
ition
51.
rizona
soon,will be only a memory.
See the Grand Canyon of Arizona en route to California.
W.W. BURNETT, Agt.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
They Close in December Go Now
The San Diego Exposition closes December 31.
"Sixty-One Years of Knowing How is the reason for the absolute superiority of
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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.
ROCHESTER,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Order aerated distilled water at MnNish's. Phone 198...Adv. eod
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, be cigar. —Adv.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's 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.
dr. H. W. Hutchinson, Dentist, 308
Pinkins Bldg. Lawrence Kansas.
G. A. Hamman, M. D. Dick Building Eye, ear and throat specialist Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guar aneed.
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, 2011 Ohio St. Phone 35.
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Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
FREE A box of Hurd's 50c Paper
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Next 'Frances starr'in' 'MARIE-ODILE'
PROTSCH The College Tailor
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $100,000 The Student Depository
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R. O. BURGET. Propt
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Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair as R-cover
We also Repair as R-cover
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
Music carefully selected and played by Mr. Dan Childs
TONIGHT ONLY
Maurice Costello
in a five part Vitagraph-Blue Ribbon—
"The Man Who Couldn't Beat God"
By Harold Gilmore Calhoun
Men You Know—and Don't
A visit to the dean and trouble are synonymous terms to most college students. If, however, they would visit him some other time than when invited by flunks, or by a distasteful rule, which the faculty has passed and for which the dean is blamed, they would find him a pleasant and delightful man, and not at all the stubborn, unreasonable creature that student tradition says a dean just has to be.
[Picture of a man]
Dean Elli Tonglen of the College has always been a hard worker—he calls it "plodding," but his friends think "plugging" a more accurate term—"Plugging" means the thing that battering rams do to things that get in their way. He earned his way through college, the first two years by milking cows and grubbing stumps, and the last two by being instructor in mathematics. Although he made Phil Beta Kappa, he obviously could not have been the disagreeable type of a grind, for he also made a social fraternity. His love for the out-of-doors likewise sets him apart from the uncongenial book-worm; and since becoming a K. U. professor he has been a farmer on the side, and has made it pay, too.
A Farmer and a Scholar
This ability to be both a scholar and an agriculturist is probably the result of his early training, for that was the combination he worked first in Indiana, where he was born, and later in Reno county, Kansas. At seventen he became a printer's apprentice and in 1890 work he continued two years, when he decided to set forth to college with his very meager savings.
He came to K. U. and here it was that he received his first introduction to entrance credits and their annoyances. The school work that he had done on the side was not regarded as a sufficient foundation for college work. He was compelled, therefore, to do two years preparatory work, which ate up his printing money in spite of his doing other work on the side. However, he continued his way undismayed.
His First Case—and His Last
He was a very human chap and like most college men had his "case."
The young lady was a classmate, Lena Van Voorhis, and one of the most popular women in the University. Even then he had no rivals,—they were given no chance. Thus the spring of 1886 was of trip's importance to Olin Templin; for it brought him his A. B., his appointment as assistant professor of mathematics, and a lovely and accomplished wife.
Look at His Mouth and Chin
It seemed that when this gentleman with the compact chin and the rather close-shutting mouth was in the running for anything, others might as well seek elsewhere. In 1890, after having spent a year in Germany studying philosophy, he, with a master's degree, was chosen associate professor of philosophy
over a Harvard man who had a Ph.D. Thus continued opportunities were bound to follow, and in 1902 he was appointed as president; later was chosen dean of the College.
Dean Templin forms firm friendships but is not lavish in the bestowing of these privileges. At faculty meetings he is never insistent, but his plan is usually adopted, because it is obviously the best one. He is a man of powerful personality. Those who have had to meet his direct and kindly glance are not surprised to know that he was once an expert in hypotism. He became interested in its possibilities for the cure of evil habits, and for the awakening of backward minds.
When Dean Templin taught classes his courses were always popular, because of the pleasant banter that the monotony of the lecture hour.
That Mush and Milk Incident A favorite story among the older K. U. professors centers about a dinner served them at his country home, where he lived before his, increased duties forced him to move to the edge of town. They were invited in to believe that it was a semi-formal occasion. Everything went as they expected that it would until they were seated at the table. Here Mr. Templin made a profuse apology saying that through a mistake it was necessary that they be served just, mush and milk. The former was delicious, the latter was cold and rich, the guests enjoyed it and ate their bread when the bean brought forth an excellent curd and enjoyed hugely the gastronomical struggle that followed
Olin Templin, as dean of the College, sees more of its inner workings, and the results produced in the lives of its students than any other man in the school. From what he has seen he has concluded that:
That college is a benefit to most people, but some individuals are bett
What He Thinks About It
The social standing of an individual, while in attendance at a university or college, is an almost invariable barometer of what his standing will be in after life;
That women are not better students than men, and are not as constructive in their thinking, but have more intensive memories;
That the final goal in one's life is reached through ambition only in rare instances; usually one drifts there rather by chance, or by taking consistent advantage of opportunities that come by chance.
If you know Dean Templin, why not go some time and become acquainted with Mister Templin?
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sigma Delta Chi meets tonight,
7:45, at Beta Theta Pi house. Important.
Sachems meet tonight, S. A. E.
house, 7:30.
H. A. Nelson of McPherson, W. A. Asendorf of Garden City, and Guy Robinson of Kansas City, Kans., have piedged Alpha Chi Sigma.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon meets Wednesday evening, November 3, at 8 p.m., at the home of Professor Twenhofel, 1655 Miss.
Varsity Cleaning Plan
A. D. S. remedies and toilet specialties at Barber's Drug店—Adv.
1017 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kans Work and Pfices Always Right We Solicit Student Business
THE CALENDAR
7:300—First Band, Fraser Chapel.
7:300—International Polity Club.
7:300—Botany Club, Snow Hall.
7:300—Business Engineering, Society,
Marvin Hill.
Wednesday
8-Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dean F. W. Blackmar,
4:30-Home Economics Club, 10 Fraser Hall,
7-Mechanical Engineering Society, home of Prof. A. H. Sluss.
5-Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dean F. W. Blackmar,
7—Men's Glee Club, Fraser Hall.
7:30—Jurisdiction Club.
7:30—K. U. Debating Society, 311
Fraser Hall.
8-University Debating Society
110 Fraser Hall.
8-University Concert, Mme
Frances Alda, prima donna
Gymnasium.
8-Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dean F. W. Blackmar.
11:30—Phar. Society, Chem. Bldg.
3—Football game, K. U. vs.
Washburn College.
CARDS, PROGRAMS, STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING flowersock Theatre Building Bell Phone 379
Hiawatha Cafe
by James Forbes
WHEN DOWN TOWN
Bullock Printing Co.
Paramount Pictures
CHILL, OYSTERS AND SPAGHETTI
JESSE L. LASKY presents an all-star cast of noted photo players in a picturization of
The Bowersock Theatre
Tonight Two Shows: 7:45, 9:15
The story of life behind the footlights as it really exists, with all its temptations, sorrows, joys, and triumphs.
"The Chorus Lady"
ADMISSION 10 cents.
Keep Your Hose Like New—
ANOTHER WHY
Do not allow them to be ironed with hot irons, but send them to the Lawrence Steam Laundry where they are put on forms and dried without injury and shaped like new. The pure water they are washed in here, too, does not give them that rough. fuzzy bleached appearance so common to carelessly laundried hose.
The Lawrence Steam Laundry
908 Mass. St. Phones 383.
STUDENT AGENTS: C.M.Carter,B1701; Harry Harlan, B1207W.
BONWIT TELLER & CO.
The Specialty Shop of Origination
FIFTH AVENUE AT 38TH STREET
NEW YORK
"Jeunes Filles"
Fashions
POLYMER
Exclusive and Unusual Types in Dress for the College Miss.
The modes presented express youth, and its symbol symmetry in every motif and line. Sophistication and maturity are absent; verse and espir ever present in accord with the ideas and ideals established by the celebrated contourers 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 Bonnet Teller & Co. shop when in New York and to correspond on matters of fashion.
BASIL HORSFALL
CONDUCTOR
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Bowersock, One Night SATURDAY, NOV. 6 Only
the Most Stupendous and Expensive Musical Attraction on Tour
LILLIAN HALL
AS*
BUDA
The ORIGINAL ALL STAR CAST
JOSEPH F. SHEHAN
AS
THADDEUS
ELAINE DE SELLEM
AS
THE QUEEN
MIRTH CARMEN
AS
ARLINE
ROBERT A. WHITE
AS
DEVILSHOOF
EUGENE CROWELL
AS
THE CAPTAIN
ARTHUR DEANE
AS
THE COUNT
PHILIP FEIN
AS
FLORESTEIN
The Boston English Opera Co. Offers for the First Time Outside of New York and Chicago the ALL STAR Revival of the
Bohemian Girl
THE WORLD'S GREATEST COMIC OPERA
Prices:
Lower floor $1.50,the first five rows and boxes $2.00,first three rows of balcony $1.00,balance 75c.Gallery 50c.
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOWERSOCK OFFICE
The FAMOUS SINGING CHORUS
TENORS
WILLIAM YOUNG
FRED GOODWIN
CHARLES REED
WILLAHURKLEY
CHRISTIAN WITH
ALFRED HARTMAN
JOSEPH LA VERNE
CHARLES RILEY
SOPRANOS
THRESA EVANS
NELLIE BODINGTON
IRENE LITTLE
LUCY EVERY
RUBY BROCK
ARLINE DAVIDSON
ROSE DUMONT
BASSES
ADOLPH SEIGEL
DAVE CRONBERGER
MAURICE BODINGTON
JOHN COFT
FRANK KEHMAN
EDWARD GIBSON
HENRY DAVIES
JOHN O'NEIL
CONTRALTOS
RUTH DYE
MABEL NELSONE
HELEN SMITH
GENEVA SMITH
THORA NOBLE
CAROLINE BALDWIN
ALICE DARLINGTON
PREMIERE DANCERS
MISSES
BODINGTON AND HALL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1917 WINS TRACK MEET Promising Material Turns Out from the Freshman and Sophomore Ranks
Juniors . . . 47
Sophomores. . . 42%
Freshmen . . . 38%
Seniors . . . 12
By a margin of four and a half points, the juniors won the interclass track meet yesterday afternoon. The score stood fifty-fifty between the sophomores and the third year men before the relay. In a closely contested race, the seniors crossed the tape first and capped on the honors of the day.
The juniors won through their great number of Varsity men. Rodkey placed first in the quarter and half mile while Smul'i gained the five points in the shot put. Sproull, Crowley, Miller, Grutzmacher, and Davidson all filled second or third places.
The freshman considering the fact that they were new showed up well and brought out many new possibilities. Bridenstein, a freshman from Wichita ran Treweke a close second in the high jump, in fact displaying better form than the Varsity man. Casey who registers from western Kansas promises well in the sprints and shot put. Casey was disqualified is the 220 low hurdles by losing his shoe. Seward, and Welch were the other freshman performers who can be counted on.
Sophomore material also promises well. Woodbury, brother to the record holder in the hurdles, O'Leary, Cress and Treweks are some of the second year agregates for events. Treweks took first in the broad and high jump.
Track Events
Following are the respective point winners and the time made in each event.
While no records or phenomenal time were registered up yesterday, the meet served to bring out a lot of good material for Manager Hamilton to start work on. Present prospects indicate a strong and well balanced team for next year. While the meet will be Manger Hamilton's plans to have daily workouts, Medals will be given to yesterday's point winners.
Hundred yard dash: 1st, Cress sophomore; 2nd, Crowley, junior; 3rd Noel, sophomore; 4th, Davidson junior. Time, 11 seconds.
Quarter mile run; 1st, Rodkey, junior; 2nd, Whitehead, sophomore; 3rd Elliott, senior; 4th, Dillon, freshman Time. 56:1.
Ha'f-meil run: i,仕, Rodkey, junior;
ha'f-meil run: ii, Sifh, Fischer, senior;
Herrie run: iii, Sifh, Fischer, senior;
220 yard dash: 1st, O'Leary, sophomore; 2nd, Crowley, junior; 3rd Davidson, junior; 4th, Jones, freshman. Time: 24:2.
Mall: run 1st, Dedo, freshman; 2nd,
Welsh, freshman; 3rd, C. Sproull, junior;
4th, Balch, freshman Time,
4:51:1.
Two mile, train: 1st, Grady, senior;
2nd, Stateler, junior; 3rd, Baltz, sophomore; 4th, Howlands, junior. Time,
10:25:31.
120 yard high hurdles; 1st, Seward;
freshman; 2nd, Elliot, senior; 3rd,
Woodbury, sophomore; 4th, Casey,
freshman. Time 17:4.
220 yard low hurdles; 1st, Cress,
sophomore; 2nd, Seward, freshman;
3rd, Casey, freshman; 4th, Stuewe,
sophomore. Time: 29.4.
Field Events
High jump: 1st, Trewecke, sophmore; 2nd, Bridenstein, freshman; Miller and Grutzmacher, both juniors; third and fourth place. Height, 5 ft. 14 inches.
Broad jump: 1st, Treweke, soph:
2nd, Grutzmacher, junior; 3rd,
Brooker, freshman; and 4th, Miller,
junior. Distance, 20 feet.
Shot put: 1st, Small, junior; 2nd,
Casey, freshman; 3rd, Clawson,
sophomore; 4th, Smith, freshman.
Distance: 37 feet, 3 inches.
Pole vault: 1st, Russ, sophomore,
2nd, Smith and Terrill, both
homemen; tied for 3rd, place, Bartides,
4th, Smith. Sophomore, both homemen, tied.
Heist, 10 ft. 6 inches.
Only two teams, the juniors and the freshmen entered teams in the relay.
Ouida Ruth Freed spent Saturday and Sunday with Lucile Blackfan, '17, College.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Ruth and Helene Thomas spent Saturday and Sunday in Baldwin. They were guests at the Alpha Chi house.
"Moon Overestimated!"—Twenhofel
Professor Twenhofel of the geology department says that people are inclined to overestimate the influence the moon has on this earth. The two trifles for which the moon is responsible are tides and mirratory, he says.
The girls at 1329 Kentucky street entertained a few of their friends with a Hallowee party Friday night. Among the features of the evening were: a ghost walk and a mock wedding. Eats of pumpkin pie, doughnuts, apples and cider were served.
Vivian Strange, '19 College, considers herself unusually fortunate. She lives at Perry, thirteen miles from Lawrence, and spends every Saturday and Sunday at home. She says the faked beans and pumpkin pie that she gets Saturday night are worth walking home for.
Oscar Major, '18 Engineer, makes a profitable visit to his home in Kansas City every Friday night. He saves just that much board in Lawrence.
Maureen McKernan went to Manhattan Saturday afternoon to attend the Sigma Nu dance given that night. While there she was a guest at the Lambda house.
Ruth Ewing and Vic Householder walked to Baldwin Sunday afternoon. They made the trip in three hours and a half and said they were not a bit tired. They took the train home.
Earl C. Padgett, 177 Medic, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Nu Sigma Nu house in Kansas City, Kansas.
Edith Banks, '19, College, visited at the Wood house at Baldwin, Saturday and Sunday.
Lucie Talbot, 16, College, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Charlotte Boutwell returned from Kansas City Monday morning where she had visited Miss Alleen Alderson over Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Farley, '18, School of Engineering, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Kansas City Kansas.
F. M. Fink, Errol Frizzel, Lyle Anderson, and Alexander Bell spent Sunday night in Kansas City.
Snipe hunting is a sport with which nearly every one is familiar. However, some enterprising freshmen found a classmate who does not know there is "no such thing" as snipe hunting and made a goat of him.
When students 'slip and do the dip
on sidewalks made of brick;
"Ike," distributor of eatables, is unusually frank. The young lady wanted pie,-yes, she was-sure she wanted pie, but she wished to be assured that she wouldn't be disappointed.
Who would cry shame, and who woul; blame
Mary Munford, of Montezuma, has enrolled in the senior class of the School of Pharmacy.
"Impirical Caesar, Dead and—"
Professor Tenhofen, in trying to impress upon his students the fact that "from dust thou are to dust returneth," drove the point home with the following statement:
"In Italy they are growing grapes and vegetables out of Julius Caesar, and in Rhode Island where the roots of the app'e tree tine around Roger Williams, all who eat these apples eat something of Roger Williams."
"Imperial Caesar, Dead and—"
(With Apologies)
The studehts if they kick?
(With Apologies)
Spend and the world spends with you,
Save and you save alone,
"Is it fresh?" she asked.
"No, it's very fresh. I just came here a year ago last spring."
For the spend-thrift's sin will let you in
Where the tight-wad is never knpwn.
"Is it fresh?" she asked.
TRYING TO ARRANGE SOCCER
GAME FOR THANKSGIVING
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dodderidge and son Billy, of Parkerville, visited at the Alpha Tau house Sunday.
An effort is being made by R. E. Smith, who has charge of the soccer squad, to schedule a game with the Santa Fe soccer team for Thanksgiving day. This team is composed of some famous English and Scotch players who can probably pat up an opponent game if given the opportunity.
Every effort is being made to schedule the contest as previous efforts to match games have been unsuccessful.
RESERVE TICKETS FOR
KANASN-NEBRASKA GAME
The tickets for the big Nebraska-Kansas game will not go on sale until Monday, November $^{8}$, but this does not hinder the students or anyone else, in fact, from making reservations for their tickets.
The application can be made any time and then they are filed away. When the ticket sale starts next Monday, those persons who have made reservations for their tickets will be the first to secure seats. Already a great number of tickets have been reserved and if the demand keeps on the biggest crowd that ever saw a game on McCook field will be present when the Huskers and Jayhawkers tangle.
George Vansel was in town Sunday, George graduated from the College last year and is now working in his chosen field of ontology, in the employ of the state. He says that he likes his work very well, but he likes to work alone and has launcen now and then in order to imbibe the atmosphere of K, U.
Skin Cure for itch, dandruff and skin disease, at Barber's Drug Store. Adv.
Was the Oklahoma game a morak victory for Kansas?
The Missouri Tiger comeback was scheduled for last Saturday when the Kansas Aggies were entertained on Rollin's Field. The Missourians say now that the comeback has been postponed a week.
ON OTHER GRIDIRONS
And it is a lamentable thing, this business of the Missourians and K, S, A. C, playing a whole game without a score. The Aggies played defensive ball while the Tigers lacked the driving power—even for a field goal.
Some strange things happen in football. For example, the Ames Ages thought they had a fine fighting chance against Nebraska. But at the end of the first half with the score 21 to 0 the Ages issued an S, O, S, call. Coach Stlehm, the Cornhusker mentor came to the rescue by reducing the length of the last half and sending in a bunch of subs to finish the game. No more scoring was done by the Cornhuskers.
That is what you call friendly spirit between schools.
The phrase, "The line-up was," has been discarded at Missouri since the Aggie game. The story now reads, "The death list was."
Gladys Dissinger, '18 College spent Saturday and Sunday with he parents at Kansas City, Mo.
Bell 914.
MRS, EMMA D. SCHULTZ
Ladies' Tailoring and Dressmaking
Remodeling of All Kinds
913 Mass St.
Bell 914.
MADRID DE VIVIERA DEL REAL
FAMILIA CANTAR LA DORMIR A SU MANERA MURA
Scene from "The Bohemian Girl" at Bowersock Theatre, Saturday night
When you think of FLOWERS
Think of
The Flower Shop
825 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
Phones 621
The
Columbia
Grafonola and Records reproduce the exact tones of the singer, talker, or performer on any instrument. It is the living tone. Better
more perfect than any other talking machine.
Columbia
Nine Sun Hills
Come to the store for a demonstration.
Prices $17.50 to $500.
Records 65c to $7.00.
BENZER
New "Mignonette" $100
With in dividend record ejector,
as above. $110.
We will send one to your home for trial.
Peirce Piano Co.
Seniors!
811 Massachusetts street
Have your pictures taken at the Lomas Studio. Twenty years experience in photography and a consistant study of everything new in the photographic art guarantees your satisfaction here.
THE Loomas Studio 719 Mass. Phone H-210
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 required as soon as competent. Enroll any Monday. Write, phone or call for catalogue. 645 Mass. St., Two Floors.
E. S. WEATHERBY, W. H. QUAKENBUSH Superintendent, President
A Victrola Bargain
A brand new $100 Victrola for sale. Good reason for selling.
Call Bell K. U.147
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.
Do You Read the Advertising in the Daily Kansan?
Take Advantage of what They Have to Offer You.
K. U. vs. Washburn - - Saturday, Nov. 6th.
Tickets $1.00
Reserved Seats $1.50
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
WARSHIPS FOR SOLDIERS
NUMBER 39.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4, 1915
Prof. Davis Suggests Price of Dreadnaught for Teaching Military Science
Would the United States be willing to sacrifice a super-dreadnaught to the universities if at the end of six years the universities would return to the United States 10,000 commissioned officers able to put an army of 1,000,000 men in to the field?
In 140 colleges and universities Professor Davis thinks that the government might (with the consent of the proper authorities controlling these institutions) install chairs of military tactics and strategy for the training of officers for the reserve army. The Kansar's method of giving State funds would be to establish departments of military science in the various colleges and the student would have the privilege of enrolling and majoring in these departments.
Teach Students to be Officers
Mr. Davis suggests, however, one change in the present college method of enrolling—that of permitting the student to start his major work in the sophomore year instead of the junior. A rank of 2nd lieutenant in the reserve army of the United States, for instance, might be conferred upon all graduates receiving their bachelor degree in military science, and the national government might pay such officers a small yearly salary.
That the government could accomplish this is the belief of W. W. Davis, professor of History and Political Science at the University of Kansas. Mr. Davis has been interested in military problems for some time. He was prepared for college in the University Military School of Mobile, and received four years military instruction in the Polytechnic Institute at Auburn, Alabama. Mr. Davis was instructor in the latter school for two years.
A Military Department
In these military departments of the colleges the government could place sufficient instructors for the number enrolled. At least two of these instructors should be thoroughly trained in military affairs and sent either from the national military school or from the standing army. The majority of the faculty should be men skilled in engineering, since modern warfare calls for experts in military equipment. The military department would probably divide into two divisions: one for teaching military tactics and strategy, and the other for teaching artillery and military engineering-science. Mr. Davis considers such a course especially adapted to students in engineering.
The Need of Officers
"In the continental European countries most of the abel's bodied citizens are required to take from two to three years intensive military training," said Professor Davis, "but I believe that with enough trained officers this country could whip raw recruits into fair shape within a short time. No matter how much drilling you give a man and then place him on the reserve list for any length of time, he will still be raw when called on for sudden duty. It takes highly skilled officers to handle effectively the huge armies and long range ordinance of today. This government is preparing to take important steps in creating an adequate system of defense against European or Asiatic aggressors. The interests of the people demand that we have no compulsory service as in use in the older countries, and, for that reason, we must turn to other means of self defense."
Put Graduate On Reserve
Professor Davis suggests a tentative plant that might be followed. Let the National Government give commissions as 2nd, lieutenant to all graduates in military science a yearly salary of $200 and let them remain in this position for two years. Passing a successful examination at the end of two years the reserve officer is given a rank of 1st. lieutenant and kept at this position for another two years the salary of $800. The rank of captain will normally be of could be attained after four years' service. Three years later the rank of major or lieutenant colonel with $700 salary could be attained. At the end of ten years the reserve officer would become a colonel with a salary of $1,000. In, all, it would take some thirteen years or more to
create a complete co-ordinate force of reserve officers.
Professor Davis suggests that these students of military science be given practical field instruction during the summers at the close of their sophomore and junior years in camps with a brigade or a larger body of regular All reserve officers would be compelled to attend conferences at designated points on an annual year for information and instruction from regular army officers concerning any changes in tactics or radical progress in military science.
An - Economical Plan
"Let our reserve army be compared, for instance, with that of France before the present war," said Mr. Davis. "France had about two million men in reserve. The United States has sixteen men in its reserve army, few enough to take tea comfortably at Representative Gardner's tea table. For the United States to maintain such a reserve force as it has at present is foolish; for it to maintain such a reserve as that of France, would cost the people of this country more than a billion dollars in lost effort. This amount might be considered as cost of insurance for the national security, but why follow such a plan if the end can be attained as much less cost and drain on the young men and the industry of this country?"
According to Professor Davis the 140 established departments could turn out after the year, year over four thousand men with the rank of 2nd. leuvenant? Each year this original number would be added to, and the men already graduated would be advancing in rank. After four years more the reserve force should be over 20,000 officers.
Easy to Train Reserve Force
With such a system it would take only a short time to whip the reserve force into efficient shape, since the reserve officers would be carefully and scientifically trained men. At the same time, these reserve officers, be it remembered, would be engaged in their various vocations and there- their efforts would not be lost to the reserve officers by nation. They would constitute in reality a highly trained civilian reserve.
The price of one super-dreadnight would finance all such military departments for three years. The follo-
wardly cost of the expenditure for the entire system:
Educational training (salaries to instructors... $2,100,000
Transportation. . . . . . . 500,000
2nd. lieutenants (salaries) . 1,000,000
1st. lieutenants (salaries) . 1,000,000
Captains (salaries) . . . . . 5,000,000
Majors and lieutenant-col-
onels (salaries) ... 3,000,000
Colonel(s salaries) ... 2,000,000
Total cost of system ...$15,000,000
Cost of one super-dressownage $15,150,000
Cost of one super-dressownage $15,150,000
"The present lamentable resort to aggressive brute force is probably not the last," said Mr. Davis. "No matter what the outcome of the present war the states of the future are apt to maintain bigger standing and reserve armies. The United States must in self defense meet the situation and do it with the least possible cost and without imposing a burdensome military system upon the people."
Six men were elected to member ship by the Sachems at their meeting. The names of those that honored will be announced until the Friday before Thanksgiving.
THE STORY OF THE DREAMER
FRAND LA FORGE.
Composer and pianist, who appear at the Concert Course tonight.
No Rally Before Washburn Game Is Announcement of Cheerleader Gaitskill
SAVE PEP FOR NEBRASKA CHANCE TO WIN FAME
That there will be no rally before the Washburn game was the announcement made this morning by Cheerleader Joe Gaitskill. This was adopted as the best plan in order to avoid stifness among the rosters and make it possible for a record breaking "pep-making" week before the Nebraska game
With the opening sale of tickets for the Cornhusker game less than a week away, the athletic association and the cheerleaders are making a request to all the students in an effort to avoid any lack of "fight" in the special section that is being reserved for the rooters.
Coach Beau Olcott will make his official debut to the student body the night of the big rally in the gym, preceding the Nebraska game.
It is desired that students who want to sit in the rooftree and who are planning t out of town friends here f game will arrange to seat t and in another part of the bleach.
NOTED ARTIST \ L LECTURE
Raymond Weyer to talk to Students on "Art and Its Significance," Wednesday
Raymond Weyer, director of the Hackley Gallery at Muskegon, Michigan, will feature "Art and Its Wearables" on November 10 in the channel at 4:30.
Mr. Weyler departes from the conventional art lecture, which deals almost exclusively with the history of art and domestic incidents in the lives of artists, matter, he contends, which has little or no bearing on the vitai' principles of art. Mr. Weyler deals with the art itself—the emotional quality of a painting or a piece of sculpture; This, he believes, is the essence of art, and he makes historical references only as a means to this end. He tries to show the relevancy of art to its period and environment, and the relationship between art and critical discrimination; he teaches, in fact, that art, in its broad sense, is discrimination.
NO HOLIDAY BEFORE
KANSAS-NEBRASKA GAME
No "holiday" will be declared before the Nebraska game, according to a statement made this morning by Miss Minnie S. Moodie, secretary to the Chancellor. It was rumored on the Hill today that a two-hour holiday, from 10:30 until 12:30, has been declared for November 12, in order that there might be an All-University rally before the Cornhusker game.
The plans of the society for the coming year were discussed and the routine business attended to. The officers of the society are Oscar the Kid, Paul Toul, secretary-vice-president, and Himar Appel, secretary and treasurer.
OWS Initiate Seven Pledges
The Owl Society of juniors held initiation last night for seven pledges.
The following men were taken in Arnold Nordstrum, Alfred Wieters,
Phil Shrop, Shorty Rolfs, Karl Jones, Hugh Crawford and Ed. Pedroja.
The regular monthly convocation occurs on this date however, and will take place at 10:30 o'clock, lasting for an hour.
MORNING PRAYERS
Owls Initiate Seven Pledges
"Christian Doctrine as a Basis for Social Organization."
Friday, "No Monopoly on Teachings of Jesus."
"No man," said Dean Blackman, "can save himself alone, he must have the he'p of others, for his salvation works out in this way. If the principles of Christ were carried out, they would transform all of our selfish organizations. The same is true regard to individuals. If this were done we would have what the Socialist would do; but a question of whether this teachings of Christ, is alive in the hearts of the individuals of the community, whether or not it will purify all in the name of Jesus."
Leader, Dean F. W. Blackman.
General subject; "Did Dillar Teckel Jesus"
kill his father?"
Leader. Dean F.W.Blackmar
MacMurray Gives Out Rules for the Dramatic Club Play
Contest
The following suggestions in regard to the play competition to be conducted by the University Dramatic Club were given out this morning by Prof. Arthur MacMurray, chairman of the Club's committee;
1. The play should be one of colorful pieces, with local color and local setting.
2. College songs and local "hits" may be worked into the play, but these features should not be overdone.
3. The play should be of sufficient length to play from one and a half to two.
4. A complete typewritten manuscript of each play must be in the hands of Prof Arthur MacMurray, the committee, not later than January 10.
5. Names of those desiring to compete for the prize should be 'left with Professor MacMurray not later than December 1.
The play which is judged the best by the committee will, if it is deemed suitable, be presented at commencement time by the senior class as its senior play. In addition, a cash reward of fifty dollars will be given to the student. Any student in the University is eligible to compete for the prize.
"We are anxious to have a high class play," said Professor MacMurray this morning, "and I believe that there is a great deal of ability for this kind of work in the school. In addition to the cash prize of fifty dollars, it will be a great honor to be the successful contest, and to have written a book by them." 16. We hope to make the play writing contest an annual affair, and to offer larger prizes as the idea develops."
ENGINEERS SET DATE FOR
HIG SMOKER; PLAN PROGRAM
Plans for a smoker for the School of Engineering to take place December 9 in Eag'es Hall, were made in a meeting of engineers in Marvin Hall this morning. C. B. Sykes, president of the School, was authorized to appoint a committee of arrangements to take charge of the affair.
The event will be a general mixer for the entire school. Talks will be made by several members of the faculty.
"The senior and junior women are not turning out as they should to ensure a good basketball team," is the sentiment of the coach. "We want some real excitement after Christmas when interclass games are played," Blitzkrieg Pratt, women's sport director. "The competition we have the more interest. All women out. The sport will do you good."
More Women For Basketball
To Teach Chinese
Miss Mabel Nuwail, a graduate of the University of Kansas in 1913, last week for San Francisco to sail for Shanghai, November 6. Miss Nowlin is the daughter of C. H. Nowlin, vice-principle of the Northeast high school, Kansas City, Mo. She will spend her first year abroad studying the Chinese language at Peking. The next four years she will teach normal training to Chinese girls in a high school there. With twenty-five other girls she will sail for Shanghai on the steamship Nippon Maru. They will arrive there about December 1.
Sigma Delta Rho, national debating raternity, met at the Ramblers' Club, Tuesday evening. Members of the club made speeches. Mrs. Arthur MacMurray was the guest of the club, Refreshments were served.
Loland Thompson is at his home in Marion, nursing a badly ulcerated tooth. He is expected back in Lawton some time near the end of the week.
A Correction
The statement in Tuesday's Kansan that Miss Luel'a Cory and Margaret Cairn, chairman of the Y. W. C. A. Big Sister committee, would be at home on November 13, in commander Hall to the Big Sisters print by mistake. Miss Cory and Margaret disavow any intention of giving an at home on the day of the Nebraska game.
ANOTHER W. S. G. A. SHOW
SOON; DOATE RULE OFF
DOUNT
The date rule will be off against in two weeks! So the members of the W. S, G. A, decided this morning at their meeting at half past seven. At the Varsity theatre on Tuesday, Nov. 16 the W. S, G. A, will put on a show that they have selected themselves as one of particular interest to college students. It is one of school life. The girl's themselves will manage the sale of tickets at the window. The proceeds all go to the W. S, G. A., except the amount of the actual expense to the Varsity Theater, and will be used together with the proceeds from the Bowersock Theater three weeks ago, for the scholarship given every year to a self-supporting Freshman woman. The scholarship requires one hundred dollars, while the W. S, G. A., succeeded in taking in only about eighty-six dollars from "The Mixer" at the Bowersock.
Plans were made also this morning for a women's rally to be held next Wednesday at five o'clock. The place has not yet been definitely decided.
TO VOTE ON DATE RULE Women Will Decide on Proposed Change in Closing
Hours
The polls will be at the chest stand on the first floor of Fraser, and will; be open from eight in the morning until three in the afternoon. The S. G. A. expects 900 women to express their opinion of the propose-change.
The proposed change in the data rules was voted on by the women of University voters.
If adopted, the rule will provide or the closing of all women's room houses at 10 p. m. on every night except Friday and Saturday, and for an 11 o'clock closing hour on those nights.
"The girls will start, from South Park at seven o'clock Saturday morning and hike to a large grove east of the cemetery," said Margaret McElvain, chairman of the mixer committee.
JUNIOR WOMEN WILL
HIKE NEXT SATURDAY
Tags may be purchased from any member of the mixer committee for fifteen cents and the junior women are showing their curiosity by the mixer committee. The mixer committee will meet Friday noon to perfect their plans.
"What's in the name?" A great deal of mystery seems to surround the name "Huevo Roast." That it is the junior women's first mixer of the year, to be given Saturday morning, November 6th, is all that is actually known. What language is "Huevo?" Mayhawk or Indian? Perhaps it is slang. The mystery will not be solved until the morning of the event.
WILL ATTEND MEETING OF TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION
The University of Kansas will be represented on the program of the Missouri State Teachers' Association which will be held in Kansas City, Nov. 4 to 6. Among the speakers will be Prof. Mark Skidmore, who will uphold the negative of the proposition: Resolved: That we should use the direct method of teaching Modern Languages in our high schools. The authors of our Modern French Authors," will be discussed by Eugene Gallo, while Dr. E. M. Hopkins will be one of the leaders in the round table discussion of the subject: "What can we do to make the standards in the teaching of English in the state of Missouri, definite and uniform?"
Argue Monroe Doctrine
The Monroe Doctrine and its relation to the United States' foreign policy was the subject for discussion at the International Polity Club meeting in the Alpha Chi Sigma chapter house last night. Harold F. Mattoon gave a review of the history of the doctrine. George E. Strong then took up the attitude of the South American republics toward the policy.
Engineers Plan Song Books
Engineers Plan Song Books
In a meeting this morning in Marvin Hall, the engineers decided to collect and publish in book form all the songs of the department. The books will be sold at five cents each. A committee of three was appointed to edit the volumes.
MME.ALDASINGSTONIGHT
Noted Prima Donna Soprano Appears in First of University Concerts
Mime, Frances Alda, prima donna soprano, will appear in song recital tonight in Robinson Gymnasium. The choir is available for the students of the University.
“One of the great singers of the world appears tonight on the concert course—not a worn out singer with a great name and a used up voice, but
"I hope that every student of the University will take advantage of this opportunity and attend," said Dean Harold Butler, "for this is one of the best numbers in the course. All songs in foreign language will have English translations on the program, so that the audience can more easily understand their meaning."
MARGARET E. HARRISON
MADAME ALDA
a young singer whose voice is in its first freshness, and who is now doing such work as has made the reputa-
tion of her artists," said Prof. C, S. Skilton.
Madame Alda's accompanist is the noted American pianist and composer, Frank LaForge. He first started the musical world some ten years ago by accompanying Madame Gadika, without notes, for an entire season of a concert in America's greatest accompanist, and one of the leading song composers.
Following is the program for tonight's recital:
Mr. Frank LaForge
Je ne suis qu'une Bergere.. Philidor
Deh vieni non tardar... Mozart
Non so piu ... Mozart
Mme. Alda
An einem Bache... Grieg
Ein Schwan... Grieg
Verborgene Liebe... Grieg
Din Rath is wohl gut... Grieg
Amant de la rose (1st time)...
Rimsky-Korsakoff
Ne üen vas pas (1st time)...
Etude de concert ... MacDowell
Mr. Frank L. Fauser
Rachmaninoff
Intermission
Psychie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paladible
Les Papillons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chausson
Fantoches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Debussy
Tes Yexu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rabey
Le monde est stupide (1st time).
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buzzi-Peccia
Written and dedicated to Mme. Alda.
Mme. Alda
Improvisation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LaForge
Etinceles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mozskowski
Mr. Frank LaForge
When your dear hands (1st time)
I came with a song . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LaForge
In pride of May
Written and dedicated to Mme. Alda.
My Laddie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thayer
An open secret . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Woodman
Mme. Alda
Missouri Club to Organize
Students of the University who are from Missouri will meet at 110 Fraser Hall at seven o'clock this evening to organize a Missouri Club. Any student who lives in Missouri, or who has there is eligible to membership in the club and is urged to be present at the organization.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
Charles E. Sweet...Editor-in-Chief
Zetha Hammer...Associates
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Robert Surventur...Asztl News Editor
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protected as second-class mail mast-warehouse office at Lawrence, Kanmas, under the jurisdiction of the Postal Service.
Published in the afternoon, five
veracity of Kansas, from the press of
the author.
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 further than merely printing the student's University hold; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be generous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to ensure the students of the University.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1915.
The foundation of every state is the education of its youth. - Diogenes.
BEGIN TONIGHT!
The University Concert Course will be opened tonight by Mme. Frances Alda, one of the world's great sopranos. This series of musical entertainments is offered by the University and is therefore much cheaper for the student than the usual concerts by the same artists.
But cheapness is a minor consideration in appraising the worth of the Concert Course. Music and appreciation of music are coming to be more largely recognized by a matter-of-fact world as one factor of a good education and the man or woman who wants to be well-rounded has no better opportunity to hear exceptional music than here.
Appreciation of music, art or any branch of learning is most easily acquired while one is in the impressionistic stage, or in the expansion period of college days. The man who begins his study tonight is on the right track.
HAS MADE GOOD
The Big and Little Sister organization is without doubt one of the best institutions that has ever been in existence in the University. The first year away from home is naturally a difficult one for a freshman, and the first year in a strange institution is a difficult one for a girl from another university or college. In order to make the first year more pleasant for these strangers who come here the Big Sister movement was begun.
It has been successful. No other proof is necessary than the large attendance of Big and Little Sisters at the "At Home" given for them last Saturday afternoon, and the amount of interest which University women took in it.
The "At Home," which was given by two members of the Big Sister committee, was free from all influence of any creed or social class and it attracted members from all other organizations in the University. It is such gatherings as this that unite and weld together the whole body of University women more than any other one thing.
WITH A SINGLE STONE
"There is about as much interest in debate at the University of Kansas as there is in tiddlytie winks or mumble peg," a senior who graduated from the College last year, remarked when visiting the University the other day.
The worst of it is that he was right. As a whole the students of the University are not interested in debate or oratory.
Would not a series of inter-class debates, arranged by the class officers and staged as class functions, do much to overcome this condition?
If the plan could be worked out, class spirit and an interest in debate would be worked up at the same time.
THE LITTLE THINGS
He was enjoying himself immediately as he walked down the hall of one of the University buildings. "Tweet, tweet, totoe—ootle, ootle," he was whistling and piping forth the strains of "I Trovotore." Of course the music did him good, but the notes danced into one of the class rooms and seriously disturbed the professor and the students there. It's the little things that count.
HAVE YOU SEEN IT?
The Egyptians embalmed the bodies of their dead for future generations and a mummy is—just a mummy. But in their art, the Greeks preserved the spirit, the ideals of a wonderful age and we have a Venus de Melos, an Apollo Belvedere, a Hermes, and the message they give us.
The Art Museum on the second floor of Fraser offers an opportunity to see and appreciate some of the finest forms of beauty.
THE SHORTEST CUT HOME
Good company on the road, says the proverb, is the shortest cut. And it is true beyond a doubt. When one becomes engrossed in conversation with a friend, new or old, the time, scenery and mile posts pass quickly.
So, on the way down the Hill if you see someone wending his way home, hail him and take the short cut the proverb suggests. If you speak, he will and conversation may ensue to the betterment of both.
The familiar old Vicar of Wakefield found his journey cut in half by overtaking the theatrical troupe and engaging in conversation. Imitate the Vicar, whistle to the man in front of you, hurry to catch up with him, tell him your name and exchange opinions on the world in general.
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM
You'd naturally expect a warm combat with a team which had the Hott brothers on it.
Let the slogan be, "Wallop Wash burn"
Even University students some times call it "Hollow" E'en.
The above mentioned students probably thought dis-establishing sidewalks beat the Party All-Hollow. E'en so.
Daily Northwestern; "Mr. Fokey recently lectured at the University of Minnesota, which met with great success."
Or "Prevaricates"
P. S—James W. Grammar indi-
genezes that he is an alumnus of Norwinter.
Out at the University of Oregon they have figured they will have 3004 students in 1928, according to the university's computer program, a local mathematician "procrastinates" in arriving at this conclusion. We presume he also prognosticates.
A School there was,
To a boast, and pride and a manner swag,
(Even as you and I)
According to the Associated Press,
Dardanelles Strait beats a Royal
flush.
(Even as you and I)
But we'll call it the School That Dio Not. Care.
t called it "spirit to dare,"
Midland College has a fallback or her football team named Running Make your own joke about it.
Write It to Campus Opinion
We have consistently avoided any mention whatever of the plans now being formulated for the increased army and navy. This stand has been taken, partly because we have not wished to impose upon the editor, and partly because we didn't know anything about the subject. But the time has came to say that much. While we, like Winston Churchill, had a great of foreign entanglements, if the following citizens can be persuaded to enlist and fight, we say let war be declared upon some one at once, as far away as possible. The names: C-h-i-e C-p-l-n, T-h-re-R-v-l-t, H-n-y nb. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing,
both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Running was chosen captain of the Midland team to succeed Arthur Tramp. Again we refrain.
L. E. S.
CAMPUS OPINION
There should be no "dates" for the Nebraska game. If there is anything that will destroy the K. U. rooting ability on that crucial date, it is the tendency of the men of the University to desert the "Thundering Thousand" field with Desire and hold the field with Dearey or with Papa, or Mamma, or Cousin Will, or Uncle George.
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be signed an evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
When Missouri came here and defeated last year, the Kansas rooting was miserable. One of the chief reasons was the one I have named. The comparatively small number of Missourians present were almost able to drown us out. This fact played no small part in supplying critics of the Kansas spirit with ammunition during the next two months.
Down at Manhattan week before last no man was allowed to have a date at the game. The result was a unified body of rooters and a fighting team. At Oklahoma, "dates" were scarce. The rooters in these schools think enough of their队 to give them every possible help.
Here is a chance for the Student Council to leap into the limelight. By ruling that no man student shall have a "date," or sit elsewhere than in the section reserved for rooters, this legislative body may suddenly become immensely popular, or unpopular, as the case may be. At any rate the student body will become aware that the members of the Council have not withdrawn from the University, but are still on the Hill.
Just think, Old Tup, wouldn't it be worth while to sacrifice an hour and a half's pleasant chat with "her," if old K. U. could present an imposing front when those Cornhuskers run on the field? Wouldn't it?
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Students sometimes give as their reason for not paying class dues, that graft occurs in handling the funds. Such an excuse cannot be advanced by seniors as an excuse for not paying their memorial dues. The name of every senior paying his dues will be run in the University Daily Kansas. Furthermore, the committee's book showing the amount collected by each of the 25 committeemen, the class list on which the names are checked off as dues are paid, and the bank book showing deposits, are open to inspection at 1345 Kentucky street at any time; and on completion of the collecting will be turned over, together with all money collected, to Registrar Geo. O. Foster for checking over, and fund disbursement.
The chairman of the memorial committee asks that the class appoint itself a committee of 400 to inspect the books, prevent graft, and boost for a memorial truly worthy of the class of 1916.
"Grafter."
PLENTY OF SLEEP
Crab.
Many students brag daily about their ability to do without sleep. Remember, when you brag about going without sleep, that sleep is life itself. A man can go without solid food for forty days. He can live seven days without either food or water. Kids tells us that he can go seven days tell
Those who complain that they must cheat nature out of sleep because of the difficulties of their studies will find that they will economize time by getting the proper amount of rest instead of adding a few hours of drowsy consciousness to 'the day. The proper amount of sleep makes the head clear, and enables the student to do his work more efficiently.—Indiana Daily Student.
The freshman at Purdue are to be told about the College and its customs, in a series of lectures by professors of the different schools. Ten or twelve lectures will be given. They are expected to create a better feeling between faculty and students, and to put the freshman on an intelligent basis at the first of his college life. Part of the lectures will be given to all the freshman class, and part are to be for the separate schools and departments. No one may attend the lectures without a ticket—so that the freshman will feel that the talks are worth while. Purdue believes in beginning early
Purdue believes in beginning early to make good citizens out of her freshmen, by the use of persuasion and instruction—as well as by the use of the paddle.
TEACHING CUSTOM
Concert Course Opens TONIGHT
Student Season Tickets at Door
$3 and $2—6 Concerts
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. Furnace heat, gas and electric lights and bath. 1333 Ohio street. Phone 2626J. 33-5.
Single Admission $1 and 75c
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
LOST—Week before last Philosophy book and note book. 1107 Bell, 1116 Miss. Reward. 37-3*
WANTED—A second hand Bagster and Collins first year German book.
Phone 2469J. 38-1*
WANTEI>Student giri **to** wash dishes twice a day for a family of two. Call between 10 and 2 o'clock. 1234 Mississippi St. 39-tf.
NOT LOCATED—Any young man desiring roommate, call Brown,
Bell 251W. 1301 Vt. St. 39-1*
FOR RENT—Two rooms for bcys,
house modern, price reasonable;
with or without board. 1329 Ky.
99-5
Jewelers
CLASSIFIED
Ed. W, Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker 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 B12. 152.
China Painting
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for
Made Lamps. 947
Made Phones. 854
Made Mosaics. 634
Plumbers
Printing
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 gyncology. Suite 1, F. 1, 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.
You'll Like Our Bakery Goods
Once tried, always used. Brink
mans—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home
FREE A box of Hurd's 50c Papers with every SHEAFFER SELF-HILLLING PEN Althr., 744 Bass. 54. Inks, Murcia, Paste, Pencils, Erasers, Rubber Bands, Typewriter Papers, Printing, Engraving.
KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
"Full Line of Fall Suiting
Full Line of Fall Suitings
Order your Groceries
FROM
W, A. GUENTHER
The College Inn Barber Shop.
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
721 Mass. st.-Phone 226
We close for all football games.
BURT WADHAMS
See
Griffin Coal Co.
tor Fuel
SHUBERT
Mat Wed. 25c to $1.00
Evenings at Saturday
Mattine, 25c to $1.50
WALKER
WHITESIDE
In "THE RAGGED MESSenger"
—First Frances start in "MAIRD-ODILE"
The College Tailor
PROTSCH
Watkins
National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
R. O. BURGET, Prop.
1107 Mass. st.
Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Repairs Always Right
We also Repair and Re-cover
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
TONIGHT ONLY
HOWARD ESTABROOK
The Lead in "Officer 666"
THE CLOSING NET
By Henry C. Rowland. From the stories in Saturday Evening Post.
KENTEMONT
Comfortable Kimono for Study Hours
Kimonos of Pretty Japanese Crepes at $1.25 - $2.50
Kimonos of flannelette in several styles, colorings and new designs at $1.25 to $3. Silk kimonos and negligees made from Cheney silks and crepes, both plain and figured, at $4.50 to $12. Bath robes made from Beacon blankets, $2.50 to $5.
New Waists and Blouses
Of crepe de chine and Georgette
Priced in crepe de chine at $2.50 to $5. In the Georgette
crepe at $4 to $7.50.
J
Inves. Bulline Hackman
WHAT THE SHOPS OFFER
Students Find Special Attraction in the Lawrence Stores
The University Daily - Kanan proposes to publish the news of that of the campus. Space in this column is not for sale at any event. It is reserved for students and no attention is paid to whether shops are open or closed. We find special bargains at Lawrence stores are intended to send in such items. Editor.
A miniature elephant drawing a small wagon, heavily loaded with cough preparations, affords the Round Corner Drug store with an odd but attractive window display.
Electric radiators at $5.00 each are for sale by the Railway and Electric Light Company. They do not consume an excessive amount of current and can be attached to any electric light fixture. The firm marketing them says four of these small radiators will heat a large room. The fixture is designed, however, for additional heat in rooms that are hard to heat or for heating small rooms. It is small and light in weight.
One of the finest assortments of skins and K blankets is on display at Alie Carroll's News Stand. The skins are beauties and the Greek lettering and seals on them add much to their attractiveness.
Many are indifferent to the numerous displays of hats, gloves, sweaters, and ties, but few are apathetic about football. The skillful display in the window of Johnson & Carl, apparently relies on this fact. Surrounded by a halo of gloves, scarfs, ties and pajamas is a full page from a newspaper picture supplement containing the pictures of all the football captains of the east and middle west, and also in the top of the display of goods a portrait of "Tony" James with a big K just showing on the sweater thrown over his shoulder. As the eye wanders from the newspaper sheet to the beaming face of Tony brief notice is taken of the goods displayed around and between these two attractions.
What most of us associate with pomegranate is, perhaps, Hawthorne's version of the old legend of how Proserpina was trapped into
spending six months of every year in the realm of Pluto as queen of the underworld. If anyone wishes to see a specimen of this fabled fruit, now is his chance; for some are on display in the window of W. A. Guenter's grocery.
Contrary to the widespread prediction that the war would stop all importation of foreign products, Lawrence merchants are getting their orders filled without trouble. They are proving that the fear was groundless that women would be forced to do without imported kid gloves; for the factories in France are still running.
That this is the time of year when people begin quoting James Whitcomb Riley's "When the Frost is on the Pumpkin," is evident from the window display of the Court House Grocery. It has a foxy arrangement of corn fodder, pumpkins, and leaves with a jack-o-lantern peeking out from under the corn. About the only thing missing from the scene is the rail fence and the rooster tip-toe-up upon it.
A fine display of periodicals and reading matter may be seen at Grigg's. Some good football stories are in several magazines for this month, and the colored covers make dandy pictures and ornaments for that room or den.
Any one who is "feelin' sort of blue" should drop into the Innes store, for the variety of colors to be seen in its display 'of the season's new plaids should be enough to brighten up the spirits of the worst Grouch on the Hill.
George A. Fitch, Y. M. C. A. Secretary at Shang Hai China, addressed the Y. M. C. A. at their weekly meeting Tuesday afternoon. He told of the changes which China is undergoing, how the people are laying their gods and idols and are looking for something new.
"It is a critical time," said Mr. Fitch; "for whatever comes first they will accept. They are eager to study Christianity, but there are not enough teachers. Not only do Chinese taking up Western religion, they also follow us in commercial ways. They are even taking up our athletics."
M. S. SECRETARY FROM CHINA
LECTURES TO W. W. C. A.
Mr. Fitch was born in China although he got his higher education in America.
When Ichabod Hunts Big Game
I WILL Capture THE
MONSTER JAWKYH
AND SCATTER HIS
BONES TO THE
WASHBIRM
WHAT DID YOU SAY, LITTLE ONE?
JAYHAWA
MALCY
TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETING TEST GIANT STEAM ENGINE
Four K. U. Professors Will Attend Kansas Academy of Science Investigation
Four professors in the University of Kansas are taking active interest in the Kansas Academy of Science, which will hold a special meeting on November 13, in Topeka. Professors L. E. Sayre, E. H. S. Bailey, and F. B. Dains are on the executive committee, and Prof. L. D. Havenhill holds the office of treasurer.
The Kansas Academy of Science was organized forty-seven years ago, and during that time has held forty-seven annual meetings, and has compiled and published twenty-seven volumes of transactions which contain many papers of great scientific value. By exchange of these transactions it has built up a library of 7000 volumes. It also owns a collection of Kansas minerals valued at $7,000.
This special meeting has been called in order that the members may see the condition in which the Library of Academy is equipped at the Academy has been left.
In a recent announcement J. T. Lovewell, secretary of the Academy, urges on members of the Academy that there should be no jealousy among who would promote science; for in this age of specialization it is important that you all college university to monopolize the whole field of science. He also said that state aid is needed in publication of umals of the society.
The K. U. Debating Society meeting will not be he'd this evening on account of the recital. The debate which was to be staged will be postponed to next Thursday night.
The Preliminary Programs for the Kansas State Teachers Convention, which is to be held in Topeka, on Nov. 11, 12 and 13, may now be obtained from the Chancellor's office in Fraser Hall, upon application.
Pineapple ice at Wiedemann's— Adv.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Eleven of the fourteen parts in "The Witching Hour" have been assigned, according to a statement made this morning by Prof. Arthur MacMurray, coach of the play. The names of those students who obtained places will not be displayed; however the remaining characters have been decided upon. The last tryout is to be held in Green Hall theater at 4:30 Monday afternoon. The entire cast will be announced the following day.
Final Tryout Monday
JOURNALISM TEACHERS
TO MEET AT EASTER
The convention of Teachers of Journalism which is scheduled to meet at the University of Kansas sometime during the year will be held in the spring. The members of the Association made this choice of time in a straw vote taken this week by Prof. Merle Thorpe, president of the organization. Most of the members expressed the opinion that the Thanksgiving vacation did not give them enough time to make the trip and they did not care to be away from home at Christmas time. The Easter recess was voted to be the best time.
A freshman took his watch to a downtown jeweler to have it repaired. "You have some very good engraving here," said the jeweler, opening the watch.
"It ought to be good," answered the freshman, "Montgomery and Ward did it."
Two Engineering Students Will Guage Efficiency of Monster in the Oklahoma Oil Fields
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c cigar—Adv.
Professors Take Part in Meeting Professors Eugenie Galloo and Mark Skidmore will take leading parts in the meeting of the romance division of the University of Missouri, which is now in session at Kansas City.
The steam monster in question, which will be installed in a new air-compressing station recently built by Wichita Pipe Line Company, is the una-flow type. This type is in common use around the country in factory. It has never before, however, been used in the United States in the gas transmission field.
Rathert and Nigg have begun work on a construction and calibrating apparatus which will be used to guage the efficiency of the giant engine. Behn Walks says that the men in the workshop will and will also be present when the test is made.
A. D. S. remedies and toilet specialities at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
C. A. Rathert and A. J. Nigg, seniors in the School of Engineering, last week began preparations for an efficiency test of a new type of steam engine which will be installed in the Cushing oil fields of Oklahoma to drive the largest natural gas air-compressor in the world. The Kromen will have expenses to pay for the tests and return paid by the Wichita Pipe Line Company, for whom the test will be made during the Christmas holidays.
Both Phones 596
Lawrence Pantatourism
Tailors, Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters
12 West 9th St.
Keeler's Book Store
Typewriters for Sale or Rent. Hammond Agency and Supplies.
Ribbons. Carbon Paper. Paper by the Pound. We Save You Money.
J. A. KEELER, 939 Mass. St.
Our pineapple's ice is made from the fruit. Wiedemann's."-Adv.
The Chancellor will address the Commercial Club at St. Joseph, next Wednesday, Nov. 10. His subject is: "Some Questions, Old and New."
CITY CAFE Will give special attention to line parties if given notice a few hours in advance.
University Girls!
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON
Furs Cleaned, Relined and Remodeled.
Dance Frocks a Specialty
Prices Reasonable.
1146 Tenn. St. Bell Phone 1154J.
ROLAND & HAKES Proprietors.
Your Street S'UV gets even polished in variable weather our Cleaning and PRESSING brings back the fragrances and textures to your apparel.
PEOPLES
See the new evening hats, dancing turbans and sport hats at Mrs.Ackerman's
Stationery. Typisters, Office Supplies, Engineering Supplies Bell Press 1051 1025 Mass. st., LAWRENCE, KAAN88
DEPOSITS
Broadcast
GUARANTEED
SPAT-KANSAS
F. I. CARTER
PEOPLES
DEPOSITS
GUARANTEED
STATE-KANSAS
STATE BANK
Remember "Guaranty Emblem"
when choosing your bank.
A
Wooltex Coat
There's a coat here now that will just suit you in style, weight, color and price.
Many have already bought these handsome coats and have made their impressions on the hill. Suppose the next time you are down town you come in and try on some of these beautiful coats. You will probably find just what you want.
PRICES TO SUIT YOU
WEAVER'S
Boston English Opera Co offers for the first time outside of New York and Chicago
Bowersock Theatre Saturday, Nov. 6
The original ALL STAR revival of the
Bohemian Girl
The World's Greatest Comic Opera
PRICES:
First 5 rows Parquet . . . $2.00
Next 12 rows Parquet . . . 1.50
First 3 rows Balcony . . . 1.00
Next 5 rows Balcony . . . .75
All second Balcony . . . .50
Seats on sale today at
Seats on sale today at ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JINX HOVERS OVER TEAM
Injuries, Sickness and School Work Are Taking Shot at Squad
With the jinx hovering around the Kansas team in two distinct forms, Coach Olentac is trying to get eleven men in shape to play against Washburn Saturday and not have anybody laid out for the Cornhusking a week before. The team and coach work are all taking a shot, at the Jayhawker squad.
Coach Olcott is busy teaching some new plays and perfecting the old ones. Many methods of inflicting pep and fight into the players are being tried and if these are successful a hard fight can be looked for against Nebraska. But the way the fight is lagging now among the team and students a change will be absolutely necessary before next week.
Malaria fever is causing the trouble for Andy Groft and the reports that he will not be in scrimmage again this season are pretty well founded. Tony James has been having trouble with his bad leg of late and the Oklahoma game caused him to be laid out part of this week. Lindsey and Keeling are both limping with bad knees and a rest has to be given. A floppy hips with a stone bruise that is causing considerable pain. Jick Fast has a broken cartilage which will prevent his playing this week.
Along with this string of injuries comes the news that a number of the regulars are back in some of their school work. In a few cases the injured ones are the ones that are behind so the rest will allow them to recuperate in both branches. No, they won't. But at the present time some grades will have to be made up before the next conference game is played.
The game this week will find a different line-up than that which faced earlier opponents but the coaches hope to ward off the Ichabods with their crippled squad. No definite line-up has been announced.
WILL HOLD COB-PIPE MIXER
Men to Use Missouri Meerschaua at Senior-Alumni Smoker Before Nebraska Game
The senior-alumni mixer which will be held Friday evening after the rally for the Nebraska game will be a "different" affair. The men will meet at Robinson Gymnasium at the close of the rally for the Nebraska game to form a torch-light-corn-cob-parade one of the down-town halls. Here there will be a regular smoker with the democratic corn-cob pipe as one of the attractions. Speeches by some of the older "K" men and other prominent graduates, as well as by some of the members of the faculty, songs, and unlitited "pep" will be other attractions.
"This is to be a real home-coming for the alumni," said C. A. Randolph, of the mixer committee this morning. "The alumni must be made to feel that they are welcome. In the past they have not been given the attention that they should have had, but at the mixer we want them well cared for by the members of the senior class. * Opportunities will be made for the alumni to meet old classmates and other friends and to make new friends among the alumni and seniors.
"We want the co-operation of the alumni in the advancement of their school and ours, in the creation of a proper understanding of the purposes and aims of the University by the people of the state, in the sending in of new students, and in the needed legislation to ensure compliance. It is their school, as well as ours, and we want to get together to make a greater and better school."
Between five and six hundred men are expected to be in line in the parade and at the smoker. The details are being worked out now by Randolph, Prof. L. N, Flint, and a committee of senior men: E. M, Johnson, Guy Waldo, Joe Gaitskill, W. W, Wood, and "Pat" Crowell.
FOUR THOUSAND SEATS ON
RESERVE FOR BIG GAME
Coach Hamilton is very well pleased with the number of tickets that have been reserved for the Kansas-Nebraska game. He expects the largest crowd ever witnessed on McCook Field. Four thousand seats had been reserved by noon Wednesday, eight hundred of which were ordered by the Nebraskans. Orders for tickets have been received from fifty adjoining towns and others are being received constantly. However those who order tickets must have paid for them by Wednesday of next week or they will be again put on the list for public sale.
There are nine thousand bleacher seats and two thousand box seats. All students are urged to make reservations before next Monday morning, when the seats will be put on sale. Those who have made reservations will be served first, and Mr. Hamilton is anxious that the students and local people have the advantage of securing the best seats. There have been as many or more ticket reserves for the game than there were at the same time last year for the Missouri game. All the fraternities have made large orders, the largest of which was three hundred. The Kansas Missouri game last year had an attendance of ten thousand two hundred persons and the gate receipts approximated $18,500.
THE CALENDAR
Thursday
7—Mechanical Engineering Society, home of Prof. A. H Sluss.
7—Men's Club, Fraser Hall.
8—Jurisdiction Club.
9—University College. 313
30:K - K. U. Debating Society, 313 Fraser Hall.
8- University Debating Society 110. Fraser Hall
8-University Concert, Mme Frances Alda, prima donna Gymnasium.
8-Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dean F. W. Blackmar.
11:30—Phar. Society, Chem. Bldg.
3—Football game, K. U. vs.
Washburn College.
CROSS COUNTRY SATURDAY WOMEN PLAY SNAPPY GAME
Are you going to the football game? For good company take a box of Wiedemann's chocolates.—Adv.
Rodkey Doped to Take First Place for the Third Year Men
M. G. WOODLEY
The cross country run will be a feature of the entertainment at the Washburn game Saturday. This will be the sixth annual interclass cross country meet. Along with the interclass competition the final tryouts for the Varsity cross country team will be held.
in Meet
The first four men who finish in the race will be awarded gold medals, and the first six Varsity men to finish will make up the team which will represent Kansas against the Missouri Valley schools on McCook Field a week from Saturday. This will allow the competition for the regulars from the freshmen, but the freshmen are not eligible for the regular squad.
ELIANE DE SELLEN.
"The Queen," in the All-Star Hall, Houserock Theater, Saturday (night only), November 6.
The dope on the interclass cross country seems to favor the juniors because of the large number of men they have in the field. Rodkey, the man who will meet this meet last year and all other cross country meets since he has been in school, is doped to again take first place for the juniors. Second place will probably go to Grady, 17, with Staterel, 17, and Baltz, 18, fighting it out for third and fourth. Howland, 17, Baker, 17, and Herrriot, 17, will try for the other two places on the team. The freshmen have Debo, Welch and many others who will probably run in the meet but they will have to go some to place in with the regulars.
The distance men will leave McCook Field about 2:30 Saturday and will return to the finish line less than half an hour later just before K. U. kicks off to Washburn to open the game on Friday. The team is eligible for competition in this meet and a large number are expected to compete.
Banana nut ice - cream at Wiede mann's—Adv.
K. U. Shoe shop and pantatorium is the best place for best results, 1342 Ohio.
Pantatorium
the Girls Put Life in Their Basketball Contests---Talk of Women's Athletic Association
Imagine the fastest basketball game you ever saw! Then picture to yourself the long sweeping floor lines of our own Robinson Gym.
Almost every afternoon on that floor bunches of K. U. girls are playing snapping enthusiastic games of marbles in a vim that many Varsity games lack.
"You just ought to see some of our sophomore-freshman games," said Miss Pratt, "Every girl gets in the game from the first call of the whistle until the end of the game. The sophomores are ahead now but with just a little more practice the freshmen will be able to make them work for their honors and the final struggle between those two teams will be a hard fought battle well worth the attendance of every girl in school."
No definite teams have been seected as yet and there is still a chance for every grit to get in some good work before Christmas when the permanent teams will be organized and the captains chosen. The zoophomores and freshmen practice on Monday and Wednesday, while crowds of juniors and seniors are out on Thursday at 4:30.
To Have Athletic Organization
"It's just like this story," laughed Dr. Goetz. "A man was once traveling in Europe and then he arrived at a class ticket. When the train arrived he climbed
Women Have Opportunity
"Rumors have been floating around the campus," smiled Miss Pratt mysteriously, "that Kansas University girls are to have a real life sized athletic association of their own before long. Wouldn't it be fine to have a 'K' won by your own efforts?" Women of University Have Opportun
"The girls here don't realize what an opportunity they have," stated Miss Elliott, "the high schools all over the state look up to K. U. and we are in here for advice and instruction." We are the center of all Kansas' spirit."
The Bowersock Theatre
Tonight Two Shows: 7:45, 9:15
The Oliver Mosco Photoplay Co.presents
By Geo. V. Hobart
BLANCHE RING AMERICA'S FAVORITE in her greatest stage success
in her greatest stage success
ADMISSION 10 cents.
For information or line reservations call Bell 10.
The Yankee Girl
into the designated compartment and, much to his disgust, found it occupied
Your Own Shirts and Collars Come Back to You
Our safeguard against mistakes is an electric marker that marks neatly and legibly. Also it can not splash ink upon other parts of the garment.
Another Why
The Lawrence Steam Laundry
908 Mass. St.
Phones 382.
STUDENT AGENTS: C.M.Carter, B1701; Harry Harlan, B1207W.
“What is the advantage of the first class ticket,” muttered the man “Presidently the train came to a hill and suddenly stopped. When the man looked out the window to learn the cause of the trouble he heard the porter call out, ‘First class passengers keep your seats, second class get out and walk and third class push for all you're worth.’”
"Don't you see," ended Dr. Goetz, "that every K. U. girl is a passenger on the athletic train? Now it's just up to them whether the hasketball coach of the train gets there or not. You know that when you're pushing and not merely walking beside the train or lazily riding the cushions."
Skin Cure for itch, dandruff and skin disease, at Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
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, blisters and facial blemishes. We also use electric bathing machine. We home wind and exchange razors.
grind and exchange razors.
727 Mass. St., W. F. WEISE, Proj.
MODEL LAUNDRY
11 and 13 W. 9th
Phones: Bell 156; Home 145
Special discount to K. U. students.
Sweaters Jerseys Caps ARE HERE
Spauldings
The highest grade made. Look them over.Here only.
Carroll's
Next to Eldridge
A man and a woman in matching knitted jackets with geometric patterns. The man is holding a megaphone over the woman's head, who is smiling and holding a flag.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 40.
MADAME ALDA PLEASES
First of University Concert: Fulfills Expectations of a Large Audience
Mme. Alda fulfilled the sanguine expectations of the great crowd of Lawrence music lovers who heard her last night. The audience that packed Robinson Gymnasium to the doors numerally up 1000, according to estimates based on the ticket sales. It was made up from the University and the town in about equal proportions.
Mme. Alda is a young artist and her voice is at its height in volume and richness. Her interpretation of the songs were quite effective, especially that of the Scotch song, "My Laddie," by Thayer.
The first part of the program was the heaviest. It included an extract from Mozart's opera, "The Marriage of Figaro." The second part was given up to Russian and Scandinavian songs. She displayed the rugged and hardy nature of Grieg's songs, and brought out the national character which is so conspicuous and palpable in works of this noted composer. The last division of the program included only English songs.
A Varied Program
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 5, 1915.
Frank LaForge, who accompanied Mme. Alda at the piano, has few superiors at the present time as a pianist and composer. He showed absolute control over the instrument last night and did his work with the evident ease of a master. Everything he played was rendered from the very start, as a composer was demonstrated by four positions which were on the program. He played his "Romance" as a piano solo. One of the themes of the melody in this piece is an exact repetition of a theme in Roma's "Resig-
Plays Own Compositions nations."
The other two piano solos on the program were the works of two modern composers, "Etude de Concert," by MacDowell; and "Etnicelles," by Moszkowski. Two of the songs sung in the premiere est stupide," by Buzzi-Pecchiot of May," by LaForge, were written and dedicated to her. Last night was the first time the former had ever been on any of her programs.
Building on this, Mr. LaForge produced a composition of marked originality, and of inspiring atmosphere. Mr. LaForge's other three compositions on the program were songs sung by Mme. Alda. The music in each case blended well with the theme of the felt expression in the words. The songs Mr. LaForge are neither too complex nor too light; they are just suitable for the best appreciation by a modern cultured audience.
Madam Alda Prefers
* College Audiences
"Oh yes, I much prefer singing for a college audience than for a regular theatrical audience," said Madame Frances Alda last evening after the concert. "College audiences are so much more enthusiastic, more responsive and appreciative. When I feel such enthusiasm in the air I L will give the best that I have," and Madame Alda she said. "The air is that of the person who feels her power and rejoices in exercising it.
“Of course all American audiences become more responsive to the little English ballads, but what would they think of me if I sang nothing but English ballads? Americans need to know more French and German and Italian, and if we singers did not sing in those languages we would not be doing our duty in helping to educate the Americans. One thing I will never do, I will not sing the French and German songs in English translation. Why, that would be to insult you, especially you college people.”
All the time Madame Alda was talking she was giving instructions to her little French maid with motions and nods. "I hope you will excuse me for not giving you my whole attention, but you see I have to get back to Kansas City tonight in my illness in order to get my train out of town," Ooh, dear, I shall never go on tour as mental strain is terrible. I have not slept in a bed since I left New York. I have to be back in New York to give my concert in Carnegie Hall Monday evening, and I have four
conerts before that. Tomorrow I sing in Muskegee, and she puts the emphasis on the "gee," probably unintentionally but with good effect, "imagine singing in French and German in a town named Muskegee."
The Draft Was Terrible
The Draft Was Terrible
Madame Alda sees much shorter off the stage than on. You are surprised to find that she is really not very tall. Her hair is very heavy and looks like burnished gold as she crowds it under her little black fur hat, and as she looks at you over the top of her great fur collar her eyes are beautifully soft and dark.
In every day life Madame Alda is Madame Giulio Gatti-Casazza, wife of the manager of the Metropolitan Opera House, but there is no telling what she might be called if she used a name like that on tour, so she prefers to use her own. Her home is on Long Island where she has a beautiful country estate of fifteen acres near Flushing.
"The draft on the stage was dreadful," and Madame Alda gave a truly expressive Italian shrug of her shoulders. "In ten more minutes I shoulden't have been able to sing a word. But." And she often her dazzling little smile, "it will probably be much worse in Muskogee."
Frank La Forge Almost Settled in Rockford
Frank LaForge, who more than upheld his part of the concert last night with Mme. Alda, came very near settling down in proxie Rockford, Illinois, instead of going to Europe to prepare himself for his successful career of pianist and composer. After he had completed his study in Austria, he went back to Rockford and his brother wanted him to settle down. He could not stand that, and so, by talking his brother out of $200, he started back to Berlin. Someone stole his trunk in England and he arrived in Berlin with just about $100. His subsequent success has shown how near's right he was in continuing his studies.
He has at present a little villa on Long Island, just out of New York City, he spends most of his time, Tennis, swimming, fishing, (even fish, he avers), (an all be had still) on his back yard. He has, to say, the fa-
He has travelled over all the foreign countries and America.
But even at that he's human. And this is why:
"Would it be too much trouble for you to send me a copy of your paper, with the concert in it? My address is [Michael] Avenue, Flushing, N. Y."
DOCTOR HALL TALKS TO MEN STUDENTS SUNDAY
Dr. Winfield Scott Hall, who speaks to the men of the University Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Fraser chapel, comes from a six weeks' tour of southern colleges and universities which forty institutions were visited, addresses delivered before an aggregated audience of 25,000 students. He is to be in Kansas nine days. More days were asked for than he could fill.
Dr. Hall has been professor of physiology in Northwestern University since 1895. He received his B.S. degree from that institution in 1887. He has written several books on physiology and sexual hygiene and is considered one of the foremost authorities on these subjects.
The meeting Sunday afternoon is
unusual auspices of the University,
Y. M. C. A.
The members of the Cercle Francais, entertained themselves Wednesday afternoon by learning how to order a dinner in French. By the time it was over, they were all sure that they could go to New York, enter Martin's or Delmonico's, look the waiter right in the eye, and say—well—whatever it is, from frog-legs to Bordeaux.
CERCLE FRANCAIS LEARNS
TO ORDER FRENCH DINN'
The game they played was "Si Nous Dinions." That is to say, "What if we should dine." Much interest was taken in discussing what a dinner is, and how one should be drilled themselves. For that the members drilled themselves on the different ways of asking for things table. Other games were also played but none seemed to make such a hit as did Si Nous Dinions.
Miss Jenette Maxwell of Kansas City is coming up for the Kansas-Washburn game Saturday and will be the guest of Virginia Lucas at the Kappa house.
BY THE WORLD FORGOT HOSPITAL LIST IS LARGE
Charlie Hase Has Lost His Dog
—Now Walks His Rounds and
Eats at Midnight Alone
The Creator didn't decree that Charlie should keep his faithful Newfound-bird dog Black Prince, forever. For nine years Charlie's dog followed him from building to building. Black Prince was different from the usual Frat dogs and ordinary cur dogs that follow the students around the campus. Prince, at the age of one, nine years ago, began tagging his master on his night bed from room to room, building to building—they were 'nine buildings then. Charlie's dog possessed all the virtues of 'Bob, son of Battie' and was loved only as 'Woolie' was loved. This story is not a dog story, t the dog has to be mentioned because Charlie, that's the night-watchman at K. U. was so devoted to his dog.
He Goes His Rounds Alone
Hose This Rides Alone
Charlie Hase snapped on the lights in one of the rooms of Green Hall, passed his hand over his polished tanned jacket and felt his way with the window strap toward the open window. He shrugged his shoulders as the night air ruffled him. The screech of the closing windows spilled the night. Charlie whites to be talked to. His dog—the less said about his dog the better. He hated to think about it. It was only three weeks ago that Prince came home—sick. Three days later Charlie Hase had no dog—no companion to go with from room to room, building to building. His "Woolie" was dead; poisoned, Charlie said he was—So Charlie shuffled his feet faster over the floor, swung his leather time clock as he moved from window to window. The 'back dirt of somebody's garden covered his dog that night. Winter was coming.
Order Seats for Rooter's Section
Work on the new non-skid sidewalk being put in by Rowlands on Adams street started this morning. The walk is to be of concrete, finished with a very rough surface.
Their Midnight Meal
Charlie Hase had carried his bunch of keys about the Hill for 12 years. He had not known one hour's sickness. His night off comes only once a month. The number of keys was gradually increasing. He used to go on duty at six in the evening and was off at six in the morning. The workmen of the city of Lawrence used to meet Charlie with his dog going or coming from the Hill; the dog was always slightly ahead, carrying a basket in which was the water's midnight lunch—and something the dog too. That was three years ago. Now Charles has only his cart and soval pony. The pany misses the dog, too. It no longer has a companion to take its halter rope and lead the way to the water trough. Charlie has shorter hours now, but his pay has not increased. Most of the janitors have been placed on a yearly increased salary list. Charlie works at night—nice the powers that be see him not and his salary never increases.
Students desiring seats in the roofers section for the Kansas-Nebraska game must order them before Monday. Student tickets and $1 will admit to this section. No girls allowed.
Charlie has a little room in which he cats his midnight meal. It is down on the bottom floor of old Fraser—somewhat of an old store room, for magazines and printing material are piled high. An old desk and an old chair repose in the center and a light dangles above. Near the light dangles another cord. At the end is suspended a paper sac. It contains Charlie Hassel's lunch. Rats infect the place. Charlie uses the sack, for he no longer has use for a basket. There's no dog now. It was poisoned.
All of this Charlie Hase wouldn't mind if he only had a little plot of ground near the University that he could call his own—state universities have no pensions. He'd like to have his little garden plot; the kind that as a boy over in the old country—as a boy over in the old Holstein. He came over at the academy. Judging by the twinkle in his eye his age is still thirteen, but judging by the slant of the two wrinkles about the mouth, sixty.
Wants a Garden Spot
Several Jayhawker Stars Will Not Be Used Against Ichabods
Coach "Beau" Olcot held a little surprise party for the Jayhawker football warriors and rooters last night by having a practice behind closed gates. The cause of the secret practice so close before the Washburn affair is not understood unless some information has leaked into the Jayhawker camp from other gridirons.
Open practice has been in progress all week until last night and every effort is being put forth to get the men in shape for the Corhusker tangle a week later. The Ichabod game itself has been looked upon as a comparatively easy struggle, but the coach will take no chances.
Hospital List Large The Kansas hospital list has not diminished to any extent with the vacation given the injured this week. Groft is not recovering from his attack of malaria rapidly and it is probable that he will not be in the Kansas line again this year.
Captain James will not be used in tomorrow's contest for the coaches want him to be in first class condition for the following week. Robbins, Fast and Lindsey are slowly coming out of their "charley horses" while Kesling is having a little chance His appearance in the Nebraska jambore will be the aim of the coach and the delight of the followers.
Wood at Quarter
A full line-up for the entertainment tomorrow has not been picked but the probable backfield starters were announced as Wood at quarter during at least the first per cent of play and "Sleepy" Holt will hold down the two half back positions while Nielsen will work at full.
B. Gillespie and Lindsey will not be given a chance to further injure themselves unless' they are needed at some critical moment in the game. Fast may get into the game a few minutes, but it is doubtful. Todd and Fitzgerald will alternate with Wood on calling signals.
WILL DISMISS CLASSES
FOR NEBRAKA RALLY
A big all-University rally in the Gymnasium is planned for the Friday before the Nebraska game, according to Cheerleader Joe Gaitskill. Coach Herman Olcott will address the students, and eery member of the squad will be seated on the platform to imbibe spirit. The usual custom of burning Nebraska's corn will be followed.
Classes at 10:30 and 11:30 will be dismissed. The Daily Kansan was in error yesterday in stating that only 10:30 classes would be suspended. Gaitskill will announce additional plane for the rally next week.
A sophomore memorial fund will be started as soon as the student directories arrive, according to an announcement made by H. T. McGinnis, chairman of the committee, this morning. The sophomore names will be apportioned among the members of the committee and each second year man will be solicited for a contribution to the fund.
SOPHOMORES TO RAISE
FUND FOR MEMORIAL
Debate on Monroe Doctrine Sterling high school has been added to the list of forty schools which are to debate the question: "That the United States will abandon the Monroe Doctrine." The initial for the debate will be furnished by the University extension department in the form of packages.
Last year's sophomore class raised a memorial fund of $40 and the committee of the class this year hopes to raise that record at least $10.
Debate on Monroe Doctrine
Chemical Club Hears Lecture
More than 1,000 hundred students
hear F. B. Dain's illustrated
lecture on "Applied Chemistry 2000
Years Age" at the meeting of
the Chemical Club Wednesday
noon. Following this Paul Slattery
gave a short talk on "Nephelometric
Estimation of Phosphorus."
Chemical Club Hears Lecture
Members of Prof. W. H. Twenhofel's geology classes will take a hike Saturday morning.
Griesa, the nurseryman will lecture at the next meeting on "Tree Grafting."
FRATERNITY FRESHMEN
GUESTS OF PHI PSIS
About eight fraternity freshmen attended the Pan-Hellenic freshman smoker given Wednesday evening to freshmen. Entertainment in the way of a darky quartet and piano player was on hand for card tables were the chief aids to fellowship during the evening. Sandwiches and coffee were served.
During the evening, the idea or holding a Pan-Hellenic dance was considered and committees were appointed to make arrangements for the time and place. Ray Hemphil and Fred Shaw were chosen to look after the management of the proposed舞.
The purpose of this dance is to bring all the freshmen of the University together so they can get acquainted with each other. The Pan-Hellenic men will back the舞 but a reasonable charge will be made. Providing this dance is well attended the same organization will give a smoker with the proceeds from the dance.
WOMEN ADOPT CHANGES Approve Rule to Lengthen Closing Hour of Rooming Houses
The women of the University today voted to adopt the proposed change in the date rule, which provides that all women's roaming houses shall be closed at 10 p.m. on Friday with the exception of Friday and Saturday nights, when they shall be closed at 11 p.m.
The change does not affect the 8 o'clock mid-week date rue.
Little interest was taken in the election, only 235 votes out of a possible 800 being cast. Of the 235, only 27 were negative.
MISSOURI CLUB HOLDS
ELECTION AND LAYS PLANS
At the organization meeting of the Missouri Club Thursday evening, the following officers were elected: Dix Teachener, president; Harlan Hutchings, vice-president; Lena Montaldo, secretary; and J. B. McKay, treasurer. Steps were taken to form a club for the purpose of interesting high school students of Missouri, and especially of Kansas City, in the University. Committees were appointed to secure new members for the present club and to frame a constitution. All students from Missouri, present or past, are eligible to membership.
Girls to Write Songs
More than two dozen women of the University have entered the song contest now being conducted by the W. S. G. A. and at least forty women are expected to try out for the prizes. The W. S. G. A. offers two prizes for songs written and offered by any woman of the University. The first prize of two dollars is offered for the best serious song, and the second prize of one dollar is offered for the best pep song. All songs must be handed to either Maureen McKernan or Blanche Mullen by Saturday night. These songs will be sung at the girls' rally to be held on Wednesday before the Nebraska game.
Want Your Dress Tested?
Want Your Dress Tested?
Have you bought a new dress you aren't sure is silk? Or are you in doubt as to whether your winter coat is all wool? If you wish to find out take a sample of the goods over to the stores in the home economies department. The women in that class bring samples of their dresses to class, boil them in sulfuric acid or postassium hydroxide find out many things they shouldn't know. For instance, silky looking corduroy when tested was found to be nothing but cotton with a silky gloss.
10 FIX DANCE RULE
UNIVERSITY SENATE
The University Senate, at a meeting held in Fraser Hall, Room Tuesday night, decided to extend the Summer Session one week, making the terms six and four weeks instead of six and three weeks, as in previous years. The Senate also discussed the dance rule, and decided to put it before the Student Interests and faculty committees to get an opinion
The Sigma Kappas announce the pledging of Dorothy Kelley, of Iola. John Campbell, of Lakin, has pledged Alpha Tau.
ICHABODS WILL FIGHT Although They Have Had Disastrous Season, K. U. Will Have to Play Hard
The Ichabods are coming prepared to fight Kansas until the final whistle, although they are considerably outweighed. The dope favors the larger school.
The Washburn football squad, twenty-two strong, with a freshman squad and some 400 rosters will arrive tomorrow morning for the annual combat between Washburn and Kansas.
Washburn Will Battle
The Ichabod style of play is to depend on a great extent on the driving power of a field. With Beaids leading this division, they were able to make some gain on the Cornhuskers. They are looking for less opposition from the Jayhawkers than they received in Lincoln.
Coach Gray's men have not had a very successful season this year but are improving in each game. The Cornhuskins walked over the lighter eleven and ran up a 47 to score in the early part of the season. Since then with much hard work Gray and Rogers have developed a team of scrapiers who will fight to the finish. Workhorse Will Battle.
Lincoln.
The line which will oppose Kansas will average 169 pounds with Sam Stewart, guard, the heaviest man on the squad and one of the most consist-ent linemen in Kansas.
WET SUMMER TAUGHT
KANSAS GIRLS TO SWIM?
That the wet weather which Kansas experienced last spring and summer has reacted directly upon a swimming ability of the K. U. women may be a question subject to dispute, but the fact remains that the swim classes this fall are making great progress than the classes made last fall. In place of a shrieking group of girls clinging for dear life to the harsa pool the pool the visitor to the gymnasium now see the pool filled with girls doing all strokes from the dog paddle to the Australian crawl.
Even the freshman girls seem less afraid of the water than the freshman girls of last year. The general interest in sports, as a whole is greater this year than before. There is rarely an hour in the day when the tennis courts behind gymnasium are not filled. Plans for hockey are already being made by some of the women who are forming clubs, although the hockey season will not begin until the weather becomes colder. Dr. Goetz's offer to assist any of the University women in forming sport clubs is being considered, and as soon as the clubs are organized competitions between them will be arranged.
GERMAN VEREIN TO HAVE
HEINE PROGRAM MONDAY
Heinrich Heine—was a Jew by birth and a German by nationality. He was handsome, fond of dress, of horses, of gaming, and of women. He failed in business and was a poor student. More will be told of him Monday, Nov. 8 at the meeting of the German Verein in Room 313 at 4:30. An interesting Heine program has been arranged.
MORNING PRAYERS
Week of Nov. 8-12.
Leader, Dr. Andreas Bard, pastor of the First Lutheran church, Kansas City, Mo.
Subjects
Monday, "Intellectual Limitations"
Tuesday, "Mysterious Instincts"
Wednesday, "The Infinate."
Thursday, "The Light of the
World."
Friday, "Inspiration."
Dr. Andreas Bard, author, translator and pastor of the First Lutheran church of Kansas City, will lead the morning prayer services next week. Bard has written a drama in blank pages titled "Gifar"; dealing with the life and time of Harou an Raschid; also a volume of verse entitled "Scattered Leaves."
As a translator Dr. Bard is known through his version of the Bettex books, "The Word of Truth," "The Glory of the Trune God," and "Hunging Israel." Langlelett's book on "The World-War in the Light of Prophecy" and Neve's "Short History of the Lutheran Church in America" are his latest translations from the German.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSJTY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
sity of Yukon
EDITORIAL STAFF
Charles E. Sweet...Editor-in-Chief
William Cad1...Associates
Guy Servrier...Newts Editor
Joseph Vanierman..Asst't Newts Editor
Chris Shurtvelant..Asst't Newts Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTER
Chas. Sturtevant...Advertising Mgr
Glendon Altimore
Athens, Missouri
Augsburg,
Missouri
Vernon A. Moore
Raymond Clapper
Raymond Clappen
John Gleisner
John Brindel
Brindel Paul
Ross Buesnark
Buesnark Ross
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Lloyd Whiteide
Subscription price $3.00 per year in
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class, mail malt-
office at lawrence, Katanas, under the
office at lawrence.
Published in the afternoon five
pm. Wednesday, January 18,
2015, change from the press of
January 17, 2014.
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 students more than merely printing, the news by standing up and playing no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be humble; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to recognize and satisfy the needs of the University.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1915.
After the war, aid.—Proverb
"FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT."
Tomorrow The Team will play the last game before the big battles of the year. The Team is crippled, but it should be able to annihilate the Washburn Ichabods if properly supported from the bleachers. Let's give it that support. Washburn was never beaten without a good fight and it will not be this year, but it must be beaten and every student's place is in the bleachers, shouting the "Rock Chalk."
"TROMPED ON"
Yesterday the Daily Kansan was landed on "with all four feet" for printing a communication which questioned the University's spirit. "Why did you print it?" a score of people demanded, "It is untrue and it is surely against the paper's policy to knock the team." Both facts are conceded.
When one has a splinter in his ear lobe it is rarely a good plan simply to ignore it and say it is not there. Usually it is better to yank it out, even if there is temporary discomfiture. That is the case in point. And if there are any more wooden heads who are excreting "pitch, tar and turpentine," let's find them. We will see how serious the complaint is.
THE LANGUAGE FIRST
The result of yesterday's diagnosis? Well, nothing ever sounded much better than those "trompings." One man "got up on his ear" in print and his cogitations are in the Campus Opinion column just to the right. Read what he says for he knows whereof he speaks. He has the true University spirit, the kind the Daily Kansas is backing until time rings down the curtain.
It has been announced by the committee of instruction in the Public Schools of Pittsburg, Pa., that a new course in English, covering a period of twenty weeks, will be introduced there.
This course will be primarily for those persons who wish to apply for their naturalization papers and contains a study of all the principles of the English language. The names of such prospective applicants will be furnished by the Federal authorities in order that the schools may get in touch with them.
This is a notable advance in the right direction and one wonders why the step was not taken long ago. That the movement had its birth in Pittsburgh, and not in Boston, is a matter of deep reproach to the Hub
OUR IDLE HOME FOLKS
The Missouri Club has organized with the purposes of bringing students to Mount Oread and promoting the welfare of the University outside the college sphere. One other such organization, the Oklahoma Club, is in existence here.
These clubs have a peculiar significance. They were organized by students from without the state and have started their work early in the year while the students from Kansas are idle. Besides starting early, they begin with a spirit which will insure some good work, if not the full realization of their ideals.
The students from within the state organized an entire system of county clubs last year, with the same purposes and ideals, but where are those county units or the inter-county council? So far, only two clubs have held meetings.
But now is the time for the county clubs to begin their work, which is more important than that of the state organizations and should be fostered with twice the enthusiasm. It is time for the clubs to awaken and lay their plans for the year. Mr. President of last year, call a meeting, elect new officers and start the ball rolling.
THE LITTLE THINGS
There is a class in the University, composed of about fifteen members which meets in a lecture room having nearly a hundred seats. Until last week the students used all to sit in the corner of the room farthest from the professor's desk and at every meeting he had the doubtful pleasure of having to talk in a loud voice in order to make them hear. In front of him there was a desert of vacant seats and in the corner sat the students, huddled in a small crowd, as if for mutual protection.
But one day last week some of the members happened to think that the instructor might enjoy the class more if they would move up near his desk and act as if they were not afraid of him. They tried it and the professor thanked them for their trouble. Since that time the class has been more interesting for everybody. It's the little things that count.
FIRES SHOT FOR TEAM
The following article, signed by John Gleisner, K. U., 16, replying to the criticism of T. Davenport Smith, applauding the Kansas City Post of November 2.
Lawrence, Kas., Nov. 2—Every autumn, just about the time the Jayhawker football team is in the middle of the season and going well, graduates of the University come forth with the declaration that the students lack the spirit of the good old days and that the team has lost the fight that it had when the school was younger. Their observations, while no doubt actuated by the best of motives, and an earnest desire to do good to the school, are made at long distance and from hearssay and are very rarely accurate. And their opinions, so freely expressed, harm the institution they are presumed to benefit.
Last year a campaign, wholly unmerited, was waged in the columns of a Kansas City paper. This year Tom Smith, whom everybody knows at Kansas, and respects for his deeds of valor in '99, came forth with an interview that hurt the undergraduates more than anyone can know.
Kansas students have never lacked loyalty. Perhaps they have at times lacked means of making it known in the most efficient way. They have not always been able to herald to the world what was in their hearts—but it has been there, none the less. I speak as a student, who knows what students say among themselves, and knows what they think.
The faculty doesn't 'dampen spirit. Of course, there are a few pedantic intellects whose life is a round of classes and books, whom nothing short of an earthquake would startle from their set paths. But most of them are heart and soul with the team. Several times this year
Loyalty Still There
The team will fight and fight until the final whistle blows. And few realize how deeply a defeat can go. After the Nebraska game last year I saw one man, a great big hulk of a man, weep like a child, when he thought he was alone and unobserved, because, when he played with every fibre of his being, as did his teammates, he had not been able to stop the terrible onslaught of the Nebraskas. It wasn't himself he was thinking of it was that he had seen them on the field, hurt, when they should have been in bed, fighting with tears binding their eyes, for the honor of the school they represent. And then to say they lack the spirit—it isn't fair, and it hurts and is discouraging.
The year's at the spring
And day's at the morn;
Mornings at seven;
Mornings at dawn; beethed;
The lark's on the wing;
The snail's on the thorn;
All's in her heels;
All's right with the world!
Browning
CAMPUS OPINION
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
CAMPUS OTION
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent
I desire to hand "Seeker After Truth," who says that many things support "Cossin" Tom's" statement that K. U. spirit is dead, a few truths.
Truth," who says that many things support "Cussin' Tom's" statement that K. U. spirit is dead, a few truths, if lack of school spirit looses games, not Notre Dame, Texas University, and all the other schools defeated by Nebraska and Oklahoma. School spirit helps us team, but a good team helps school spirit. Doubless in "Cissin' Tom's" day K. U. did have tremendous spirit, but an all-victorious team is enough to give any school plenty of spirit. Nebraska and Oklahoma have wonderful teams.
If the alumni truly want to help, and there can be no doubt that they do, the best method is not by complaint, but by boosting. Herman Olcott has built a good team this year, his first. Under his contract he has two more years. With united support he can accomplish wonders.
The howling mob that gave the team its Oklahoma send-off certainly had the pep. And aided by that pep the team put up an excellent fight. That one hundred men turned out at 6 o'clock Sunday morning to greet the team speaks well for school spirit, "If Seeker After Truth" seeks a little truth from other campi, he will find that, K. U.'s spirit ranks well in front. We have a good team. We have excellent school spirit. Having good cheer leading (which was not the caste last year) the games Nov. 13 and 25 will prove this. Watch for the Q. D. U.'s coming.
Write It to Campus Opinion.
Seeker After the Whole Truth.
Editor of the Daily Kansan;
I read with interest the communication in Tuesday's Kansan in regard to a girl's debating team, and I would like to say "them my sentiments." I have talked to several girls and they seem to think it would be a success. We had almost as much interest in girl's debating as in men's at the school I attended last year, and I certainly was surprised to find that there was not even a girl's debating club, much less a team, in the University. I talked with some of those in charge when I first came here, and they will do all they can to help us start a club, or a team if we show that we are interested in it. If we cannot have a team and real debates, we could at least start with a club, and have debates at our meetings. I think we could work up some interesting inter-class debates. Let's hear what the rest of us think about this. It rests with us.
R. G. K.
Kansans have been accused of not knowing how to accept a defeat with stoicism. It is from the ranks of the alumni, and not from the undergraduates that the complaint comes when a better team than Kansas, and a worthy foe, succeeds in winning, and it is alumni who start a fruitless attempt to place the blame. Usually it winds up by an accusation that the pep is gone, and the fighting spirit of the good old days.
Harmony of colors and satiatory effects are achieved by the women at the University of California, who having their choice of six different colors of ice cream at the women's counter, invariably find it to be the most flavor, but for the shade which will match the dress they are wearing.
ICE CREAM SHADES
What a fine idea for Kansas to copy. If the color of the ice cream and the dress, worn by the women in the room, meet it will help on the companion or escort.
the students have gathered for rallies after midnight and discipline of any sort has gone to the winds. And never a word do they say even when the rallies verge on riots. They are silent because they fear they will dampen the arder of the enthusiasts.
Fixing the Blame
Pistachio for example will blend tunefully with the present shade of green sweaters. Vanilla ice cream would go well with a plain blue dress to carry out the lines of simplicity while strawberry would set off the plain white gown. Colors which have won popular attention in the far west and are bruised as suggestions are bruised strawberry, orange and the sundae of cherry. Chocolate has been discarded because of its somber hue.
What Your Tailor?
It isn't what you pay, but what you get, that counts most in clothes-buying and the more conservative you are in buying tailored-to-order apparel the better you'll like togs from our famous Chicago tailors,
E.W. Grice C
We'd appreciate the opportunity to show you the prevailing styles for Autumn and Winter and help you select a becoming pattern from our display of 500 handsome new woolens.
Snappy Tailored-to-Order Clothes for College Men
Prices within your reach
707 Mass. St.
WANT ADS
SAM G. CLARKE
FOR RENT—Modern room on Hill.
Call at 1237 Oread or phone 1237,
$10 for two girls, $6 for one.
Bell. 34-5
LOST—Week before last Philosophy book and note book. 1107 Bell.
1116 Miss. Reward. 37-3*
WANTED—Student girl to wash dishes twice a day for a family of two. Call between 10 and 2 o'clock.
1284 Mississippi St. 39-ff.
FOR RENT—Two rooms for boys, house modern, price reasonable; with or without board. 1323 Ky. 39-5.
LOST—On campus, Connell self-filling fountain pen. Phone 1557W. 40-1*
FOR RENT—9 room house, modern, furnished, in a quiet place, near K. U. and near town. One block from street car. Bell 1325W. 1301 N. H. St. 40-5.
CLOTHIER
CLASSIFIED
Eldridge Hotel Bldg.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and
Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass.
Street.
Jewelers
MISS ESTELLA NORTHRUP, china painting. Orders for special occasions or for the holidays carefully handled. 735 Mass, Phone Bld. 152.
China Painting
K. U. Shoe shop and pantatarium is best place for best results. 1542. Oral Surgeons.
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass
Barber Shops
Pantatorium
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.
Plumbers
Shoe Shoo
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass
St. Don't make a mistake. All
rooms have locks.
work guaranteed.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Harry Reding, M. D. E. Eye, ear, nose 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 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.
You'll Like Our Bakery Goods Once tried, always used. Brinkmans.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FREE A box of Hurd's 50e Papers
SHEAFFER SELL FILLING FEN
SHEAFFER SELF - FILLING PEN
G. A. Alrich, 744 Mass. St.
Inks, Mucilage, Paste, Penclis, Erasers
Rubber, Paper, Papers, Papers,
Printing, Engraving
"THE TAILOR"
KOCH
Full Line of Fall Suitings
Order your Groceries FROM
W, A. GUENTHER
STAPLE and PANCY GROCERIES
721 Mass, st.—Phone 226
Money loaned on valuables
Bring your old suit to me and get twice as much for it.
ABE WOLFSON 637 Mass. St.
See
Griffin Coal Co.
for Fuel
SHUBERT Mat Wed. 25c to $1.
Evenings & Saturday
Mather. 25c to $1.
WALKER WHITESIDE
In "THE RAGGED MESSENGER"
Next—Frances Starr in“MARIE-ODILE”
PROTSCH The College Tailor
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits #100,000
The Student Depository
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
R. O. BURGET, Prop.
1107 Mass. R., Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Re-covert
We also Repair and Re-cover Parasails
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. B. McColloch's Drug Store
847 Mass. St.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
Appropriate music by Mr. Childs
TONIGHT ONLY
WILLIAM FARNUM
in "THE WONDERFUL ADVENTURE"
Tomorrow—Chas. Hoyt's Comedy "A BUNCH ON KEYS"
Men You Know—and Don't
Twelve years ago this fall, the student paper at the University of Missouri printed this query: "How can an assistant instructor with a salary of $300 a year sport" a diamond ring and carry a cane?"
The man who admits this introduction into pedagogical life, still wear the diamond ring, but his salary has doubled several times and he is now respectfully called "Professor an can be looked up in "Who's Who."
Why Is He Near Engineers?
This red-backed compendium says that Robert M. Ogden was born in 1877 and that his address is Knoxville, Tennessee. But Mr. Ogden really does not look guilty of the former and the latter is simon-pure libel, for he lives just west of Marvin Hall on University Heights.
Just why he located near the engineers is his own secret—but it has no bearing upon the teaching of psychology, anyway. In fact, the only geographical factor in his teaching of the science of the mind is now in hand, with modal muscles." "Ph.D., University of Wurzburg," the red-backed folk register says; and Wurzburg is in Bavaria, Germany.
Gets Acquainted With the "Widow"
But before Professor Ogden watched the gay young Germans of the fashionable university "corps" ride around in their carriages from morning until night, he was found where they "yell, yell, yell"—for old Cornell. He took a degree of B. S. from the late conqueror Harvard; and while he was there, he found time
that wear
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Full fashioned silk hosiery that outwears cotton
James Bulline & Hackman
A. MARKS & SON
The oldest jewelers in Lawrence. Es tablished in 1858.
Remember the Number 735 Massachusetts Street.
Midway Cleaners
P. G. MOSSER, Prop.
G. A. SNOW, General Manager
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
THONES: Bell 541
19 West 9th Street
FHONES: Bell 511
Home 504 19 West 9th Street
GOTHIC THE NEW
ARROW
2 for 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
GLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC., MAKERS
to act as art editor of "The Widow," Cornell's humorous magazine.
Just how good an editor he was, he does not divulge, but several men who worked under him have since become famous in the field of art, and he is one of them. The author of the book, "The Problem of Form in Painting and Sculpture."
Changed His Hobby
But painting is not his hobby now, and neither are $300 jobs. In truth, he only stayed with that Missouri job two years. Then he went to the University of Tennessee and remained in Knoxville nine years. It was there that "Who's Who" identified southern indulgence forgot to notice that he came to the University of Kansas in the fall of 1914.
He teaches psychology; is ranked as a full professor; acts as secretary of the American Psychological Association; and wears that diamond ring; but what does he know about pay? He knows everything when he is in the classroom, but outside—there he is "even as you and I."
DEAN SHAFFER TO SPEAK
IN LAWRENCE NOV, 13
Dean P. A. Shaffer of the School of Medicine of Washington University, in a letter to Prof. C. F. Nelson of the department of biological chemistry of the School of Pharmacy, yesterday accepted the invitation of that department to address the Kansas City section of the American Society of Chemists in Lawrence, Saturday morning, November 13 upon the subject, 'The Fate of Food Proteins in Animal Bodies.'
Dean Shaffer is one of the best authorities on biological chemistry in the United States and the School of Medicine, over the acceptance of its invitation.
The lecture will be given in the main lecture room of the Chemistry Building at 11 a., m., so as to give all students and faculty men who attend an opportunity to have dinner and get down to the football field for the Nebraska game which occurs the same day. The lecture will be free to everyone connected with the University.
DELEGATES TO GO TO WICHITA
Y. M. C. A. Will Send Two Repres sentatives to College Conferen ce
ference
The University of Kansas Y. M. C. A, will probably be represented by at least two men at the sixth annual Gospel Team Training Conference of the College Men of Kansas, which will convene in Wichita, Nov. 26, 27, 28.
The purpose of the conference as stated in a bulletin issued by the state officers of the Y. M. C. A. is: "To learn the means by which a deputation of college men can lead boys of a manatee community to friendship with Christ."
The leaders of the conference will be Fred D. Pierce, state secretary for rural work of Kansas, a man of long experience, and H. L. Heinzman, international student secretary for the graduate at the University of Kansas.
Pinéapple ice at Wiedemann's— Adv.
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c cigar—Adv.
Homer H. Grafton, state college secretary of Kansas, is in charge of the conference. Grafton also is no stranger to the University of Kansas in putting on a recent financial campaign for the University Y. M, C. A.
Everybody Welcome
See Smith at Plymouth church Sunday, 10:45—Adv.
Everybody Welcome
Methodist Epworth League. Topic
Sunday evening: "Won by One."
Leader, James Sellers—Adv.
Those students who have occasion to visit Kansas City often during the course of the year are watching with interest the progress of the new interurban line which is to connect Lawrence with the metropolis.
THE ELECTRIC LINE NOW
THREE MILES FROM TOWN
While the line is at present three miles from town, official's of the new road state that they expect to have a connection with North Lawrence in three or four weeks.
Nothing has been decided upon, as yet, as to the schedule that cars on the new line will maintain, but it is expected that they will furnish better service than the two steam roads do at present, and, if the custom of interurban n other places is followed at a lower rate.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Preliminary Programs for the Kansas State Teachers Convention, which is to be held in Topeka, on Nov. 11, 12 and 13, may now be obtained from the Chancellor's office in Fraser Hall, upon application.
Orchestra rehearsal next week will be on Thursday evening on account of conflict with Concert Course.
Special—Two dozen fresh mixed cookies—15c. Brinkman's Bakery, 933 Mass. St.-Adv.
"Arm America!" Plymouth church, Sunday, 7:45—Adv.
Smith - Plymouth Church, Sunday,
10:45 - Adv.
Church" Sunday services. Your pastor will have something of value to say.-Adv.
Be sure to attend the "Go to
bibliography" section.
The Bowersock Theatre
Tonight Two Shows: 7:45, 9:15
The Oliver Mosco Photoplay Co.presents
BLANCHE RING AMERICA'S FAVORITE in her greatest stage success-
The Yankee Girl
By Geo. V. Hobart
ADMISSION 10 cents.
For information or line reservations call Bell 10.
Phone 198 and get a bottle of distilled water brought to your room. Adv.
Bell 914.
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULTZ
Ladies' Tailoring and Dressmaking
Remodeling of All Kinds
913 Mass St.
Bullock Printing Co.
WHEN DOWN TOWN
Bunck Printing Co.
CARDS, PROGRAMS, STATIONERY
& AUDIOVISION
Bowersock Theatre Building
Bell Phone 379
Hiawatha Cafe
CHILI, OYSTERS AND SPAGHETTI
Are you going to the football game? For good company take a box of Wiedemann's chocolates.—Adv.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
We are handling all University accounts, and we solicit your business, deposits guaranteed.
707 Massachusetts St.
Keeler's Book Store
Typewriters for Sale or Rent. Hammond Agency and Supplies.
Ribbons, Carbon Paper, Paper by the Pound. We Save You Money.
J. A. KEELER, 939 Mass. St.
They Close in December Go Now
"Two fairs for one fare"
BASIL HORSFALL CONDUCTOR
December 4 is the last day of the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco. The San Diego Exposition closes December 31.
soon,will be only a memory.
See the Grand Canyon of Arizona en route to California.
Santa Fe
is the last
Loma-Pacific
in Francisco.
Exposition
31.
W.W. BURNETT, Agt.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Bowersock, One Night SATURDAY, NOV. 6 Only
The Most Stupendous and Expensive Musical Attraction on Tour
LILLIAN HALL
AS
BUDA
The ORIGINAL ALL STAR CAST
JOSEPH F. SHEHAN
AS
THADDEUS
MIRTH CARMEN
AS
ARLINE
ELAINE DE SELLEM
AS
THE QUEEN
EUGENE CROWELL
AS
THE CAPTAIN
ARTHUR DEANE
AS
THE COUNT
ROBERT A. WHITE
DEVILSHOOF
PHILIP FEIN
AS
FLORESTEIN
The Boston English Opera Co. Offers for the First Time Outside of New York and Chicago the ALL STAR Revival of the
Bohemian Girl
THE WORLD'S GREATEST COMIC OPERA
Prices:
Lower floor $1.50, the first five rows and boxes $2.00, first three rows of balcony $1.00, balance 75c. Gallery 50c.
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOWERSOCK OFFICE
The FAMOUS
SINGING
CHORUS
TENORS
WILLIAM YOUNG
FRED GOODWIN
CHARLES REED
WILLIAM BURKLEY
CHEYAN SMITH
ALFRED HARTMAN
JOSEPH LA VERNE
CHARLES RILEY
SOPRANOS
THREASE EVANS
NELLE BODINGTON
IRENE LITTLE
LUCY EVERY
RUBY BROCK
ARLINE DAVIDSON
ROSE DUMONT
BASSES
ADOLPH SEIGEL
DAVE CROBNBERGER
MAURICE BODINGTON
FRAKK MAYA
FRANK REHMAN
EDWARD GIBSON
HENRY DAVIES
JOHN O'NEIL
CONTRALTOS
RUTH DYE
MABEL NELSONE
HELEN SMITH
GENEVA SMITH
THORA NOBLE
CAROLINE BALDWIN
ALICE DARLINGTON
PREMIERE DANCERS
MISSES
BODINGTON AND HALL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
记
EXCLUSIVE SCARFS
Made from the finest quality Belgian silks which were imported to this country in single bolt lots by parcel post during the war's progress. The patterns are the original designs of the world's best silk weavers and will be appreciated by men of particular tastes.
$2.00 and $2.50
Hundreds of beautiful new scarfs at 50 cents, 75 cents, and $1.00.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
The Oread Cafe Caters to the Particular
Those wanting the best, most Carefully Prepared Food goes to the Oreand. Courteous Treatment Our Motto.
Bread. Courteseys Treatment On Our Table.
Six O'clock
Grape Fruit (1/2) . . . 10
Imported Sardines on Toast. . . 15
Green Olives . . . 05 Ripe Olives . . . 05 Stuffed Olives . . . 15
Green Olives . . . 05
Sweet Pickles . . . 05
Young Radishes . . . 10
Fancy Head Lettuce . . . 10
Combination Salad . . . 10
Cucumbers and Tomatoes . . . 15
Salmon Salad and Wafers . . . 10
Tuna Salad and Wafers . . . 10
German Potato Salad and
MENU
.10
Oyster Cocktail. . . . 15
Oyster Cocktail. . . . 15
Oyster Cocktail. . . . 15
Sour Pickles . . . 10
Sliced Cucumbers . . . 10
Extra Fancy Tomatoes . . . 10
Lettuce and Tomatoes. . . 10
Celery Cabbage Salad . . . 10
Shrimp Salad and Wafers. . . 10
Lobster Salad and Wafers. . . 10
Chicken Salad and Wafers. . . 15
Fruit Salad and Whipped Cream .15
Stuffed Tomatato with Lobster Salad ... 15
Stuffed Tomato with Shrimp Salad ... 15
Stuffed Tomato with Salmon Salad ... 15
Stuffed Tomato with Chicken Salad ... 15
Stuffed Tomato with Tuna Salad ... 15
READY
Roast Beef, Brown Gravy. .15
Roast Pork Ham and Sweet Potatoes. .15
Fried Spring Chicken; cream Sauce. .25
Roast Young Turkey; Cranberry Sauce. .35
Creamed Chicken Giblets in Cases. .15
French Fried Potatoes. .10 Mashed Potaees .05
New Californiflower in Cream. .05 New Green Beans .05
OYSTERS
Cream Oyster Stew $\frac{1}{2}$ do.. .35
Fried Oysters $\frac{1}{2}$ do... .25
Milk Oyster Stew $\frac{1}{2}$ do.. .25
N. Y. Counts $\frac{1}{2}$ do. raw.. .25
STEAKS TO ORDER
"Brick" Special Poker House for (1)...40
Extra Cut Sirlino Steak for (2)...7.5
Extra Cut Sirlino Steak for (3)...1.25
Extra Cut Sirlino Steak for (4)...1.75
Extra Cut Sirlino Steak for (5)...2.25
Extra Cut Sirlino Steak for (6)...2.75
Steaks smothered with mushroom or onions 10c extra per person.
DESSERTS
Peach Melba Sundae ...10 Bitter Sweet Sundae ...10
Chocolate Frappe ...10 Black Walnut Sundae ...10
Pecan Nut Sundae ...10 Cherry Sundae ...10
Chop Suey Sundae ...10 Pineapple Cube Sundae ...10
Marshmallow Sundae ...10 Carmel Sundae ...10
Crushed Fig Sundae ...10 Maple Sundae ...10
*Banana Split* ...15 Bananas and Sweet Cream ...15
Angel Sandwich ...10 Devil Sandwich ...10
Ice Cream and Chocolate Layer Cake ...10
Ice Cream and Fancy Cakes ...10
Cherry Pie with Whipped Cream ...10
Cherry Pie sandwich ...15
DRINKS
Egg Chocolate .10 Egg Malted Milk .15
Plain Malted Milk .10 Iced Coffee .06
Hot Coffee .05 Hot Tea .05
Iced Tea .05 Bottled Milk .05
Iced Ginger Ale .10 "Coke" .05
This is a copy of a menu taken from one of the most popular Cafes in New York City. The Orend is prepared to serve it
SPECIAL Cream of Tomato Soup
Salted Peanuts
Ripe Olives Salted Peanuts
Oyster Cocktail
Head Lettuce and Tomatoes
Roast Young Turkey Oyster Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes—Candied Sweet Potatoes
Assored Cakes Mixed Creams
Milk Coffee Tea
Per Person
Seventy-Five Cents.
Six O'clock Dinner Sunday, November 7, 1915.
HE ORREAD CAFE. E. C. Bricken.Just a step from the campus
WEATHER MAN HELPS K. U.
Usually Keeps Away Rain and Snow When Kansas Meets Nebraska
Fine weather will be the lot of K. U. followers for the Nebraska game, if this year is not an exception to the rule that Nebraska seem to follow.
"We have been exceptionally fortunate in the matter of fine weather for the games of the Nebraska series," said a man who has followed K. U. football for the last twenty years. "The games have a'most always been played under fine weather conditions. This can not be said of any other annual game that K. U. plays."
plays:
“What was the worst weather that
K. U. ever had to play in?” he was
asked.
When We Beat the Tigers 30-0
"Well, there have been several times that we have been out under pretty bad conditions," he replied.
"The worst beating that we ever gave Missouri, for instance, was in Kansas City in 1896. One end of the field was just merely muddy. But from there toward the other end it got worse until the other goal post was surrounded by slime and mud ankle deep. The score was Kansas 30-Missouri 0. An odd feature of the game was that the whole 'Minnesota team was in the bleachers looking on. K. U. played them two days later on the frozen mud with less success than attended them in the Tiger game. The final score was 12-0 in favor of the Northerners."
"Another time that the Missouri game was played under anything but ideal conditions was in 1906. As before, the field was muddy, but not as bad as formerly. This time there was a cold rain throughout the game, and the temperature was low. The spectators all were almost frozen by the time the game was over. The score was 0-29 in favor of Missouri."
DEAN SAYRE TELLS OF PSYCHOLOGY IN BUYING
Snow Wader Game Held in 1908
"But probably the very worst football weather we have ever encountered prevailed on the day of the Washington game in 1908. The two teams went on the field that day there was two feet of snow on it, Washington had to call the game of Washington insisted on playing it, in order to complete the schedule and have a record of the game. K. U., finally had her way, although only the first half was played. The wearers of the crimson and blue turned out to be the best snow waders, and the result of the affair was a score of 10-0 in favor of Kansas."
Another game that will be remembered by some who are now in the University is the Oklahoma game of 1911. A blizzard was raging on the day of the game, but the teams met, and for the first time in history of the schools the Sooners were victorious over the Jayhawkers. One field goal decided the contest, the score being 2-0. It was after this game that a street car loaded with some of those who had braved the storm to see the game turned turtle south of the Hill with no more serious results than a few broken bones.
Dean L. E. Sayre proved by numerous examples that there is a psychological influence in buying in a lecture before the Pharmaceutical Society Thursday, "A salesman can often make you buy something you really don't want," he said; and then told the story of a friend of his, who was invigued by a street hawker into buying a patent medicine for catarrh. The man paid twenty-five cents for the medicine, and was much chagrined when Dean Sayre proved to him that he could buy the same thing at a drug store for five cents.
"There is also a psychological influence on value," said Dean Sayre and quoted a merchant, who said: "A thing is worth what it will bring, but it will not always bring what it is worth." He then illustrated this theory by an experience of his own. Discovering in a second hand book store a rather rare book, which was marked twenty-five centesimal, he formed the book would be equally valuable to him, and that he would return for it later. When he did return, he was surprised to find the price mark raised to $2.50. The clerk had discovered the psychological effect on the value.
Our pineapple ice is made from the fruit. Wiedemann's—Adv.
"Arm America!" Plymouth church, Sunday, 7:45-Aday.
MARIE MAYER
VARSITY Monday-Tuesday Theda Bara
Will Build New Kiln
A new kiln is being installed in the clay laboratory in Haworth Hall to replace the old one built in 1911. This will facilitate the work of the department, as the old kiln is of poor quality and is nearly worn out. The increased capacity of the new kiln will enable the department to burn the large amount of material that has piled up in the laboratory.
CARMEN
IN
Make reservations for line parties early. Phone No. 3
Banana nut ice cream at Wiedemann's...Adv.
Smith - Plymouth Church, Sunday,
10:45 - Adv.
"Arm America!" Plymouth church, Sunday, 7:45—Adv.
Smith—Plymouth Church, Sunday,
10:45—Adv.
See Smith at Plymouth church,
Sunday, 10:45—Adv.
Varsity Cleaning Plan
2017 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans.
Work and Prices Always Right
We Select Student Business
E. R. Hess, Druggist
742 Mass. St.
We Solicit University Patronage
Reynolds Bros.
BELL 645
We pay particular attention to Fraternity and Club orders. Call us by phone.
Ice Creams
Ice Creams
Vanilla Chocolate Strawberry
Caramel Pineapple Sherbert
Ice
Orange
Kuppenheimer Clothes
for sale by
Robert E. House
Torn Clothes and Torn Out Buttons
in laundriedarticles are often the result of old style wringing. We have a centrifugal wringer that revolves 1000 times a minute, extracting the water without any possible injury.
Another Why
The Lawrence Steam Laundry
908 Mass. St.
Phones 383.
STUDENT AGENTS: C.M.Carter, B1701; Harry Harlan, B1207W.
STUDENT AGENTS: C. M. Carter, B1701; Harry Harlan, B1267 W.
How Many Men Will Cross the Line Saturday
??
730 MASS ST.
As usual Clark is going to press a suit free for every K. U. player who makes a touchdown in Saturday's game. He hopes it will be a dozen this time.
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
The Strong & Garfield Shoe
PHONE 355
The "Encore" is the last you can expect to find ONLY in high grade shoes—a little different than anything shown in cheaper lines. It has slightly higher box toe, and a little more swing in shape—nothing extreme. In black only.
$6
Others at $4. $4.50 and $5.
OTTO FISCHER
K. U. vs. Washburn -- Saturday, Nov. 6th. Tickets $1.00 Reserved Seats $1.50
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 41
THOUSANDS WILL COME
The seats slowest to go are those reserved for the Kansas roots "The men must realize that it is up to them to get their tickets immediately," said Coach Hamilton this morning. "We will hold the seats until Wednesday morning, but we can do so with caution and, consequently, all Kansas supporters should make their reservations at once."
A Record-Breaking Crowd Will Witness Kansas-Nebraska Championship Battle
Good seats for the Kansas-Nebraska game are growing scarce. Tickets went on sale Monday morning, but already reservations for some games were being Letters and money have been pouring into the office of W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics, from all parts of the country, for reserved seats at the great game. Probably more seats will be available to tickets selling, have been ordered.
Nebraska has seven hundred seats reserved in the center section of the bleachers of the south side and practically all of the best seats remaining have now been applied for. All together about 5000 seats have been sold.
There are still some one thousand box seats for sale and the old grand stand will be used, there being about eight hundred seats there. Besides these, only about three thousand box seats for sale, such stances everything seems to point to one of the best attended football games ever on McCook Field.
LAW SCRIM TO BE IN GYM
Annual Social Will be Staged on Hill Instead of Down
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 8, 1915.
Town
The Law Scrim will be given in Robinson Gymnasium this year, instead of Fraternal Aid Hall, as in the past. The change was made necessary because of the fact that the dining room at Fraternal Aid, which played an important part in former Scrims, is being converted into offices. According to "Bill" Calkins, manager of the Scrim, a Scrim with an advanced ball team without a ball. Consequently the party will be held in the gym, where there is plenty of room for a dining hall.
Friday, December 3 has been de cided upon as the date for the Scrim The grand march will begin promptly at 8:15 c'clock. His orchestra is to furnish music As in former years cabs and flowers will be dispensed with.
"I want to urge all former football men and the Law alumni to attend," said Manager Calkins this morning. "The Law Scrim is an event given exclusively for the Laws in honor of John Paul Taylor, in addition to inviting all present Law students, want to especially urge the old grads to attend."
"Tickets for the event will be placed on sale soon, according to
GYM WORK NOT TOO HARD FOR UNIVERSITY WOME
"The purpose of our department of physical education and, the work which we accomplish are not generally understood rightly over the state," said Dr. Alice L. Goetz, head of the women's physical training department. "So many people have the idea that we are working the women too hard, or that they are teaching them nothing but fancy dancing. What we are trying to do is to develop the women physically so that their minds will be more capable of doing the work assumed them in class rooms.
“At the beginning of each year the women are put through a physical examination, so that we can find out if any of them need corrective gymnasmian, if they do need it, they are assigned to special classes, and forms of gymnastic exercises which will remedy their faults. In many cases they are rather uninteresting camisthenics with folk dances and games, so that the women will not feel that their gymnasmian work is monotonous.
There will be a meeting in regard to rooming houses for women at 11:30 o'clock Tuesday morning in Mrs. Brown's office.
"Of course we have aesthetic dancing taught in regular classes, too," continued Dr. Goetz, "but these are not the kind of students whose state need not feel that we are forcing instruction in dancing upon their children."
Oklahoma Club will hold a mixe in Myers Hall Wednesday evening at 8:30.
SENIORS, HAVE YOU HAD
YOUR PICTURES TAKEN YET?
Seniors only have three more weeks in which to have their pictures taken, according to the statement of a nonprofit organization of the 1914 Jayhawker yesterday. The alphabetical arrangement to be used in this year's book makes it impossible to accept any pictures after they have been closed on November 30th.
"Seniors should have their pictures taken at once," says Busenbark. "At Missouri every senior has had his picture taken and they are in the picture." You can get it by getting the pictures in early, the engraver can do better work.
Juniors who had their picture taken for last year the Jayhawker do not have to make it. They get a twenty-five or fifty ten a squeeze print will be made from the old plate.
TEN WEEKS SUMMER SCHOOL
University Senate Lengthens Warm Weather Term—Can Make 10 Hours Credit
The University Senate, at its regular meeting last week decided to extend the Summer Session one week, and the Senate will continue instead of six and three weeks, as in previous years. The Senate also discussed the dance rule, and decided to put it before the Student Interests Council committees to get an opinion.
The change from nine to ten weeks in the summer session has been debated upon since early last spring. Dr. Hirschman, Prof. E. F. Engel, secretary, "students will be able to make ten credits, whereas in previous years they have been able to make only nine. This will give them a great deal better method than the old one, because it furnishes one-third of a year's work, and, therefore, will be an inducement to those men and women over the state who are unable to work. In the winter, but are anxious to make a year's work in the summers."
Coaches
CAN'T CHARTER CATTLE CARS University Students Must Travel to Missouri Game in First Class
Too bad, Mr. Student, but if you have been patting yourself on the back, thinking of how much hard work you put in to the Missouri game disguised as a Texas longhorn or a lump of Arkansas coal, you will be sadly displeased by companies absolutely refuse to ship you pas sengers as either cattle or coal.
It was announced Saturday in a letter to Ralph Ellis, who was pushing the catt-e-car proposition, that the Wahab authorities declined to charter their rolling stock to the 500 students who had petitioned them for cars in which to ride to the Missouri State Fair. The governor gave the giving day. With the refusal of the Wahab, the last hope of the knights of the side-door pulman is blasted, as the Santa Fe and Union Pacific have both refused to furnish cars.
The risk that the railroad companies would assume with such charges in its cattle or coal cars is given as the reason for its decision. The company also branded as false insurance in the past that cars to be used in such a manner by Kirksville students going to St. Louis recently.
By answering to the roll call with "congratulations" instead of "present," students who were "wise" to the news last week made known to their fellow students the fact of Prof. Arthur MacMurray's marriage to Mrs. Julia V. McNerney, of St. Joseph Missouri. October 30.
ANSWFRFS ROLL CALL BY "CONGRATULATIONS"
The geology classes took their first trip of the year Saturday morning, leaving Haworth Hall at eight o'clock they journeyed out south of the campus, and, circling eastward returned to, a point a couple of blocks north of Mount Oread. Professor Twenhofel accompanied the classes, the students, the various rock and soil formations to be found about the campus and told of changes in topography due to former river work here.
Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. MacMurray came by automobile to Lawrence, where they will soon be at home at 1234 Tennessee street.
Professor MacMurray is the head of the department of public speaking in University. He came here last year from Iowa State College at Ames.
Geology Classes Take Trim
Send the Daily Kansas home.
MANY ATTEND SCHOOLS K. U. SEAL INARTISTIC?
Report of Board of Administa tion Shows 15,000 Enrolled in Eight Institutions
Fifteen thousand students are enrolled in the eight state educational institutions of Kansas, according to the second annual report of the Board of Education, and they are under the instruction of an enthusiastic faculty, who, although they may have been offered higher salaries elsewhere, are glad to remain in Kansas, where they are encouraged to participate in a new opportunity to do advanced work.
The idea of having women advisers in the state institutions has passed the experimental stage and is a decided success, says the report. These advisers have led by leading and directing the social activities of the students and in making the institutions more democratic. Especially is this true at the University where most of the functions in which all the students participate, has been established.
The employment of students to do janitor service and other kinds of work around the institutions has made it possible for many deserving men and women to attend the schools. More than half of the students in the state institutions earn all or part of their way through school.
Have Opportunities to Work
The University had the advantage during the past year of a magnificent religious campaign conducted by the school. Of this we should be felt in the University for Sixty per cent of the students in the institutions are church members and eighty-five per cent are church attendants; while in the state at large three per cent of the citizens are church members or church attendants.
University Sends Out Music
Music at the University has advanced rapidly. The music school is named after Robert Browne, as the schools of law, engineering, and medicine. Realizing that much of the yearly expenditure for music wasted upon poor music, the extension program sends good music to the people of the state.
The extension department of the University has also accomplished more in Kansas cities have come to realize the importance of this work and every city in Kansas has been made better place in which to rear children.
The duplication of the work in the several schools has been more closely correlated, the tendency for useless duplication checked, and the sphere of each school more closely defined, and plans to still further curtail the unnecessary duplications, and to coordinate the work of the several institutions.
A definite syllabus for use in Bible schools and Sunday schools of the state, credit for work done in Bible schools, a survey of the manufacturing possibilities of the state, and a survey of the extension work in the several institutions, are some of the things planned for the ensuing year.
"It is high time the County Clubs were organizing and selecting their speakers for the Christmas holidays," says Willard Glascó, secretary of the County Clubs' Association. "If each club is to obtain the speaker it must put in its bid early. A meeting with association will be called shortly and I want to urge each club to elect representatives to this meeting."
COUNTY CLUBS TO SELECT HOLIDAY SPEAKERS SOON
"New officers will be elected and the business of securing speakers for the various clubs will be taken on the date of the meeting will be announced; the meantime I would like to see the presidents of the different clubs."
Chancellor Strong, Mrs. Eustace Brown, Doctor Goetz, and Manager Hamilton will be the speakers. Women who intend to attend are requested to call Mona Clare Huffman, 1198 Bell, so that those who are in charge of the roast may know as to how many to prepare for.
Women to Rally for Wienie Roast
The women of the University will have a leadership session next afternoon at 5 o'clock. They will meet in front of the library and march to the hill just back of the Adelaide College, where they will hold their rally.
Women to Rally for Wienie Roast
Initiation of new members will be held at the weekly meeting of the Y. W. Tuesday at 3:00. The candle service will be used and Mrs. W. H. Brown, the Keeper of the Light, will lead the service. The Keeper of the Light comes in carrying a candle, which she lights from the big candle which the Keeper of the Light holds.
Y. W. Initiate Tuesday
"Moses and Burning. Bush" Is Inappropriate on University Stamp, Says Professor
"The seal of the University of Kansas is inartistic," declares Prof. W. A. Griffith, professor of drawing and painting.
A seal, according to Professor Griffith, is used as an embossment and as such, the University seal can not well be used. The design of Moses and the burning bush is an attempt to be realistic. As a design element, the bush has the bas-relief. Besides, the University seal has no symbolic significance.
Prof. M. W. Sterling, of the department of Greek, says, in regard to the seal, "Some people think that it is cruel. I would not have chosen it." He then gave an account of its origin.
When the Regents of the University wished to have a seal for the school, as Professor Relies relating, Chancellor Oliver suggested that Moses and the burning bush should be adopted as the emblem. Professor Robinson, one of the early teachers has quoted the Chancellor as saying, "The bush and the burnish typify Kansas and its struggle." Although the bush was on fire with war, murder, and strife, it was not destroyed."
"The seal," Professor Sterling states, "perhaps had some symbolic significance in the days of early Kanak societies; it now a A seal may become appropriate, but when once adopted, it is hard to change for another."
URGES CHANGE IN SINGING
Chancellor's Criticism Endorsed by the Dean of the School of Fine Arts
Dean Butler, of the fine arts school holds the same view as the Chancellor. When asked his opinion by a reporter yesterday he said, "My opinion is that the students sing it to fast. I look upon the 'Alma Mater' song of a school as being sacred and the reak meaning of it is lost when it is sung like a march. The Cornell 'Alma Mater' has the same melody as ours and they always sing it slowly and with great feeling. I believe that is a better way. Another thing is that we sing it far too often. It should be done to see at any affair and then it should be the song. It sounds out of place and is demanding to sing it four or five times and that will make the students lose interest in it. Moreover I was surprised to find that many of the students, and not only freshmen, do not know the words to the song. It does not speak well for K. U. spirit that such a condition should exist."
The question regarding the singing of "Crimson and Blue" has again been brought up - whether the students sing it too fast or too slow. This question has come up many times before and has never been decided, and even now there are various opinions on the matter. Chancellor Strong and the president of the Belfair Art School hold that it should be sung slower while Pressor Downing, also of the fine arts school, thinks it is sung too slow.
Chancellor Strong gave his opinion of the matter to a Kansan reporter yesterday, "I believe that our 'Crimson and Blue' really is sung too fast. It would sound much better to me if it were sung slower and with more volume; moreover it is sung too often and the real meaning of the song is lost."
Professor Downing, holds the opposite opinion. When interviewed yesterday he gave his opinion as follows: "The song should be sung faster. It seems to me that the students, through force of habit have let it drag until all interest in it is lost. It is like a college yell, where, if the cheerleader does not keep up the 'pep' and swing all the effect is lost, 'be]eve if the song is sung with lots of 'snap' it will give the best effect."
SIXTEEN GLEE SINGERS
GO TO TOPEA FRIDAY
The class standing of the twenty-five who are trying out for the Glee club is being investigated previous to the trip, and will take the trip to Topeka on Friday.
"Only sixteen of those trying out will be picked to make the trip Nov. 12," said Paul Sautter, "and we are waiting for the report of the faculty before making public the personnel of the club."
ARCHITECTURAL DEPT.
GETS PLASTER CASTS
Twenty-four plaster-of-Paris architectural casts have been received from Boston by the architectural department of the School of Engineering. They are the first of a large collection of architectural casts which the department hopes to build up in the future. They will serve as working models for all the classes in designing and structure work.
The collection includes excellent examples of famous types of architectural ornamentation—representative gothic, Gothic and Renaissance designs for friezes on columns and buildings. The casts were purchased from P. P. Caproni and Brothers, the foremost sculpturing company in the United States.
Professor Goldsmith hopes to
and possibly equip of like kind and
possibly like kind.
TAKES MERCURY TABLET
Ruth Gibson Freshman in College Critically Ill at University Hospital
Ruth Gibson, a freshman in the College, is critically ill at the University hospital following the taking of her life on Monday, early morning at her rooming house, 244 Ohio street. She thought the mercury was a headache table. Attending physicians, C. H. Angoveve and Dr. Robert Bashaw, the crisis will not pass for several days.
Miss Gibson complained Saturday of a headache and friends at the rooming house were alarmed early Sunday morning, when she became violently ill. Two physicians were hospitalized and a diagnosis of her condition antidotes were given. She was taken to the hospital Sunday noon.
A telegraph message was sent to Mr. and Mrs. Gibson at Arrington, Kensington, them of their daughter's illness. They arrived in Lawrence last night.
DR. HALL TELLS MEN DAY
OF "WILD OATS" IS PAST "Wild Dawn," which a young man's that wild day, he condoles and in which there can be good standard of morals has past, was the central idea advanced by Dr. Winfield Scott Hall in a lecture on "The Young Man's Problem" given in Frasier Hall before an audience of university men Sunday afternoon. Dr. University men Sunday varied experience with a simple direct manner, which leaves a deep impression upon his hearers.
"There was a time when we looked with complacency upon the misdeeds of young men and humorously spoke of them as "wild oats" but that time is past. After one sees the vast mercy of being entailed by the innocent consequence of our guilt, there exists no alternative, but to do away with this foolish idea of sowing wild oats and at the same time escaping the penalty."
"Man is the king of creation. He is noted for his strength, the fire in his eye, and his muscular power and bravery. His blessings should be crowned by self-love. Along with mental vigor and physical virility should go moral power.
"The old double standard of morals must go. In its place must come a higher standard of morals among the men of our land. It is impossible to accept that would flow from such a step if taken by the majority of young men.
"We, as human beings should remember that we in the day of judgment will be held accountable for the deeds done in the body. An allwise word is so good that obligation upon us and we must live up to it or pay the penalty.
"I appeal to the young men of this University to carry this message to their younger brothers throughout the state. They need it. They look up to you with respect as a chosen member of men. If this message comes from you, it is bound to bear fruit. As your brother helps beg of you to spread this idea, your friends may climb to higher heights of manhood."
Prof. E.M.Hopkins Lectures
Prof. E. M. Hopkins Lectures
Prof. E. M. Hopkins lectured before the teachers' Associations of Missouri and the University he spoke upon the subject "English Teaching in Kansas" Thursday, before the Missouri Association of English and Modern Languages and Friday upon the subject "Present Activities" before the Nebraska Association of Teachers of English Literature.
The classes in systematic botany and bryophytes under Doctor Charles will take a trip to Turkey Creek Saturday to study the flora.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CHOOSE DEBATING SQUAD Eight Men Form Nucleus for Teams Which Will Oppose University of Nebraska
Following a tryout in white twenty-eight new men appeared, eight were appointed last Friday as members of the debating squad from which two teams, opposing the Union, A. H. Shinn and O. H. Burns, former inter-collegiate debaters, were appointed captains of the teams. The six men who are to work for places are: Raymer McQuiston, E. F., P. Whitehead, E. Whitehead,骏卫ason, Clarendon Haighurst, and Edward C. Hake.
The squad will work together on material for a week or ten days, when two of the eight will be dropped. The remaining six will be divided into teams, one of which will work on the negative side of the Nebraska question, and the other, upon the affirmative.
Friday, December 10 is the date set for the debate, but a telegram received this morning from the Nebraska Council asks for postponement until January 7, the date originally by Kansas. Should the date be changed, the team will not be bosen until later.
Resolved, "That the United States Should immediately Increase Her Armament" is the question for debate between the two schools. The affair is dual, each institution defending both the affirmative and the negative side. Two teams, of three men, play on opposing varsities. Participants in the debate are given credit for two hours work in the University curriculum.
"Twice as many men as I expected tried out for places on the squad," said Coach Howard T. Hill this morning. "I am immensely pleased with the interest and spirit shown. Owing to the short time in which we had to make our decisions, they were very good material, and I want to urge everyone man who failed to land a place this time to try out later in the year, when the Missouri and Triangular squads are to be appointed."
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION Many Students and Faculty Members Will Meet With Teachers at Topeka
The University and its professors will have their share in the Kansas State Teachers' Association meeting next Thursday, Friday and Saturday on Monday. General assembly on Friday. Prof. Christine will give an organ recital and the University Glee Club under the direction of William B. Downing will give a group of songs. Prof. Raymond Schwegler will address the graded course on Thursday on "The Judging and Treatment of Subnormal Children."
The round tables which meet Friday have three K. U. professors. Prof. W. C. Stevens, meeting with the biology round table will discuss "Elevation Science"; Dr. Alberta L. Corbin, meeting with the German round table will give a ten minute paper on "The New State Adoptions in Classics"; Prof. Elizabeth Sprague, meeting with the Household Arta round table to discuss "Domestic Science" and will discuss "Short Course at the State Schools."
Programs for the convention have been received at the University and may be had by apply at the Chancellor's office.
MORNING PRAYERS
Leader, Dr. Andreas Bard, pastor
d the First Lutheran church, Kansas
Subjects
Wednesday, "The Infineat."
Thursday, "The Light of the
them."
Fridav. "Inspiration."
"That which we know seems a great deal," said Dr. Andreas Bard this morning at chapel; "that which is a great deal is much greater. Science is a great thing that is able to answer these paramount questions, 'What is the life hereafter?' What is the Creator? Much profound thinking will lead us back to a deeper reality and natray. I do not believe that aethics exist among scientists. As the soul is behind the mortal, so God is behind the universe. If anyone can come to you and throw any light on our lives, he should let him speak and in God's name let us open our hearts and take in that for which our whole being craves."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kannas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Charles E. Sweet... Editor-in-Chief
William Cady... Associates
Guy Servilner... Newt Editor
Harris... Asst Editor
Cha Sturantvee... Asst Editor
BUSINESS START Chas. Sturtevant... Advertising Merl
Glendon Alvine    John Glissner
Berkshire Ames        Paul Brindel
Ames Rogers        Paul Brindel
Vernon A. Moore      Bursa Busbark
Raymond 'Clapper'  Lloyd Whitside
Raymond 'Clapper'  Lloyd Whitide
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered an second-class mail malt
office of anawrness, Kanas, under the
name of a lawmaker.
Published in the afternoon five
verses of Kamares from the press of
Kansas.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate, but to go further than merely printing the book, he must University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be generous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, and to justify the students of the University.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1915.
Bad crow, bad egg.—Proverb
CROWDING THE PILOT
One incident of Saturday's game should never occur on McCook Field again. It was the insistent demand to send one player into the game. All the crowd wanted, was to see the player perform. It forgot that the coach was running the team, that he knew the condition of his men, the need for their services, the advisability of using them. The crowd played the part of the insolent privates demanding that their officer follow their desires rather than his carefully laid plans. The incident was regretable and will surely never happen in another game.
THE LITTLE THINGS
He had hurried the short distance to his home, had eaten his luncheon more hurriedly, and then he had gone to the telephone and called his friend. At his friend's club a freshman left the table to answer the call; then the friend had to leave the table. All that was wanted was the loan of a book, something that was neither urgent nor highly important. But the student never thought. It's the little things that count.
A BUSINESS MATTER
Now comes the down-troddel banker of the college town with a plea that student accounts do not pay the cost of book keeping and at Cornell University the Ithaca banks have adopted a uniform check and forced students to buy them. Conditions have become so bad at Middletown, Connecticut, the seat of Wesleyan University, that the American Bankers Association has established an experimental students bank, to be operated by the students of the school under the supervision of the association. All over the country there are complaints from the bankers that students' patronage is a losing game because of the carelessness of the University people in regard to their accounts.
Right here in Lawrence the bankers have similar troubles. They have attempted to solve the difficulty by using a model check that is a promissory note, to keep students from writing checks when they have no funds. Many worthless checks come back to the retail stores of the city every week, and, although most of them are made good subsequently, it necessitates a great deal of trouble for both the merchant and the banker. The proprietor of one student cafe has a half dozen checks on hands all the time stamped "no funds."
The logical solution for this condition, of course, is to educate students to keep close track of their accounts and not write checks for more money than they have in the bank. The bankers are usually more than accommodating and the student body owes it to them to see to it that they
get a square deal. The University man or woman who carries a check book and keeps a record of his or her account by means of the stubs, always knows just what balance is in the bank. Such people are cultivating business habits while they are in school. Are you?
THE REFORMER
The most intolerant of all persons is the reformer. Each apostle of progress divides the world into two parts, those who agree with him and those who do not. It is the simplest of all processes for him to separate the sheep from the goats for his rule is automatic and infallible. Those that agree with him, however chimerical his ideas may be, constitute the chosen and the elect while those who cannot see the light are apostles of the devil. In fact, to most reformers, there is but one world—the world of their own individual ideas—all else is chaos, a burning, sulphurous pit of devilish and reactionary ideas.
The reformer almost invariably loses his perspective and sense of proportion in his hase for progress and forgets that reform even like charity should begin at home. What reformer has ever reformed himself, and yet it is only from that starting point that the public can be reformed in the most useless in the world except for the casual student, for in no practical manner does one generation or century learn anything before preceding ones. It might almost be said that the world progresses in spite of its progressive reformers. Every step in advance in religion comes in military action of those who militantly approve of those steps. So it has always been and so it still is—Cornell Sun.
GROOMING THE FATTED CALP
Now that the time for the Kansas game is drawing near and the Tiger's grow) is growing louder, the very air is getting more invigorating and it creates a sea which binds Columbia to "doll up," as the frowr of English puts it.
Columbia's dress is pretty good as it is, with the many paved streets, rows of shade trees now in their glory and the occasional dog at the most tidy of us sometimes get a little mussed, whether we just sit around or romp boisterously. So Columbia should brush her dress and brighten it a little for the alumni who are coming back to see the Jay-Z concert as just anybody would for company.
The University is doing its best, painting buildings and grading the campus in places, and will have an added attraction in the new gateway and drive to offer to returning prodigy students. Let's be raking the autumn leaves out of her way, but that is just like sewing a rip in her dress—necessary. Let's do more than that. A little decoration would help a lot. Anyway, somehow, you go small, so make something small, so make small, to help make Umbia's welcome to the visitors' Thanksgiving a big one—University Missouri.
THE DREAMER
"No man who does not see visions will ever realize any high hope or undertake any high enterprise," said President Wilson in a speech in Philadelphia last summer. The quality of greatness includes the ability to dream, not of something impossible, but of something that may be attained by arduous effort. The ability to be scouted at, but the central figures of all history were men, who had the faculty of seeing beyond.
The University of Virginia open the first school of journalism in the south. A gift of the reunion pioneers of the class of 1908 to the University made it possible for the department to be added.
The college student who has no visions of the future, who can not dream of the possibilities for his lectures and assignments in his after-education years, may be called "hope" or "few high enterprises." —Ohio State Lantern.
President Wilson is himself a dreamer, for if he had not been able to see visions of what would have happened if we had intervened in Mexico, or gone to war in Europe, where would this country be now? The world's greatest inventions were the work of dreamers, for what "practical man could have imbued with an understanding of air and the oceans as the dreamers, Edison, Bell, Marconi, Wright Brothers, Wyatt, and Fulton did?"
FIRST IN THE SOUTH
The practical work of the department will be the editing of the local evening newspaper, and courses such as history, journalism, and journalistic schools will be given there.
As this work is entirely new in the south, Virginia feels she has taken a step beyond her sister states.
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
For the benefit of those students
who have never yet gone to chapel
permit me to say that they are woe-
less. I think they might mean as much, or even more than anything else on the Hill.
It's so easy to take the other fellow's word for it, but let the "uninformed" man try it one week himself and he will doublelless find that he cannot afford to miss the other weeks.
Some mighty good thoughts are given to us in these daily talks, besides the sense of fellowship which never fails to come to the one who goes with an open mind. I heard a fellow-student remark the other day, "well this has been one of my good friends," and I guess. Anyway, things looked different when I went to my 8:30." I felt the same way too.
LIFE'S TRAGEDIES
N. K.
In the drama of life the tragedies are represented by the grocery clerk whom circumstance has kept from being a bank president, by the minister who would make a better politician, by the soldier who should have been a scholar, by the professor who failed to see that he was made for Wall Street. "The triangular person has got into the square hole, the oblong into the triangular, and the square person has squeezed himself into the round hole," as a nineteenth-century essayist puts it.
The same tragedy occupies the front stage of college life. Men are training themselves for the law, when they should be engineers. Agriculturists are being graduated but many are not. But the greatest tragedy of all is the student who is wasting the formative period of his life in "having a good time," "seeing life," "broading out" in that which only narrows. His place is not in the college but some place where the value of money and the worth of experience can be forcibly demonstrated every day. He, worst of all, has squeezed into the wrong-shaped hole. Ohio State Lantern.
To Help Women Choose Vocation
History You Should Know
It is the purpose of the association to assist the women in deciding upon their vocation and also to help them acquire an excellent openings for college graduates and the only thing is to get the women in touch with them.
Miss Alice Winston, president of the Collegiate Alumnae Association, will probably give out plans of the college's new initiatives among the freshman women in a week.
The University of Kansas football team played its first game with Nebraska in November, 1892, at Lincoln, winning by the score 12 to 0.
First Game With Nebraska
Women who have been graduated from the University in the past and did not wish to become teachers have had the opportunity to know what to do to earn a livelihood.
According to the sport writers of that day it was a good game because the players were in slugging, and there was no slugging." Following is a brief account of the first encounter taken from the University of Michigan students' Journal, dated Nov. 17, 1892.
In the twenty football games played between these two teams since 1892 the Crimson and Blue has been the winner eight times and the Cornhuskers twelve. It is a matter of record that no game in this time has ever resulted in a tie and only one was won by a margin of one point.
"The K. S. U. team played their second game of the Inter-State Tournament this weekend at the State University eleven at Lincoln, Nebraska last Saturday, and as usual, came all victorious—but it was our team's first taste of our team has had this year."
The game was very exciting—there was no slugging and both teams were in a good humor from start to finish."
"Over on the east side of the field a delegation from Doane College had taken their stand and the way they yelled for Kansas indicated that they had an old grudge against the Nebraska.
"It was a most disagreeable day for a game. A high wind, in fact, hit the turbines and broad prairies of Nebraska, bearing with it clouds of dust which nearly blinded both the players and spectators. The grounds were in a bad state."
"The Nebraska team being on the home ground was the favorite, and naturally the team lost." The Nebraska and the college's wells of Nebraska were more conspicuous than the Crismon and Rock Chalk! Jay Hawk! K. U. cry of the Kansas
University Concert Course
HAROLD BAUER
Tuesday, November 9 8:15 P.M.
The World's Greatest Pianist, at the
Robinson Auditorium
Student Course Tickets at Reduced prices for the five remaining concerts, at Registrar's office $2.50 -- $1.50. Single Admission 75c and $1
WANT ADS
WANTED - Student girl to wash dishes twice a day for a family of two. Call between 10 and 2 o'clock 1234 Mississippi St. 39-tf.
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?—Two rooms for boys
house modern, price reasonable;
with or without board. 1323 Ky.
on 5
LOST—On campus, Conklin self-filling fountain pen. Phone 155774 40-1*
FOR RENT - 9 room house, modern,
furnished, in a quiet place, near K.
U, and near new车. One block from
stet car. Bell 1232W. 103-45.
St.
LOST-Waterman's ideal fountain pen in or between old Medicine building and 1600 N. H. Reward. Phone Bell 1962J.
CLASSIFIED
Jewelers
Ed. W. Parsons, Engrwer, Watch-
maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and
Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass.
Street.
MISS ESTELLA NORTHRUP, chin
painting. Orders for special occa-
cions or for the holidays carefully
handled. 735 Mass. Phone B152.
China Painting
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Pantatorium
K. U. Shoe shop and pantorium is the best place for best results.
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.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
Dressmaking
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan, 1321 Tenn. Up-to-date dressmaking and ladies' tailoring. Party dresses a speciality. Prices very reasonable.
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 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.
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 50c Papers with every SHEAFFER SELF - FILLING PEN
A. G. Ahrie 74 Mass. 4
Inks, Rubber Bands, Paper Press, Fressers,
Rubber Bands, Typewriter Papers,
Printing, Engraving.
Order your Groceries FROM
W. A. GUENTHER
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
721 Mass. at.-Phone 226
GOTHIC THE NEW
ARROW
2 for 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAYAT
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC., MAKERS
See
Griffin Coal Co. for Fuel
Athletic Supplies of All Kinds FOOTBALL GOODS
KENNEDY and ERNST
826 Mass. St.
Phones 314
PROTSCH The College Tailor
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $100,000 The Student Depository
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
O. B. RURGEG, Prop.
107 Maternity Care Center, 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
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mast. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Varsity Theatre Tonight
CARMEN READS HER DEATH IN THE CARDS.
BROGEN_READS HER DEATH INTHECARRY
WWW.BROGEN.ADVERTISING
Scene in "Carmen" with THEDA BARA.
At the VARSITY THEATRE TONIGHT and TUESDAY. Admission 10 cents
MUMS for the K. U.- Nebraska Game Saturday The Flower Shop
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St
Phones 621
Rally! Rally!!
You will feel better and save money by eating on the hill, next door north of cafe. Come or call up Bell 1227J and make reservation of place at our tables; then come in and get acquainted with the crowd.
Regular price $4.00 per week; special prices to groups of four or more who pay in advance.
ACT TONIGHT-AT ONCE
The Read Club
1237 Oread Ave.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Prof. C. A. Johnson, of the department of electrical engineering, was in Ossawatomi Monday testing the new electric power plant recently installed there.
C. B. Randall, 1B, College, spent Saturday with friends in Topeka Randall took in the game between Topeka H. S. and Lawrence H. S.
Walter Zollner, '18 College, spent a summer in Tonganoxie with his parents.
Bell 1227J
Professor Twenhofel has received from the Canadian Geological Survey, what he considers an excellent collection of fossils from the oldest Canadian rocks in exchange for a case of Kanaas fossils.
Did you ever sit in the parquet on McCook Field? No? Neither have the clerks in Manager Hamilton's office at the gymnasium, but they are still laughing over the innocent mistake of an unsuspecting freshman who opens the office and answers for three parquet seats for the Nebraska game.
Mrs. John Stokes, a former student of the University, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elaine Hodges.
F. P. Edson and F. B. Bonebrake of Topeka, both students of the University in the early ninies, motored with their families to Lawrence last summer, a short visit with Fritz Bonebrake, chiefman in the School of Engineering.
There is a psychological reason for "cramming" not being an effective method of preparing for a quiz, because it is often the head of the psychology department.
Miss Carrie Watson, librarian, has returned from Wichita where she attained a master's degree.
"When one attempts to master a semester's work in one night," he says, "there is a continuity of the imitation and the result—a result we have a 'salad mixture.'"
P. A. D.s Pledge Five
P. A. D. Pledge Five
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity,
the pledging as honoree
member of Justice W. J.
Johnston and Justice Silas Porter
of the Kansas Supreme Court, Hon.
E. T. Hackney of the Board of
Administration, and Judge E. L. Fisher
of Kansas City, Kansas.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Preliminary Programs for the Kansas State Teachers Convention, which is to be held in Topeka, on Nov. 11, 12 and 13, may now be obtained from the Chancellor's office in Fraser Hall, upon application.
Hugo Wedell, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. announces a meeting of the promotion Committee this evening from 7:30 to 10:30. The purpose of meeting is to lay constructive plans for the Y. M. C. A. work of the year.
The Marion County Club will give a wooie roast Wednesday afternoon at Woodland Park. Those who are will be treated will meet at 1311 Tenn. at 4:30p.
Prof. A. M. Wilcox will give short explanatory talks on the exhibitions in the Classical Museum Wednesday at 10:30 and Thursday at 11:30.
Orchestra rehearsal this week will be on Thursday evening on account of the rain.
The Black Helmets will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at the Beta chapter house.
The Jewell County club will meet in Room 110, Fraser Hall, at 7:30 clock Wednesday evening.
The meeting of the Jurisprudence Club which was to have been held Thursday was postponed until Wednesday, November tenth.
*
W, Y. W. C., A. Tuesday at 4:30 in Myers Hall. Subject; "Recognition of New Members Meeting." All new members are urged to attend.
WOULD CONFINE THE KAW
Prof. H. A. Rice Proposes System of Dikes to Check Overflows
That the most practical method of preventing the periodical overflows of the Kaw river, which have resulted in property losses reckoned way up in the millions, would be to dike the dangerous stretches along the entire course of the river, and construct a series of flood reservoirs near the headwaters of the stream, was the opinion voiced today by Prof. H. A. Rice of the civil engineering department.
Professor Rice was recently appointed a member of the engineering committee of the Flood Congress. In conjunction with T. J. Strickler, engineer for the state public utilities committee, and several other prominent engineers, he will endeavor to find a solution of the plexing flood problem. Professor Rice said this morning that a general meeting of the committee would probably be called by the governor in the near future.
Build Levees and Reservoirs
"Although it is still too early to make any definite predictions," said Professor Rice, "it is my belief that the ultimate solution of the problem will be a fullfillment of hopes along the banks of the Kaw, at the time placing a number of large reservoirs near the headwaters of the river, in the region of the Republican, for instance.
"At most, this should not cost more than about $25,000,000. Now when you bear in mind that every time the Kaw overflows, the property loss is at least $25,000,000, and sometimes more, you can readily see that the plan would be a great saving of money.
"During the last ten or twelve years, the Kaw has three times broken its bounds and swept over the adjacent country. As a matter of fact, the river seems to go on a tear nearly every two or three years. From this it will be seen that it is extremely desirable—if not absolutely necessary—to devise some means of protection."
RADICAL ACTION GETS
STUDENTS NEW WALK
RADICAL ACTION GETS
In place of the old brick walk on Fourteenth street between Ohio and Louisiana a new non-skidable, concrete one is being put in. The students not desiring to risk their lives longer when the walk is frozen over, they have to Hallowen store appraisal of the old walk. Bob Rowlands, owner of the College Book Store, finished the job and began construction of a new walk on his property Friday. The new walk will be built of concretes and stone, but most impossible to slip when the snow and ice make climbing a difficulty.
Trine Letta, '14, of Wichita, has been visiting at the Alpha Chima Omega house for the last few weeks. She played well after the Kansas-Nebraska game.
A new section of bookcases has been added to the philosophy and mathematics library of the Administration Building.
Hess Bros. Meat Market Both phones 11, 911 Mass St.
A. J. HESS
ED, F. HES $ ^{2} $
Glad To Meat You
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
INITIATES TWENTY-THREE
DRUGGIST Successor to C. C. Shaler
E. R. HESS DRUGGIST
for everything usually kept in a drug store.
Bowersock
TONIGHT
7:45 9:15
DANIEL FROHMAN presents
Hazel Dawn
in a thrilling photo-adoption of Henry Arthur Jones' internationally famous drama
The Masqueraders
produced by
The Famous Players Film Co.
The Home Economics Club initiated twenty-three new members at its meeting Thursday afternoon. Ruth Dyche, president of the club presided at the meeting. Letters from former graduates were read. Vivian Hammond who is now teaching in Sylvan Grove, Gertrude Hazen who is instructing in Abilene high school, Edith Babb, now teaching in Houston, Texas and Mary Powell, instructor in North Carolina. Pratt, all report that their work in home economics very interesting in their respective schools.
A demonstration on how to serve vanilla ice cream in nineteen different ways was given by Laura Wing-field.
The new members are: Laura and Beulah Wingfield, Luella Cory, Emily Miller, Florence Riehlin, Vioa McAtee, Florence Riehlin, Jennifer Cole, Francis Irwin, Lianne Sheets, Ruth Castle, Stella Stubbs, Violet Kilgore, Harriet Stevenson, Sarah Emmett, Robert Baxter, Ethel Keeler, Marie Woofruff, Amy Van Horn, Anis Talcett, Veinel Peck.
Anna Jane Baker, a graduate student, and Helen Baker, '19, have gone to their home in Wichita for the rest of the week.
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.
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
Your Street
SUIT
gently scaled
in variable meter
our Cleaning
and DRESSING
prince back the freshness and
neatness to your appearance.
Both Phones 506
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters
12 West 9th St.
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.
727 Mass. St. W. F. WEISE, Prop.
DEPOSITS
GUARANTEED
STATE-KANSAS
PEOPLES DEPOSITS
GUARANTEED
STATE BANK
Remember "Guaranty Emblem" when choosing your bank.
F. I. CARKER
Stationery, Typographer, Office Supplies
Engineering Supplies
Bat Petroleum
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
F. I. CARTER
Santa Fe, New Mexico has sent a sample of its city water to the State Water Laboratories to be tested for algae, a small water plant that discolors the water and causes a bad color.
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON
Curs Cleared, Relined and Remodeled,
Dance Frocks a Specialty
Prizes Reasonable
Walter Montague, of Washington is visiting his sister, Josephine Mon tague, '19, College.
BURT WADHAMS
Will give special attention to line parties if given notice a few hours in advance.
CITY CAFE
ROLAND & HAKES Proprietors.
1146 Tenn. St. Bell Phone 1154J.
The College Inn Barber Shop. We close for all football games.
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, se cigar—Adv.
The
Columbia
CITIZENS STATE BANK
707 Massachusetts St.
Columbia
Note the notes
more perfect than any other talking machine.
We are handling all University accounts, and we solicit your business, deposits guaranteed.
Prices $17.50 to $500.
Records 65c to $7.00.
Grafonola and Records reproduce the exact tones of the singer, talker, or performer on any instrument. It is the living tone. Better
Come to the store for a demonstration.
SUNLITE
New "Mignonette" $100
With individual record ejector, as above. $110.
Peirce Piano Co.
We will send one to your home for trial.
---
811 Massachusetts street
"Sixty-One Years of Knowing How" is the reason for the absolute superiority of
SteinBloch 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
They Close in December Go Now
"Two fairs for one fare"
soon,will be only a memory.
December 4 is the last day of the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco. The San Diego Exposition closes December 31.
Santa Fe
See the Grand Canyon of Arizona
en route to California.
W.W. BURNETT, Agt.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
2015.07.18
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
B. K. Co. 1916
This store will be closed during the Nebraska-Kansas Game.
The La Clede—
A young men's loose-fitting coat, a
coat you will like—priced at
$17
IN ALL THE
NEW PATTERNS.
Johnson & Carl
© A. B. K. Co., 1917
The Young Men's Store
Johnson & Carl
CLARK PRESSES SIX SUITS FREE
because there were six touchdowns made at the Washburn-Kansasgame Saturday. Those to receive free presses are—
L. GILLESPIE
WOOD
HOLT (2)
PETERSON (2)
Ask them how they like our work.
Phone 355. CLARK KEANS LOTHES 730 Mass
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.
TO STUDY CAUSES AND
PREVENTION OF CRIME
"The Causes and Prevention of Crime and Its Relation to Mental Diseases" is the central topic of the annual joint convention of the Kansas State Society of Criminal Law and Criminology, at Lawrence, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 18, 19 and 20.
In relation to the main subject,
"Mental Defense Professionals," "Re-
lationality to humanity to"
...
Olen and Ivan Faris, '18 College,
left Friday night for their home in Norwich,
where they say they spent
dinners and Sunday delicatess a church.
ancy and Delinquence," "Disciplinary Barracks," "Outdoor Employment of Prisoners," will be discussed by able and well-informed men.
Phone 198 and get a bottle of distilled water brought to your room.— Adv.
CON HOFFMANN SEARCHES
FOR MISSING SOLDIERS
The search for missing men in the great European War is the work of Conrad Hoffmann, former Y. M. C. A. secretary of Kansas University. In a letter to his wife, Conrad Hoffmann tells of his work in Germany; how baronesses and peasant women alike. With a small sum of money given to him for this purpose, and with all clues possible, he hunts for missing men. The majority of the men are found dead or without any hope of life, but some times he is more fortunate and finds his men alive and in need of aid. He is forty-seven in the morning until eleven at night.
His work keeps him under constant nervous strain. Even in sleep he is
THE CALENDAR
Monday
8-Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dr. Andreas Bard, "Intellectual Limitations."
4:30—Mathematics Club, 103 Ad Building
Tuesday
4:30  German Verein, 313 Fraser.
3:30  Second Band, Chapel.
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dr Andreas Bard, "Mysterious Instincts."
2:30 - Entomology Club, Museum
4:30 - W C A Myers Hall
7—Men's Glee Club—North Coi lege.
7:30—K. N. G., Gymnasium.
L. 80.
7:30 - Snow Zoology Club, Snow Hall.
7:30 - Choral Union, H. S. Auditor
ICHABODS WERE EASY
8:15- University Concert, Harold Bauer, Pianist, Gymnasium.
Bauer, pianist, gymnasium.
Wednesday
8-Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dr
3—K. U. Dames, home of Mrs. H B. Hungerford
1:30 - Lecture, Raymond Wyer, "Ar-
 and Its Significance," Fraser
1:30—Cercle Français, 500 Flats
4:30—W. S. G. A., Fraser Hall
4:30—Chemical Engineering Club, 216 Chemistry Building.
4:30—Geology Club, Haworth Hall,
7—Mandolin Club, Fraser Hall.
7.30-Diamond Coated Framers Hall.
7.30-Electrical Engineering Society
Marvin Hall.
7:30-First Band, Fraser Chapel,
7:45-Quill Club, 213 Fraser Hall.
7:45—Quill Club, 213 Fraser Hall.
Thursday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dr. Andreas Bard, "The Light of the World."
Thursday
3:30-El Ateneo, 314 Fraser Hall
7-Mechanical Engineering Soiety, home of Prof. A. H Sluss.
Offered Weak Resistance to the Onslaught of Team of Kansas Substitutes
7 — Men's Glee Club, Fraser Hall.
7-30. K. IU. Society, 312.
Fraser Hall.
8—University Debating Society
110 Fraser Hall.
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dr Andreas Bard, "Inspiration."
11—American Chemical Society Chemistry Building
3—Football game, K. U. vs. Uni university of Nebraska.
Chemistry Building.
Paramount
Pictures
Matinee
The Bowersock
Thurs., Fri., and Sat.
Geraldine Farrar
Her Photoplay 'Debut
CARMEN
With thirty-six hours to digest at 41 to 0 Washburn landslide of Saturday. Jayhawker football followers reached the conclusion this morning in Green and Blue against the Cornhoppers weren't so bad after all.
And with them in this opinion may be cited one Richard Rutherford otherwise known as "Dick" who glimmed the game Saturday from the press box while his fellow stars were showing such miserable form against Nebraska Wesleyan. No, he still fought for wrestle not to view or viewed we was he putting out anything, but privately he would admit that there was going to be a rather stiff little football battle on McCook Field the 13th to decide whether this year's Missouri Valley championship was to follow the course of its four predecessors and lodge in Lincoln, Nebraska, U.S.A. And just to make sure that he wouldn't have little notebook with pointers for his chief to be used this week in the final week of preparation for Oleocten. Mr.
A Team of Substitutes
Downtown
A K. U. team composed of two-thirds substitutes opposed Washburn's 1915 eleven which four car loads of Topekaans used to beat the Ithabasbes would be ab'e to at least make the game interesting for the University eleven as in last year's game when they lead Kansas until the final quarter in Washburn's weakest years previously proved even much for the Jayhawk irregulars.
Starting the opening quarter with two touchdowns, the Crimson and Blue gridironers kept up their track to win in both the second and third quarters. Defeated and hopelessly outclassed, the Washburn eleven, headed by the rotund "Pinky" Beals, staged a five-game deficit despite the addition of numerous K. U. regulars, Olcott's men from scoring in the fourth period.
First Goal by Line Bucks
Kansas scored its first touchdown after eleven minutes of play. It was started when Heath, blocked and recovered Stewart's punt on Washburn's 45-yard line, from which point straight line bucks and an 18-yard kick took the ball to where Lester Gillespie went over James kicked goal.
Champney of Washburn fumbled the kick off following the Jayhawkers' first touchdown which put the Kansans on top back back back back the visitors' 29-yard line. Wood cut the distance ten yards and Holt took the ball over on two plays. James kicked his second goal. The Kansans pushed right back to the Kansans' quarter ended with the Jayhawkers leading by two touchdowns.
Open Play Fails
With the ball going to Kansas at the end of the quarter after the chants had tried for a third, Ku U, drive again started with the new period. HoltAgain was the hero against his fellow townsmen. In an attempt to share the honors of the game, he kicked the goal after touchdown, bringing the total to twenty-one. Wood added another seven points on a quarter back swing around end for twenty-one yards, and then drove down the goal. The half ended 28 to 0.
Fitzgerald, substituted for Holt at right half, returned the kick-off forty yards to Washburn's 45-yard line at the beginning of the second half on the follow-up play, twenty-under left end, from where Todd and Peterson carried the ball to touchdown, the latter going over. Reedy kicked goal.
Peterson Shows Well
Five minutes later Peterson intercepted a Washburn forward pass on the latter's 30-yard line and raced seventeen yards before he was overtaken. Todd made six yards on the next play from where Peterson busied seven yards for touchdown. Fitz-Johns took the down goal from touchdown.
The final period saw the tired Ichabods headed by Beals staging their comback. Having a chance at offensive play, the Washburn leader completed several passes for gaining the chip. The Ichabords did during this final period amounted to more than all during the rest of the game. The score:
Kansas (41) Washburn (0)
L.E.-Wilson Newell
L.T.-James (capt.) Logan
L.G.-Reedy L.lee
C.Mepy Rice
R.G.-Ruble Deln
R.T.-Frost Stewart
R.E.-Heath Bailey
Q.-Wood Billings
Q.-Williesie Cap) Beals Champney
R.H.-Holt Champney
F.B.-Neilsen Villipike
Officials-Referee, John C, Grover,
W.ington, Umpire, Dr J. A
Officials—Referee, John C. Grover,
Umpire, Raymond Reilly,
Bally, greeter, head linesman
Hoover, Baker.
The summary: Touchdowns—L
Gillespie, Wood, Holt 2, Peterson
2 Goals from touchdown—James
2 Wood, Heath, Reedy.
First downs—Kansas 26, Wash-
burn 5.
Yards penalized—Kansas 100
Washburn 15.
Yards made from line of scrir
Football Kansa
400. Washburn B. 54
Forward passes -Kansas completed one in one attempt for 15 yards Washburn completed 10 out of 28 attempts for 79 yards.
Substitutions: Kansas—Reber for Wilson, Palkowsky for James, Kabler Dahn, Newel for Bailey Beals Hahn, Meyer for Meyers Ruble, Lewellin for Frost, Fletcher
for Heath, Robins for Fletcher, Todd for Wood, Fitzgerald for Holt, Holt for Fitzgerald, Peterson for L. Gillespie, B. Gillespie for Peterson, Fast for B. Gillespie, McKone for Nellson, Washburn-McCush for Newell, Enfield for Logan, Cox for Linge, Ingoldsby for Billings, Chamberlain for Champeny, McCosh for Beals, Murhead for Villigue.
Time of quarters—15 minutes.
Time of game—2:93.
MODEL LAUNDRY
11 and 13 W.9th
11 and 13 W. 9th Phones: Bell 156; Home 145
Special discount to K. U. students.
YOUR OWN CLOTHES
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stamps your initials or name neatly and legibly, and insures their return to you. It makes no unsightly inkstains or blots.
ANOTHER WHY
The Lawrence Steam Laundry 908 Mass. St. Phones 383.
STUDENT AGENTS: C. M. Carter, B1701; Harry Harlan, B1207W
Jayhawker Pictures
We take your picture the proper size for individual and assembled pictures in the Jayhawker. You are sure to be satisfied.
The Loomis Studio
719 Mass.
Phone H-210
Pennants
50c. Any School in the Country 50c.
Complete your collection of pennants. We have pennants now of any of the big schools and state universities: Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Army, Texas, California, Vermont, Alabama, De Pau —yep, we've got 'em all.
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
FAMOUS PIANIST TONIGHT
Harold Bauer, World's Greatest Player, Gives Recital in Robinson Gymnasium Tonight
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 9, 1915.
"The world's greatest pianist will give a recital, here in Lawrence, tonight," said Prof. C, S. Skilton today when seen by a Kansan man who has performed by Harold Bauer. "Most critics in England and the United States say that Harold Bauer is easily first among all pianists now before the public, and that he is one of the most popular in the world. Think of it." A man who has toured continents, and has held recitals in the greatest cities of the world, where audiences of thousands have come to hear him power, is to appear here in this small town of Lawrence tonight.
Encouraged by Paderewski "Mr. Bauer is making his seventh American tour; and it will probably even exceed his great record of two years ago, when he played in eight recitals in the course of the season.
"This man has played in concertss with the great Paderewski and from him received the encouragement to go on with his chosen career.
"The program tonight includes the most popular of Beethoven's Sonatas, the 'Appassionate', a word meaning 'sorrow', and the thudded Professor Skilton." "When asked as to its meaning the composer said, "Read Shakespeare' Tempest."
"The A Flint Ballade, by Chopin is a story told in music. Chopin had in mind a knight in Iolaid betrothed to a lady who was a fairy; to test his costume she wore a bridle and to other women during her absence, and immediately changed herself into another beautiful maiden and returned to put him to the test. Finding him susceptible to ber borrowed charms she lured him over a ladder and then revealed herself to him. She let him drown for his perfidy. The music does not seem to fit this story very well. Many prefer to see in it a maiden parting from her soild lover, vainly seeking pleasure during his absence and welcoming his trumpet return with joyous transports.
"The remainder of the program is directed to modern compositions."
All men will have the privilege to meet Mr. Bauer, at the University Club Smoker, given this evening at 9:30 o'clock in his honor.
TO LECTURE ON DRAMATICS
Former Belasco Play-reader Wil
Lecture in Fraser Chapel
November 15
Stuart Walker, originator of the Portmanteau theater, and David Belf asco's play-reader and general stage manager. Erasher Hall, November 15 at 4:30; Fraser Hall, November 15 at 4:30.
One of the subjects in the address will be Mr. Walker's dream, the Portmanteau theater, which is in part commercial, in part philanthropic and in very large part, art for art's sake; another, the practical craftsmanship, reaching after the art side of drama and after the so, the artless expression emotion because it is less difficult than mastering technique.
Sitting in his bath one day, he conceived the idea of the folding theater, suggested by the folding conveniences found in the studio. He set to work and without changing his original conception designed the tiny theater, which has the diminutive name of Portsmanteau, although it put up ten boxes weighing 250 pounds.
His lectures on dramatics were heard by the students of Leland-Nantucket and Berkeley, who will not but may hear, but will confine himself to his lecture subject.
W. O. Hake on Debate Team
Twenty-eight men were in the cry-
 Friday, for four days, de-
tailing sound against the University of Nebraska. In naming the succes-
ful contestants the Kansan yesterday
made a misstatement to the effect
that Edward C. Hake was chosen on
the squad. His brother, Wallace O.
Hake, was one of the successful
candidates.
W. Q. Hake on Debate Team
Arnott R. Lamb, '08 Law, football '06-'07, was in Lawrence Saturday attending the football game. Mr. Lamb is another football man who wore a mask and was practicing law in Coffeyville, and is a member of the state legislature.
Harold Kirchner, '19 College, went to Kansas City, Friday evening, and
Harold Reed, 17 Engineering, spent Saturday and Sunday in Ottawa.
FRESHIM AND SOPHOMORE
WOMEN WILL SCRIMAGM
The first practice scrimage between the freshman and sophomore teams will be held in the gymnasium immediately after the girls rally for each class. The gymnasium for each class will be on the floor to fight for their respective classes.
"This game will not affect the finals in any way," said Miss Pratt, "but I just want the other girls of the University to see the enthusiasm that the girl's are putting into even these practice games. The trouble is, the girls really don't know what they are missing by not coming out for the basketball game." In a world of exhilaration that goes with exercise which no girl would intentionally miss if she knew about it," ended Miss Pratt.
There will probably be music and some sort of an informal program, but the main idea is to get the girls to come out and show that the enthusiasm of K. U. is very much alive."
ON SIGNIFICANCE OF ART
Raymond Wyer Will Lecture in Fraser Hall Tomorrow Afternoon
Mr. Raymond Weyer, director of the Hackley Gallery of Fine Arts at Muskegon, Mich., will lecture at 4:50 tomorrow afternoon in Fraser chapel on the subject 'Art and Its Significance.'
Mr. Weyer is a man of national reputation in art circles and is connected with the largest are institute in the United States outside of the large cities. His lectures do not deal with history of art and lives of artists but deal with the art itself—the forms or pictures of sculpture. He endeavors to show the relation of art to its period and its environment.
Prof. F. R. Hamilton of the Extension Division wishes to emphasize the fact that the lectures that are being given, in Fraser chapel are not merely affairs and extends an invitation to any outsiders who care to attend.
UNUSUAL AD IN WINDOW.
NOT APPRECIATED BY OWNER
He was such a tiny mouse to cause io much trouble. He sat on his manhures back of a large plate glass bowl, covered with pink candy and nibbled at a delicious piece of bright, pink candy. Of course, the assebly hadn't any business to stop o watch him, because it attracted o watch him, because it so unusual--this astet fad in ads.
He sat up so straight and looked so wise and nibbled so delicately that it was a pleasure to watch him. The passerby had an idea that the proprietor would appreciate the joke, so she let him in the secret. She unanimously admitted an unintelligible exclamation and flew for an iron eradicator. The mouse stopped nibbling, cast a sorrowful glance at the passerby, and fled. The proprietor searched high and low for the little vargant, but finally gave up and began rather reluctantly, so it fell apart, not partly nibbled slices of candy.
he may be nature-faking, but the messybery declares that she heard a distinct, mousselike chuckle as she dined away.
To Bring Church Letters
The plan of an All-University Sunday has been followed for the last few years and so is not a new one, but more extensive plans are being made than ever before and a special feature is being emphasized ofhaventhespecialplan to teachers or join their church on that day. The idea of the plan as stated by Reverend Gordon B. Thompson who has the general management of the affair is to "turn the minds of the students to think about religious things and to come to church for the first time." That will catch a bigger view of what churches mean and will resolve to take up work with them."
To Argue Color Line
The University Debating Society will meet at seven-thirty Wednesday evening in the basement of Green Hall. The question for debate will be: "Resolved, That the white citizens of the South are justified in using all peaceable means to secure public peace." The question will be supported by Harry Pervival and Fred Rodkey, and the negative by E. M Johnson and E. Walsh.
Prof. Bailey Speaks
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, head of the department of chemistry, gave an illustrated lecture before the Missouri Association for Science in Kansas Friday on the "Use of Illustrative Material in Teaching Food Chemistry."
Will Have Pep Meeting and Weinie Roast on Golf Links Wednesday
Not satisfied with merely having a rooter's section at the games, the women football enthusiasts are planning a big rally to be held on the go! links Wednesday from 5:30 until 8:15. The rally will center around a celebration of enthusiasm among the girls for the corshaking that will be done Saturday.
"The committee in charge wants every woman in the University out on this occasion, for we want to show the men that we have as much pep and loyalty as they have, said Mise Boussa, a student sensitive to the W. S. G. A. who has charge of the preparations for the rally.
Not long ago a number of prizes were offered by the W. S. G. A. for the best pop songs for this rally, and a number of them will be tried out at the time of the wienie roast-ralty Dean Butler of the School of Fine Arts at The University of Chicago. Pep talks will be made by Manager Hamilton, Chancellor Strong, Coach Olcott, Capt. Tony James and Dr. Goetz.
Extensive plans are being made for the biggest women's rally that has ever been held in the University. A good majority of Kansas women will be out to work up nebula and to help "Huk Nebraska's Corn" on Saturday.
The women will meet in front of the library tomorrow afternoon at 5:30, from there they will go to the bill just back of the Administration Building. Here the big rally will take place.
ALL K. U. WILI GO 'O CHURCI
Grads, Students and Professors Wil Worship After Home
Coming
All University Sunday is to follow the great Kansas-Nebraska football game of the thirteenth. Extensive fan participation is on Sunday the greatest one of the year for K. U. students. A great many visitors will be present following the game and these are to see just what a chance there is of university attendance at church may mean.
On that Sunday all the churches of Lawrence will have special services designed for students. Plans have already been made at the Methodist church to have three University students preach the evening sermon, and the other churches are to have similar services. The ministerial association of Lawrence have given over 100 pastors to be devoted pastors who are intensely interested in making the day a wonderful success.
Those who may be interested in Greek Art and Sculpture will be given another chance to learn about subjects in the Greek Museum.
Professor Wilcox will give explanatory talks on the exhibitions in the Classical Museum Washington at 10:30 and Thursday at 11:30.
ENROLLMENT NOW 2806
The next regular meeting of the University of Kansas branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held in Marvin Hall tomorrow evening at 7:30. The program is as follows:
"The Modern Incendence Lamp."
Mr. R, D. O, Obermeyer, local sales manage the Edison Lamp Works. City of San Francisco Periodicals," by Mr. C, E. Dimmitt and Mr. A, E. Burt. "Biographical Sketch of Mr. Frank J. Sprague." "Why I Am An Electrical," by Mr. N, H. Johnson and Mr. L, B. Hunt.
Figures Issued by Registrar Show Increase of 156 Over Last Year
The enrollment this year in the University shows an increase of 156 over that of last year. The total enrollment for the first semester is 2806, of which 1748 are men and 1048 are women. The number that will come in next semester will increase the total for the year.
Only two schools show a decrease this year and the percentages in each case are smaller than the average percentage of increase in the number of 430 students were taken courses in the School of Engineering while this year only 413 have enrolled up to the present time. The pharmacies are 10 less in number at the same time last year. The enrollment being 54 as against 1914.
As in every year since the starting of the University, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences leads all other schools having more than half of the students in the University up to today shows that 1587 young man and women are seeking for a liberal education while last year the number was 1,495. Of this number 896 are men and 691 are women. The increase in number has been based on increased according to the general increase in the enrollment of the school. The freshmen class is largest with 342 men and 259 women, a total of 581 members. There are 393 men and 222 women. The juniors number 272. 128 are women and 144 men. Degrees will be conferred to 106 women of the senior class and 134 men this year, that is if they all stay in school and are able to finish their studies, there must be ninety per cent of the grades are ones and two.
Engineers Second Largest
Despite the loss of sixteen students, the School of Engineering still has the second largest enrollment of any institution in New York with a total of 413, and only one woman.
music, painting, drawing and the school of Fine Arts, have caused the enrollment of that school to jump from 139 at this time last year to 61 at next year. 27 men enrolled.
The Law School is able to show an increase by only a narrow margin, as Uncle Jimmy has only 2 more men under him than at this time last year; the enrollment having increased from 30 in 1986. There are no women in the school.
NUMBER 42
UNIVERSITY LECTURES 1915-16
Increase in Medicine
The two departments of the School of Medicine at Lawrence and Rosedale have 23 more students than last year, showing an enrollment of 123 at present, against 105 last year. Including nurses and specialists there are 24 women in the school. The fresh-call largest with 43 men and 3 women.
The largest percentage of increase is in the School of Education which has an enrollment of 219, 65 more than at the same time last year. The women far outnumber the men in this school, there being 177 of the students enrolled. The engagement of the school by the building of the new Oread training school is partly responsible for this big jump in enrollment.
Teachers talk at KA
Professor Eugene Gallo and Maria M. Mackenzie, the romance 'language department, and Prof. E. M. Hopkins, head of the English department, spoke before the Missouri State Teachers' Association in Kansas City last Thursday. Professor Galloo talked at the round table for Romance language teachers, the last of the classical French poets who died in 1901. Professor Skidmore spoke on the direct method of teaching Romance languages. Professor Hopkins talked on the subject, "English Teaching in Kansas," before the association. On May 25, 1903, Mrs. Nebraska Teachers' Association at Omaha, on "Present Activities in the Teaching of English."
All Lectures In Fraser.
Teachers Talk at Kansas City
Nov. 10, 4:30 p.m. m., Raymond Wyzer, Huckley Gallery of Fine Arts, Art, and Art Its Significance.
Nov. 19, 8:00 p.m. m., E. F. Burchell, Sport Editor, the New York Times.
Nov. 19, 8:00 p.m. m., Thomas H. Tynan, Outdoor Employment for Nov. 19, 4:30 p.m. m., Norman Angell, America and the European Dec. 1, 4:30 p.m. m., R. A. Millikan,
Dec. 1, 4:30 p.m. m., R. A. Millikan,
Dec. 1, 4:30 p.m. m., Henry L. Southwick, (Houston), The Orators and Oratory of Shakespeare.
Jan. 14, 4:30 p.m. m., Irving Baskelson, Keeping Up With Liszie, Feb. 11, 4:30 p.m. m., Alma Webster Powell, (New York), Lee Apr. 27, 8:00 p.m. m., Alma Webster Powell, (New York), Lee
JUNIORS WILL HAVE A
CALENDAR, SAYS JONES
A calendar of all the junior events planned by the committee is being compiled and will be published in the Kansan soon," said "Blondie" Jones, this morning, when asked about the activities of the junior class. "In this class we have a number of activities and can take part in them, making them whole-class affairs not limited to about one-sixth of the members of the class. If we can unite the juniors and make each member responsible for a part of the activity of the affair of the class, our administration will have been a success."
Jones added, "The success of the girl's mixer, the fact that Glacoe of the memorial committee has turned in a considerable amount of money for her work, which is to take place early in March are well under way, show that the class is awake. Right now, though I am very anxious that every junior, sixth, eighth, ninth and Jay-hawker. We must make the junior section a feature of the book."
CONDITION STILL CRITICAL
Ruth Gibson, Poisoned by Bichloride of Mercury, Not Out of Danger
Ruth Gibson, who took a bichloride of mercury tablet by mistake for a headache tablet Sunday morning, is still in a critical condition. When questioned as to her condition today, one doctor told him she was a physician, said that although Miss Gibson had spent a restless night, and was not so well this morning; she was doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances. He said that if recovery follows the first day, she should be before there is a change either way.
Miss Gibson's parents arrived Sunday night, from Arrington, in response to a telegram sent by friends immediately after she was taken sick
PLAN TO CHANGE THE K. U. CONSTITUTION?
At a specially called meeting @ the Board of Administration this afternoon that body considered the motion to be approved by University which is being agitated.
The Board is planning on the moving of the Kansas building at the World's Panama-Pacific Exposition to the campus of the University.
The members of the Board are studying the cost of tearing down the building. Complete statistics have not yet been secured and will be finished soon. Regular routine work up took the time of the meet
J. M. C. A. PROMOTERS
MAKE BOOSTER PLANS
At a meeting of the "promotion committee" of the Y. M. C. A. Monday night plans for the year were made. The committee decided to meet every month, and some meetings will be given over exclusively to business matters and others will be given over exclusively to lectures by prominent men and programs of various forms. The "promotion force" is a committee composed of promoters, who are devaluing to increase the active committee from 100 to 500 men.
At the next meeting, Monday Nov. 15, Mr. H. J. Burgstahler, a widely known 'leader of University men, will be joined by the Prohibition Movement of Today. The purpose of this lecture is "the development of leadership in America's greatest civic conflict." Mr. Burgstahler is a graduate of theUiC and was told that he won more honors than any other man that ever graduated at that University. He was a member of Delta Sigma Rho and Phi Beta Kappa honorees and that active part in all activities that made for the benefit of his Alma Mater.
Special Kansan Issue
On the Thursday preceding University Sunday, it is planned to have an eight page edition of the Kansan issued, to be devoted entirely to religious affairs in Lawrence. Every church in Lawrence will have a写信 concerning its departments and duties, as well as to doubt as to just, what is being done. Besides serving the students it is planned to send a copy of this issue of the Kansan to every preacher of the state in order that those outside of Lawrence may know that some outside of Lawrence suggested that a copy be sent to each barber shop of the state as being an excellent means for publicity.
The Sigma Nu fraternity announces the pledging of "Blondie" Jones, of Fredonia, the president of the junior class.
ON WITH HUSKER RALLIES
Elaborate Plans Being Laid for Organizing Kansas Spirit for N.U.-K.U. Game
Elaborate plans are on foot for the week's campaign for Kansas spirit. Impromptu rallies are voluntarily in order and two monster rallies Friday in the gym are expected to fill the bank of money needed for immination to average the ancient defeats inflicted by the sturdy Cornhusker from the north.
Coach Beau Olecot wi'l make his first appearance before the student body at the evening rally in the gym Krisjanas mentor has been "steering clear" of the football enthusiasts, so far this season, many are of the opinion that the big coach will give out some "heart to heart" news about his ideas concerning the situation at K. Janne he faces the roots Friday night.
Two hours in the morning, from 10:30 to 12:30 will be devoted to the rally. Cheerleader Joe Gaitkilil is planning to seat the members of the rally band and the loyal band will be there in full force to furnish the music and the speechmaking will be started by Uncle Jimmy Green's "hunch," Chancelor Frank Harvey, and Captain Capiton, Tony James are scheduled to talk to the students. After the celebration in the gym the crowd will gather on the east side of Fraser Hall where corn stalks will be used for the snake dance and bon fire.
The evening rally will start as soon after 7 o'clock as possible on account of the Senior-Alumni smoker down town afterwards. The band will be assisted with the musical end of the program by the Men's Glee Club. It is not yet known for certain that the band compete that night with the Crimson and Blue songsters for musical honors.
The evening rally in the gymnasium will be over by 8:30 after which a parade will traverse the down town district.
PRIZES OFFERED FOR ESSAYS
Students are Wanted to Compete in Writing Theses on Phases of the Prison Problem
Are you a good writer? If you are, here is your chance. Adolph Lewison, president of the national committee on prisons and prison labor, is offering three prizes for the best theses on phases of the prison problem, prepared by students in colleges and universities throughout the country. A prize of $10,000 is offered for the best Master's thesis, and two prizes of twenty dollars each for the best undergraduate essays.
All students who are duly matriculated in any college or university are eligible, except those who are taking the course in practical penal problems given by Dr. E. Stagg Whiten at Columbia university.
The judges will be: Thomas Mott Osborne, warden of Sing Sing prison, Christopher Lindsay, professor of social legislation, Columbia university; and Dr. E. Stagg White, chairman of the execu-
tion committee on prisons and prison labor.
Students who wish to compete for the prizes should write for further information to the national committee on prisons and prison labor, Broadway and 116th streets, New York City.
MORNING PRAYERS
Leader, Dr. Andreas Bard, pastor of the First Lutheran church, Kansan
Subjects
Subjects
Wednesday, "The Infinite."
Thursday, "The Light of the
World."
Friday. "Inspiration."
"All great thinkers admit," said Dr. Andrea Bard this morning, "that we cannot arrive at the infinite truth intellectually. God did not invent the unbounded and an intellectual basis, therefore the unbounded may be Christians."
Dr. Andreas Bard said this morning that he would be glad to make an appointment with any student or faculties at the college, no matter if anyone religious matter while in Myers Hall as his office with hours Myers Hallas his office with hours Wednesday and Thursday from 4 to 6 p.m. The pastor will follow the same plan.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
Charles E. Sweet...Editor-in-Chief
Zetha Hammer...Associates
Guy Serlwner...News Editor
Gus Sturtevant...News Editor
Guy Sturtevant...Assist News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STORY
Chas. Sturtevant... Advertising Mgr
REPORTOR
John Dawson
John Davy
Joseph Morgan
Harry Morgan
J. W. Dyche
Williside
Whitley
Dylan
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Ames. Rogera
Mames. Rogera
Verdon Moore
Moore
Raymoe Clapper
Raymoe Clapper
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered an second-class mail mailable offence, as described in Kansas, under the rule of Matter of Law.
Published in the afternoon five
versities of Kampala from the press of
the United States.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students in so far further than merely printing the course notes on the University hold; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind and generous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to help them study at university, to the students of the University.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1915.
COME YE BACK
The greatest of faults, I should say,
is to be conscious of none. Carlyle.
Sure, Kipling's thunder is sacred,
but it is no whit derogatory to say
Come ye back, ye old alumnus,
Come ye back to Oread.
Come ye back to Oread, where
the students free and glad
Are shouting out a Rock Chalk
and welcoming the grad.
Then some one can finish it, some one can criticize it, some one can disown it, but despite all, the truth will out, and Friday will see the poem in life.
Come ye back, ye old alumnus, for this year a welcome is awaiting you. Every student wants to see you, and the seniors have declared themselves your special hosts. They are going to help you to get back into the old game with all your friends, to get back without feeling conspicuous or like an interloper. Friday night after the big rally in the Gym they are going to march with you to the Eagles' Hall and there smoke the pipe of peace and victory—the corn cob.
THE CAMPUS BEAUTIFIED
Then come ye back to Oread—and get here Friday if you possibly can. It's our Homecoming, you know, and 'tis said the fatted calf has fed well on the cornhusks of Nebraska, so the prodigals will have to help prepare the feast.
Yes, Friday night, November 12. Mount Outce in Lawrence.
Waste paper is a nuisance around your home. No use to get your room all 'cattered up with the stuff; bring it up on Mount Oread and throw it on the grass by Green Hall. Some Law might pick it up and learn something. Thus you will be doing a service to the University, and not destroying something useful.
If Green Hall is not handy, drop it by Fraser or Marvin. Mr. Shea, the superintendent of buildings and grounds, would be ultra delighted if all the students would save their waste paper to distribute around the campus. A beautiful snow-scene effect may be attained. Our campus is splendid in winter, and we can have the same effect the year around if the students are willing to work to secure it.
Down with the waste-basket! Let the campus be beautified!
"2500—NO LESS"
Old K. U. is going to be given two crucial tests before the eyes of exact observers. One of these tests will take place on McCook Field Saturday afternoon, when Olcott's Jayhawks line up against the mighty Cornhuskers from the north. That will: be a test of science and brawn.
Far more important than this is the test of spirit. Friday night is set aside for a big rally. More than a thousand old grads will be in town
that night before the Missouri Valley Conference battle and some of them are going to walk into the Gym in a half-cynical mood. They will have a critical, hard-to-please attitude toward the pep meeting.
And we can't blame them. They read papers and they will come back to old K. U—the school that they still love—wondering if it is all true about Jayhawker spirit being squelched. They will come back expecting to find a little fire when there has been so smoke.
We can, however, fool them. Twenty-five hundred of us can pile into that old Gym and burst out its sides. Twenty-five hundred of us can yell that old "Rock Chalk" as they used to do it back in "the good old days." Twenty-five hundred of us can make those old grads sit up and take notice and want to fight anybody that says K. U. hasn't that "pep of vore."
"Twenty-five hundred—No Less."
That's the big cry for the Nebraska rally Friday night.
ALL IN A NUTSHELL
It is a very small word, only three letters, and yet it calls many, many things to the mind—Nut. Nuts that grow on trees and bushes such as pecans, hickory nuts, hazel nuts; nuts that are made to hold Fords and other things together and last of all the great American nut that walks, talks, lives and breathes.
Indeed it is an important word that can remind one of all these things. And they are important things too, for what could we do without nuts? What tastes better at a baseball game than the peanut? What helps more to give to the old fashioned taffy its delicousness than the walnut? What would take the place in the mechanical woo'd of the iron and steel nuts and what is more important, in its own estimation, than the great American nut?
Ah yes, the nut is an important factor in this gray old world of ours.
DO IT NOW
One can not be reminded too often of the importance of guarding himself from acquiring the habit of procrastination. This condition is truly a habit, one so easily formed that it becomes difficult to firmly to escape when we realize it. In the University, where there are many varieties of activities to distract the student from his necessary duties, it is a trying task for one unacquainted with conditions to govern him, which he owes to each of his duties.
In psychology, we have learned that the best time to do a thing is the time when our attention is called to it. It is at least fifty percent easier to answer a question than to fresh in mind than to put it off till the last of the time granted for its completion. When we attempt to answer that letter received two weeks ago, how cold it sounds, and we really felt the time we read it may be to reply, but it was cast aside till a more convenient time was found.
How infinitely easier would it be or all of us, and how much difference would we notice in our semester report cards, if every one would intrusively go to work with a firm determination to destroy this cruel memory, procrastination—I'd di n a n daily Student.
THRU THE PERISCOPE
Just when we are struggling beneath quizzes, Homecomings, the Nebraska game, and the Missouri game, some one adds the fatal straw by questioning whether the University seal is artistic.
Our grandchildren may never get close enough to Haskell to see an Indian but they can always read about those being on the warpath in Utah.
Our idea of a dead-game sport is a man who won a $25 pot with a ten cent contribution, but instead of making the trip to the game, slayed at home and bet the money against his own team.
Send out an S. O. S. for some aldermen; the Cunard line has refused to ship 900 Irishmen to the United States.
Hi Speed does not know much about either business or temperature, but he declares that a ten weeks summer school will be a hot proposition.
While discussing whether we shall sing Crimson and the Blue slower or faster, let's not forget to sing it!
If England does not give us that free sea, the United States will call her something indefensible and stand up for the rights of neutrals in a harrowing word of words, which will end sometime after the issue is dead.
"How I love to go down and see those good friends and wander about the dear old campus and walk again the beautiful streets of Lawrence. Someway it made me come home last night and sit down with thoughts like this."
A loyal co-eed of the middle 'Sons,
Mrs. F, C. Channon (Fannie Pratt),
of Topeka, after a day on the campus
and wrote the following to a friend:
You don't outgrow
Those times, you know
Those grand old times
In Lawrence
IN LAWRENCE
There's the lesson "Layengro."
No person too humble, no minute too valueless, always new worlds to encounter.
Where you were sent
On study bent
To old K. U.
Jr. Lawrence
But some are said
To lose his head
While studying
In Lawrence.
For old K. U.
With it's grand view
From Oread
"The great man is he who does not lose his child-heart."—Mencius.
Read "Lawnspo," read "Romany Rye," if you care too, but remember the lesson of George Borrows.—Ohio State Lantern.
In Lawrence
Makes you aspire
To something higher
Than perfect grades
In Lawrence.
You think it was long for more
Of those good times
In Lawrence.
Thoughts come and go.
For did you know
There's NO place quite
Like Lawrence.
In Lawrence
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith. Forms will be published without the writer's consent.
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
How easy it is to find a person at the University. If you don't know his telephone number or his street address all you have to do is to go to the o'd student directory, look it up and, if the person was in school last year, you will find the information you want and then all you have to do is to call that number and find that the student has not been invited. If it is you are looking for, you don't find the name at all. Oh yes, it is certainly very convenient. Now most Universities have a student directory which gives all this information and this directory is gotten out in a reasonable length of time. Why is it that Kansas has to wait for such a directory? School systems usually send you a message and you still have to go to the registrar's office to learn the address of a person whom you wish to find. Let's have a little action.
The effort to have a woman cheerleader seems to have failed. Why? Of course, it is quite evident that the women's section wouldn't make a noise like the one Gaitzkill and his obedient leg sennd rolls down the valley. The enemy might even fail to tremble at the sound and the crowd would probably be augmented, only slightly. But there is another viewpoint. Someone seems to have discovered that perhaps the women, as well as the men, have some patriotism which seeks expression in the accepted way; that possibly their enthusiasm will be used sometimes to be times when even the women feel they must cheer. In any case, a leader would help.
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Impatient.
A Woman
A TRAMP'S LESSON
you, college man and woman.
You don't know George Borrows?
That is not unusual, for how could the greatest tramp in literature stand out? The "itemchor" of the twentieth-century magazines and best sellers.
University Concert Course
George Borrow has a 'lesson' for
college man and woman.
George Borrows knew more diactes, more languages, than any other man. The gypseys named him "Lavengro," matter of words. There was a difference in how he could not speak. Yes, his gypsey stories, his carefree optimism, his democracy, which thought more of the campfires of the road than the knee breezes of court, are valuable, George Borrow's lesson is not only in them.
No Welsh porter was too obscure but what George Borrows cultivated his friendship, and thus added another dialect to his philological attainments. No London cocker牛 was more adept than any other god, got his life history and another dialect. In his spare time, and it was all spare time with him, for he was always on the road with his gipsy friends, he mastered 'anguages. For there was no time waited with George Borrows. He was always in the work, and he died the only "Lavengro" the world has ever seen.
HAROLD BAUER
The World's Greatest Pianist, at the
Robinson Auditorium
Tuesday, November 9 8:15 P.M.
Student Course Tickets at Reduced prices for the five remaining concerts, at Registrar's office $2.50 -- $1.50.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Two rooms for boys,
house modern, price reasonable;
with or without board. 1323 Ky.
946-080-3000
Single Admission 75c and $1
FOR BENT-9 room house, modern,
furnished, in a quiet place, near KU,
uK and near car. One block from
car. Bell 1325W. 1104. 40-5.
St.
LOST-Waterman's Ideal fountain pen in or between old Medicine building and 1600 N. H. Reward. Phone Bell 1962J.
STRAYED OR STOLEN—A golden brindle dog. White spot on head and one on neck. One white foot. Undershot jaw showing 3 teeth when mouth is closed. Reward $5.00. 1043 Indiana. 42-1
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CLASSIFIED
Jewelers
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and
Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass.
Street.
MISS ESTELLA NORTHRUP, chin painting. Orders for special occasions or for the holidays careful handled. 735 Mass, Phone B12. 152.
China Painting
Barber Shops Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK 913 Mass.
K. U. Shoe shop and pantatorium is the best place for best results. 1342 Ohio.
Pantatorium
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda Lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
H. B. DALE, Artistic Job Printing.
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Plumbers
Printing
Shoe Shon
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
Dressmaking
Mrs. M. A. Morgan, 1821 Tenn. .. Up-to-date dressmaking and ladies' tailoring. Party dresses a speciality: Prices very reasonable.
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.
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.
G. A. Hamman, M. D. Dick Building Eye, ear and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c cigar—Adv.
Dr. H. W. Hutchinson, Dentist, 308
Perkins Bldg, Lawrence Kansas.
Sure relief for corns, 15c at Barber &
Son's Drug Store.—Adv.
FREE A box of Hurd's 50e Papers with every SHEAFFER SELF - FILLING PEN G. Abel Mass. 4 Inks, Inkjet, Paste, Painters, Erasers Rubber Bands, Typewriter Papers, Printing, Engraving
Order your Groceries
FROM
W, A. GUENTHER
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
721 Miss st. - Phone 226
GOTHIC THE NEW
ARROW
2 for 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC., MAKERS
See
Griffin Coal Co.
for Fuel
GO TO
E. R. HESS DRUGGIST Successor to C. C. Shaler for everything usually kept in a drug store.
A. MARKS & SON
The oldest jewelers in Lawrence. Es
tablished in 1858.
Remember the Number
735 Massachusetts Street.
PROTSCH The College Tailor
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $100,000 The Student Depository
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
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
Collins' Drug Store
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Regal Shoes
36,000 Pairs of Regal Shoes Are Produced Every Week
THE Regal Shoe Company is the largest buyer in the world of fine leathers cut up exclusively into shoes to sell at $4. and $5.
You can save money by buying by the ton instead of the pound. Men who can afford to pay more, forget they pay less in the service, satisfaction, style and fit found in the Briton at $5.
Briton—$5
Young
Calf V
Tread
Young Men's English Model; Black Calf Vamp; Matt Calf Top; Flat Tread; Broad Shank; Low Heel
PECKHAM'S The house that sells Hart Schaffner & Marx
Exclusive Agency For REGAL SHOES
The house that sells Hart Schaffner & Marx
SAYS "LET CHILDREN DREAM"
Dean Thompson Believes Their Imaginations Will Result in Brain Power if Given a Chance
Children should be given more time to dream and to use their imaginations. They should also be trained from the start into taking a sounder, and more comprehending attitude to their dreams and the matter of disciplined thought.
These two ideas were the principle features of a lecture delivered yesterday by Prof. Frank E. Thompson, of the University of Colorado to about fifty students of education fifty students of education. Professor Thompson is dean of the College of Education in the University of Colorado and a member of the Committee on Economy of Time in Education. His words were especially forceful on the points which he discussed.
Dreams Mold Character
"Out of the dreams of the child's heart," said Professor Thompson, "out of the thoughts of youth, comes the character of the man. How often has the dreamer and the dullard becomes the thinker and the doer in the activities of life! He dreamed him before he was created by his dreams. Let us, as educators, arrive to increase the student's resources, his hopes and plans for life.
"To marvel, to idealize, to dream along the lines of life, is the function of education. The chief requisite for thought is an emancipated brain. Quiet and rest are necessary to furnish an opportunity for thinking. These the child does not have at home or in school.
"A more appropriate mental attitude toward the school and its work is imperative if our educational institutions are to do their best. Instead of 'killing' an examination, we should use them as a test of our ability. Instead of making the social and athletic activities of college life the majors, let us stress the curriculum.
Importance of Forgetting
"The col'ge should be a place where one can try one's wings before taking up the stern realities of life. if it is not such a place, it is failing n its main business.
"We have gone crazy over knowledge and forgotten activities. We have attempted to emphasize memory and forgotten the value of records. It is often times more im-pleasant to forget than to remember. When we are in a memory portion of a study to a minimum can stress activity and as a result the student of physics will not merely know a certain amount of his subject
but, better still, he will be a physicist. The student of history will not know so many dates, but he will be able to interpret human conduct and its effects by his study of the past."
CHILD WELFARE CAMPAIGN
A new child welfare campaign will be conducted by Prof. A. McKeever in several Kansas cities along the Missouri Pacific, next week. Just what towns he will visit, Professor McKeever has not yet decided, since new calls for his work are constantly coming in. Professor McKeever recently sent a list of contests among third class cities started out well. Stafford, Syracuse and Florence, where Professor McKeever formerly conducted a campaign, have entered the contest and other cities are expected to enter the movement. Professor McKeever has visited the State Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Association at Dallas.
NEED NEW UTILITY LAW
SAYS PROF. G. U. SHAAD
"The present Utility Law for Kansas is inefficient from the standpoint of its bearing upon the proper regulation of electrical utilities," said Prof. George U. Shaad before the meeting on Monday and Street Railway Association last Friday afternoon. The meeting was the annual affair of the association and was held the last three days of last week. Professor Shaad first took up the history of the law and the commission from the time it was established, the time, and then dealt mostly with the results of the Kansas Law.
CALL PROFS. TO TALK
He pointed out nine specific cases where the law failed and later showed how to remedy these, he also pointed out the evils of the short term office. The Utilities Law is a law passed out by the state and bides for a State Public Utilities Commission composed of three members and a secretary. This commission has the right to inspect the books of all business organizations, in the state and to legislate against the laws of various kinds are heard between companies, such as tephone, telegraph, gas, electric light and railroads. The commission settles all these complaints without cost to the individual. The members of the commission receive a salary of $4,000 a month, a secretary $2,000, which is no sufficient in the opinion of Professor Shaad.
Many Communities in All Parts of Kansas Ask for University Speakers
Dean P. F. Walker read a paper on Thursday afternoon before the same meeting on, "Standards in the Utility Plants Bloater Room." His paper dealt with the success of the large manufacturing plants, and the cause of the failure is management of their boiler room. He pointed out cases where the small manufacturer must use the same methods if he intends to grow big.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Ninety professors of the University will give lectures to people in more than thirty communities of Kansas during the coming year. During the past two years, calls for professors who are frequent that a regular list has been made out and those who have promised to speak at city lecture courses, before clubs and societies and at state conventions of all kinds have been listed. From this list, towns of the university have been picking speakers this year.
In many districts, three or four cities have worked together on duties and secured the same man for all the duties. In some cases, they have during the expenses of each club or society by the difference in car fare. The subjects of general interest which are most insistently called for are: arity, Equality, Educational Movement Leadership and Reform, High Prices and Present Day Standards of Living, William Tell and Tell Country, The Man of Gallerie, Ancient and Modern Warfare, The Social City, The Warfare, The Education and The Education of Our Rulers.
The following towns will bear from one to six University lecturers during the coming winter: Atchison, Leavenworth, Morrill, Holton, Oakland, Toledo, Plymouth, Springfield, Ripley, Ramion, Ft. Scott, Moran, Erie, Cane, Fredonia, Cedar Val, Arkansas City, Wellington, Newton, Hillsboro, Burdick, Elmo, White City, Abilene, Washington, Dighton, Goodland, Phillips, Hutchinson, and Kansas City.
Between twenty and thirty additional calls are made on University professors to give lectures at county and state conventions of various so-called disciplines, and as many more at county club banques during Christmas holidays.
"Nap" is With Vanderbilt
John Baldwin, a sophomore in the College last year, is playing some sensational football this year at Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Tenn. In regard to his playing a Nashville paper says: "Nap" Baldwin, the Kansas boy, showed up well in practice the pase week and for the first time appeared in Saturday's line-up at end. On the whole, Baldwin played a hard game; got down under punts and broke up the heavy interference in a clever manner. He picked three forward passes out of the air for a total gain of 47 yards, besides blocking a punt and placement. Late in the third quarter Baldwin received an injury while catching a pass that caused his removal."
An amusing incident occurred Saturday afternoon at 1135 Tenn. St., when a young lady who answered the telephone was informed by the Police department that a complaint had been lodged by neighbors that too much noise was going on at that address, and that she was taken away from further disturbance? Not until several hours later did the somewhat frightened disturbers learn that some of their friends next door had played a joke upon them.
1017 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kans Work and Prices Always Right We Solicit Student Business
Varsity Cleaning Plan
E. R. Hess, Druggist.
We Solicit University Patronage.
7:30 - K. N. G., Gyrmium.
7:30 - Student's Chapel,
9:10 - Men's Studium Club, Fraser.
7:30 - Snow Zoology Club, Snow Hall.
7:30 - Choral Union, H. S. Auditor
742 Mass. St.
THE CALENDAR
8:15- University, Concert, Harold
Bauer, Pianist, Gymnasium.
DANIEL FROHMAN presents
in a thrilling photo-adapitation of Henry Arthur Jones' internationally famous drama—
TONIGHT
7:45 9:15
Hazel Dawn
8- Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dr.
Andreas Band, "The Infinite."
3-K. U, Dames, of Mrs. H.
R. Bussword.
produced by The Famous Players Film Co.
Bowersock
The Masqueraders
4:30- Lecture, Raymond Wyer, "Art and Its Significance," Fraser.
4:30- Cerulean Francs, 306 Fraser.
4:30-
4:30 -Chemical Engineering Club, 210 Chemistry Building.
4:30-Goody Club, Haworth Hall.
7—Mandolin Club, Fraser Hall.
7:30—Dramatic Club, Fraser Hall
8:30—College of Engineering Society
9:30—Marvin Hall
7:30—First Band, Fraser Chapel.
7:45—Quill Club, 213 Fraser Ha'il.
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dr.
Andreas Bard, "The Light of
the World."
Thursday
3:30—El Ateneo, 314 Fraser Hall.
3:30—El Ateneo, 314 Fraser Hall.
7—Mechanical Engineering Society,
home of Prof. A. H.
Sluss.
7-Men's Glee Club, Fraser Hall
7-Men's Glee Club, Fraser Society, 319
Fraser Hall.
8—University Debating Society. 110 Fraser Hall.
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dr.
Awarded. Hard "inspiration"
0:30 AM
0:30—All-University Rally, Gym.
11—American Chemical Society,
Chemistry Building.
3—Football game, K. U. vs. University
of Nebraska.
VARSITY THEATRE
TONIGHT ONLY
Orchestra to Give Holiday Concert
Orchestra to Give Holiday Concert "A big holiday concert will be given by the orchestra unless present plans are changed," said Director J. C. McCanes to a Kansan reporter this morning. The whole program has yet been arranged but selections from comic sketches probably be given. Mr. McCanes has a number of appropriate selections for this musical entertainment.
"The orchestra of thirty-five members is an exceptionally good one" continued the director, "but there is still need for one cello and one oboe."
Send the Daily Kansan home
Theda Bara in "CARMEN"
Nail files, buffers and manicure articles at Barber & Son's~Adv.
Paramount
Pictures
Matinee
The Bowersock
Thurs., Fri., and Sat.
Geraldine Farrar
Her Photolay Debut
CARMEN
Paramount Dictures Matinee
Bell 914.
MR8, EMMA D. SCHULTZ
Ladies' Tailoring and Dressmaking
Remodeling of All Kinds
913 Mass St.
Bullock Printing Co.
CARDS, PROGRAMS, STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Bowersock Theatre Building Bell Phone 379
WHEN DOWN TOWN
Hiawatha Cafe
CHILL, OYSTERS AND SPAGHETTI
You'll Like Our Bakery Goods Once tried, always used. Brinkmans.—Adv.
Midway Cleaners
P. G. MOSSER, Prop.
G. A. SNOW, General Manager
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
PHONES: Bell 541
PHONES: Bell 541 Home 504 19 West 9th Street
Sharpen Those Razor Blades
We have a special Odel sharpening machine 25c for double edge. 25c for double edge
Evans Drug Store
829 Massachusetts street
Your Street SUIT gets exactly cleaned in variable weather our Cleaning and PRESSING bruise back the freshness and texture to go apaired.
Both Phones 506
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters
12 West 9th St.
The HOME-COMING NUMBER
OF
The Daily Kansan Out Saturday
With all the latest dope on the big Kansas-Nebraska game
Watch for It!
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Plain Tales from the Hill
Allen Shaw, of Tuisa, OAK*, snake Sunday at the Alpha Tau house.
James Tate, '19 College, has pledged Pi Upsilon.
"Wetu" is the name of the canoe which Earl Nixon and George Stanley have recently purchased.
Ernest R. Mowrer, '18 College, took advantage of the excitement over the Washington game Saturday and tip-off Sunday and send a couple of days to Los Stops.
Gladys Adams, 18 College, is confined to her home in Kansas City because of sickness.
In order that the campus may look as presentable as the private lawns of Lawrence, men have been at work raking the leaves from several of the more conspicuous parts. The leaves are hauled off and destroyed.
A pine tree back of the Administration Building with all of its branches growing on one side as a result of the prevailing south winds, show that the atmosphere about K. U. has the ability to change the plant life of Mount Oread as well as the lives of the men and women.
Sam C. Musgrave, of Humboldt,
who was in school in 1913-14, is visiting
on the Hill this week.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, head of the department of chemistry, was in Kansas City Friday where he lectured on "Exhibits of Food for Schools," before the Missouri Association House. Houston is also the location. This association was in session in connection with the Missouri State Teachers' Association.
The similarity between worm-holes and spike-holes was to blame for a mistake on the part of Prof. Herman Doulthit's zoology class on their hike Wednesday morning. A board which seemed to be a final worm-holes proved, on close examination, to be only one which had been tested as cold indoor track in the Gymnasium and was consequently full of holes made by the spikes.
Senior-"Professor, what does this correction say on my paper?"
Prof.—"Can't you read it? It says
you should write more legible.
The Y. W. women taught Bible classes for the third time this year for the Haskell Tuesday meeting; she meetings he gives dormitory at Haskell are of interest
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
and instructive to the teachers as well as students.
Miss Student
We hope you have not thought we were fibbing to you by promising those tan and black English walking shoes last week. We made our statement on the promise of the manufacturer—but they are here now—all sizes, and we will be pleased to have you call and see them soon. They are very pretty and the price will be
$4.50 and $5
Otto Fischer
C. C. Wick, '00 has been visiting in Lawrence this week with Wayne Edwards, '16. Wick recently returned from the Philippines where he has been employed in a clothing house. He likes the Philippines well enough, he says, that he is going back in about a month. Edwards and Wick met while Edwards was teaching in the Philippines.
"The big freshman smoker will probably be held in Eckle's Hall the night of December seventh," said Howard Martin, chairman of the freshman smoker committee last night. "We want to make this a big event for the freshmen men, and will try to arrange for a good program and see that plenty of 'eats' are in order."
"Andy" Anderson, a graduate from K. S. A, C, has been visiting this week at the Pi Kappa Alpha house, Mr. Anderson intends to enter the law school next semester and is up for election in a white fall just to get climated.
Jean Linsey, a former student of University, is a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house.
That mysterious word "Huevo" which has been floating around the campus for the last few days, is no more nor less than the Spanish for "egg."
Chancellor Frank Strong is 10 have a new garage. The workmen are constructing a frame building from four concrete drive will lead to Fourteenth Street.
Tm members of the freshman football squad brushed the old dry grass off their suits, slicked back their hair and got out in front of the official photographer's camera Thursday afternoon.
The University women in Mrs. Stanton Olinger's Sunday School classes enjoyed the New England dinner given at the Presbyterian church Thursday evening with Mrs. Olinger acting as hostess.
Leland Thompson got the upper hand on that tooth which he has been nursing at his home at Marion and is now getting all it will to continue his many duties here.
After a psychology quiz in which one of the questions was: "Differentiate mental imagery and sensation," one of the students was heard to remark, "I sure had a sensation but no mental image."
Oscar Reser went to Kansas City Friday to spent Saturday and Sunday at his home.
Pauline Sproul, '17, Fine Arts,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents who were visiting in Kansas
City the latter part of the week.
Charlotte Boutwell spent Saturday in Topeka shopping and visiting friends.
Prof. Wm. A. McKeever of the extension division has a new five passenger Paige car that he is "wobbling around" in, as he expresses it. How ever, he thinks he can risk taking his friends out in it soon.
Fourteen members of the Washington County Club spent Sunday afternoon and evening in Woodland Park enjoying the fresh air. Splendid eats were served in picnic facilities and everyone reported a fine time.
Bob Ross made his regular weekly trip to Kansas City last Friday night. However he could not afford to miss the Washburn-Kansas football game and consequently Saturday found him in Lawrence in his father's car. Incidentally the car was made use of while it remained in Lawrence.
J. D. Kabler, '18, Colleene, spent Sunday in Kansas City visiting relatives.
Joe Campbell spent Sunday with his mother in Topeka.
dreaded,
A Sunday night without a date.
"The Wail of a Freshman."
And now I'm awfully excited,
I'm all worried over my fate,
It's come; the thing that I've most
Christmas
Handkerchiefs
You'll agree with us at once, after looking in our window, that we are showing the most beautiful line of handkerchiefs ever displayed in our window before. Special attention is called to the Spanish embroidery, new this season. See the many different styles put up in neat novelty Christmas boxes. Priced at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1 a box. You'll find it much more satisfactory buying early.
WEAVER'S
JORNCOBAWELCOMESIGN
Every Old Grad to Be Given the Warm Hand of Good Fellowship
Friday and Saturday will be Homecoming Days for the old grads and former students. Fraternities and clubs will extend the "open door" to all the visitors. A senior/alumni smoker will be allowed. A senior/engage Eagle will and a tea for the women is being planned for Friday morning.
A cordial welcome will be given the alumni. The purpose of the smoker is to provide a meeting place for the old grads, to show them how to smoke properly and to offer opportunity for the seniors and faculty members to get acquainted with the former students. The wearing of a badge of welcome is being considered by the committee and staff so that, with a blue ribbon, it is quite popular among the students.
After the rally in the gym the alumni and seniors will start a parade down 14th street to Eagles Hall. Each man in the parade will be provided with an oil soaked corn tortch. At the smokehouse they will be followed by the smoking of the 'pipe of peace.' Plenty of cider, cigars and doughnuts will be furnished and talks will be made by former football men.
"Each University student should consider himself a reception committee of one," said Prof. L. H. Finn, secretary of the Alumni Association, this morning, "and individually extend a welcome to each visitor."
"Every student ought to place himself in the position of host to the visitors here Friday and Satu'day," said Leland Landmann, president of the Student Council, who warned them explain things that are new to them, and above all things, prove to some of these old grads that they are badly mistaken if they think Kansas spirit and hospitality is dead. It should be the duty and privilege of every senior to attend the senior-alumni smoke Friday night."
"Heredeto the old grads have been merely unobserved onlookers when they came back to visit their A'ma mater," said C. A. Randoph, president of the senior class. "This smoker is being given to show the alumni that they are welcome at the University, to provide a place where the old college pals may talk over former days, and to furnish a facultyunity for the senior and faculty members of the old students. I meet every senior will be there and show the visitors a rousing good time."
The committee that has charred of the smoker is: E. M. Johnson, chairman; Guy Waldo, C. A.; Randolph, Wood; Joe, Gattski) and Pat Crowell.
TO INVESTIGATE FLOTATION Visiting Metallurgists Gather Data on New Process for Smelting
Zinc
D. A. Lyon, chief metallurgist of the Bureau of Mines, was a visitor at the University last week. Mr. Lyon's object in coming here was to be involved in the search being done at the University of Kansas along the line of research work in flotation. Many universities have been visited by Mr. Lyon during the past few weeks where the subject of flotation is being investigated by flotationists.
--experiments in metallurgy at the University of Kansas were started about a year ago.
Professor Anderson, of Rolla School of Mines, also spent part of the past week in Lawrence discussa- tion of the department of chemistry, who are doing research work of this nature. Upon his return to Missouri Professionals expect to see their investigation in rotation at the School of Mines.
Flotation is the method of extracting zinc ore from the material called "slimes," which is now a waste in the zinc districts. The slimes are mixed with water, and small amounts of zinc are added to the solution in vivo only. After a few minutes of agitation, a froth forms on the surface of the water which contains in it most of the valuable matter in the slimes, i.e. zinc sulphides. This is skimmed off and the wortleys is found at the bottom of the vessel.
Some little excitement was caused Friday morning in Fraser Hall when a patch of plastering fell just as the ten-thirty classes were dismissed. Everyone was looking to see who had fallen down stairs.
Minnie Himpel, '16 College, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Tonganoxie.
Mrs. C. B. Patterson has been visiting her son Chesterson Patterson, '17 College, at the Sigma Chi house.
Cross Country Team Was Selected by the Saturday Inter-Class
Meet
The interclass cross country meet which was held Saturday showed that Kansas has lots of good material for her cross country team. The juniors won the meet when Rodkey crossed the line in the first full five mile has been run on the new course and is considered excellent time.
The first four men who finished in the meet and will be awarded gold medals are: Captain Rodney, first; Grady, second; Stateer, third; Baltz, fourth. The next two places also counted in the meet and were won by Howland, and Couchman, the latter being the only freshman to place.
The first six Varsity men to finish will make up the regular squad which will represent Kansas in the Missouri Valley Cross Country meet to be he'd on the local-course Saturday afternoon. Groene, although lacking ninth in the team, will be the sixth man in the team in place of the sophomore team who placed. Some record time is expected Saturday providing the weather is good.
HIS NAME IS REXIX READ
AND HE KNOWS ROCK CHALK
His name is Rexie Read and he 'ot yet two years old; but he knows its "Rock Chalk" and he waves his little flag and yells it with a vim that would make Gaitskill sit up and take notice.
His father is a student in the University and Rexie's parents have taken him to see several games. Fast and Lindsay seem to have escaped his notice, but the yell leader s.a.m after his own heart.
Resie lives on the top of Mount Oread, and whenever he plays in the front yard or on the wall, he never gets up from the basement students that pass.
He promises well as a future athlete, and already he can go down town with mamma, and then run uphill on the house stretch.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Preliminary Programs for the Kansas State Teachers Convention, which is to be held in Topeka, on Nov. 11, 12 and 13, may now be obtained from the Chancellor's office in Fraser Hall, upon application.
Orchesra rehearsal this week will be on Thursday evening on account of conflict with Concert Course.
The Black Helmets will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at the Beta chapter.
Prof. A. M. Wilcox will give short explanatory talks on the exhibitions in the Classical Museum Wednesday at 10:30 and Thursday at 11:30.
The Marion County Club will give a weinie roast Wednesday afternoon at Woodland Park. Those who are interested will meet at 1314 Hall, at 4:30.
The meeting of the Jurisprudence Club which was to have been held Thursday was postponed until Wednesday, November tench.
The Jewell County club will meet in Room 110, Fraser Hall, at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Oklahoma Club will ho'd a mixer in Myers Hall Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Professor Doutht will speak to the Geology Club on, "New Fossils Found" in Karoo Formation of Mountains Wednesday at 4:30, Haworth Hall, Room 201.
Senior Engineers will meet for a few minutes between classes at 10:20 Wednesday morning in the lecture room in Marvin Hall.
The Owl Society will meet this evening from seven 'till eight at 10. Delta Tan house.
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. H. B Hungerford, 1845 Leonard Avenue at 3 o'clock.
The Chemical Club will not meet on Wednesday this week, but will meet next week in the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society.
All Ireshmen girls are asked to meet at Room 307 Fraser at 12:30 PM. All Ireshmen are asked to electing members to the Woman's Student Government Association.
The Zoology Club will not meet tonight on account of the Bauer concert.
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity, will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Sigma Nu house.
Mens's Glee Club will meet at 6:30 this evening in Fraser Hall.
Cora Shinn, '17 College, returned Thursday from Topeka where she attended "The Bird of Paradise."
YOUNG EDITORS TO COVER MEETING AT TOPEKA
Prof. Merle Thorpe will take twelve of the advanced students in journalism to Topeka next Thursday to attend the teachers convention. The class will follow Thursday and Friday for the meetings. Experience for the class in covering big meetings and speeches is the object of the trip.
The reports of the class will be printed in the Kansas Teacher for next month. The following students will take the trip: William Caddy, Ray Clapper, Ralph Ellis, Wilbur Fischer, Zetha Hether, Herbert Howland, Marion Johnson, Hugh McGuire, Maureen McKernan, Paul Rathfon, Guy Scriven, Chas. E. Sweet, Lloyd Whiteside and Mildred Eppard.
Send the Daily Kansson home.
Did It Ever Happen to You?
Bobby Frisk was dressing for a swell dinner party. He was in a hurry, and grabbing up his newly-laundered shirt he discovered that
Two Buttons Were Off.
His other dress shirts were soiled, and he did not know what to do. Meanwhile, his roommate had finished dressing, and just as he was leaving the room he turned to Bobby and said: "The next time don't forget to send your shirts to The Laurence Steam' Laundry and the buttons will not be torn off, for they use a Centrifugal Wringer that neither jerks the buttons off nor tears the shirts." Now Polly by Frisk sends his clothes to—
The Lawrence Steam Laundry
908 Mass. St. Phones 383
Student Agents: C. M. Carter, B1701; Harry Harlan, B1207W.
REAL SWEATER WEATHER and we have the Only Sweater— SPAULDING Look 'em over at CARROLL'S
Next to Eldridge
Suit Specials
One lot of new model fur trimmed suits—Poppins, Garderides, Serges; blues, browns, and blacks; sizes 16 to 40. $15, $18, and $20 values
at $12.75
25 Suits in the Smartest of Winter Styles
Broadcloths, Velvets,
Poplins and Gaberdines,
trimmed in black O'Possum,
Beaver, Hudson
Seal and Sable Fox.
Values $25.00 and $27.50
.
at $21.75
Coats for winter wear in great variety-Plushes, Velvets, Corduroys, Zibelines, Donegal Plaids
$7.50 to $40.00
Innes, Bulline Hackman
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 43
HEAR GREAT PIANIST
Lawrence Music Lovers Have Great Expectations Fulfilled in Bauer's Playing
Harold Bauer, whose coming to Lawrence has been heralded for weeks, played to a large audience in Robinson Gymnasium last night; and when they left, Lawrence music-lovers understood why he has been pronounced by many, to be the greatest pianist before the public today.
Mr. Bauer's performance was not spectacular. It did not need to be. He swept his audience from their feet by the sheer justice and perfection of his interpretations and但 he estimated e'where in these columns by Prof. Charles Skilton of the department of Fine Arts.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1915.
By Prof, Charles S. Skilton
The recital by Harold Bauer last night met the highest expectations of the musicians who attended and was a revelation to all of the paperweights in the room, meanings. This was perhaps the keynote of the recital; the pianist made the audience feel the moods and meaning of the music he performed. The Sonata Appassionate revealed the soul of the music, while the character of the master, his tenderness and his magnificent force. The 'Scenes from Childhood' by Schumann were not mere descriptive pieces, though their descriptive qualities often moved the audience to applaud. Everyone present a memory of past childhood, standing out as a vivid picture. The Chopin Ballad was an entrancing romance in tone, while the Gluck Air de Ballet brought to life the stately graces of the old time.
Pianist Made Audience
Feet Meaning of Life
Mr. Bauer did not aim at display for itself, and the program contained no hackneyed virtuoso pieces, although in "The Wind" by Alkan he gave a vivid demonstration of his powers in that direction, when he chose to exert them. His great art concealed technical difficulty, and he played with the ease, piece by piece, as the extraordinary player would have seemed immensely difficult. In this lies the secret of his greatness as a pianist, that he seeks not to astonish his audience but to uplift them, not to glorify his own abilities, but to transmit the messages of the masters.
Mr. Bauer Recalls His First Concept Attempt
"Yes, I once played in a concert on a piano which had soap boxes for legs," remarked Harold Bauer yesterday afternoon, and his good-natured countenance lit up with a smile as he spoke. The Kanser reason for it is that he covers all he leaved forward expectantly. "Yes?" he encouraged.
"It happened in Syracuse, New York." Mr. Bauer continued. "You know, it is impossible to ship these immense concert pianos all in one place. The instrument is the crates is put the piano and the pedal attachment; in the other go the legs and stool. The two boxes are then placed aboard a train in the hope that both will arrive at the same time. Generally they do."
"But this time one of the boxes failed to appear. We waited and waited. We unloaded the body of the piano onto the stage, hoping that the legs would come at the last minute and that the instrument could then be set up. The great hall began to fill. Still no piano legs. Finally in design, he decided the instrument upon four soap boxes; the curtain lifted, and the program commenced." The incident serves to illustrate Mr. Bauer's genial common sense and ready adaptability to conditions. Mr. Bauer is, in fact, famous for his matter-of-factness. He is the "business man" among musicians. And this freedom from the finickiness of music allows him to characterize musical artists has greatly enhanced Bauer's reputation in America.
As he sat in his room in the Eldridge hotel yesterday afternoon, entertaining a group of college professors and newspaper men with stories of his life. Mr. Bauer was a striking proof of the fact, that a great musician can be just like any other man. His round jolly face, under a head of thick brown hair, slightly tinged with a fairy tale smile with good humor. His jolly blue eyes and his generous mouth were continually cooperating in the friendliest of smiles. He was most charming in conversation.
One story followed another. He recalled the good times that Prof.
Arthur Nevin and he used to have in Boston; how once Raymond Hitchcock, star of "Yankee Consul," and he manufactured an impromptu musical comedy for a Boston club. On this occasion, according to details furnished jointly by Professor Nevin and M. Bauer, Mr. Hitchcook took his place in the center of the club with Dr. Randy Delgallo, director of his audience—while Harold D'Bauer sat at the piano, improvising an accompaniment to the affair.
Then Mr. Bauer laughed as he produced a letter which he had received before coming to Lawrence and then sending the gram, as the audience at the University was more or less ignorant of music and possibly would not appreciate it, so Mr. Bauer less to add, Mr. Bauer considered the epistle a joke and paid no heed to it.
NO REWARD—GONE FOREVEE
"Lost Somewhere Between Sunrise and Sunset, One Golden Hour with 60 Diamond Seconds"
Mr. George Foster, Registrar, has the following schedule for interviews, posted in a conspicuous place in his office:
H. M. S.
Book agents 0 0 0
Pretty Girls selling books No limit
People collecting bills 0 0 3
Friends wishing to borrow money 0 5 2
(It takes some time to explain why you have none)
People with sure things 0 0 2
Customers calling to pay bills 2 30 0
(And a good cigar) 0 0
Poor relations 0 1 0
Employees wishing a raise in salary 0 1 0
Childhood friends wishing to talk over old times 0 0 2
Traveling men with a NEW story 0 30 0
Your wife you can be estimated
The kids any old time
Your mother-in-law ! *!*!*!*!..!
What little time there is left is devoted to the prosic duties of his
The first of a series of faculty concerts to be given by the members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, will be given by Dean Harold L. Butler, baritone, and Mrs. Florence H. Butler, reader, with Miss Pearl Emley, accompanist, in Fraser Hall, Wednesday evening, Nov. 19, at 8:15, in Italian, German, French and English, while Mrs. Butler will give readings by Kipling, Myrtle Reed and Stephen Phillings.
What little time there is left is devoted to the prosasic duties of his life.
DEAN AND MRS. BUTLER
TO APPLEAR IN CONCERT
Dean Butler will follow the plan he used so successfully in the East, that of saying a few words in explanation of the song. Butler also singed the song. These explanatory remarks are of special value to the hearer when the song is to be sung in a foreign language, and are a aid to a right appreciation of music.
Watkin's Scholarship Given
Frances Auswald, of Kansas City, has been awarded the 650 scholarship which was offered by Mrs. J. B. Watkins to any Kansas freshman woman in the University. Most schoolships require a spring, but this is a special one given by Mrs. Watkins so that it might be used and enjoy this term.
TWO HUNDRED Y, W.s.
HOLD CANDLE INITIATION
About two hundred women attended the Y. W. meeting Tuesday afternoon, which was held for the recognition of new members. After tea had been served the initiation ceremony took place. The woman was lit and placed before the picture of Christ; then as the new members, sixty in number, came in, Stella Simmons president of the Y. W. took the large candle, and from this each new member lit the small candle that showed her the crown. Keeper of the Light, read a portrait from Van Dyke's "The Keeper of the Light."
A series of art exhibits will be given at the University during the spring months, under the direction of Prof. W. A. Griffith, of the department in drawing. Drawing will be exhibited in January, February in February, and if Professor Griffith can secure them, exhibits of water colors and graphic art will be shown in March and April respectively. These exhibits are secured from public sites and are circulated in the middle west and are circulated from school to school.
A definite announcement, give the titles of paintings and drawings from Mr. Griffith's exhibitions, will be given by Professor Griffith later in the week.
UNIVERSITY WILL HAVE ART
EXHIBITS HERE NEXT SPRING
A Trio of Cornhuskers
Riddell, right end;
Corey, left tackle
MARK E. RUSSELL
RHODES SCHOLAR WRITES Few Scholars, Some Soldiers, Zep Raids, and London Fog Features of Oxford Life
and Shields, left guard
School life at Oxford brings one some novel experiences according to a recent letter written to his father by C. A. Castle, of the class of 1914, who is now a Rhodes Scholar at Wadham College Oxford, and has been abroad a year. Extracts from the letter follow:
"Back in Wadham again for eight weeks more. We find all the undergraduates pushed off on two stairs, and the rest of the college filled with soldiers. We seem to be the part of a hole in a doughnut here, and all of us feel sort of unimportant and in the way. We have eight freshies; we have eight burgers! There are about thirty in college, not counting some fifty officers, who shout and run their motorcycles around as if we were a boarding house instead of having all the dignity of over 300 years of age.
"You may call it custom here," returns Arizona Bill, "but in our country we call it graft," and with that he left.
Memorial Chapel Service Held
What do you think of this? A Rhodes Scholar from Arizona, he went to school in Tuscan, had to pay 3d a week for the use of a huge ornamental chest that stood on the table where he ate at his college. He had a large collection more he thought of that 3d a week the madder he got. So he went to the Bursar and told him we wasn't going to pay, that he never used the money, says the Bursar, "a custom here; you must pay for the chest."
We were at a picture show when the last air raid occurred in London, and we were there.
Tonight the warden preached to us in chapel, breaking a precedent established before the time of Cromwell as he himself told us. He exclaimed that he should not be in our work, to aid in fighting, and to follow the King's example and drink nothing, as well as to join the church, and then he told us that some seven Wadhamites have been killed since last July—one of whom I knew. We were all in their presence and the white gowls of the scholars and the black ones of the commoners, in the dark chapel, lighted only by candles in a sort of glass goblet, inspired you with the sort of feeling that a citizen of the middle ages had felt when she met the gates of his city. It was almost a recruiting speech that he made.
Branscomb and I are at last settled in a double room—that is a large sitting and drawing room, with two bedrooms. The Office of its Chief combs was in Germany this summer and came back through France and Switzerland. He says trains and train service is very good, that every one is at work, and that it is going take a lot of whipping to really work on the office. Foreign Office told him he could go to Switzerland by way of Germany. He actually bought his German Railroad ticket with English money. They were not allowed to enter Germany. He was not allowed anything of the sort—not even blank stationery. They were searched, their itinerary was telegraphed ahead of them, after they got fairly started on it, they had no trouble, for they were expected. However, they had not enjoyed the trip, being rather nervous all the time.
Smooth Traveling in Germany
"Graft Not Custom"—Arizona Bill
got back to the hotel the lady told us that the Zeps had been to London so we walked down town and looked at the streets paved with broken glass, saw a pool of blood, a hole in the street, where one layer of bricks topped up by a drummer had been torn up by a bomb, saw several buildings in the vicinity with most all their window-panes broken, and that was all. As we went down town half the population was returning from looking at the destruction, and the other half, in his hat, cane, cigarette, and light coat was strolling down to look at it. The next day we went to the museum there that it took the busses some-think like a half hour to pass the four blocks.
British Not Alarmed at Zeppelins
British Not Alarmed at Zeppelins Of course you saw the casualties as officially announced. But even than usual, and with the opportunity for it to have been much greater since certain bombs could have hit crowded theaters, save for a rather rare event. It is unclear whether his does not seem to be alarmed.
"Swede" Carlson of the Ever-Victorious '08 squad who returned yesdone.
But London is so dark now—much darker than Paris—that I wonder at the possibility of getting to the Thames and thus try to locate their goals. It is impossible to see a man across the street and on cloudy nights you have to walk or sit in the middle of stumbling. Only about one street lamp in four is lit, and then only one butte instead of four, and this lamp is painted from the top to within a few feet of the building that only lights up a little circle of movement just below it.
Physical Science Teacher Wanted
Prof. W. H. Johnson of the School
of Education announces that he has
received a call for a teacher of chemistry
and physics in a high school.
The position is a good one. He asks
that all those interested call him by
phone at K. U. 8.
An Old Star
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ROBINSON
HAMILTON PREDICTS RECORD
BREAKING CROWD FOR GAME
The demand for tickets to the Kansas-Nebraska game continues and good seats are growing scarce. "We can safely say that five thousand are sold," said Coach Hamilton this morning, "and if the demand continues this game will have the largest attendance ever seen on McCook Field.
"Very few of the reserved tickets are coming back. Those expecting to sit in the rooter's section must procure their tickets by Wednesday morning as we can not afford to keep them any longer. All K. U. backers should make their reservations at once."
LOAN FUND HELPS STUDENTS
Twelve Assisted on Way Through
College—Governor Capper
Contributed $100
on their way through college by loans from the Student Loan Fund, averaging $50 each. Four other applications are on file, and will be gr... as soon as the money can be raised.
A contribution of $100 from Government grants is $100 from Era Palmer, 95, of Denver has raised the total amount of the Student Loan Fund to approximately $2000, in addition to the $1000 placed in the hands of the committee. The same program offers a student new head of the Mead Cycle Co., of Chicago. This money was not a contribution to the fund but is to be loaned to the students under the same conditions as the
The original Student Loan Fund was started in 1904 by Ezra Palmer, a graduate of the class of 1895. The need for a larger fund was recognized and a campaign was started last winter with a $50,000 Student Loan Fund as the ultimate goal. Prof. F. E. Engel was appointed as chairman of the campaign committee with Prof. George Hood, and Miss Alice O'Reilly, who led the campaign zimng students added about $250 to the fund and contributions from graduates and friends of the University increased the amount still more.
Friday
Alumni Association Program
The primary object of the fund is to assist students to obtain a degree. So upperclassmen are given the first change to make a loan. That no loans exceeding $100 will be made to one student at a time, and that only students of the College and School of Engineering will be granted the funds of the conditions under which money may be obtained. The notes are made for varying lengths of time and 4 per cent interest is charged.
PREPARATIONS COMPLETED
FOR RECEIVING ALUMNI
9:00 a. m., registration opens in the alumni secretary's office.
10:00 a. m., meeting of the alumni Board of Directors.
10:30 m. chape' rally, every one will be given a chance to shake hands with every man on the squad.
3:30 p. m., tea for women at the rooms of the administration of women.
7:00 p. m., rally in Robinson gymnasium.
8:00 p. m., torch light parade.
8:00 p. m., senior-alumni smoker in Eagles' Hall.
*Saturday*
2:15 p. m., Cross Country run ends.
2:30 p. m., Kansas-Nebraska
Edna Lambert, of Horton, who attended 20 years ago, is the oldest
2:30 p. m., Kansas-Nebraska game.
Practically all preparations have been made for the big alumni entertainment, to be given in Engles' Hall Friday night at 8:30. Aside from speeches that will b emade bypromotion companies, the students will be talks by well known alumni. The tickets will be on sale tomorrow and will be sold by a committee at fifteen cents each. Only seniors from the student body will be in attendance for the event. "K" men will be held Saturday morning to form a "K" association.
Ida Tarbell Speaks in February
Armed Speaks in February
Ida M. Meyer, magazine writer and author of "The History of the Standard Oil Company," will contribute to the course of lectures to be given in Fraser Hall on Art, Music and Literature. Miss Meyer will lecture at 10:30. The subject of her lecture has not yet been announced.
PLAN MONSTER RALLIES
Students Will Give Vent to Accumulated Pep Friday Morning and Night
Eusphoria for the battle with the Jayhawk's ancient enemy from the north is rapidly attaining large proportions. That feeling of "someone dead" in a distant circles, football is the only subject for conversation at the clubs and fraternities and letters are arriving daily from old grads and students, signifying their intention of being homecoming and Saturday for the big Homecoming.
It is improbable that Gaitskill's Lusty Legion of Jinx Killers will be able to conserve the high pressure of "pep" until the time of the authorized rally in the gym Friday morning at 10:30 as the idea seems to be growing that the back alleys are again prolific with obnoxious boxes.
Will Show Visitors
Joe Gaitskill is hoping to make Friday's record breaker for working up real Kansas spirit to show, not only the 700 invaders from the north, that K. U. can still come back and prove the same thing to many of the old gods who will be guests here Friday night and Saturday.
In order to hold the record breaking crowd both rallies Friday will be held in the gym. The team and he band will occupy the platform as they follow along owing the speech-making by Chancellor Frank Strong "Uncle Jimmy" Green, Conch W. O. Hamilton, and Sept. Tony James the crowd will have the opportunity to hear the Kansas spirit will dot on its favorite pastime—bonfires.
Olcott Will Speak
The cheerleaders and the promoters of the senior-alumni smoker hope to start the evening rally as soon after 7 o'clock as possible, in order to get the crowd going to the smoker that will be held for the old graduates in Earls' Hall.
The feature of the evening rally is Coach Beau Olcott's talk—his first one to the students of the University. J. G. McCanles and his large combined first and second band will be there and will be assisted in the effort to boost Kansas spirit by the Men's Glee Club.
NO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER
Studio
Pictures for Jayhawker Can be Obtained at Any Downtown Studio
"The students are at liberty to have their pictures for the 1916 Jiahawkewater taken at any of the downtown stores or from the Basenbush, today when asked photographer chosen, who would take whether there had been an official all of the pictures for the Annual. The answer is that uniform pictures be turned in.
The seniors and junior cuts are to be cabinet size, that is, $5\frac{1}{2}$ by 8 inches, with a dark back ground. The sophomore pictures are a so-called picture but will be 4 by 6 inches, with a light background. All of the down town photographers understand these specifications. That the student photos should include the pictures they get the right kind of pictures and that no extra expense is involved, was a suggestion that Busenbark made.
It is also urged that the students get their pictures in as soon as possible because of the alphabetical arrangement of the pictures. It is now safe to do this, and we need to upon those who do not have their pictures in before Christmas.
MORNING PRAYERS
Leader, Dr. Andreas Bard, pastor of the First Lutheran church, Kansas City, Mo.
Subjects
Subjects
Thursday, "The Light of the World."
Friday, "Inspiration."
"Thought, beauty, harmony, and wisdom could not come out of the Universe if it had not been placed there," Dr. Andreares Bard said this morning. "Why should we prove that in which we have our being? The first impression is that there is behind us this infinite power. By philosophy or reason alone we can never be a superior altitude toward us. We must admit that the Infinite is too much for us; He must come down to us in a human life, and that is the reason we believe in a revelation of Christianity."
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Universi-
ty of Kersa.
DITORIAL STAFF
Charles E. Sweet ... Editor-in-Chief
Zetha Hammner ... Associates
Guy Serviller ... News Editor
Chas. Starburst ... Asst. News Editor
Chas. Starburst ... Asst. News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Chas. Sturtevant...Advertising Marr
Glendon Patterson
Ames Ruger
Vernon Ardore
Vernon Ardore
Raymond Clapper
Raymond Clapper
John Gleasner
Don David
Harry Morgan
Ross Busenbark
Lloyd Whiteside
Wilbur Fischer
Subscription price $3.00 per year
b advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail mast-
mail office of lawwrights, Kansas, under the
US Postal Service.
Published in the afternoon. Five editions have been printed, a variety of Nanaimo from the press's archive.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K. U. $2.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of our students more than merely printing the news by standing for their opinions; they favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be generous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, so that the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1915
"Por, in truth, custom is a violent
Monarch, ratherous school-militar." —Morse
SHOW THE COLORS
SHOW THE COLORS
The banner waving above the south bleachers has been almost alone this year; few other colors have been seen on McCook Field. Perhaps the games have not been big enough, or perhaps there have been too few outside rooters to warrant wearing colors, but Saturday will nullify both conditions.
When Kansas and Nebraska trot upon the field every Kansan arm should bear a "k" band, and pennants and ribbons should wave until the south bleachers show as a bank of crimson and blue.
A HAND ACROSS THE WAY
The wearing of arm bands and the waving of pennants is one of the "little things," but as a material manifestation of spirit, it will make a big impression upon the visitors, the teams, and even upon the rooters themselves.
To have perfect health is to have a priceless possession, and one should always remember the wise old Latin proverb: "Mens sana in corporeano." A clean mind in a clean body.
All hail to the women of the University of Kansas for showing the new interest in athletics. Our women are making rapid strides, not only in basketball) but in other sports as well. This is the right attitude to maintain as it probably makes for more real endeavor among the students than any other phase of University life.
COARSE WORK
Students generally like to see a freshman pitched in a blanket, and the higher he it goes the better they like it, but most of them draw the line at the kind of treatment the first year man received at the game Saturday. Blankets are supposed to be held.
NOT AN AD—BUT RUBBER!
Rubber heels! They are handy for all people, at all places, at all times, but especially at the University of Kansas. They are very convenient when you have a late date, and are considerate enough not to want to disturb people by tramping through the house at midnight. When you come into class half an hour late, you can make your entrance less evident if you have rubber heels. Perhaps the reason that some instructors wear them is because they enable a teacher to be everywhere at once. One minute he may be in the front of the room, and the next thing you know he is beside you.
Rubber heels are not a recent invention, however. Remember that Macbeth crept softly upon Duncan with his rubber heeled boots, so that the sleeping king was not awakened. If Macbeth had not had on rubber
heels—no murder, and no play.
Looking further into history: Napoleon owed his defeat to the tardiness of his general, who became tired by the long tramp on his leather heels.
But rubber heels date back even farther than that. Remember that Mercury is always pictured as wearing wings upon his rubber heeled boots.
One convenient thing is that heels do not get punctured. What a blessing that is! Just think how very annoying it would be to have to stop half way up Adams and jack up, your foot to put on a blow-out patch.
NOT A PRIZE ALONE
Football and athletics have their places in college activities but it is a fine thing to see something which requires originality and individual effort of a different sort.
Someone will win the prize in the Play Contest. Of course it is trite to say that only one can win, and that the effort which anyone makes, whether he wins or loses, is a sufficient reward. But its triteness doesn't nullify its truth.
Fifty dollars is worthy of consideration; but so, too, are the rewards that the winner can't monopolize.
THE LITTLE THINGS
No one likes to be considered a person who is always behind time, yet there is far too little punctuality here in the University. Students come hurrying into class just in time to interrupt the roll call. Some especially daring students even come in five and ten minutes late. There are often unavoidable reasons for being late, but in most cases the students have been too negligent. It's the little things that count.
WITHOUT A RUDDER
If some one were to ask the average college student whether a ship could be successfully navigated without a rudder the answer made would probably contain some slight traces of veiled sarasam, as even the prow of a ship is known by the size of each ocean going vessel having some sort of arrangement by which the shoals and rocks may be safely avoided.
When the matter is given some serious thought, however, it is seen that some of us are like the ship putting out to sea without this most essential part, in that we have embarked on our college course possessing a knowledge as to the manner in which the preservice in the curriculum is to be accomplished. Instead of having a definite program worked out for the preparation of the lessons from day to day, a majority of us are content to follow the inclination of our desires at the particular time set aside for study. As a result the allotted task of this course will dilute sort of manner that is not waste of time, but is even detrimental to our later development.
A definite course is a mighty good thing to follow at all times. Think harder over, and see if the experiment goes on, or north trying out—Purdue Exponent.
Suppose some time today each of us gets off in a quiet corner for some ten or fifteen minutes, and with our schedule card work out a definite task. Then we prepare the preparation of this lesson; here and there put in five minute intervals that are to be given over to recreation, for play is an important work. In such construct the same plan that was used to take shreds of time produced in each day, and which, so often are thrown away as worthless. The results noted after a period of some weeks will be improved by taking stead of spending half of your time in wondering what to do next, the tasks will follow one after the other in logical sequence, and it will not be long until you will find time to act in a few outside activities without any detriment to your school work.
Another Wheat Parasite Found
A small black, four-winged insect with green and blue metallic reflections has been proclaimed the parasite which destroyed thousands of dollars worth of wheat in the northwestern United States. Common belief has been that the Hessian fly was doing the destructive work, but Herbert Howland a university of Kansas student, discovered this new insect on some wheat on his farm near Atwood last summer and sent it to the entomological natural College. On close investigation, the parasite was found to be the boll worm.
Knowledge is the foundation and source of good writing- Horace.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
For still the Lord is Lord of might;
In deeds, in deeds, he takes delight;
The plough, the spear, the laden
hurts
The field, the founded city, marks;
He marks the smiler of the streets,
The singer upon garden seats;
He sees the climber in the rocks:
To him, the shepherd in the fields;
he holds that underprop
Widily daily virtue Heaven's top,
And bear the falling sky with ease,
Unfrowning caryatides.
That with weak virtues, weaker hands.
FROM "UNDERWOODS"
Those he approves that ply the trade,
That rock the child, that wed the
dragon.
Sow gladness on the peopled lands. And still with laughter, song and
In some cases the nickname really does show a feeling of camaraderie, but this can hardly be the case because they are so adept at taking the smirking, disrespectful tone that some students feel they must take in order to appear forward with fellows as "good people" and aspect for the faculty in their system.
CAMPUS OPINION
The spirit prompting the above editorial in the Ohio State Lantern was undoubtedly good. But "how does it sound to you?"
Spin the great wheel of earth about —R. L. Stevenson.
CRIMINAL OPINION Communications must be stated on evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent.
Write It to Campus Opinion.
We want a cheerleader. The girls of this University are going to get together and show the boys that we have just as much loyalty and enthusiasm as they have. We've got so much, that we've got to cheer them up and have a leader. Who ever heard of a rally without a cheerleader?
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
"Mornin', 'Fessor,' in the favorite campus greeting. How does it sound?
The first quiz appears in history some time around 1910 B. C., when one Oedipus—not a candy store owner, by the way, but still a Greek
Now listen girls, show your pep, and call for a 'cheerleader tonight that will make things go.
The spectacle of a Roman mob consigning its victims to the lions is a pleasant sight compared with the spectacle of a science instructor crying. "To the quizzes with the students!"
**ANIMAL YOU KNOW**
All these animals are, the cow and the bad, and there are no good. The cuiz belongs to the genus Torture, sub-species Examination, and its habitat is everywhere. It is absolutely harmless unless it is held, when it becomes wild and ferulous. A professor can hold a quiz with no danger to himself, but the act excites the liveliest terror in the student. An instructor can inform a class that on Monday he will release a wild cat in the room, with the intention of scaring them; but the announcement that he will hold a quiz produces an appalling effect.
AN ANIMAL YOU KNOW
A Junior.
--hist a sphinx by the roadside.**
Sphinx is not quite the same thing as a giant monster in common. This sphinx, it seems, was acting as a toll gate at this particular point of the road, and permitted no one to pass without answering a certiorary question. And correctly, it was his last failure in this world. Oedipus got by.**
A quiz can be avoided temporarily, by taking another path on the occasion of its appearance, or it can be somewhat appeased by throwing to it some erumbus of genuine knowledge of the subject derived from conscientious study. Often, however, the quiz appears unexpectedly, and in that case the slaughter is tremendous. There is a class room and behind the professor holding a quiz, stroking it on the back and calling it pet names.
"A nickname is evidence of a most wholesome friendship. We never call a man by his nickname unless we have a true regard for him. There can be no hypocrisy lurking behind a nickname. There's a natural coolness in softness in Smith or Brow, but Smitty or Browie goes to the heart.
In its method of attack the quiz resembles the mule, the submarine and the laughing hyena. It exhibits the suddenness of the first, allows as much time to escape as the second, but milies while you expire, like the third.
USING NICKNAMES
Patry is not a sign of disrespect. President is an abstract expression which means nothing, but "Prexy" refers to someone who has a fellowship with it. Lots of faculty men have nicknames, but whether they like them or not, they mean more than a mere formal doctor, a lawyer, and they have the human touch.
The ancient sphinx has a modern prototype on the quiz. Yet it is exerted by a simple problem that puts him himself could meet a physics quiz and get by —Indiana Daily Student.
OF
The HOME-COMING NUMBER
The Daily Kansan Out Saturday
With all the latest dope on the big Kansas-Nebraska game
Watch for It!
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Two rooms for boys,
house modern, price reasonable;
with or without board. 1323 Ky.
FOR RENT—9 room house, modern furnished, in a quiet place, near KU and near town. One block free for rent. For rent. Bell 1325W. 1301 N. H. St.
LOST-Waterman's Ideal fountain in pen or in between old Medicine building and 1600 N. H. Reward. Phone Bell 1962J.
STRAYED OR STOLEN—A golden brindle dog. White spot on head and one on neck. One white foot. Undershot jaw showing 3 teeth when mouth is closed. Reward $5.00. 1043 Indiana 42-1
Send the Daily Kansan home
CLASSIFIED
Jewelers
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker and Jeweler. Diamonds
and Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass.
Street.
China Painting
MISS EINA CHUNGRUN,UPH,
painting. Orders for special
occasions or for the holidays carefully
handled. 735 Mass, Phone B152.
China Painting
K. U. Shoe shop and pantaturium is the best place for best results, 1342 OU
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Pentagon
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda Lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing
both phones 282, 1027 Mass.
Pantatorium
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan, 1321 Tenn. Up-to-date dressmaking and ladies tailoring. Party dresses a speciality. Prices very reasonable.
Dressmaking
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 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.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Dr. H, W. Hutchinson, Dentist, 308
Pimskins Bldg, Lawrence Kansas
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c cigar—Adv.
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store
847 Mass. St.
FREE A box of Hurd's 500 Papers with every SHEAFFER SELFIE GENE PEN A. G. Abich, 744 Missa, St Inks, Muricide, Paste, Penne, Erasers. Rubber Fan's, Typewriter Papers, Printing, Enraving.
Your Street SUIT gets excess water in the variable moisture our CLEANING and PRESSING brings back the freshness and moisture to your apparel.
See
Both Phones 506
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters
12 West 9th St.
Griffin Coal Co.
for Fuel
GO TO
E. R. HESS DRUGGIST Successor to C. S. Shaler for everything usually kept in a drug store.
PROTSCH The College Tailor
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
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 Wave machine in the city. It is used for the cure of dandruff, falling hair, pimples, blackheads, blemishes and facial and scalp disease. We also use the Electro Prismatic exchange machine. We home, grind and exchange razors.
727 Mass. St.
W. F. WEISE, Prop
PEOPLES
DEPOSITS
IN GATES
GUARANTEED
STATE VARIETY
STATE BANK
Remember "Guaranty Emblem' when choosing your bank.
Send the Daily Kansan home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY THEATRE GLADYS HANSON in CLYDE FITCH'S The Climbers
From the Book and Play by the same Name
The University Daily Kansan proposes to publish the news of the campus, in particular that of the campus. Space in this column is not for sale at any price, and the prices of student stuids, and no attention is paid to whether shops are advertisers or sellers. Bargains at Lawrence stores are never sent in such items, Editor.
WHAT THE SHOPS OFFER
Now, that things are being done electrically, the litt'l girls are learning to keep house with electrical toys for the Kennedy Plumbing Company have a toy electric range on display in their window.
Students Find Special Attraction in the Lawrence Stores
A number of students, who have more time than money, have adopted the use of an electric iron for the pressing of their suits. At the cost of three or four dollars and a few cents each month for the extra electricity used they have found it possible to wear the ten to fifteen dollars a year without having to take their suits in better shape. The Hot Point iron, sold by the Lawrence Railway and Light Company, is being used by a number of the students.
"Sweaters and sweater-coats are no better than the materials in them," said R. E. House. The ones carried by House are products of the Pennsylvania Knitting. Millis Company, the maker of this firm is "all wool."
Local photo fiends are becoming interested in the new photo albums that have been received at Wolf's. The unusual feature of these albums are that they are built along the edge of the book! They are that any number of new leaves may be added to the book if it is desired to increase its capacity.
A good, but unintentional, imitation of the Missouri Valley championship game is pictured on the Popular Magazine cover for October 20, at Griggs. It shows two football teams in a "down," some of the men being clad in crimson and blue uniforms, while their opponents are wearing red, the color that distinguishes the Nebraska team.
In order that people may know what the "Boy Scouts are doing the Round Corner Drug Store has arranged a window shades of papers and literature on this subject. The book is "The Boy Man," which is the principal book on the Boy Scout movement.
Load your fountain pen with a small black capsule, fill it with water.
A. J. HESS
ED. F. HESS
Hess Bros. Meat Market Both phones 14. 941 Mass. St.
Glad To Meat You
MODEL LAUNDRY
11 and 13 W. 9th
Phones: Bell 158; Home 145
Special discount to K. U. students
BURT WADHAMS
The College Inn Barber Shop. We close for all football games.
Special discount to K. U. students.
F. I. CARTER
T. CARLER
Stationery, Typewriter, Office Supply,
Engineering Supplies
Bell Phone 1034
LAWRENCE, KANSA
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON
Furs Cleaned, Relained and Remodeled
Dance Frocks a Specialty
Prices Reasonable.
1146 Tenn. St. Bell Phone 1154J
CITY CAFE Will give special attention to line parties if given notice a few hours in advance.
ROLAND & HAKES Proprietors.
and begin to write—anything, from your lecture notes to your magnum opus. That's how it works with a new wrinkle in fountain pens that is on display at several book stores down town. The capsule is large enough for several fillings.
There is a handsome display of easy chairs in C. J. Ericksen's window, among which is one of those famous Royal Easy bhairs. It is that "push the button" kind. When one pushes e button on the arm rest, a foot rests on the chair face. A chairment slides out from under the chair. This chair has a very comfortable back and is upholstered with a fine grade of leather.
To make a test of the speed of one of their new lenses, the Eastman people' recently made a "frame-up picture". The camera was planted below a bridge so as to focus on the desired area; then a negro crossed the bridge, and when he got just above the camera, he was pushed off the bridge. The resulting picture shows the whites of the negro's eyes as the larger part of his face; but in addition the individual hairs in the front of his head can be distinguished, even though he was dropping through the air at the time. The speedy camera that did the work—or its double—is on exhibition at the Evan's Drug Store. Camera fiends generally stop and take another look at it whenever they go by.
Individual, collapsible drinking cups, half a dozen to the set, are listed among the "thermos bottle accessories" on sale by Gustafson. The "cup kit" is designed to make unnecessary the carrying of extra cups when on picnics and hikes. Each of the cups holds the other, and the whole into a small, compact holder no larger than an ordinary cup.
RAINFALL LIGHT IN OCTOBER
Precipitation Is Only .76 Inches, the Smallest in the Past 48
Years
The lightest rainfall for October in forty eight years was registered last month. The total precipitation was .76 inches, which was 20.68 inches. Rain fell in measurable quantities on only two days, the 12th and 17th.
The highest temperature record was on the 29th, when the mercury rose to 34.1 degrees and the lowest temperature was 32 degrees, registered on the 9th.
There was only one cloudy day during the month, fourteen days being partly cloudy and fifteen days entirely clear. The total run of the wind, which blew from the south or southwest most of the time, was 9-295 miles which is 1,064 miles less than the average October run.
Four earthquake occurred during the month. Two minor disturbances were recorded on the 2nd; the first lasting 25 minutes and the second, 20 minutes. The primary wave of a very prominent earthquake corded at 12:57 a.m. on the 3rd; the secondary wave at 1 o'clock, the main wave at 1:02 and the last noticeable disturbance at 2:44. The main wave of this quake was so severe that one of the recording needles on the seismograph in Blake Hall was thrown away. The earthquake was estimated as being the neighborhood of Humboldt, fourth tremor was noticed on the 11th, which was very indistinct.
Over sixty-five hundred dollars worth of tickets have been sold from Mr. Hamilton's office for the Nebraska game Saturday and many orders are still coming in. This does not include the tickets being sold in Kansas City. It is believed that the tickets will be attended on McCook field which was reached at last year's Missouri game, when over ten thousand were admitted through the gates will be equalled or exceeded Saturday. No difficulty in seating the crowd is expected to develop however, as there were plenty of bleachers at the Missouri game last year. If they are all filled standing room will be sold on the space at the east end of fthe field.
TICKET RECEIPTS JUMP
TO $6500 STILL SELLING
Jerry Shear and Harley Holden, spent Saturday and Sunday in Emporia, visiting relatives.
TELLS HOW GREEKS DID IT
Prof. Wilcox Says Ancient Method of Painting Sculpture is a Lost Art
Lost Art
"Painting sculpture as the Greeks did it, is a lost art," said Professor Wileo in a lecture on Greek art in the Classical Museum this morning. "Almost all Greek sculpture was painted. The pediments, the metopes, and running friezes of the Parthenon were all treated with color, ranging from delicate tints to bold heavy tones."
Professor Wilcox then went on to explain how an overcant of paint was first applied to the stone as a filler then the shading and designs were worked out in the different colors. Over this was spread a coat of wax
an iron at white heat was run ove it all, burning the color pigments in this treatment accounts for the peculiarly lasting value of their colored statuary, where it has been at all protected.
In the ceiling display of some of their architecture the design is incised rather than being drown. In the design incision may still be found in original color used. The statue of August was incised and painted in this way.
The twenty-four members of the University Gee Club will go to Topeka to entertain the audience at the regular session of the State Teachers' Association Friday morning, if none of the members prove to be ineligible. The ineligible list will be in by Thursday noon.
The little cast of Nike, or Winged Victory, of Paionios is a good example of the skilful use of paint. The Nike is a goddess descending, with wings outspread; one arm is lifted high above her head holding a propeller which billows out behind her, the propeller was tinted forming a more artistic background for the body than the dazzling white of the marble.
The only modern example of the use of color in stone is in the Panama Pacific Exposition buildings and sculpture, but it does not approach the beauty and skill of the Greek coloring. Professor Wilcox will continue his lecture at 11:30 tomorrow morning in the Museum.
Coaches in the Kansas-Nebraska dual debate will not be allowed to assist the men under their direction in a gathering of material or the selection of topics for phrasing of it, according to a rule passed last week by the debating councils of the two schools. The men will be required to drill the men in delivery only.
Eligibility for the debating team will depend on whether the members have been illegally couched. The choice in the contract reads as follows:
AUGUSTUS CAESAR
GLEEMEN WILL SING AT TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION
WON'T COACH DEBATERS
FOR HUSKER ARGUMENT
"Team membership shall be open to all students in the universities in good standing for whom faculty coaching in preparation for the contest has not included (a) the gathering of material or (b) the selection, orientation, or phrasing of material. That gathering shall be published on the official University bulletin-board; and the sending of a team into the debate will be considered official certification of the eligibility of its members."
If the entire Glee Club makes the trip, twenty will go by train and the other four will accompany Professor Downing in his car.
Only in the case of the Kansas-Nebraska debate is this rule to be in effect. It does not apply to either the Missouri or the Triangular debates.
The session will be opened with college songs and followed by "Winter's Song," then to "Mandalay," by Speaks, and then G. L. Waldo will impersonate Charley Chapin in a song. The entertainment will start at 10:30 and last twenty minutes.
Professor Downing said this morning that the Club will return in time to sing for the "pep" rally to be held Friday evening.
KNOW THE HIEROPHANTES?
The First Annual Ever Published at the University Had This Queer Name
Do you know what the Hierophantes is? Perhaps not; for it is the first Annual edited at the University of Kansas in 1873-4. You can see a copy of this book at the library, it is hardy the size of the shadow of our present Jayhawkher, and it has a paper cover of very light weight.
The Hierophantes was published by the only two secret societies that were in the University at that time, namely, by the Pi Beta Phi and the Sigma Tau Fraternity. The two pages and contained very little that pertained to the social side of the College. The faculty consisted of ten members. The classes were small, and there were just five societies: Orenad Society; Orophilanite Society; Heteraina Philhilenike, History Society, and Natural History Society.
At the beginning there is a Salutatory speech stating the reasons for the existence of the Hierophants, and it ends by saying—"Our only hope is by grappling on to the hearts of the people. This can only be accomplished by dispensing such light and information as will enable them to understand our University and its organization that can learn through the stiff details and curricula of the 'Annual Calendar' published 'By Authority.'
"With the hope then, of getting on the sunny side of the affections of our people, we send out to them the first number of the 'Hierophantes' expecting that it will be perpetuated and that in the future furnishing much authentic and interesting information that can be gained from no other source."
K. U. Grad Wins Prize
K. U. Grad Wins Prize
H. C. Hansen, 14, won the prize offered by the American Library Service Company for the best paper on steam boilers, according to word received yesterday by Dean Walker. The competition was open to all employees of the company, and the largest public service corporations in the United States and has plants in most of the large cities of the country.
Mrs. H. E. Martin of Topeka is a guest of Lillian Martin at the Sigma Kappa house.
Didn't Have a Quorum
The meeting of the freshman girls af noon today had to be postponed until tomorrow on account of the lack of twenty-five girls which is the number necessary to transact business. The meeting will be held here during the annual Senior Hall for the election of representatives for the student government
association. As the officers have to be elected as soon as possible it is urgent that the freshman girls attend this meeting.
FOR SALE—K.  C. Post route,
Cheap. Fifty fine subscribers,
South of 14 street. Call, 2083 H.
Bell after 7 p. m.   43-3*
Send the Daily Kansan home
The Bowersock Theatre
TONIGHT, 7:45, 9:15
JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS
EDGAR SELWIN
In a spectacular picturization of his own romantic drama
THE ARAB
The
Columbia
10 Jumbia
Fonte da Séria
Grafonola and Records reproduce the exact tones of the singer, talker, or performer on any instrument. It is the living tone. Better
more perfect than any other talking machine.
Prices $17.50 to $500.
Records 65c to $7.00.
Come to the store for a demonstration.
STEREO RECORDING STATION
New "Mignonette" $100
With individual record ej.c. or, as above, $110.
We will send one to your home for trial.
811 Massachusetts street
Peirce Piano Co.
MUMS for the K. U.- Nebraska Game Saturday The Flower Shop
The Flower Shop
Phones 621
They Close in December Go Now
"Two fairs for one fare"
soon,will be only a memory.
December 4 is the last day of the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco.
The San Diego Exposition closes December 31.
Santa Fe
See the Grand Canyon of Arizona
en route to California.
W.W. BURNETT, Agt.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
---
60.5 J
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Plain Tales from the Hill
The Heffelbower Club of 1328 Tennessee street took a hike to East Woodland on Friday afternoon. Wienies, marshmallowls and apples were roasted while songs were sung and stories told around the campfire.
Elizabeth Coors, '19 College and Madeline Butts, '18 College, spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
"The student body taken as a whole receives on an average of one letter a day." said M. Mult, the Hill School's Mr. Moritz students, write home twice a week.
spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents.
John Madden, who graduated from the College in 1914, is having trouble of his own out in Mound City. There is a well of valuable mineral water in the vicinity, which it is reported has effected some marvelous cures. A sanitarium was built by some of the merchants of the town, and now it is John's job to fill it up. It is John's job to fill it up, but it is no slight interest. The advertising classes are at present working with Mr. Madden to put "The Maples," as the sanitarium is named, and Mound City on the Health Map as a second Carlsbad.
Stanton Smiley, '19 College, is telling a real fish story to his friends on the Hill. Stanton's father sent to the island to farm salmon and received it in time to have a big slice for dinner Saturday. And now when Smiley eats long side of a friend, he tells various stories about fishing, and each time it becomes more of a fish tale.
The nonchalant air with which the girls play tennis on the gymnasium courts certain days in the week doesn't mean that they have nothing 'e' to do. Oh no! They are way behind in their class-work like the rest, but they're still not doing well and they are getting credit for it—so don't think for a moment that they are wasting time, or envy them their "lisure" hours.
Dean Blackmar has taken the stand that the Laws don't know as much as they should. In a lecture Friday morning he said: "All Law students ought to be educated; yes, I really mean that!"
Your actions speak so laud I cannot hear your voice. -Emerson.
KANSAN CONDENSES TYPE
AND GIVES MORE NEWS
The Daily Kansan, on account of the increasing bulk of news, has changed its type form, thus reducing the spastic habit. This condensation will increase the number of lines in each column by fifteen, and will add a column and a half more news to the page. The new form was used yesterday, and the change is the somewhat blacker, condensed appearance of the page.
THE CALENDAR
Wednesday
7—Mandolin Club, Fraser Hall,
7:30—Dramatic Club, Fraser Hall
7:30—Electrical Engineering Society,
Merrin Hall.
7:30—First Band, Fraser Chapel.
7:45—Quill Club, 213 Fraser Hall.
8-Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dr.
Andreas Bard, "The Light of
the World."
:30—El Ateneo, 314 Fraser Hall.
5:97 M. Aueno, 514 Faxer Hall
7 Mechanical Engineering Society, home of Prof. A. H. Sluss.
Stuss,
7—Men's Glee Club, Fraser Hall.
7 — Men's Glee Club, Fraser Hall.
7:30 — K, U. Debaucing Society,
Sciences
8—University Debating Society
110 Fraser Hall.
Fridav
o—Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dr.
Andreas Dard, "Inspiration."
10:30—All-University Rally, Gym.
Saturday
11—American Chemical Society
Chemistry Building.
3—Football game, K. U. vs. University
of Nebraska.
Women Enjoy Egg Roast
And "huewe" means egg, roasted, fried, or raw—so the junior women discovered Saturday morning. Bright and early at seven o'clock, they started from South Park for the hill east of the cemetery, a mile and a half from Lawrence. There a big fire was built, and the "Huevo Roast" began. Eggs, eggs, eggs—irrespective of size or color—were in the glowing embers or fried in skill with nice fat sizzling bacon.
"What the superior man seeks is in himself, what the small man does."
BONWIT TELLER & CO.
Something akin to the result when an irresistible body meets an immovable force will happen when Cornhusker and Jayhawker meet in the struggle that will decide the championship of the Missouri Valley Saturday, unless predictions of the dopesters go wrong. The Kansas line, beefy and full of determination, is supposed to represent the immovable force; the irresistible body; the evil one for every year has been able to check in its smashing trip down the Valley toward the championship.
Practice In Secret
Of course something will give "way, Kansas players are determined to give all that is in them to help win a victory, and they are backed by the united support of the students, but not every day—not even could it be surpassed by the "good old fighting spirit of 99." Kansas would not be surprised if the proud Cornhusker were humbled, nor would they be surprised if the jayhawk lost a bunch of his teammates. In any good reason, that the team has a good chance, a better chance than for many a year gone by.
The Specialty Shop of Origination
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Team Practices in Secret for Championship Struggle with Nebraska
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Mr. Loomis, in charge of The Loomis Studio, has had twenty years of broad experience in the photographic field, and his personal attention to every picture taken insures Quality.
The modes presented express youth, and its symbol symplicity 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 contourers to the "Jeume Fille."
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The Loomis Studio will give you a dozen cabinet pictures, 51-2 by 8, and a gloss print for the Jayhawker. This offer is open not only to those who are to have their pictures in the Jayhawker, but to every University student. Talk with us before having your pictures taken for the Jayhawker.
You are cordially invited to visit the Bennet Matter & Co. shop when in New York and to correspond on matters of fashion.
For $3 a Dozen—
The Loomis Studio
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Phone H-210
MCCOOK'S GATES CLOSED
A big "secret practice" sign has decorated McCook all week, and no one knows what Olcott is running behind closed gates. He probably has a new line of plays to spring on the Huskers. The team has been pointed all year for this battle, and has clung consistently to a few line plays in practice until they played at Norman, but they weren't high trumps, and Olcott's hand still remains virtually covered.
Ocott is doubtlessly giving the team new plays, of which it is understood there is a large and bewildering variety. He was none too pleased after practice last night, insisting the work had been ragged.
Groft Has a Jinx
Andy Groft, veteran guard, appeared on the field in suit after being confined to his bed with malaria. He wandered off and was taken one. In the first few minutes of scrimmage his ankle was sprained and he was forced to withdraw. The extent of the injury is not known but he was expected Saturday is a matter of doubt.
With him out of the game and Keeling's playing doubtful there is liable to be a weak spot in the Kansas line. Hammond will probably start the game at center field or to enter, Hammond will be shifted to Griff's guard position. Otherwise Ruble or Reedy will be called into use.
The coaches remain silent on the probable line-up and outcome of the Nebraska contest. Olcott has announced that his time to talk will be Friday night at the city hall, and by every student in the University that night. As for the style of play to be used "Secret Practice."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Preliminary Programs for the Kansas State Teachers Convention, which is to be held in Topeka, on Nov. 11, 12 and 13, may now be obtained from the Chancellor's office in Fraser Hall, upon application.
Prof. A. M. Wilcox will give short explanatory talks on the exhibitions in the Classical Museum Wednesday at 10:30 and Thursday at 11:30.
The meeting of the Jurisprudence Club which was to have been held Thursday was postponed until Wednesday, November tenth.
Orchestra rehearsal this week will be on Thursday evening on account of
The Chemical Club will not meet on Wednesday this week, but will meet next Saturday morning in the room of the American Chemical Society.
Oklahoma Club will hold a mixer in Myers Hall Wednesday at 8:30.
The Jewell County club will meet
on Friday at Prairie, at 7:30
o'clock. Wednesday at 12:45.
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity, will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Sigma Nu house.
Freshman girls' meeting, Room 110 Fraser. Thursday at 12:30. Election of student government representatives.
Sphinx Society will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Beta house.
Want to be Vaccinated?
University physicians announce that small pox vaccination will be given at the hospital Thursday morning. There are 128 students desiring it. There is one case of the disease in Lawrence.
Herbert Flint, '15, now an instructor in the English department, won the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Memorial prize last year for an essay dealing with the application of the teachings to "The American Japan." see Problems.
HERBERT FLINT GETS PRIZE
FOR CHRISTIANITY ESSAY
Each year a prize of one hundred dollars is offered as a memorial to Mrs. Lewis for the best essay on Applied Christianity written by a student of the University. Other prizes are not awarded to twenty-five dollars are also offered.
Each contestant must, hand in at the Chancellor's office, not later than April third, his name, an assumed name, the object of his essay to 5. He must be handed on to the second of May. 1916 he must have handed in three typewritten copies of the essay under his assumed name. The essays must not be less than 5. The essay should have a length. Awards will be made by a committee and announced at the commencement next June. Students should confer with Professor O'Leary Room 203 Fraser, for further information, regard to the treatment of the subject.
CROSS COUNTRY MEN ENTER
ANNUAL KANSAS CITY RACE
Several K. U. cross country men will journey down to Kansas City on Thanksgiving Day to run, in the annual "Turkey Day Race." A gold watch winner and the runner will watch and the K. U. representatives will make a strong bid for first place.
Many promising freshmen have turned out so far for the distance runs and according to Captain Rodney Woods, they are making a fine showing. Among the new men are, Dedo, Welch and Balch. The freshman will be ineligible to compete in the Missouri Valley Cross Country run but will find work out in the "Turkey Day Race" and other smaller setitions.
A Former Miler
K
COACH O. W. PATTerson
treatment who is directing
the Jayhawker bus.
DUTCH COMPANY TO BE
SAVED BY ENGINEERS
An Engineers' Song Book which will contain not only the old K. U. favorites but the piano scores of four late College hits, is to be published by a group of Marvinites sometime early next month.
A feature of the new song book, according to Paul Dryden, chairman of the composer and pianist on the piano scores of The Engineer's Ramble Song. The Dutch Company, Clementine, and Drink to Dear Old Kansas, which are now impossible to
The profits from the new publication will be put into the Engineers' Memorial Fund, the ultimate object of which is to put a statue of Dean Marvin on the campus. The book will be issued only in a limited edition and will probably be restricted for sale to Engineers.
RUTH GIBSON'S CONDITION
DANGEROUS, SAYS DOCTOR
Although the condition of Ruth Gibson, the university student who took bichloride of mercury by mistake, is still critical, Dr. H. Anand, a neurologist at Johns Hopkins, ported that she spent a restful night, and is in much less pain.
Ladies' Angora Scarfs
In all shades and combinations
$1.50 the price
NOTE—This store will be closed during the Nebraska-Kansas game
Johnson & Carl
Many an Enjoyable Evening
Spent at the dance or theatre has been spoiled by some such thing as a button popping off at the most unexpected moment or a collar being improperly ironed or any number of uncomfortable feelings due to improper attention to your best clothes by the average laundry.
Your Peace of Mind
Will not be disturbed by any such accidents if you send your laundry to
The Lawrence Steam Laundry
908 Mass. St.
Phones 383
Student Agents: C. M. Carter, B1701; Harry Harlan, B1207W.
Any School in the Country 50c.
Pennants
50c.
Complete your collection of pennants. We have pennants now of any of the big schools and state universities: Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Army, Texas, California, Vermont, Alabama, De Pau —yep, we've got 'em all.
Your Choice for 50c
AT
GRIGG'S
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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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11, 1915.
NUMBER 44.
K.U.Expects Every Man and Woman in Church Sunday
OLD TIME PEP ON OREAD
Students Are Filled With Enthusiasm—Two Rallies for Tomorrow
"Beat Nebraska" is the slogan that is sending the oid Kansas spirit far above par. Coat lapels are adored by fans, and posters pasted over the campus screamed "Beat Nebraska" to the students as they came on the Hill this morning and Beat Nebraska" in "present" when the proffs call the roll.
Fraternities and clubs are busy making big plans and are waiting expectantly for the crowd of friends and alumni that will sweep down for a visit to K. U. tomorrow and Saturday.
K. U. Has a "Hunch"
But best of all is that "hunch" that this is a year for Kansas, which is spreading like wild fire around Mt. Oread. That the K. U. team is full of the "old fight" and can beat Neil Oread, who is just jerking for conversation is, "Who will be the hero?" Many look for some unheard of star to blossom forth while others predict that Rebe, Gillespie, Fast, Nelson or one of the other K. U. teams will break loose and pull a "Tommy Johnson" that will beat the Cornhuskers.
Rally in The Morning "Mac's" band will play "Boola" and "Crimson and the Blue" and Gaitskill will direct the vells.
and "Crimson and the Blue" and Gaitskill will direct the yells. Following the speech making affair in the gym at which the football team will be seated on the platform the squid will march our first and last passes to the door to give the rooters an opportunity to see the team at close range and to give them a word or two of personal encouragement.
Will Burn Corn
The seat of action will then move to the east side of Fraser Hall where a monster bon-fire will be started. Corn stalks will be provided if the weather is not rainy to help in making the celebration more appropriate.
Olcott Will Speak
Tomorrow night K. U. spirit will again be rampant and the coaches and Glen hope for the biggest disgrace for Kansas seen for years. The town will be full of graduates of the "good old days" who need to be shown and from the present indications it is the belief tomorrow's rallies will be record breakers.
The rally will start at 7 o'clock in the gym and center around the talk to the students by Coach Olcott. It has been at the University over the past year that he will be his first appearance before the student body. What he has to tell the Kansas rooters is not known but a clear cut explanation of the situation will be given not only this year but in the future undoubtedly be unfolded. Coach Hamilton and Pat Crowell will be the other speakers for the evening. The band and the Men's Glee Club will be involved, too. The after-rally will be somewhat of an impromptu affair with no special program except a parade over
And a Torch Parade
**Place:** Immediately after the evening rally the seniors and alumni will start the torch parade down town to Eagles' Hall where the senior-alumni smoker will be held. Each senior is expected to make a torch for him, then to make alumni. A description of how to make the torches is printed elsewhere.
Tickets for the smoker are now on sale by the members of the committee, at fifteen cents. Extensive plans have been made to preserve parts of the old grads. Besides talks by some of the faculty members a few of the alumni are on the schedule for remarks. Plenty of "smokes," cider, wine and sandwiches will be provided.
Ray Hemphill, '19 College spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas city visiting his parents and playing around.
"BILL" Stewart, '19 Engineer, visited friends in Topeka Saturday and Sunday. Bill says he was so well known that he is going back again soon.
Mrs. Eustache S. Brown will give a tea for the visiting alumnae Friday afternoon at her rooms in Fraser Hall. The visiting mothers of the students will be welcomed.
...
STUDENTS HARVEST
WHEAT IN VACATION
Harvest time and the big Egest Park conference will combine this year in furnishing western Kansas farmers with efficient help and metamorphose students into whest shockers and barge men. A number of student work on the way, and on their return thus making expenses for a vacation and an inspirational meeting.
HELP FRESHMEN WOMEN
Big Sisters at K. U. Aid First Year Students During Entire Year
Nearly two hundred freshman women have been cared for in each of the last two years by the Big Sister Committee and the Big Sisters of the University. Last year Evelyn Strong, daughter of the Chance lor, put the movement on its feet and gave it a start in the University that has placed it among the institutions that the University Kansas treasury had received. The university was stared several years ago but not until last year when Miss Strong took up the work, did it gain the position of importance it now holds.
When the name of a girl intending to enter the University reaches the Registrar in the summer, it is given her the name of some responsible upper-grammar girl, given the girl's name at once. The University woman writes to the prospective student, helps her in finding a room, and a boarding place, and advises her in any way that the girl might find her a place every way to treat the new girl as she would a younger sister entering school. In case the freshman has no friends in town, the Big Sister meets her at the train in the fall, takes her on a trip, assists her during enrollment, and advises her in her course of study.
The social life of the freshman woman is in a large way directed by her Big Sister. Some of the closest friendships in K. U. have been formed between big and little sisters. The other two, for whom the teacher by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. are, for the new people of the school. Big Sisters take their young charges to these affairs, to all the University events, and to the different places that are of student interest. For the first weeks of school, they meet much companionship and help from her Big Sister as she desires.
Later in the year, the older women act as advisors to the new women, help them in their studies and advise them to the phone line. The freshman woman who accepts her Big Sister in the right way, may find her of untold value.
Receipts Require Adding Machine
So many tickets to the Kansas-Nebraska game have been sold that Manager W. O. Hamilton felt that he had to have an adding machine with which to add up the receipts. As a consequence he borrowed the one曼大锦院 would another could boast, with the threat that if it was taken from him by that department he would call in his football players to regain it and protect him while he uses it. As a direct result of these spirited tactics, a brand new adding machine made its appearance in the department of economics and the old machine is seen there no more.
The New Y. M. Secretary
Hugo Wedell, who was chosen secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. on the resignation of Conrad Hoffmann.
PARKER
The Reputation of the University
That's the common charge. Ever where in the state one stumbles upon the charge.
Without honor at home. Godless
Here and there ministers in churches publicly pleading against the sending of young men and young women to the University. Because the institution is godless.
In the face of such facts as these:
A chancellor whose heart is in the work of the churches. Himself a loyal churchman.
A faculty concerned with the vital things of life. Many of them active in church life. Teachers of church Bible classes.
Hundreds of students at the services of the churches. Hundreds of them in church classes. Active in the various young people's societies.
Flourishing Christian associations.
No community in the state of Kansas where so large a percentage of a community has real regard for the church.
A finer form of Christian loyalty.
In the conference that calls together each year the men who are doing religious work in state universities there is a feeling that the University of Kansas is furtheralong than most state institutions. That the religious atmosphere is cleaner here than it is in most state universities.
And there are some who feel that religious interests are upon a higher plane here than they are in most denominational colleges where so much is taken for granted.
And then to be branded godless!
The irony of it!
The Jayhawkers, under the instruction of Coach Patterson, are exited for a game Saturday meet. Captain Roukey is present holds the Missouri Valley record in this sport but he says that he'd been in the discard after this week.
STUDENTS TO GO TO CHURCH READY FOR HOMECOMING
Hundreds of Students and Alumni Will Take Advantage of Special Programs Entertainment for Old Grads Has Been Arranged and Pep Will be Unrestrained
Special services for the students of the University are being planned for the Student Day at the Lawrence churches Sunday. The different churches, through the efforts of their student pastors, are making plans for services that will be of particular interest to the University public.
The plan at present is to have the runners leave McCook Field about 2 o'clock so that the finish of the five games would be delayed for minutes before the game starts. A strong finish is locked for especially by the Kansas squad which has been working faithfully for the past four weeks, and who practically insure a trip to the Western Conference meet the following week at Madison, Wisconsin.
The ministerial association has given over the plans for this day to the student pastors and the Methodist church has already made arsene for the evening sermon to be preached by three University students.
The Student Day at the churches follows the Kansas-Nebraska game and owing to the large number of visitors and former students who will be in town it is expected to be the greatest church day of the year.
Manager Hamilton Has Received No Word From Other Conference Schools
THE VALLEY MEET MAY FAIL
In the event that no schools send teams there will be "easy pickings" for the Jayhawkers. The meet will be run against time and Kansas declared the winner. But this will no be the case for Hamilton attribute the lack of entries to delay or misunderstanding.
With the Missouri Valley cross country meet only two days off not a single entry had been received by Manager Hamilton up until noon today. The preliminary entrance lists of the men eligible to run were filled by Michigan. Ames earlier in the season but no return of their coming has been received.
These two schools are the only ones expected now for the report has that Nebraska did not consider her team in the running. Ames defeated Missouri easily at the time of the Ames-Missouri game on the form." course. The time in this dual meet was 281-184, and the second slower than the Missouri Valley record established by Rodkey last year on the same course.
The home-coming alumni of the University of Kansas at the time of the annual Jayhawker-Cornhuskier struggle will find that their return has been anticipated, and preparations made for their enjoyment during their short stay. The outstanding differences over former students see clear class arranged a big smoker and mixer for the men, and Mrs. Eustace Brown, the advisor of women, is preparing a tea for the women.
The purpose of these affairs is two fold, according to C. A. Randolph, the senior class president. The first is to assure the returning grads of a place where they know each other and their friends and class-mates for a visit chat over old times. The second purpose is to get the present student body better acquainted with the old K. U. students, and thus to improve the understanding and good will between the men. It is hoped by this effort that the breach seems to exist between certain alumni and the students.
Friday will be a day of life to be compared only with the day following. In the morning there will be a chance to shake hands with a student in the University is to be given a chance to shake hands with every man on the football squad and to express his confidence in them. In the afternoon he will be given some time in the afternoon.
In the evening there will be another big rally, which will be followed by a torch light parade. Experiments are being conducted to make these torches out of corn husks, and they will be held the alumni smoker, which is to be made an annual affair. Here agrain because of the Cornhuskater battle on the morrow, corn cobs will be used in the form of pipes to show the ease with which the Jayhawkers can handle the Nebraska emblems themself. They will also be making and renewing accomplishments, but this work will not be a monotonous ordeal as it will be broken up by a snappy program.
Condition Still Critical
The condition of Ruth Gibson, who is critically ill at the University Hospital as a result of taking a biopsy for a headache tablet, is about the same. When questioned about her this morning, the head nurse at the University hospital said that she had no changes there yet, but there were no changes either way.
Missouri Club to Meet
The Missouri Club meets this evening in Fraser 110 to adopt a constitution, and to plan entertainment for visitors from the home-state that come for the Nebraska game. Other matters of importance that are not definitely worked out will also be brought up.
BUDDING JOURNALISTS GET A TASTE OF REAL THING
Mr. Merle Thorpe and the following students from his class in Editorial Problems and Policies, left this morning for Topeka, where they will report the meetings of the Kansan State Teachers' Convention: W, S. Cady, Rail Clapper, Ralph Ellis, Nigleia Votha Mhammer, Herbert Howard, E. Hammerton, McGuire, Maureen McKurran, Paul Rathfon, Guy Scrimsor, Charles Sweet, Lloyd Whiteside, Mildred Eppard.
STUDENTS STUDY BIBLE
Many Courses in Religious Subjects Offered for Undergraduates at University
If the Bible chairs and Biblical courses offered at the University of Kansas were really a part of the state institution they would form one of the strongest departments on the Hill. These courses, while not a part of the real University organization, are an intrinsic part of its life.
The two 4 buildings devoted exclusively to the religious work of the University are Myers Hall and Westminster Hall. Both are located just off the campus. Both are located just in 1901 by the Board of Home Missions of the Christian Church. It contains a large auditorium, an extensive and valuable Biblical Library, Y. M. C. A. headquarters, aside from office and study rooms. Westminster Hall, the gift of a Lawrence man, was established in 1910 for the purpose of giving free, non-sectarian instruction in Biblical and ailed subjects to the students of the University.
These Bible classes are not managed by any hapazhard arrangement, but there are two buildings exclusively devoted to them and to other similar work. The courses are of a nature covering definite ground. The faculty consists of the University pastors of the various ocal churches.
In these two buildings are held hall, a score of classes every week, which take up many phases of Biblical and religious questions. "The Life and Teachings of Jesus Christ," "The People of God," "Hebrew Poetry," and various mission studies are samples of the course offered. Another course having a large enrollment is that of "Comparative Religions," which makes an investigation of the world's religious groups. The course includes Hinduism, Buddhism, Mohammedanism, Christianity, and their founders.
The faculty in charge of these religious studies are University pastors of the Christian, Presbyterian, Methodist, and Baptist churches of Lawrence.
Aside from these courses held in Myers and Westminster Halls a great many special classes are held at the various fraternity, sorority and college societies. A church has a special course of studies for the students of that faith or preference. These latter classes are as a rule held Sunday noons, and the teachers for the most part are members of the regular University faculty.
Thus for the students of the University, who desire a religious as well as a secular education there are many opportunities. The success of these courses and the interest of the students in the study by the hundreds enrolled in them. Some classes gain an attendance of between seventy-five and a hundred, which may well be considered remarkable, since there is no credit offer. Another advantage of attendance is the desire to gain a better knowledge of the Bible.
OLCOTT SAYS "ALL OUT"
Chancellor In St. Joseph
Chancellor Frank Strong appeared before the Commerce Club of St. Joseph, Mo., Wednesday afternoon and spoke on "Some Questions, New Developments" in the principal of the high school at St. Joseph from January 1888 to June 1892 and was introduced to the Commerce Club by a former student who met with him. He returned while he was principal. He returned to Lawrence Wednesday night.
The new University constitution, which was adopted by the University Senate two years ago and which has just been passed by the University Board, was considered at a meeting of the Administration Board here last Tuesday. Final action will be taken November 20.
Consider New Constitution.
Coach Expects 1500 Students on McCook for Final Practice Tomorrow
Coach Olcott wants at least 1500 students on the field Friday night, when the gates are to be thrown open and the players come in time since the Washburn game, so that the students may see for themselves how the squabook looks. Joe Gatski will be there and he intends to play the game there and as if the big game had started.
"The squand is full of the Kansas spirit to win," said Coach Occlott last night, "but they are going to need every additional ounce of fighting spiritting that the University can give them; and I want as many on the field to cheer them as possible. You have to have been putting in some awful licks. Neither are cheering to stop when the scrimage is over. The town ought to ring with a Rock Chalk for a good long while afterward.
"If the Big noise keeps the boys awake, I'll take them off somewhere, where they can hear a pin when it clicks, and we can go to the other thing later. I have just the right place in mind. I intend to put them to bed early, and if any man of them is doing anything but pounding his ear after I say 'go to sleep' then I will stick with him. Will it "rock"-chalk, why I'll know the reason why. There is more than one way for a man to get his ear pounded; and we're going to win this game, so that we can be defeat in a fashion that can be almost as proud of as if we had won.
"There's a kind of defeat, you know, that really isn't defeat at all. I remember an old Confederate soldier who was making a speech before some other old veterans on Decoration Day.
"Those Yanks didn't lick us, he shoved them, our ourselves licked us, we knew."
I want to see 1500 at the practice
yard," and the coach shook his
forefinger.
"That's the idea exactly, with the spirit we win either way. I guess that old fellow must have graduated at K. U.
Chancellor to Toneka
The practice of taking the team out of town for a rest was abandoned a few years ago, why no one knows. Coach Olcott has revived it.
Chancellor Frank Strong will attend both the State Teachers' Convention and the reunion of all Union teachers in Kansas Teachers at Topoka this fall. Frank Strong is president of the Schoolmaster's Club, which organization includes on its roster principals, superintendents and teachers in the state. On Friday afternoon PKPD Sunday night, following church services in the First Baptist church.
Churches Will Count
The churches of Lawrence will make a count of the number of persons that attend church Sunday. Six, five, and one hundred are the Presbyterian, Baptist, Episcopal, Congregational, Methodist, and Christian will seat, comfortably 4,500 persons. Besides these six there are twelve others whose attendance will probably seat as many. Therefore if Lawrence churches are filled the attendance will be about 9,000; and if they are only three-fourths of the attendance will be about 6,800.
MORNING PRAYERS
Leader, Dr. Andrea Bard, pastor of the First Lutheran church, Kansas City
Subjects
Friday, "Inspiration."
"The reason we do not recognize the Infinite is because He is all around us," said Dr. Andreas Bard this morning. "In Him we have our being. The human being is unceasingly asking for the truth. We cannot ask for it is chaos or it is Christ. It is what man to go to God, then God must come to man. God can only make himself known to us when he comes down to us in a human being like ourselves; so God speaks to us with a human voice through Christ. The man who becomes full of darkness. When our friends forsake us, then we shall find Christ waiting to receive us."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Department Stores of Finance
Lawrence is well supplied with financial institutions, having a total number of nine banks which show an aggregate Capital and Surplus of nearly $1,000,000.00 and resources aggregating $4,000,000.00. The weekly clearings of the Lawrence Clearing House overage more than $300,000.00, the individual banks mentioned below are members of this organization.
Established 1877
For over 38 years this institution has had a steady, conservative, profitable growth. enjoying to the fullest extent the confidence and good will of the people of Douglas County and vicinity. Its reputation, recourses and facilities are at the command of those who desire a strong banking connection.
Merchant's National Bank Lawrence, Kansas
WILLIAM DOCKING, President
C. W. McKEEN, Vice-President  W. F. MARCH, Cashier
M. NEWARK, Vice-President  F. C. WHIPPLE, Asst. Cashier
The
Watkins National Bank
Is glad to welcome the thousands of University people who have been its customers in the past and assure them of its continued interest in all University and personal matters.
Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $125,000
The Lawrence National Bank
(Established 1865)
Over One Million Dollars in Clean, Solvent, Collectible Assets. We Offer Unexcelled Facilities and Absolute Security to Our Depositors.
Capital and Surplus $80,000
Peoples State Bank
DEPOSITS
IN 1912
GUARANTEED
STATE - KANSAS
A Guaranteed Bank under the laws of Kansas
A member of the Lansas State Bankers Association
"Every Banking Service"
We will be pleased to attend to any business in Lawrence with the utmost care and attention
W. Bromelsick, President
T. J. Sweeney, Vice Pres.
S. A. Wood, Cashier
Jacob Badsky, Director
George Innes, Director
T. J. Sweeney, Jr., Asst. Cashier
L. N. Lewis, Vice Pres.
STUDENTS TEACH CLASS
S. D. Bishop, Director
C. E. Friend, Director
Conduct Courses is Bible Study at Haskell Indian School Each Week
The religious activities of K. U. students are not limited to church attendance or membership in a Sunday School class. Twenty-one of them at least, have interest in theology and into conducting Bible study classes at Haskell Indian Institute near Lawrence. Every Tuesday night, these twenty-one students put on a service that is easy perhaps, and go out to Haskell, a mile south of Lawrence.
Nearly three hundred and fifty Indian students attend these classes. Each denomination is grouped to itself and a student of that sect takes charge of the class. The Bible work in university is done by W. Y. C. A. at the University of Kansas. This work has been carried on three years.
The studies include intensive reading and discussion of the life of Jesus. The teachers and sons are assigned by the teachers and recited upon. An attempt is made to
get the grasp of the subject and Indian students enrolling in the 'cases are expected to know their lessons in Bible if they expect to remain mom-
beers.
mong K. U., students conducting this Bible work at Haskell are:
A. Trueblood, Harry Percaliv, John B. Dail, George Marshall, Clarendon Havinghurst, Ray Johnson, Gail Soper, Louise Goyne, A. M. McLoch, Lean Jenneman, McHeidrick, McMinn Moore, Ulsta Hawkins, Nina Kanaga, Lena Rogers, Abbie Fullier, Ann Gittins, Venneta Hosford, Fordy Sandberg, Gladys Swaringen.
Haskell Institute has an enrollment of over eight hundred Indian boys and girls. They represent over 60 tribes and many all parts of the United States. The school is supported by the government. It teaches trades, agriculture, and business subjects and aims to make Indian children good citizens and self-supporting.
M. E.s to Discuss Ice
ice plants and ice manufacturing processes will be the topic for discussion at the meeting of the Mechanical Engineering society tomorrow evening. Reports will be made by Messrs. Tait, Randolph, and Wolf. The meeting will be at 1120 Ohio and will begin at 7 o'clock sharp.
Citizens State Bank
Deposits Guaranteed 700 Mass. St.
The building and improvement in Lawrence the past year aggregate something more than one million dollars. Lawrence has forty miles of paving, excellent transportation facilities, an excellent theatre, a government institution of considerable size, good schools, the University and a prosperous vicinity.
How is business, did you ask?
It Is Fine, Thank You!
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENTS GO TO CHURCH
More Than Ninety Percent University Body Attends Regular Services
The number of students of the University of Kansas attending church is increasing; of the 2287 students in the University last year were members, 589 had church preferences only 226 had no religious affiliations.
An average of 90.5 per cent of the college population attend church; 64.3 per cent are church members. Only 9.5 per cent are neither menbers of a church or have no preferen tions to attend church, while women non-attenders is rather striking; there are 209 men and but 17 women who do not attend church.
There are 21 denominations represented. The attendance was: Ad sentia 2; Baptist 145; Congrega 264; Christian 219; Catholic 87; Episcopae 97; Evangelical 6; Friends 6; Lutheran 12; Mennonite 9; Methodist 64; Presbyterian 422; Refined 9; Unitarian 15; United Brethren 18; United 18; Universalist 4; Luttery Day Sainis 4; Brethren 2; Jewish 1.
There were, other than the purely denominational work, 25 students in mission work; 8 men studied for the ministry; 12 were working for Y. M. University; W. W. A. positions; the University was awarded a foreign field by 40 graduate students.
The Bible classes were well tended. 467 men enrolled in church student classes. One hundred were reached by campus group classes and eleven groups held meetings once a week during the whole of the year.
Whether the cross country team will enter the Western Conference cross country run at Wisconsin University Nov. 20 depends upon the showing that the athletes make at the Missouri Valley race here the day of the Nebraska game, according to Manager W, O. Hamilton.
"The tryouts last Saturday resulted just about as we expected," he said today. "I think that the real race at this time is between Ames and Kansas. Missed the pool showing at last year's race, and Nebraska has not as yet entered."
To Announce Cast Soon
The cast of "The Witchhail Hour" will not be announced for several days, according to a statement made this morning by Prof. Arthur Mac
Murray, coach of the play. Three parts yet remain unassigned. Additional tryouts are being held this week. A reading of the play will be given to the team, along with members of the cast who have already been chosen participating.
WILL TRAIN MISSIONARIES
Volunteer Band at K. U. Has Weekly Class in Foreign Country Life
Investigation of the work being done by the foreign missionaries, representing the different churches, is a new phase of the student mission work that is being taken up this year by the K. U. Student Volunteer Bank.
The organization, which is composed of twenty-four members, meets each Wednesday night in Myers Hall to discuss the problems being done by the foreign boards of their respective churches. A part of each meeting is devoted, while a portion is devoted to discussion of national problems and mission work.
The purposes of the band are to interest University students in foreign missionary work, and to train them for the work by means of mission study classes. Only those who are intending to take up the work of a foreign missionary are eligible for membership.
Miss Heen Haggard, the student traveling-secretary of the Volunteer Band will be in Lawrence November 18. The K. U. organization at that time.
On December 5th the band will have its annual deputation's meeting at the various downtown churches. All the young peoples' meetings at the churches on that day will be in charge of members of the band and the services will be devoted to a study of the foreign mission work.
The organization is a branch of an international movement in many universities and colleges and is incorporated in the World's Student Christian Federation, of which John R. Mott is the leader.
Many Kansas student volunteers are engaged in active service in the foreign field. One of the best known of these is H. C. (Dad) Herman, who was graduated from the University of Louisville and from Y. M. C. in India, India. Other representatives are working in China, the Philippines, and in Mexico.
University Work Supplemented By Baptist And Presbyterian Churches
BOOSTS BIBLE CHAIRS
Churches
The University of Kansas boasts two Bible Chairs, a prospective third and four student pastors. The present chairs are Myrs the Christians and Westminster the Presbyterian Chair. The Methodist State Conference plan to establish a chair next year. Dr. Braden is the Christian pastor, Mr. Ainslie the Baptist, Mr. Michael the Modiocan, and Rev. Olinger the Presbyterian. All these men were appointed for denominational work, each strives to aid all students regardless of race, color, or creed.
The Christian Kansas University Bible Chairs were established April 14 by the Christian Woman's Board of Mary H. Woodley, which the Christian Chair is located is owned by this board. The Bible chair was founded in order that students would receive training which the constitution prohibits a state university from giving.
Myers Hall is Social Center Myers Hall is the second Christian Bible Chair founded in the United States, and is the best equipped of any of the chairs established by that church.
The Hall was built in sections. The first building in 1901 was the gift of Mr. Beurgan to the Woman's Board; the second addition was the gift of J. M. Graves, who gave a room in 1906 as a memorial to her husband John Graves. The present Library-Museum of Missions was dedicated to Louis C. Alms by Ruth. The library contains more than 300,000 volumes and is open to all students.
The Y. M, C. A. and W. Y. C. A. have offices in Myers Hall, in fact, the building is used by the students of religious non-sectarian social center.
Westminster Hall is the gift of W. W. Cookins of Lawrence. It was located at 7, 1510 to religious houses and served verses. The aim of the founder was to correlate church and state interests. The Hall and work is supported by an endowment fund which is held by the Board of Education U. S. A. as trustee.
The Hall was erected at a cost of $20,000 to which the founders added $5,000 in 1913 to complete a $50,000 endowment.
the Hall. Daily Bible classes are held during the year for students of all denominations. This Hall also offers a social center for student activities.
Rev. Stanton Olinger is director of
Methodists to Found Chair
Mr. Thompson, the Methodist student pastor has charge of the activity at the 700 Methodist students He has made an annual contribution to the combined attendance of Baker and Southwestern. He was appointed October 1914 by Bishop Henderson (if the Methodist State Convention), and as pastor preparatory to establishing a Methodist Bible Chair.
The quarters at present consist of an office and lecture room in Myers Hall. Plans for a Bible Chair are under consideration. The building is assured for next year. The establishment of this chair will be the sixteenth Chair of that faith in Middle Western universities.
Mr. Thompson is supervisor of the Epworth League and University Sunday School. Once a week he gives lectures in Myers Hall on "Comparative Religions". These lectures are held at the University. He also has charge of the department of Missions and Religious Campaigns.
Mr. Ainslie Directs Gospel Work
Mr. Ainslie the associate minister of
the Baptist church, has 157 University students enrolled. His Uni-
men's class numbering some 30 odd years,
called the Agoga. The University women's class called the Ophelians number about 50.
Mr. Ainslie with Mr. Ray Brewster direct the student services of the 200 Haskell Baptist every Tuesday evening. As director of the Religious Extension Work, Mr. Ainslie work for the gospel team work and also find teams among the various churches to meet these appointments.
He has a class in Hebrew poetry in Myers Hall every Wednesday at 4:30. This work is open to all students of all faiths. An important phase of his work is calling on students. The Baptist students of the Hill are affiliated with the work of the church and the church becomes a training school. His student sa prepares the students for the practical work of the church.
The Methodist University Sunday School has an enrollment of 300 students, the Epworth League numbers 200 students. The Sunday School has eight classes. 150 students are enrolled in Mr. Thompson's Modern English class, the largest enrollment of any Sunday School class in the city. Rowland Clark '16 College is the president, Waldo Oechsil '17 Medie is
Each class is organized for social activities, in the form of hikes, campfire banquets and social evenings at the church and parsonage.
treasurer. The School has a 10 piece orchestra, Mr. Herron, 16 College, is
Miss Sarah Rowe, '18 College, he the president of the Epworth League The League is divided into six dpartments, Spiritual Life, Missio Life, Social Service, Social Life Haslik Work and Gospel Team Teen
At present the Haskell work is eing emphasised. On Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock student services are held at Haskell. Seven Bible classes have been organized. There are in all 110 Methodist Haskell students being instructed through these classes and services.
You'll Like Our Bakery Goods Once tried, always used. Brinkmans—Adv.
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ablished in 1858.
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735 Massachusetts Street.
Varsity Cleaning Plan
1017 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans Work and Prices Always Right We Solicit Student Business
Order your Groceries FROM
W. A. GUENTHER
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES 721 Mass.st.—Phone 226
Bell 914.
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULTZ
Ladies' Tailoring and Dressmaking
Remodeling of All Kinds
913 Mass St.
Midway Cleaners
P. G. MOSSER, Prop.
G. A. SNOW, General Manager
PHONES: Bell 541 Home 564
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
19 West 9th Street
After the Game
W. H. VARNUM E. H. VARNUM
The Round Corner Drug Co.
80c Candy 39c
CLEMENS
Typewriters
Sold Rented Exchanged
We are agents for the Corona Standard Folding Typewriter.
Morrison & Bleisner Eldridge House Corner
First Methodist Church
Henry W. Hargett, Minister.
Gordon B. Thompson, University Pastor.
Special Services For Sunday:
a. m. Early Morning Prayer service for Students.
a. m. University Sunday School.
a. m. Mrs. Place Superintendent.
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon, "The Most Desirable Thing in the world." Dr. Hargett.
1200 m. Church Service. S. W. Weatherby, Supt.
6:45 p. m. Epworth League, "Win-My-Chum Week."
6:45 p. m. Epwort. Gordon Thompson, Presacher.
Three Heads of the Sermon: Edwin Price, Merle Smith, Neal Ireland.
There will be special music under the direction of Professor Downing.
This is a Special Day, but we invite you to keep coming all the time.
Everybody Welcome!
Evervbodv Out!
Trinity Lutheran Church One Block East of the Court House.
One Block East of the Court House.
E. E. Stauffer, Pastor.
Trinity Lutheran Church and its pastor is interested in every noble student enterprise. It is the desire of those in charge of the affairs of the Church to be of the greatest possible assistance to young men and women of the University. The Church stands ready to encourage and actively in every way it can in all that pertains to the social, physical, and spiritual life of every individual student.
While this is our attitude towards all we have a special interest in those who have expressed a preference for the Lutheran faith. The church in this city stands as an opportunity to these students as a place to grow and develop their religious powers for greater activity and usefulness. Our relationship is mutual. We need you. You need us. Let us get together on "Students' Day" and talk the matter over. Bring your friends with you. That will encourage us and we will try and do them good. We will be glad to greet you at any or all of the Church ser-
These Churches cordially invite K. U. students, not only on University Sunday, but every Sunday of the
year.
UNIVERSITY SUNDAY
9:30 Bible School
10:45 Morning Worship, Sermon, "Sit Down."
Reception of New Members.
12:00 University Bible School, Six University Classes.
6:45 Christian Endeavor.
7:45 Evening Service, Sermon, "What's Wrong With K. U?"
Plymouth Congregational Church
Noble Strong Elderkin, Minister.
UNIVERSITY SUNDAY
COME TO CHURCH UNIVERSITY SUNDAY.
Corner Tenth and Kentucky.
Bible School, 9:30; Geo. O. Foster, Superintendent. Classes for University men and women taught by Dr. Braden and Mr. Foster. Morning service, 10:45; Sermon, "The Cost of High Living.
University C. E.
Evening Service 6:30
7:45
Sermon: "I Thirst." This is the fifth in a series of sermons on "The Words from the Cross."
Special Musical Program.
United Bretheran Church
(Snyder Memorial.)
Dr. Braden Will Preach Both Morning and Evening
This Church is Located Convenient to the University Cor. Vt., 17th.
Sunday School at 10 a.m.  Special classes for students.
We most cordially invite all students in the city of our church to worship with us Sunday.
Preaching at 11 a. m., and 7:45 p. m.
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.  This is a fine body of Young Persons whom you will like to meet.
This is a home-like church where all are made welcome.
We Are Counting on YOU.
F. M. TESTERMAN, Pastor.
Residence 1709 Vermont Street.
The Baptist Church
The Baptist Students' Chance.
Do you have a Bible? The classes meet at 9:45.
Do you sing? Our choir is open to you.
Do you preach? We have a gospel team.
Do you hear? Next Sunday's messages are for you.
Do you work? There is the C. E' and Friendship Club.
Do Your Part And What Follows!
A positive religion for every student.
"Nature Abhors a Vacuum." Be Natural.
First Presbyterian Church
Stanton Ollinger Head of Westminster Bible Chair and University Pastor.
Prof. R. A. Schwegler Acting Pulpit Supply.
Schedule of Services
9:30 a. p. Church Bible School, Prof. Sherwood, Superintendent. 10:45
12:00 m. University Department of Bible School!
6:45 p. m. Young People' Meeting.
7:45 p. m. Sermon, "Blazing Bushes in the Wilderness."
Special Music Under the Direction of Professor Dykstra.
A Cordial Invitation At All Services.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Charles E. Sweet...Editor-in-Chile
Zatha H. Schwartz...Associate
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Subscription price $3.00 per year
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Entered as second-class mail mails from offices in wavengo, Kansas, under the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
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 Kanan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go for further than merely printing the books by standing them up, or play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be calm; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to see that the students of the University.
LET'S GO
THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1915
Power acquired by guilt was never used for a good purpose.-Tacitus.
LET'S GO
Let's make it a go. The stude is of the University have started it, and it's up to them to carry it through.
University Sunday is a University affair. If it is a success, it will be a big boost to K. U. If a failure—well, it won't be a failure.
By outsiders, the success or failure of the Day will be taken as a barometer of the tastes and inclinations of the student body. The public at large watches such moves with interest, and draws rather decided conclusions from them.
Here's a chance to answer it.
The charge of irreligiousness has sometimes been thrown at K. U.
PEP—WIN OR LOSE
It doesn't make any difference which church—let it be the church of your choice—but BE THERE next Sunday, UNIVERSITY SUNDAY.
It should not make one iota of difference—so far as pep and spirit go—whether we win or lose next Saturday.
The kind of school spirit that is worth while—and the only kind that is worth while—is the kind that backs a team with equal enthusiasm when the boys are tussling on the fifty yard line, when they are charging on their opponents' five yard line, or when they are fighting the scrap of their lives on their own two yard line; that backs the team through victory or defeat, through thick and thin.
This is the kind of college spirit that makes a school famous. It is the kind that sends the Varsity down the field with a vim. It is the kind of pop that is irresistible.
Now we don't expect to lose. But in any hard fought game there are times when fate is balancing on a needle, when the advantage may even be with the other side, when the skies possibly look dark. It is at just such times that K.U. pep must make itself felt. Win or lose, the team must have the whole-hearted support of every red-blooded man and woman in the University.
SHALL WE KILL DOGS-
Somebody has said that sentiment is stronger than logic, money or common sense, and we believe that man was right despite the efficiency mania which has struck the country during the last few years. One of these same efficiency experts has proved, by a recent statement supported by statistics, that sentiment still rules the world.
The man who has proved the statement, as we see it, is C. S. Mohler, secretary of agriculture of the state of Kansas. Mr. Mohler has discovered that Kansas has more dogs than sheep and in good faith has told the people of the state that they should raise more sheep and fewer dogs, for sheep are always worth money and-
well, dogs aren't always worth what it takes to feed them. We'll admit that.
However, had the secretary gone further into his statistical inquiries he would have found that most of the dogs in Kansas belongs to the small boys of the state, and to a boy a good dog is a priceless possession while a sheep—well, what red blooded youngster would want Mary's little lamb for a playmate?
—AND RAISE SHEEP!
AND RAIN!
Do you remember those Saturday afternoons in the fall when you were accustomed to run wild over the countryside with your dog and hunt rabbits? Do you remember how you got that same dog when he was a puppy and nursed him to his full strength by stealing milk from the family ice box so that he would grow the faster? How you bound up his wounds after he had been fighting, and he looked into your eyes more thanks than words could express? How he was your constant companion, your confident, your one and only pal who sympathized with you when all the world plotted for your downfall?
That dog was a real friend, and it sort of makes your throat tight to think about him even yet. On his account you still have a friendly feeling toward all dogs.
Yet C. S. Mohler, secretary of agriculture has suggested that we'd better kill off our dogs and raise sheep. Raise sheep! Think of it—sheep!
A TRUE STORY
This is just a true story. If it has a moral you'll have to find it.
There is a fraternity man in the University who has never been a church goer until this year. He is a senior and president of his society. During the three years that he has been at the University he seldom attended any of the Lawrence churches, but early this year he decided that no freshman in his society should fail to go to church for the same reason that he did, just because he never started. So from the first Sunday after pledge week he has taken every pledge in the fraternity to church, and whether they wanted to go or not he has lined them up and taken them along. The first three weeks he admits that he didn't especially enjoy going himself and he had hard work making the men under him go. However for the last three weeks, he says, the pledges have been going as a matter of course and say that they would much rather go than loaf about the house. And the president is still going himself for the same reason.
Flotsam and Jetsam
The Indiana Student makes mention of the "Thousand and One punctes" when she were sent in by Coach Wiley and "in" Coach last week. Ohio and Indiana last week.
Boy, page the man who insists that conversation is a trait of the Indiana Student.
Among the old grads who return this week, there will no doubt be many who, years ago, pledged Pi Beta Kappa. That this society may make itself known to the rest of us and vie with the other fraternities on the fatal day which is calling—alias too, for Nebraska—the P. B. K.s should have a distinctive yell. In lieu of any other we humbly propose the following to be used at the game when circumstances justify;
He was quietly dreaming in class this morning when the professor broke in upon his reveries by asking him a question upon a topic of current interest. His reply showed the trend of thought this week.
"No," said this student, "I don't blame Lord Kitchener especially, but it's if the ball goes down. Fear it the ball more, the touchdown would occur offen't."
The question since the article in a local paper now becomes: did T. Davenport S, really intend to criticize the team adversely or not?
Exquisite! Exquisite! Exquisite!*
*This part of the yell may be effected by bringing the palms in contact sharply, thus producing a sound which is commonly used to indicate aprobation.
Perhaps Lord Kitchener went to the East in order to be near Constantinople when Thanksgiving comes.
MILTON ON CHURCH-GOING
But let my due feet never fail.
To walk the studious Cloister's pale,
And love the high embowed Roof,
With antique Pillars mass' proof,
And store stairs that light a night
and dim religious light.
There let the pealing Organ blow,
To the full voiced choir below.
InService high, and Anthems clear,
As may, with sweetness, through
Dissolve me into ecstasies,
And bring all Heaven before mine
A COLONIAL SUNDAY
—Il Penseroso.
COLONIAL
With a welcoming house all was simple enough; raffered walls, puncheon and sanded or earthen floors, rows of benches, a few pews, all of unpainted wood, and a painting which was usually the thick board, by sounding desk, which was fastened to the roof by a slender metal rod. When pews were built they were square, with high partition walls, but uncompleted seats round three row, uncompleted seats round three row, with narrow shelf-like seats were usually hung on hinges, and could be turned up against the walls during the psalm-tunes and prayers, so that the members of the congregation would up against the pew walls for support.
Four Hour Prayers
Four Hour Prayers
"The services were not shortened when we uncomfortable. By the side of the pulpit it a brace-bound hour glass which was turned by the tithing man or clerk, but did not hasten the closing if the sermon. Sermons for three hours long were two小时 and prayers on one to three hours When the first church in Woburn was dedicated, the minister preached a sermon nearly five hours long. A Dutch traveller recorded a prayer four hours long on a Fast Day. Many prayers for hour长 long. The priest were watched close by the tithing man, and none could leave, even if tired or restless, unless with a good excuse.
"The singing of psalms was long and tedious. They were lined by the deacons, in some cases the deacon
"The singing of psalms was long and tedious. They were lined by the deacons, in some cases the deacon reading a line, and the congregation sing it. Some psalms when lined and sung occupied a half hour, during which the congregation stood." —Home Life in Colonial Days.
AS IT WAS
His voice was soft, but clear and penetrating, as he read the eternal story of the angels and the shepers and the Babe. The wonder, the timid joy, the tenderness, the mystery of it all, were borne in upon us with overpowering effect. He closed the book, and in the same low, clear voice went on to tell us about home years ago, he used to stand on Christmas he listened in thrilling delight. His mother telling him the way, and how she used to make him see the shepers and hear the sheep bleeting near by, and how the sudden burst of glory used to make his heart jump.
Erna Zuternan spent Saturday and Sunday at the Theta house, returning to her work at Washburn Sunday evening.
angels, because a boy told me they were ghosts; but my mother told me better, and I didn't 'four them any more. And the Baby's nose in Baby's ear!' There was a quick, dry soak, it was from Nelson, I used to peek through under to see the little one in the straw, and wonder what things swaddling clothes were. He paused and I could hear the men in the crowd. 'Baby, he went on in the lower sweater tone, 'their was no one to tell me the story, and I grew to forget it and went away to college, and learned to think that it was only a child's tale and was not for men. Then bad days came to me and I needed to lose my self, of life, of hope, of goodness, till one far Christmas, in the slums of a far away city, when I had given up all and the devil's arms were about me, I heard the story again. And as I listened with a bitter nausea, I sat all behind me—I suddenly found myself peeking under the shepherd's arms with a child wonder at the Baby in the straw. It then came over me like a great wave that His name was Jesus, because it was He that should have saved him. The wave kept beating upon my ears, and before I knew I had called out, 'Oh, can He save me?' It was in a little mission meeting on the side street, and they seemed to be used to that sort of thing there, the side eye to me and 'Why, you just bet He can!' His surprise that I should doubt, his bright face and confident tone gave me hope that it might be so. I he's to that hope with all my soul,—stretching up his arms, and 'He had little jake in his voice.' He has 'little jake
"He had stopped quite short, and I felt a good deal like making a fool of myself, for in those days I had not made up my mind about those things," the minister went on. "“I didn’t mean to tell you this; men, it all tame over me with a rush; but it is all true, every word of it, and not a word will I take back’”" Ralph Connor.
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Twenty-five dollars means economy in these clothes.
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FOR SALE - K. C. Post route.
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South of 14 street. Call 2083 W.
Bell after 7 p. m. 43-3*
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marr
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 Bell 152.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Pantatorium
K. U. Shoe shop and pantatarium is the best place for best results. 1342 Ohio.
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda Lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Printing
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing.
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Dressman
Mrs. M. A. Atwater 1321 Tenn. Up-to-date dressmaking and ladies' tailoring. Party dresses a speciality.
Prices very reasonable.
FORNXY SHOP SHOP
Don't make a mistake.
Wilwyn guaranteed.
Dressmaking
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
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
Our Pressing Tickets
Offer the best service to students at the lowest price consistent with good work. Ask the men who are using them.
Owen's Dye Works
1024 Mass. Phone 510
COLLEGE DANCE
On the Eve of the Great Game
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12
All University Invited
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Good Music F. A.U.Hall Admission 75 cents
MUMS for the K. U.- Nebraska
Game Saturday
The Flower Shop
8251 Moss St Phones 621
"NITH"—non-perspire Keeps arm pits sweet and dry AT ALL DRUG STORES
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires library. Both phones.
G. A. Hamman, M. D. Dick Building
Eye, car 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. Disease of the stomach, surgery and gynae colory. Suite 1, F. 1, 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
Parksin Bldg. Lawrence Kansas.
Conklin Fountain Pens
Looks lookable and Self-Filling
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
FREE A box of Hurd's 50c Papers with every SHEAFFER SELLOW PEN 744 Mass. St Inks, Mintage, Paste, Pencls, Frasers, Rubber Runda, Typewriter Papers, Printing, Engraving.
Your Street
SUIT
gives each coat
invariable make
our Cleaning
and PRESSING
turns back the Frames and
layers to your required.
Both Phones 506
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters
12 West 9th St.
See
Griffin Coal Co.
for Fuel
E. R. HESS DRUGGIST
for everything usually kept in a drug store.
a drug store.
PROTSCH The College Tailor
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
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 Wave machine in the city. It is used for the cure of dandruff, falling hair, pimples, blackheads, blemishes and facial and scalp disease. It also use the electro dialysis machine, a wind and exchange razors.
727 Mass. St. W. F. WEISE, Prop.
PEOPLES
DEPOSITS
FINANCE
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Remember "Guaranty Emblem" when choosing your bank.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY THEATRE
TONIGHT ONLY
Mrs. Fiske
as Betty Sharp in
Vanity Fair
CFTPX
Coats, Suits, Furs For the Nebraska Game
On Friday we will have on sale two Special Lots of suits priced considerably below the usual.
One lot of suits in poplin, gaberdine, serge or cheviot, fur trimmed or velvet trimmed, values to $20 at $12.75.
Choice of any of the high class suits on which the price was $25 at $21.75. These include broadcloths, velvets, poplins, gaberdines, trimmed in beaver or black o'possum.
Other suits in fur trimmed models, exclusive styles at $27.50 to $55: COATS in belted flare styles, corduroy, plush, white chinchilla, boucle and broadcloth.
K. U. and Nebraska colors at the ribbon counter.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
The Firm of A. Marks and Son
Our business was established in 1865 by A. Marks, who is still the head of the firm. He is the oldest jeweller in Lawrence if not in the state, and has made a reputation in the business. He has made but one change in location in 50 years. We have been in the same room since 1873, and each year our business has grown. We have gained a reputation of selling only goods of guaranteed quality at the lowest prices, which extend beyond the limits of our city. We shall be pleased to have all the students visit our store and see the line of diamonds, bracelets, watches, jewelry of all kinds and a fine line of silver.
A. Marks and Son 735 Massachusetts St.
CHANCELLOR A DEACON
Dr. Frank Strong Active in Church And Sunday School Work
Chancellor Frank Strong of the University of aknasa takes an active part in the affairs of the Baptist church, of which he is a member. At present he is a deacon in the Lawrence Baptist church, of which he has a three-year term. He is also a member of the men's Bible class in the Sunday School. Chancellor or Strong formerly taught a University Bible class, but after six or seven years' work, was compelled to give up his class course in town so many months that it interfered with the Sunday School work.
Because of his large experience in educational affairs, the chancellor has been placed on the board of education of the Northern Baptist Convention. This board has charge of all educational interests of the Baptist church in the northern pan-Asia, the United States and demands the university to relate to denominational schools under that church's control.
In April, 1912, he was the representative from the middle west at the Conservation Congress of the Men and Religious Forward Movement which was held in New York City. He served in the New York State congress and represented the interests of the middle west in the affairs of the organization.
Chancellor Strong has made scores of speeches and addresses of a religious nature in the past ten years. These include lay sermons delivered from pulpits at Sunday services, addresses before Sunday School convention and speeches to church organizations of various kinds. On October 25, 1947, the Lincoln Boundary Presbyterian church in Kansas City, Mo., on the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of that organization.
The chancellor's religious activities in church work help to break down the idea that the University of Kanada is a men who have no religious interests.
In most of his speeches to the students of the University, he urges them not to neglect their religious and moral life in the presence of God, for the condition of University life without emphasizing the point that the University must stand or fall on its influence over the moral and spiritual life of its students. He emphasizes education without evil and religion is useless and even dangerous.
BIBLE INTO UNIVERSITIES Affiliation of Religious Chairs With State Schools a New
Movement
The Lawrence Christian church has started a movement that is relatively new to the church world. That is the organization founded with the larger universities of the country. The University of Kansas will, if the present plans go through, build a faith university in the United States to have the Christian Bible College.
the College goes through, it will be the fifth in the United States that has been organized by the Christian church. The universities of Oregon, Missouri, California and Chicago are the ones that now have them.
The Christian church, which is of comparative recent origin, entered the ecclesiastical field at a time when the stronger religious bodies had the field of colleges pretty well canvassed. Hardly had they organized their colleges than a wave of depression swept over the country, playing have to understand that, however, there are still thirty schools and colleges in the United States, mostly in the Middle West.
The College will be primarily to give ministerial instruction to any student of the University that wants it. The degree of B. D. may be given. It is being planned to give courses that students may elect, if the University and the Bible College can arrange to give reciprocal credits. That is the ultimate aim of the origination. There are more Christian churches in Kansas and an attempt is being made by them to have a center of church activity of Kansas located at Lawrence.
The latest movement in that line has been the establishment of Bible Chairs and Colleges at the various universities. The present Bible Chair at the University of Kansas is one of four similar institutions. If
The proposition is now up to the Christian Women's Board of Missions, of Indianapolis, Ind., which has established the Bible Chur. and which owns Mary's Church, and held at the last convention of the Christian churches of Kansas asking the Board of Missions to establish the College.
Freshman Pan-Hellenic Meets
The freshman Fan-Hellenic meeting was held last night at the Acacia house and the following officers were elected for the coming year: president Rau Henry; secretary John Engle; treasury secretary, Fred Shaw; treasurer, Lee Brady.
Plans were discussed for a freshman Pan-Hellenic dance to be given some time in January and a committee appointed to complete these plans.
SHUBERT
Mara, Wed, and Sax, 25c
to $1.50; NIGHTS, 26c to $2.
DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS
Frances Starr
In "MARIE-ODILE"
NEXT—TOLLYANN'A
Many students took advantage of the fine weather last Saturday and Sunday to take another stroll into the country around town. Some went to Cameron's Bluff, others to Lake View, and many more were scattered over other portions of the county.
Director McCanles announces that he wants the combined bands, first and second, out in full force at the rally tomorrow morning, 10:30 a. m. in gym. Wear uniforms.
Sarah Morrison, and Katherine Keizer have returned to their home in Kansas City, after spending sev- lways at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Nail files, buffers and manicure articles at Barber & Son's...Adv.
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c cigar...Adv.
JUNIOR COMMITTEE READY
FOR JAYHAWK PICTURES
Dick Gelvin, the business manager of the junior section of the Annual, is planning to get pictures of all the juniors into the Annual. A committee is planning to see every junior in the University. A charge of two dollars per student will be cut, the space and the write up. The committee is as follows: Jess Gardner, Margaret Heizer, S. W. Mickey and Henry Pegues.
Charles Seward, '18 Engineer, returned Monday from a motorcycle trip to Little Blue, Mo. Buck also took in Kansas City en route.
Thomas Crawford, of Topeka, spent
thirty years in the state with
J. E, Jones, "17 College,
You'll Like Our Bakery Goods Once tried, always used. Brinkmans.—Adv.
Sure relief for corns, 15c at Barber & Son's Drug Store.-Adv.
Pennants and Arm Bands
Students' Down Town Store
CARROLL'S Next to Eldridge
GERALDINE FARRAR in "CARMEN"
The Master Stroke in Picture-Play Making
November the Eleventh--that's Today--will be a date in history—a date in motion play history!
The opera world has wished the singing Farrar as Carmen. The whole world will marvel at Farrar of the screen, as the real Carmen. Carmen of the gypsy camp, Carmen of the hills and streams, the bewitching, dancing Carmen.
COUCHADE
No one could dream the tense unfolding of this stirring story of intrigue and love, the wealth of action, of landscape and portrait beauty, as shown in this Carmen of the camera.
FARRAR THE GREAT SINGER
IS FARRAR THE GREATER
ACTRESS
Her "Carmen" a masterpiece of histrionic conception. The most beautiful—the most artistic photoplay ever produced. And, it is a Lasky production. It will be shown at the
Bowersock Theatre Three Days Starting TODAY
Matinees ... 2:30
Nights ... 7:45 and 9:30
ADMISSION TEN CENTS
This same production is being showcased in Philadelphia, Boston, Saint Louis and other points at $2.00 price.
Paramount
Pictures
Special Announcements of Nebraska-K. U. Game Saturday
Game starts 2:30 o'clock. Gates open 1:00 o'clock. Every ticket has printed on it the number of the entrance. Notice your tickets and go to proper entrance. All entrances are clearly marked with PAINTED SIGNS. Entrance No.1 West Bleachers (and student enterprise tickets. Cross bridge near tennis courts). Entrance No.2 South Bleachers (cross bridge near tennis courts). Entrance No.3 South Boxes (down main road from Mississippi street). Entrance No.5 North Boxes (down main road from Mississippi street). Entrance No.6 North Bleachers and Grand Stand (down sidewalk from Mississippi).
Don't visit at gate, keep moving. BUY TICKETS BEFORE GOING TO GROUNDS IF POSSIBLE, and avoid delay Tickets will be on sale Friday and Saturday morning at Hotel Eldridge, Carroll's, and Union Pacific Office.
Bleacher Seats $2.00 Box Seats $2.50 Three Ticket Offices at Field.
e biggest game of the season. Great advance ticket sale. 5000 good seats left.
The biggest game of the season. Great advance ticket sale. 5000 good seats left. For further information call K. U. 82. Do not call Manager Hamilton's residence, no one there to give information. W. O. HAMILTON, General Manager Athletics.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
STRAFFON'S Mentholis
Soothing, Healing Antiseptic
Quick Relief For Colds
25c, 50c and $1.00 at Drugsists.
Hugh Blair
Office
Loans Money on Farm and City Property and Writes All Kinds of Insurance in Good Companies.
MERCHANTS BANK BLDG.
Garage 77
Gives First Class Service in Repairing and Auto Livery.
Phones 77
DAVID BABB.
Don't Worry
About Your Son or Daughter If He Drinks
McNish's
AERATED DISTILLED WATER Phone 198.
FAIRFAX HOTEL
BEN URBANSKY, PROP
EXCELLENT ROOMS AND ALSO DINING ROOM SERVICE THIS WEEK-END.
A Few Bargains in Automobiles
Studebaker, five passenger
Studebaker, five passenger,
good condition $450.
Cadillac, five passenger 250.
Regal, five passenger 250.
Model No. 10, Buck 225.
Corman Six cylinder, five
passenger 200.
Many Others to Choose From Also agent for the Standardized Cole Alligator
C. E VARNUM Both Phones.
Your Broken Glasses Replaced Today
You do not have to wait several days for them to come from the city. We grind the lenses in our own factory on the premises, and can measure and duplicate your broken lens while you wait.
GLASSES FITTED.
Hester & Roberts
OPTOMETRISTS
831 Mass. St. Bell 594
THE FAMOUS QUICKMEAL
GAS RANGE "The Old and Reliable" At Fair Prices
Fred Broeker 834 Mass. St.
FRESH and SALTED MEATS
FISH and OYSTERS in season The Season Is Here
The Season Is Here
J. F. SCHLEIFER 840 Mass. St.
STUDENTS FILL PULPITS
C. U. Men Preach Every Sunday in Small Towns Near Lawrence
Forty young men of the University of Kansas are doing ministerial work in Lawrence and other towns of Eastern Kansas. Some of them occupy the pulpits of the Lawrence School to different towns of the state, and preach; others go in small groups as gospel teams.
Last year thirty-six students occupied pulps at various times in Lawrence and neighboring towns. There were five gospel teams which traveled over the state, holding religious meetings. During the fall term of the University the students who do ministerial work do not have their students in attendance either into as many activities as they wish, but in the spring they all take up their religious work with great vim.
One of the students of the University who is taking up this work is Walter B. Bodenhafer, fellow and instructor in sociology. Another is Otis Burss, one of the debaters against Oklahoma last year and a member of the school's national student body this year. He goes out of town every Sunday on religious work.
Wayne Edwards, who taught for several years in the Philippines is organizing Sunday school classes in and about Lawrence. Benjamin Batzter, a history professor at Frederick W. Grampam, student in the College and Graduate School, is actively interested in gospel team work. Many other students are regularly ordained ministers of the Gospel and are taking up work in the University in order to broaden their outlook on theology, religion, sociology, history, and psychology.
When these men go out from the University into the world they keep up their religious work, E. A. Blackman, who left the University last Christmas in 1945 and joined the Church in Chanute. He says that his college life has helped him greatly in his work. He is doing inter-deminational work among the young men and women of Chanute. He has organized a City Boxing Class in Chanute to help more students more than tripped the attendance of his church in the last ten months.
Howard E. Jensen, who attended the University last year, is an evangelist and is now at Northwestern University working for his D. D. degree. These men are but a few of those who go out of the University every day to work as a ministerial guard as their life's work. The intellectual training that they receive in the University is of the greatest value to them. They go out with a broader outlook on life and are better fitted for their work.
MOLLIE DOESN'T LIKE REX
The K. U. Postman's Horse and His Dog Are Rivals for His Affection
Rex is *only* a collie, but he has his daily duties which he proudly performs. Twice each day he comes up the Hill with his master, Grant Mull, the mail carrier, trotting along with the old horse that draws the cart.
The mail man finds it easier to walk from building to building than to go out to the cart each time. So he sends Rex to bring the horse to the next stopping of such an arrangement and emphatically says so. A toss of her head and some vigorous pawings say, "Will you let me alone?" and Rex 'bow-wows,' "yes when you move on!" And his continued holding has the desired of Mr. Miles 'moves on' to the next building.
Mollie and Rex are rivals. They have that lack of affection for each other that humans sometimes exhibit when striving for a plush goal. Mollie is perfectly willing and anxious to do, without persuasion, all that is required of her if the orders are given by her master. Knowing her duty comes easily, as she reacts, just as you would, having someone "lord it over her."
A tulip bed will be planted by the bacteriological department of the State Water Laboratories in the rectangular basement near the east of Snow Hall and the walk will be a conventional design in red leading into the basement. The bed and yellow tulips and will be 6 by 15 feet tall, and the blooming a flowering annual will be planted to keep the bed attractive throughout the season.
"Yes, Mollie will work for me and she doesn't like the dog," said Mr. Mull, and his eye showed a gleam of pride in his faithful helpers, "but I don't know what he does; the dog is always at hand to be sent—But Mollie doesn't like Rex."
Will Plant Tulip Bed
The senior memorial fund has reached the one hundred dollar mark and the work of collecting is still progressing. The memorial committee agreed to formulate plans for a more active campaign. Bills giving the names of the collectors and the students assigned to them will be printed and circulated among the seniors. What the memorial will be had not been developed.
SENIOR FUND REACHES
HUNDRED DOLLAR MARK
"We cannot tell what kind of a memorial we will leave to the school until we see what funds are available," said J. M. Johnson, chairman of the committee. "We are going to remember this week and then we will decide upon a memorial that will represent every dollar of the fund."
Strong Son of God, immortal Love,
Whom we, that have not seen the
lily faith, and faith, alone embrace,
Believing that we cannot prove;
START DAY WITH PRAYER Pastors of State And Faculty Members Lead Daily Chapel Services at K. U.
Lest the material things on the student's and professor's work bench draw them entirely away from faith in Christianity and its teachings, there is on the University of Kansas grounds a chapel located in Fraser Hail, wherein are conducted daily prayers.
We have but faith, we cannot know,
And yet we trump it to conquer those
and yet we trump it to conquer those.
The morning service starts at 8 and lasts for twenty minutes, when the first hour classes take up. There is an opening convocation, which is followed by a service mon. Different pastors from all part of the state are invited to conduct the prayers for a week at a time and they respond nobly to the requests. Faculty members are also called upon to lead the morning services.
The little chapel, besides having a regular clientele, has many weekly or bi-weekly visitors, so that there is always a good representation from faculty and students. Those outsiders who think that the clientele is taught to disobey law and where professors have little use for religion would have their fear dispelled by a visit to this morning prayer service.
To show concretely the subjects discussed in the morning prayers the topics for sermons for several days are chosen. On Wednesday the leader spoke on the question, "Did Christ Teach Socialism?" while on the two following days of the week the leader talked at the Christian Health Center of Social Organization" and "No Monopoly on the Teachings of Christ." These show the comprehensive scope of the morning sermons.
To quote from one of the morning prayers conducted by F. W. Blackar. Dean of the Graduate School: "Some persons think that Christ came for the poor and opposed the rich. They think the Kingdom of heaven was given to them, true, Christ had a brief for the poor, because they needed it; he also had a brief for the rich. It was the spirit in the man, his character, which Christ looked at. We all have some habits or states of mind which we must get rid of before we can become good Christians. Christ condemns the rich and poor alike when they were wrong; he showed no fearism."
"There will be sixteen pictures to a page," said William Koester, who is in charge of this section, "and they will be arranged in panels. Each panel has a picture with the name and address of the person and a list of organizations to which he belongs. The section will be headed by the pictures of the officers of the class. If the sophomores win the interclass football championship, we will celebrate."
SOPHOMORES WILL HAVE
SECTION IN JAYHAWKER
it will cost each student only $1.50.
When he turns the money over to
the Annual, he will be given a card which
will be his name and photograph,
who will have a cut made.
A section of the 1916 Annual will be devoted entirely to the sophomores, this being the time in the class when the hyawaker that this class has been represented.
Berkwil Will See the game
last year, arrived on the Hill from
little River, Kans. Tuesday to attend the
Nebraska game and its preliminary
festivities. A significant "Will we"
concerns the outcome of the game.
Barwick Will See the Game
Mr. Berwick was a junior last year but may not be back in school this winter for he has been offered the management of the electric light plant at the University. He still remembers vividly his vain attempt to prevent the confiscation of a piano box for a bonfire down on Massachusetts street last year.
SCIENCE AIDS BELIEF
Research Has District Religious Value, Is Opinion of K. U. Professors
Does an extensive study of scientific subjects tend to tear down or change?
Among K. U. professors of science there is no difference of opinion. They agree that there is a distinct religious value in the study of any subject, and recently said that deep students of science let their intense interest in the subject lead them to regard passages in the Bible as trivial and not authoritative. Instructors at the State University take the opposite
"There is no doubt about the religious value of the study of any or all of the sciences," said Prof. W. C. Stevens, head of the department of botany, today. "The thoughtful study and research work done will lead one to understand that the universe was not created just to satisfy some passing whim, but along definition and logic, we worked-out plan. The study of botany gives one a keener appreciation of the surrounding beauty and causes one to think more earnestly and reverently of an all-powerful Creator."
William J. Baumgartner, assistant professor of zoology and histology is also of the opinion that science is not incompatible with religion. He says, "If I thought there were any who would study a science carefully and master the details in every particulature, I would turn to the Bible in a critical mood of taking exception to every little point which might lead to controversy, I would advise that class to give the sciences a wide berth."
"However, for the majority of people of average intelligence, careful analysis of any scientific subject has a distinct religious value. Not that it is intrinsically connected with the teachings of the Master, but that the understanding gained is useful to them in the study of the Bible. Zoology gives a man a bigger and broader view of the world in which he lives better understand his relationship to its other inhabitants. It gives him a change to know and understand just what place he holds in the universe."
Because the geological and biblical hypotheses of earth origin do not exactly coincide, students in geology are supposed, according to those of more sophomoric thought, to be more irrealious in their dogmatic slavishness to science than the rest. But Professor Haworth, the head of the department of mining engineering, then worked with me to study of geology for the man who still wishes to keep his faith in Christianity.
"I cannot see where any study which gives a man a more thorough knowledge of the universe and makes him better acquainted with himself through study and good teaching," Professor Haworth said. "The mors we learn about the world, its origin and history and the things that live on it, the more intelligent' can we read the Bible. I think any study which broadens a man will make him better suited to hold faith in, and obey the teachings and commands of, Jesus Christ."
Prof. R. M. Ogden of the department of psychology holds that the results of a thoroughly scientific research in any line need not hamper a man in his religion. Psychology is studied, acceding to Professor Ogden, for a better understanding of mental processes and attitude at which he obtains a basis for a more perfect valuation of one's own character. Since these are the ends of this study, he cannot see where it is incompatible with religious belief
Rare Water Plants Obtained
A large collection of rare water plants was obtained by the class in botany in their field trip Saturday to Turkey creek. A good specimen of liverwort which grows only in this stream, together with a collection of Moccae plant species, Milkweed a sound jelly-like substance with bead-like plants growing on it, was procured by the class. It is the first to be found in this locality.
Keeler's Book Store
Typewriters for Sale or Rent. Hammond Agency and Supplies.
Ribbons, Carbon Paper, Paper by the Pound. We Save You Money.
J. A. KEELER, 939 Mass. St.
FUEL?
COAL and WOOD
Reasonable Prices Inquire of
GIBSON'S MILL Both Phones 23
The Best Place in Town TO BUY
FURNITURE
is at
The Ericksen Fur. Co.
940-936 Mass. St.
WHEN DOWN TOWN
Hiawatha Cafe
for
Furniture
CHILL, OYSTERS AND SPAGHETTI
of every description that a College Man or Professor may need.
E.C.S. Strachan
FURNITURE
Chairs, Tables, Desks, Book Cases, Davenports, Beds, etc.
808-810 Mass. St.
A special Feature here is the several small display rooms that are fitted up just as a room in a home.
BOND PAPER, POUND PAPER,
SCRATCH PAPER, THEME PAPER
We are leaders in all these items. Buy of us and save money. We purchase direct from the mill and_are in consequence able to save our customers money.
CARTER'S
PHONE TWELVE
Taxi, Hack, Livery HUNSINGER
Nothing Like the Choicest Cuts from the
University Meat Market
Our Motto: Service, Courtesy, Cleanliness 1023 Massachusetts Bell Phone 81
We have extended our efforts to make this store
A Good Place to Trade
We carry the best line in Fancy and Staple Groceries. Try our Batava carned fruits and vegetables. You will like them,
S & S GROCERY
Phones 224 J. S. St. CLAIR 101 West 8th St.
Dick Brothers Asthma Remedy
SAFE, SURE AND EFFECTIVE $1.00 per Bottle
Dick Bros., Leading Druggists
W. H. QUAKENBUSH,
PRESIDENT
PETER KENNINGTON
THE
Lawrence Business College
The Lawrence Business College is the oldest established business college, but has a large private academy. We offer graduate school in Kannas. Our graduates are holding good position. We have parts of our campus where we provide office appliances and students are drilled in their use. We teach Stenotopy (Machine
Lawrence Business College
trains young people for good paying postal jobs, trains commercial packers, report reporting and private secretaries. We prepare studio managers graduates secure good employments in design.
We have a free Employment Bureau for graduates. School in session 12 months the year. Catalogue and full particulars W. Weaver, Knapstein, Press, or E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
S. C. BURGESS
E. S. WEATHERBY
SUPERINTENDENT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Lawrence Building and Loan Association
will gladly care for your savings deposits. Five dollars a month for ten years equals One Thousand Dollars.
Nine dollars a month for seven years equals One Thousand Dollars.
Fourteen dollars a month for five years equals One Thousand Dollars.
Twenty-five dollars and fifty cents a month for three years equals One Thousand Dollars.
Yours truly,
U. S. G. PLANK, Secretary.
Buick and Chalmers AUTOMOBILES
Livery, Storage, Repairs, Supplies
CENTRAL MOTOR CO.
708 Mass. St.
Bell 691
Opposite Eldridge House
Home 639
S. & M. GARAGE
"The Garage without a Pas"
"The Garage without a Pas 1020 Massachusetts St. Phone 406
Taxi and Auto Livery Service Quick Service Day or Night B. F. Crites, Phone 406
J. E. HARRIS
Real Estate and Insurance Farms and City Property
Write me your needs
No.1 E.9th. Street
"Nuff Sed"
Let us sell you a residence, a farm or a business.
Kennedy Real Estate Co.
Hosford Investment and Mortgage Co. Real Estate Loans Insurance
See us about your rentals.
824 Massachusetts Street
Geo. Leis
Chalmers F. Morrows
Lawrence Investment Company
Money to loan on Farm and City Property
Farm and City Property for sale or rent
Suite 7-8 Bowersock Opera House Block, Lawrence
We represent non-residents
Count the Church Spires
in any city and you know if it is a good place to live and educate the children. There are more than thirty churches in Lawrence.
Other reasons why Lawrence is a good place to live: Lawrence has more than forty-five miles of pavements,has good transportation facilities and is but forty miles from
Kansas City, the metropolis of the middle west. It has good schools from the kindergarten to the University. Its vicinity is a most fertile farming country.
Why Not Move Here and Educate the Children?
C. W. Hemphill
J. C. Hemphill
Hemphill Land Company
We have a large list of Eastern Kansas farms for cash or exchange. Specialty made of exchanges. Farms and ranches for income property. Income property for farms and ranches. We also handle choice Lawrence residence city property.
Merchants Bank Building
Lawrence, Kansas
A. L. SELIG
Insurance and Surety Bonds
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The R. M. Morrison
Agency
We buy, rent, sell and exchange all kinds of city and farm property. We place insurance and real estate loans. Twenty years of continuous business.
Office: Eldridge Building Phones 164
J. D. KENNARD INVESTMENTS
a Home in the Best Home Town in Kansas?
What could be better for the children than
Hit the trail; follow the crowd; you will land at the office of
J. D. KENNARD INVESTMENTS
WE BELIEVE
that Lawrence is the best Residence town in Kansas.
Fugate Land Co.
FOR
INSURANCE
SEE
Charlton & Melton
Bowersock Theatre Bldg. Both Phones 689
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Here's A New One, Mister, that is
Bound to be as famous as its namesake
The Robin Hood Overc
It's just one of the many new styles we have ready for your inspection. Has a convenient slash back of side pockets which gives you easy access to your trouser pockets. Many other little style comforts which go together to make a coat more than merely an outer wrap. Comes in several beautiful fabrics and attractive patterns such as the new "Beauclay" cloth with shadow plaids.
$20 to $35
"Styleplus" and other makes of overcoats all guaranteed in every way by us.
$11, $15, and $17
Ober's HEAD:TO FOOT OUT:FITTERS
vercoat
©AD&C
Arm bands for big home-coming game. Every loyal Kansas supporter should have one. At Griggs, 15c... Adv.
The same price to everyone the year around. You will like this method of doing business and will be more than pleased with the goods we sell. You are invited to look. We close for the Kansas-Nebraska game.
Remember, the reasons for this are: One price only - 815.00—and that cash, with no sales at the end of the season.
Men—Why
$15.00
We want you to compare them in style, fit, tailoring and materials, as that is our best proof.
Pay $22.50 and $25 for your suits or overcoats when we are selling such splendid values at
829 Mass. Street
SKOFSTAD
Jayhawk sunflower badges. At Griggs—Adv.
LOST—Two football tickets, Section HH rows one and two; one seat directly behind the other. Finder kindly phone 2521W. Bell.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Pennants, 25c to $1.50. 30 different styles in Kansas pennants.
Griggs.—Adv.
Chase and Douglas chocolate to take to the game, 1lb. and ½lb. boxes at Griggs.-Adv.
GOSPEL TEAMS HIT THE TRAIL
Student Workers Take Joy Ride to Fill Their Appointment in Pulit
in Pulpit
Women Have a Place
The gospel team work at the University had taken no definite form until after the coming of the Mott Meetings of the past spring. Conrad Hoffmann, the Y. M. C. A. secretary at that time, added a gossip about some members to his list of student workers. The student pastorors of the city churches were asked to join the new movement and instruct the student workers. Two of the churches of the city, the Baptist and the Methodist churches initiated good teams aside from that of the University Y. M. C. A., but have cooperated with the latter in filling engagements.
As the organization becomes more and more perfected the chairman of the University Gospel teams, Neal ircund of Florence, hopes to reach out to students who are interested in give the people of Kansas a better means of knowing the religious endeavor of the students at the state school. Those places that are more accessible than most are Rosedale, Topeka, "The Thompsonville, Perry, Williamstown, Summervale, Tonganoxie, Eudora, Baldwin, Clinton, Linwood, Lone Star, and Lenape.
Train three hours late. A meeting at eight o'clock, and the little town twelve miles away. Six students from our city in two hours to get to their destination.
Cooperate With Churches
At the Baptist church a number of University women have been given a place on one of the teams that has been going twice a month to Lenape, Kansas. The women, because of their musical talent, have added much to the entertainment side of the team work.
At the University of Kansas the student Y. M. C. A. has organized eight such teams. Each team makes at least one trip during the year; each team will send a team to fill unoccupied pulpits. Four years ago Billy Sunday went in Wichita, Kansas; a little later a group of business men came to Lawrence; then the students began to form a large group rounding rural and city communities. Their object is to interest men more deeply in religion.
The group was that of one of the University gospel teams on its way to fulfill a Sunday night's engagement in one of the nearby town churches. But, it takes more than money and time from doing its assigned work. In another hour the same six were on their way in a hired automobile to their destination. Their fare was eight dollars, the evening collection totalled a dollar and sixty-eight cents. It wasn't the money that the church sought for; they, but a sage for the people of the little church.
From All Parts of State
From All Parts of State
Each member of the Y. M. C. A. gospel team commit heads a team bringing the total number doing this to the past year, and devoting that are heading teams and that have gone out many times are Neal Ireland of Florence, Herbert Howland of Ludell, Harry McColoch of Lawrence, Francis McCall of Iola, James Sellers of Olmitz, Louis Gloyne of Kansas City, Avery Oley of Lawrence, Jess Gardner of Preston, Ray Brewster of Seda and Othel Womack of Worcester that belong to the Baptist team are Stella Cole of Lawrence, Lena Rogers of Wellington, Virgil Gordon of Fort Scott. The Reverend F. W. Ainslie, student pastor of the Baptist church, is the advisor for the Y. M. C. A. gospel! team committee.
A Picture for Your "K" Book
C. M. W. B. H.
YE SHOP OF QUALITY. GUSTAFSON, THE COLLEGE JEWELER.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 47
MIGHTY HUSKERS WIN
Kansas Fought Hard But Could
Not Stop Terrible On-
slaught of Invaders
They came, they saw and they conquered. Stiehm's squad of twenty five came; they saw Olecott's offering and they won. The fifth Vaillant pennant for the fifth consecutive time. It's true it cost them a little effort but it was not much effective resistance that Kansas could overcome. It was among the strongest teams in the United States.
If the Huskers were overconfident they did not show it on the field. And they have a right to be overconfident. The last time the minnesota Gophers won a game by a one point margin.
A Game Worth Seeing
Although the game was one sided, the crowd thought it was well paid for its visit to McCook Field, for it had seen one of the best football machines in action that had ever invaded the Jayhawk territory. It had seen a strong Kansas team try to win the game and in doing so put up one of the stubbornest fights ever offered in the face of such odds.
The crowd was large. Coming from all 4 points in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska ten thousand persons filled McCook. Special trains and regular trains brought throngs to Lawrence, while roads in each direction were alive with autos all morning. By two o'clock this afternoon McCook field and hundreds of cars were "turned out to pasture" on the golf links while their owners witnessed the big battle.
Alumni Welcomed
Homecoming celebrations were given to alumni; smokers and banquets were provided and, in fact, every student in the University took it upon himself to see that every visitor received a royal welcome. Open house was in order at every student's home, and well as at the fraternity Fruits Fraternity parties and banquets caused the houses to be thronged with guests and the streets in front of the houses to be lined with auto's.
It was a privilege to see the game. It would have been a greater privilege to see Kansas defeat such a machine as the Nebraska Striker roller but that seems to be a challenge. With a Rutherford and a Chamberlain and a Corey fighting on one team there is little the other team can do, especially when the other side has no such stars. Anyone of these men would be sufficient on an ordinary team but that combination something must happen.
A Team of Hard Players
Nebraks is not a one man or a three man team. She had eleven men playing football every minute of the game. Any substitution in the line-up did not subtract from the prowess of the Huskers. Cook, Gardiner, Shields, Abbott and Reese shine among the stars and in fact the whole line-up must be mentioned when picking out the good players.
Kansas fought hard. The only play left for her was defensive since the Cornhuskers kept the ball most of the time. Captain James and teammate Gregory were of the opponent until they were unable to fight any longer. Both men were taken from the battle injured, probably for the rest of the season. Rebet met the same fate while charging to get the man with the ball, and Heath played well at the other end. His knee will probably keeph out of the remaining game. Keeling's old injury was renewed. And Moser and the Husker line players he was replaced by Meyn.
Lindsey, playing quarter for Kansas proved to be the mainstay of his team. He was in the game the whole sixty minutes and fighter's I have one too, and played in every play and continued to do so when Wood replaced him at quartar and he took Holt's half position. Forward passes were tried and plunges in the basket with little luck. It was just a plain case of being overpowered.
K. U. Got Wrong.
Kansas got off on he wrong foot when Nielsen picked up a rolling kickoff near the goal line and was downed on the Kansas one yard line for the first down of the game. This forced Lindsay to punt from behind his goal. A Cornhusker attempted to block the punt but caught off side Kane but five yards by penalty route. Another punt was necessary, and under excitement Lindsey only punted to Caley on the thirty yard line.
Then Nebraska started in to show her wares. Three yards by Rutherford through the line, then two yards
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1915.
through left tack' paved the way for Corey's twelve yard gain on a tackle swing through right tack for first down. Chamberlain went around the end for four yards and Rutherford two yards to go for a first down and five yards to go for a touchdown the Cornhuskers were unable to get through the Kansas stone wall and lost the ball on downa. Lindsey punted out of danger and in three passes by Steinhauer. By Steinhauer men and on the fourth a long forward pass failed and Kansas took the ball.
Reber was downed behind the line and on the next play Lindsey punted to the Nebraska 35-yard line where Caley was downed in his tracks. Three plays through the Kansas line netted eleven yards and first down. Chamberain then got on one of his famous end runs for thirty yards to the Kansas 25-yard line. Two plays then netted five yards but a fumble on the second was recovered by James and Lindsey punted to the 40-yard line to Caley who was downed. An end run failed and a pass was blocked eight yards behind the line. Nebraska had 17 yards to go and only two downs to do it in but a forward pass counted 28 yards.
Chamberlain Goes Over
A March to The Goal
A 28-Yard Pass
The second quarter opened with a twenty-yard pass to Chamberlain who shook off all tacklers until he crossed the Jayhawker goal. Moser kicked goal. On the kick-off following this Gillespie kicked only two yards into possession. After an affront at the ball on Kansas 25 yard line where Nebraska fumbled in the next play and Lindsey recovered. Reber and Ho! then made eleven yards for first down. Lindsey and Gillespie lost four yards but out. Then on the fourth down Lindsey punted to Nebraska's 35-yard line to Cook who returned to the center of the field.
An end run then put them on the eight yard line. With four downs to make a touchdown Nebraska could only make six yards and lost the ball. Lindsey then saved his team by pounding to the Nebraska 49-yard line. Two plays ended the quarter on the Kansas 39-yard line.
A nine yard and a two yard gain through the line added first down to the increasing list. Two end runs failed to gain then run again. He took the Cook. Lindsey caught and returned it ten yards. Gillesl lost three yards. Nielsen gained a yard before Lindsey punted 38 yards to Cook who returned it 18. An eight yard gain gave the oval and a first down was made on the next play. Five successive downs put the ball on the Kansas 3 yard line for a fourth down. Gardiner then took it to the touchdown, the touchdown owner kicked goal.
In the remaining few minutes of play in this quarter Cook won the crowd's appause by leaping into the air at breakneck speed to pull down a long pass which caused the Nebraska quarter team to land on the 38-yard line and the half ended as Nebraska made another first down.
Kansas Tries Passing
Early in the second half Kansas recovered a Husker fumble in mid-field and started some passes. Lindsay to Gillespie netted ten yards again to Holt gained eight yards But Gardiner got wise to the passing game and intercepted a pass from 15-yard line. A puntrolled to Kansas 28 yard line and a chance to score was past. Exchange of punts and a few plays gave Chamberlain the ball on Kansas 45 yard line where he started a wide run which continued interference could not be touched. A try for goal failed.
Kansas recovered a fumbled punt on Nebraska's 30 yard line but lost it after a hardward pass attempts. One of these if it had been held would have meant a touchdown as it was past the whole Cornhusser team. After a punt, out Lindsey attempted a drop kick but the ball returned. Cornhusser returned it thirty-five yards.
Nebraska then rushed the ball on a series of plays straight down the field to a touchdown. Nothing could stop the charging backfield headed by Rutherford. The next question was whether and in a few minutes Rutherford had planted the ball behind the posts for the final touchdown.
Kansas showed good fight at the finish of the game and after see-sawing back and forth during the rest of the half. The battle was declared over after a 50-yard boot by Lindsey. The line and summary.
Couldn't Stop Drive
Nebraska 33 Kansas 0.
L.E.-Chamberlain Reber
L.T.-Corey (C.) James
L.G.-Shields Groft
C.-Moser Keeling
R.G.Abbott Reedy
(Continued on page 4)
The Spirit of Calvary
When he blood runs warm beneath the furs and heavy coats, it is a long, long ways to Belgium. But a pinched, white, burning-eyed kiddie tranping the frosted stones of Massachusetts street without shoes would bring Belgium nearer.
In Belgium, where the iron heel grinds in the dusts of ruined homes, women and children shiver in the threadbare rags of yesteryear, and search for bits of fuel to make a little warmth. For Belgium, the country which knew the whole meaning of our "Spirit of "76," is dependent upon the charity of the world. And there is little charity in the world today outside the United States.
Perhaps there is not much here. But we shall see. Last year a committee of the most prominent Americans promoted a Christmas fund and sent a Christmas ship to Belgium bearing cheer and aid to the countless people whose souls were wrenched to the breaking point.
This year the committee is going to send another ship and it has made even better arrangements for handling and distributing its offering. The Dol'ar Christmas Fund for destitute Belgians will provide food and shoes for one hundred thousand folks who had the courage to stand for the right, though it meant a living hell.
Registrar Geo. O. Foster is receiving contributions to the Dollar Christmas fund here on Mount Oread where the blood runs warm and young folks laugh, but where—it is very far to Belgium?
FRATS TO CALL NO MORE ALPHA XI GIVES CHARTER
Women's Pan-Hellenic Decides Informal Calls Too Hard on Study Period
At the Women's Pan-Hellenic meeting which was held last week at the Kappa house, it was passed that there should be no more calling of the women.
National Scority Grants Petition of Pi Delta—to Install in December
December
P Delta, a local sorority, received word Saturday of the grant of a national charter in Alpha Xi Delta. P Delta is better known in Lawrence
SENIORS ENTERTAIN 200
ALUMNI WITH MOKER
Members of the senior class were hosts to 200 visiting alumni at a smoker Saturday in Enges' Hall, showing the big rally in the gymnasium.
W. Y, Morgan, W. W. Brown, E. T. Hackney, Webster Holloway, L雍 Spotts, Will Austin, Ellis Davidson, and T, Davenport Smith, all alumni, made short speeches. Cider and doughnuts were served.
CO-OP STORE IN SIGHT
Book Exchange May Be Stepping Stone To Selling At Little Over Cost
If the book exchange in Fraser Hall, which is to be installed during the second semester, proves to be a success, the establishment of a Cooperative Store will double follow, according to Neal Ireland, chairman of the committee on the Co-op Movement for the University of Kansas.
When asked about the program which was being made in this direction he said: "We expect to have a book exchange in Feaser by the second semester, to which all students may go who books or old books. Used books are the only kind that will be handled and a 10 per cent commission will be charged. The store will be under student management and will be primarily for the benefit of all K. U. students. If this idea is well supported we shall proceed. We will not decided where it will be located but at the start the business will be carried on in Feaser.'
Mr. Ire'and is in favor of adopting the plan used in many other leading
PLAN SEMI-CENTENNIAL Steps to Further Celebration Depend on Action of Chancellor and Faculty
Plans for a semi-centennial celebration to be held here next fall were discussed by the visiting alumni Saturday and the co-operation of the association pledged to the faculty. The celebration depends upon the action of the Chancellor and the University Senate.
A special committee composed of M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan., Robert Blair, Topeka, and Mrs. T. H. Doran, Topelka, was appointed by the Board of Visitors last year and to consider questions raised in the report. The Board of Alumni Directors appointed Mr. H. Perkins, the vice president, the vacancy Board of Alumni Visitors, caused by the resignation of Mrs. T. H. Chalky,
The association bears the expense of a Board of Visitors who spend at least five days at the University each year investigate questions of public interest and make on annual report to the alumni and the people of the state. Members of the board must be residents of Kansas. On the board at present are: Charles F. Scott, '81, Ioa; James V. Humphrey, '85, Junction City; James W. Scott, '86, Hopkins, '81, Topeka; Mrs. L. H. Perkins, Lawrence; C. L. Davidson, '77-81, Wichita.
At the head of the association is the Board of Directors composed of ten members, which has general charge of the association's affairs. The board includes Sheffield Ingles. '95; Clyde W. Miller. '95; James S.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, NOVEMBER 13, 1915
Vol. XIII
Homecoming Number
Cornhusker VS.
Jayhawker
10c
WARD LOCKWOOD
No. 46
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 47
MIGHTY HUSKERS WIN
Kansas Fought Hard But Could Not Stop Terrible Onslaught of Invaders
They came, they saw and they conquered. Stiemm's squad of twenty-five came; they saw Olcott's offering, the valley pennant, and the Valley pennant for the fifth consecutive time. It's true it cost them a little effort but it was not much effective resistance that Kansas could overcome. We have the strongest teams in the United States.
If the Huskers were overconfident they did not show it on the field. And they have a right to be overconfident. But Minnesota once tasted defeat was in 1912 when the Minnesota Gophers won a game by a one point margin.
A Game Worth Seeing
Although the game was one sided, the crowd thought it was well paid for its visit to McCook Field, for it had seen one of the best football machines in action that had ever invaded the fayahw territory. It had seen a well-roiled player try to resist a well-oiled steel machine and in doing so put up one of the stubbornest fights ever offered in the face of such odds.
The crowd was large. Coming from all points in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska ten thousand persons filled McCook. Special trains and regular trains brought throngs to Lawrence, while roads in each direction were alive with autos all morning. By two o'clock this morning old folded into McCook Field and hundreds of cars were "turned out to pasture" on the golf links while their owners witnessed the big battle.
Alumni Welcomed
Homecoming celebrations were given to alumni; smokers and banquets were provided and, in fact, every student in the University took it upon himself to see that every visitor received a royal welcome. Open house was in order at every student house, as well as at the fraternity houses. Fraternity parties and banquets caused the houses to be thronged with guests and the streets in front of the houses to be lined with autos.
It was a privilege to see the game. It would have been a greater privilege to see Kansas defeat such a machine as the Nebraska Stinker roller but that seems to be a dream of the league with an Rutherford and a Chamberlain and a Corey fighting on one team there is little the other team can do, especially when the other side has no such stars. Anyone of these men could have an ordinary team but with that combination something must happen.
A Team of Hard Players
Nebraska is not a one man or a three man team. She had eleven men playing football every minute of the game, but up did not subtract from the prowess of the Huskers. Cook, Gardiner, Shields, Abbott and Reese shine among the stars and in fact the whole team is taken when picking out the good players.
Kansas fought hard. The only play left for her was defensive since the Cornhuskers kept the ball most of the time. Captain James and Gerrard gave every one of the opponent until they were unable to fight any longer. Both men were taken from the battle injured, probably for the rest of the season. Rebet met the same fate while charging to get the man with the ball, and Heath played well at the other end. His knee will probably keephim out of the remaining game. Keeling's old injury was renewed and he gained Moser and the Husker line player he was replaced by Meyn.
Lindsey, playing quarter for Kansas proved to be the mainstay of his team. He was in the game the whole sixty minutes and flipped over. He played in every play and continued to do so when Wood replaced him at quartar and he took Holt's half position. Forward passes were tried and line plunges occurred with little success. It was just a plain case of overpowered.
K. U. Got y Wrong.
Kansas got off on her wrong foot when Nielsen picked up a rolling kickoff near the goal line and was downed on the Kansas one yard line for the first down of the game. This forced Lindsey to punt from behind his goal. A Cornhusker attempted to block the punt but punted eight off the penalty line. Cornhusker punched five yards by the penalty route. Another punt was necessary, and under excitement Lindsey only punted to Caley on the thirty yard line.
Then Nebraska started in to show her wares. Three yards by Rutherford through the line, then two yards
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1915.
through left tack' paved the way for Corey's twelve yard gain on a tackle swing through right tacke for first down. Chamberblain went around the end for four yards and Rutherford followed with a touchdown for a first down and five yards to go for a touchdown the Cornhuskers were unable to get through the Kansas stone wall and lost the ball on downs. Lindsey punted out of danger and in three holes by Sidemh's men and on the fourth a long forward pass failed and Kansas ook the ball.
Chamberlain Goes Over
Reber was downed behind the line and on the next play Lindsey punted to the Nebraska 35-yard line where Caley was downed in his tracks. Three plays through the Kansas line had Chambieu then got off on one of his famous end runs for thirty yards to the Kansas 25-yard line. Two plays then netted five yards but a fumble on the second yard Lindsey punted to the 40-yard line to Caley who was downed by three Kansans. An end run failed and a pass was blocked eight yards behind the line. Nebraska had done that, but for the drive to do it in but a forward pass counted 28 yards.
A 28-Yard Pass
The second quarter opened with a twenty-yard pass to Chamberlain who shook off all tacklers until he crossed the Jayhawk goal. Moser kicked goal. On the kick-off following this Gillespie kicked only two yards but ended up on an eighty foot line. Another forward pass put the ball on Kansas 25-yard line where Nebraska fumbled on the next play and Lindsey recovered. Reber and Hoit made eleven yards for first down. Lindsey and Gillespie lost four yards but in the fourth down Lindsey punted to Nebraska's 35-yard line to Cook who returned to the center of the field.
A March to The Goal
An end run then put them on the eight yard line. With four downs to make a touchdown Nebraska could only make six yards and丢 the ball. Lindsey then saved his team by punting to the Nebraska 49-yard line. Two plays ended the quarter on the Kansas 39-yard line.
A nine yard and a two yard gain through the line added first down to the increasing list. Two end runs failed to gain ten yards. The other team, Cook, Lindsey caught and returned it ten yards. Gillespie lost three yards. Nielsen gained a yard before Lindsey punted 38 yards to Cook who returned it in the second half, used a fumble but a Husker recovered the oval and a first down was made on the next play. Five successive dows put the ball on the Kansas 3 yard line for a fourth run and used a fumble at the right end for the touchdown and Mocoriskied goal.
In the remaining few minutes of play in this quarter Cook won the crowd's appause by leaping into the air at breakneck speed to pull down a long pass which Lindsey had an empleted to. The ball landed on the 38-yard line and the half ended as Nebraska made another first down.
Kansas Tries Passing
Early in the second half Kansas recovered a Husker fumble in midfield and started some passes. Lindsey to Gillespie netted ten yards and another to Holt gained eight yards. But Gardiner got wise to the passing game and intercepted the ball. He scored 15-yard line. A punt rolled to Kansas 28 yard line and a chance to score was past. Exchange of punts and a few plays gave Chamberlin the ball on Kansas 45-yard line where he started a wide end run. The run made interference could not be touched. A try for goal failed.
Kansas recovered a fumbled punt on Nebraska's 30 yard line but lost the ball on downs after it fell off the fence of these if had been held would have meant a touchdown as it was past the whole Cornhusker team. After a punt, out Lindsey attempted a drop kick but it went over and came back looked to thirty-five yards.
Nebraska then rushed the ball on a series of plays straight down the field to a touchdown. Nothing could stop the charging backfield headed by Rutherford. The next play was away and in a few minutes Rutherford had planted the ball behind the posts for the final touchdown.
Kansas showed good fight at the finish of the game and after see-saw, he was able to win over the half. The battle was declared over after a 50-yard boot by Lindsey.
The lineup and summary
Couldn't Stop Drive
Nebraska 33 Kansas 0.
L.E.-Chamberlain Reber
L.T.-Corey (C.) James
L.G.-Shields Groft
C.-Moser Keeling
R.G.-Abbott Reedy
(Continued on page 4)
When he blood runs warm beneath the furs and heavy coats, it is a long, long ways to Belgium. But a pinched, white,burning-eyed kiddie tran-ping the frosted stones of Massachusetts street without shoes would bring Belgium nearer.
The Spirit of Calvary
In Belgium, where the iron heel grinds in the dusts of ruined homes, women and children shiver in the threadbare rags of yesteryear, and search for bits of fuel to make a little warmth. For Belgium, the country which knew the whole meaning of our "Spirit of 76," is dependent upon the charity of the world. And there is little charity in the world today outside the United States.
Perhaps there is not much here. But we shall see. Last year a committee of the most prominent Americans promoted a Christmas fund and sent a Christmas ship to Belgium bearing cheer and aid to the countless people whose souls were wrenched to the breaking point.
This year the committee is going to send another ship and it has made even better arrangements for handling and distributing its offering. The Dollar Christmas Fund for destitute Belgians will provide food and shoes for one hundred thousand folks who had the courage to stand for the right, though it meant a living hell.
Registrar Geo. O. Foster is receiving contributions to the Dollar Christmas fund here on Mount Oread where the blood runs warm and young folks laugh, but where—it is very far to Belgium?
FRATS TO CALL NO MORE ALPHA XI GIVES CHARTER
Women's Pan-Hellenic Decides Informal Calls Too Hard on Study Period National Scorriority Grants Petition of Pi Delta一to Install in December
At the, The women's Pan-Hellenic meeting which was held last week at the Kappa house, it was passed that there should be no more calling of the
P Delta, a local sorority, received word Saturday of the grant of a national charter in Alpha Xi Delta. Pi Delta is better known in Lawrence
SENIORS ENTERTAIN 200
ALUMNI WITH SMOKER
Members of the senior class were hosts to 200 visiting alumni at a smoker Saturday in Eagles' Hall, bringing the big rally in the gymnasium.
W, Y. Morgan, W. W. Brown, E. T.
Hackney, Webster Holloway, L雍
Spots, Will Austin, Ellis Davidson,
and D. Davenport Smith, all alumni,
made short speeches. Cider and
doughnuts were served.
CO-OP STORE IN SIGHT
Book Exchange May Be Stepping:
Stone To Selling At Little
Over Cost
If the book exchange in Stasser Hall, which is to be installed during the second semester, proves to be a success, the establishment of a Cooperative Store will doubtless follow, according to Neal Ireland, chairman of the committee on the Coop Movement for the University of Kansas.
When asked about the progress which was being made in this direction he said: "We expect to have a book exchange in Fraser by the second semester, to which all students may go when they are old or books. Used books are the only kind that will be handled and a 10 per cent commission will be charged. The store will be under student management and will be primarily for the benefit of all K. U. students. If this idea is well supported we shall probably not be decided regularly as it will be located but at the start the business will be carried on in Fraser."
Mr. Ireand is in favor of adopting the plan used in many other leading
PLAN SEMI-CENTENNIAL Steps to Further Celebration Depend on Action of Chancellor and Faculty
Plans for a semi-centennial celebration to be held here next fall were discussed by the visiting alumni Saturday and the co-operation of the association pledged to the faculty. What steps should be taken in such a situation depends upon the action of the Chancellor and the University Senate.
A special committee composed of M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan., Robert Blair, Topeka, and Mrs. T. H. Doran, Topeka, was appointed to the Board of Visitors last year and to consider questions raised in the report. The Board of Alumni Directors appointed Mrs. L. H. Perkins, Boarman, and Waters of the Board of Alumni Visitors, caused by the resignation of Mrs. T. H. Chalky.
The association bears the expense of a Board of Visitors who spend at least five days at the University each year, investigate the needs of the students, and report to the alumni and the people of the state. Members of the board must be residents of Kansas. On the board at present are: Charles F. Scott, '81; Ioa; James V. Humphrey, '86; Junctione Stookey; Robert E. Stockey; Scott Hopkins, '81; Topeka; Mrs, L. H. Perkins, Lawrence; C. L. Davidson, '77-81. Wichita.
At the head of the association is the Board of Directors composed of ten members, which has general charge of the association's affairs. The board includes Sheffield Ingalls, 95; Clyde W. Miller, 95; James S.
There's a Reason Why Coach Olcott
has been successful with the Kansas team.
He has the goods to work with—
It's the same with us—We've been successful because we have the goods—
The merchandise we offer is the very best.
'Tis true there are stores who under-sell us—but they don't give you the product of the World's greatest manufacturers. The quality isn't there.
In offering the public
BENJAMIN CLOTHES
SAMPECK CLOTHES
ARROW SHIRTS
FAULTLESS PAJAMAS
STETSON HATS
ONXY HOIERY
BRADLEY SWEATERS
INDESTRUCTO TRUNKS
AND BAGS
and dozens of other high-grade lines, we offer you the very best merchandise obtainable and the prices are reasonable.
Johnson & Carl
Clothiers to the Boy, and to the Young Fellows of all ages, up to Fifty.
Benjamin Correct Clothes
FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
MADE IN NEW YORK
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 47
MIGHTY HUSKERS WIN Kansas Fought Hard But Could Not Stop Terrible Onslaught of Invaders
They came, they saw and they conquered. Stiehl's squad of twenty five came; they saw Ocett's offering and they conquered the Jayhawk and the Valley pennant for the fifth consecutive time. It's true it cost them a little effort but it was not much effective resistance that Kansas could offer against one of the strongest teams in the United States.
if the Huskers were overconfident they did not show it on the field. And they have a right to be overconfident. The last time the northern team had won a game in 1919 when the Minnesota Gopher won a game by a one point margin.
A Game Worth Seeing
Although the game was one sided, the crowd thought it was well paid for its visit to McCook Field, for it had seen one of the best football machines in action that had ever invaded the Jayhawk territory. It had seen a strong pitching steel machine and in doing so put up one of the stubbornest fights ever offered in the face of such try.
The crowd was large. Coming from all 4 points in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska ten thousand persons filled McCook. Special trains and regular trains brought throngs to Lawrence, while roads in each direction were alone with autos all morning. By two o'clock this evening they surged to McCook Field and hundreds of cars were "turned out to pasture" on the golf links while their owners witnessed the big battle.
Alumni Welcomed
Homecoming celebrations were given to alumni, smokers and banquets were provided and, in fact, every student in the University took it upon himself to see that every visitor received a 'royal welcome. Open house is in order at every student's room as well as at the faculty houses. Fraternity parties are caused the houses to be thronged with guests and the streets in front of the houses to be lined with autos.
It was a privilege to see the game. It would have been a greater privilege to see Kansas defeat such a machine as the Nebraska Stoller roller but that seems to be one of the reasons with A Rutherford and a Chamberlain and a Corey fighting on team there is little the other team can do, especially when the other side has no such stars. Anyone of these men must be耐瘁 on an ordinary team but within that combination something must happen.
A Team of Hard Players
Nebraska is not a one man or a three man team. She had eleven men playing football every minute of the game. Any substitution in the line-up did not subtract from the prowess of the Huskers. Cook, Gardiner, Shields, Abbott and Reese shine among the stars and in fact the whole line-up must be mentioned when picking out the good players.
Kansas fought hard. The only play left for her was defensive since the Cornhuskers kept the ball most of the time. Captain James and Andy Gunderson gave one of the防守 until they were unable to fight any longer. Both men were taken from the battle injured, probably for the rest of the season. Rebeet the same fate while charging to get the man with the ball, and Heath played well at the other end. His knee will probably keeep phim out of the remaining game. Keeling's old injury was removed against Moser and the Husker line plunges he was replaced by Meyn.
Lindsey, playing quarter for Kansas proved to be the mainstay of his team. He was in the game the whole sixty minutes and fighting every one of the players. In every place and continued to do so when Wood replaced him at quarter and he took Holt's half position. Forward passes were tried and little plunges occurred with little success. It was just a plain case of overpowered.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1915
K. U. Got y Wrong.
Kansas got off on her wrong foot when Nielsen picked up a rolling kickoff near the goal line and was downed on the Kansas one yard line for the first down of the game. This forced Lindsay to punt from behind his goal. A Cornhusker attempted to block but was caught off by Kansas gained five yards by the penalty route. Another punt was necessary, and under excitement Lindsey only punted to Caley on the thirty yard line.
Then Nebraska started in to show her wares. Three yards by Rutherford through the line, then two yards
through left tack's paved the way for Corey's twelve yard gain on a tackle swing through right tack for first down. Chamberlain went around the end for four yards and Rutherford followed with two yards to go for a first down and five yards to go for a touchdown the Cornhuskers were unable to get through the Kansas stone wall and lost the ball on downs. Lindsey punted out of danger and were gassed by Sisehm's men and on the fourth a long forward pass failed and Kansas took the ball.
A 28-Yard Pass
Reber was downed behind the line and on the next play Lindsey punted to the Nebraska 35-yard line where Caley was downed in his tracks. Three plays through the Kansas line first allowed Caley to Octoberain then got off on one of his famous end runs for thirty yards to the Kansas 25-yard line. Two plays then netted five yards but a fumble on the second was recalled to the 40-yard line to Caley who was downed by three Kansans. An end run failed and a pass was blocked eight yards behind the line. Nebraska had 17 yards to go and only two downs on them, a forward pass counted 28 yards.
A March to The Goal
Chamberlain Goes Over
The second quarter opened with a twenty-yard off of half tacklers until he crossed the Jayhawk goal. Moser kicked goal. On the kick-off following this Gillespie kicked only ten yards into Mosers arms on the fifty yard line. Another six yards into Moser's 25-yard line where Nebraska fumbled in the next play and Lindsey recovered. Reber and Hott then made eleven yards for first downs. Lindsey and Gillespie lost four yards out. Hott then scored on the fourth down Lindsey punted to Nebraska's 35-yard线 to Cook who returned to the center of the field.
A nine yard and a two yard gain through the line added first down to the increasing list. Two end runs failed to gain then a thirty yard pass was tried by Cook. Lindsey caught and returned it ten yards. Giliespec lost three yards. Nielsen gained a yard before Lindsey punted 38 yards to Cook who returned it 18. An eight yard gain caused a fumble but a Husker recovered the oval and a first down was made on the next play on the Kansas 3 yard line for a fourth down. Gardiner then took it around right end for the touchdown and Moser kicked goal.
An end run then put them on the eight yard line. With four downs to make a touchdown Nebraska could only make six yards and lost the ball. Lindsey then saved his team by punting to the Nebraska 49-yard line. Two plays ended the quarter on the Kansas 39-yard line.
In the remaining few minutes of play in this quarter Cook won the crowd's appause by leaping into the air at breakneck speed to pull down a long pass. But the Nebraska quarter was downed on the 38-yard line and the half ended as Nebraska made another first down.
Kansas Tries Passing
Early in the second half Kansas recovered a Husker fumble in midfield and started some passes. Lindsay to Gillespie netted ten yards and another to Holt gained eight yards. But Gardner got wise to the passing game and scored a Nebaska 15-yard line. A punt rolled to Kansas 28 yard line and a chance to score was past. Exchange of punts and a few plays gave Chamberlin the ball on Kansas 45-yard line where he started a downhill Nebraska interference could not be touched. A try for goal failed.
Kansas recovered a fumbled punt on Nebraska's 30 yard line but lost the ball on the touchdowns. One of these if it had been held would have meant a touchdown as it was past the whole Cornhuser team. After a punt, out Lindsey attempted a drop in and Cook returned it thirty-five yards.
Nebraska then rushed the ball on a series of plays straight down the field to a touchdown. Nothing could stop the charging backfield headed by Rutherford. The next quarter started off the same way as Rutherford hid planted the ball behind the posts for the final touchdown.
Kansas showed good fight at the finish of the game and after see-sawing back and forth during the rest of the half. The battle was declared over after a 50-yard boot by Lindsey. The lineup and summary:
Couldn't Stop Drive
Nebraska 33 Kansas 0.
L.E.-Chamberlain Reber
L.T.-Corey (C.) James
L.G.-Shields Groft
C.-Moser Keeling
R.G.-Abbott Reedy
(Continued on page 4)
When he blood runs warm beneath the furs and heavy coats, it is a long, long ways to Belgium. But a pinched, white, burning-eyed kiddle tran.ping the frosted stones of Massachusetts street without shoes would bring Belgium nearer.
The Spirit of Calvary
In Belgium, where the iron heel grinds in the dusts of ruined homes, women and children shiver in the threadbare rags of yester-year, and search for bits of fuel to make a little warmth. For Belgium, the country which knew the whole meaning of our "Spirit of "76," is dependent upon the charity of the world. And there is little charity in the world today outside the United States.
Perhaps there is not much here. But we shall see. Last year a committee of the most prominent Americans promoted a Christmas fund and sent a Christmas ship to Belgium bearing cheer and aid to the countless people whose souls were wrenched to the breaking point.
This year the committee is going to send another ship and it has made even better arrangements for handling and distributing its offering. The Dol'ar Christmas Fund for destitute Belgians will provide food and shoes for one hundred thousand folks who had the courage to stand for the right, though it meant a living hell.
Registrar Geo. O. Foster is receiving contributions to the Dollar Christmas fund here on Mount Oread where the blood runs warm and young folks laugh, but where—it is very far to Belgium?
FRATS TO CALL NO MORE ALPHA XI GIVES CHARTER
At the Women's Par-Hellenic meeting which was held last week at the Kappa house, it was passed that there should be no more calling of the
FRATS TO CALL NO MORE Women's Pan-Hellenic Decides Informal Calls Too Hard on Study Period
National Scorrority Grants Petition of Pi Delta—to Install in
December
P Delta, a local sorority, received word Saturday of the grant of a national charter in Alpha Xi Delta. Pi Delta is better known in Lawrence
Members of the senior class were hosts to 200 visiting alumni at a smoker Saturday in Eagles' Hall, following the big rally in the gymnasium.
SENIORS ENTERTAIN 200
ALUMNI WITH SMOKER
W, Y. Morgan, W. W. Brown, E. T. Hackney, Webster Holloway, Lirah Spotts, Will Austin, Ellis Davidson, and T. Davenport Smith, all alumni, made short speeches. Cider and doughnuts were served.
CO-OP STORE IN SIGHT
Book Exchange May Be Stepping Stone To Selling At Little Over Cost
If the book exchange in Fraser Hall, which is to be installed during the second semester, proves to be a success, the establishment of a Cooperative Store will doubtless follow, according to Neal Ireland, chairman of the committee on the Co-op Movement for the University of Kansas.
When asked about the progress which was being made in this direction he said: "We expect to have a book exchange in Fraser by the second semester, to which all students may go who have been books. Used books are the only kind that will be handled and a 10 per cent commission will be charged. The store will be under student management and will be primarily for the benefit of all K. U. students. If this idea we hope to pop up a large retail store. We have not decide where it will be located but at the start the business will be curried on in Fraser."
Mr. Ireland is in favor of adopting
PLAN SEMI-CENTENNIAL Steps to Further Celebration Depend on Action of Chancellor and Faculty
Plans for a semi-centennial celebration to be held here next fall were discussed by the visiting alumni Saturday and the co-operation of the association pledged to the faculty. That step began with the discussion that the operation depends upon the action of the Chancellor and the University Senate.
A special committee composed of M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan., Robert Bolt, Topeka, and Mrs. T. H. Doran, Topeka, was appointed by the Board of Visitors last year and to consider questions raised in the report. The Board of Alumni Directors appointed Mr. Topeka to fill the vacancy on the Board of Alumni Visitors, caused by the resignation of Mrs. T. H. Chalky.
The association bears the expense of a Board of Visitors who spend at least five days at the University each semester. The board must set up a situation and make on annual report to the alumni and the people of the state. Members of the board must be residents of Kansas. On the board at present are: Charles F. Scott, '81; Ioa; James L. Wilson, *William Smith*, '76; Stockton; Lizzie Wilhelm, *Smith*, '76; Hopkins, '81; Topeka; Mrs. L. H. Perkins, Lawrence; C. L. Davidson, '77-81. Wichita.
At the head of the association is the Board of Directors composed of ten members. Two of them are the association's affairs. The board includes Sheffield Ingalls,
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XIII
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, NOVEMBER 13. 1915
KANSAS TO USE OPEN GAME?
Practice of Week Indicates Passes Will Figure in Today's Offensive
Coach "Beau" Olcott *Jayhawks* will attempt to do something this afternoon which six teams of the west have failed to do this year, beat Nebraska. The Kansans have been working all season with its great view and as a team it is not until the Jayhawks are stripped of feathers or "the cornhuskin" is 0°F.
"Open play" is the phrase by which the season's work was described at the beginning of the season. But by the time the first three games over the season had been abandoned, it was the team in action on the offensive today will reveal the fact that it was not abandoned. In fact, it has been played more than ever since the Sooner tangle two weeks ago and it is a safest play will be the characteristic the joyhawkier play this afternoon.
K. U.'s Charging Captain
The outcome of the little mix-up out on the field this afternoon will depend on the ability of the players to remember their dribbling in Olcott, has been improving his pupils come "visitin'" but the Huskers may florulate the pupils. The end runs of Chamberlain and that other ground gainer, Rutherford, should be met with an opposite otherness off their feet. The Kansas backfield men are good at offense.
Some changes in the line-up will be noticeable to the followers of the game in the early part of the season. For instance, early this morning the Jayhawker coach said that would probably treat them at quarterback half. Holt would fill the right half position. Wood, Strothers, Lawnell, Fast and Reedy will not be in the game for the first kick~off but will get into the fracas. The team should shoulder, which he received in scrimmage Wednesday night, is about well.
On the crimson and blue side of the field there is no thought of overconfidence although every local Kansan has felt more confident. Overconfidence has been lacking in all Kansas-Nebraska tangles for so long that it is a complete stranger. But even if you don't expect to outlive and secretly think that Kansas has the fight to win.
TONY JAMES
10
Today's Officials.
Today's Officials.
The officials for today's game are:
James Masker, K. C. A. C., refeere;
Dr. Joseph E. Reilly, K. C. A. C.,
umpine; C. E. McBride, Missouri Valley College, head linesman.
The Chief Cornhusker
MARSHALL WILLIAMS
DICK RUTHERFORD
No. 46
HUSKERS EXPECT HARD GAME
Stiehm Comes Expecting Stiff Battle for Missouri Valley Championship
The Cormhuskers are here to win. They have won from Kansas—for five straight years. Now they want to win again and the seven hundred leather-lunged noise makers who arrived in Lawrence this morning are going to tell the assembled crowd on the field today that they will win.
But the big man at the Nebraska helm has not that same confident air about him that these above mentioned rooters have. In fact, this gent'eman is looking for one of the hardest games that has been played. He has been playing faithfully over them and winning all season pointing them for the jamboree today.
New plays and old ones have been taught the Cornhuskers behind closed gates. The K. U. plays were used by the freshmen in acrimgate against the regulars in old plays, were no good—or Stiehm had not taken them down in his note book right. Forward passes and trick plays have been attempted and many of them will be put into use today. The players in one factor which will be the most effective in making gains. Not the backfield alone for we must also note that the man on the left end is one of the best "ball-hunners" in the valley. They need to run for his long and runs and powerful driving power.
As for the play of play to be used today, the Nebraska offense will be built un around Captain Rutherford at left half and Chamberlin at left end. End runs and the three men are supposed to be good for the offense almost any time. But Corey, the big Husker tackle, is not to be denied his shot of the honors. A tackle swing around left end or through left tackle with the interference which his teammates offer will bring some more than ever from the seven hundred leather bands behind the Nebraska band.
To sum up the Nebraska attack and really get the right idea of Stienh's own plans, the best way would be to quote Jumbo himself:
"Watch us smother those ends," said Coach Stiehl after the Drake-Kanssa game. "Kansas has a strong flicker till you see our men get around them."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER
MIGHTY HUSKERS WIN
Kansas Fought Hard But Could Not Stop Terrible Onslaught of Invaders
They came, they saw and they conquered. Stiehm's squad of twenty-five came; they saw Oloot's offering and they conquered him. The team supported for the fifth consecutive time. It's true it cost them a little effort but it was not much effective resistance that Kansas could overcome and strongest bombs in the United States.
If the Huskers were overconfident they did not show it on the field. And they have a right to be overconfident. The last time the number of points was 112 when the Minnesota Gophers won a game by a one point margin.
A Game Worth Seeing
Although the game was one sided, the crowd thought it was well paid for its visit to McCook Field, for it had seen one of the best football machines in action that had ever invaded the Jayhawk territory. It had seen a strong Kansas State team in doing so put up one of the stubbornest fights ever offered in the face of much odds.
The crowd was large. Coming from all 4 points in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska ten thousand persons filled McCook. Special trains and regular trains brought throngs to Lawrence, while roads in each direction were alike with autos all morning. By two o'clock increasing mass helped to McCook hold hands and hundreds of cars were "turned out to pasture" on the golf links while their owners witnessed the big battle.
Alumni Welcomed
Homecoming celebrations were given to alumni; smokers and banquets were provided and, in fact, every student in the University took it up himself to see that every visitor received a 'royal welcome. Open house is in order at every student's room as well as at the festivals. Fraternity parties at banquets caused the houses to be thronged with guests and the streets in front of the houses to be lined with autos.
It was a privilege to see the game. It would have been a greater privilege to see Kansas defeat such a machine as the Nebraska Stieb voller but that seems to be an easy task with the Winthrops. With a Rutherford and a Chamberlain and a Corey fighting on one team there is little the other team can do, especially when the other side has no such stars. Anyone of the other teams has no ordinary team but with that combination something must happen.
A Team of Hard Players
Nebraska is not a one man or a three man team. She had eleven men playing football every minute of the game. Any substitution in the line-up did not subtract from the prowess of the Huskers. Cook, Gardiner, Shields, Abbott and Reese shine among the stars and in fact the whole line-up must be mentioned when picking out the good players.
Kansas fought hard. The only play left for her was defensive since the Cornhuskers kept the ball most of the time. Captain James and Gordon gave way of the opponent until they were unable to fight any longer. Both men were taken from the battle injured, probably for the rest of the season. Reber met the same fate while charging forward. He met the man with the ball, and He played well at the other end. His knee will' probably keephim out of the remaining game. Keeling' old injury was renewed and Anderson Moser and the Husker line plunges he was replaced by Meyn.
Lindsey, playing quarter for Kansas proved to be the mainstay of his team. He was in the game the whole sixty minutes and fighting every one of them, and continued in every half and continued to do so when Wood replaced him at quartar and he took Holt's half position. Forward passes were tied to him but with little success. It was just a plain case of being overpowered.
K. U. Got x Wrong.
Kansas got off on her wrong foot when Nielsen picked up a rolling kickoff near the goal line and was downed on the Kansas one yard line for the first down of the game. This forced Lindsey to punt from behind his goal. A Cornhusker attempted to block the punt but was caught off side and Kansas gained the pennant. Another punt ended with an understory and, under excitement Lindsey only punted to Caley on the thirty yard line.
Then Nebraska started in to show her wares. Three yards by Rutherford through the line, then two yards
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1915.
through left tack's paved the way for Corey's twelve yard gain on a tackle swing through right tack for first down. Chamberlin went around the end for four yards and Rutherford followed with two yards to go for a first down and five yards to go for a touchdown the Cornhuskers were unable to get through the Kansas stone wall and lost the ball on downs. Lindsey punted out of danger and was gained by Silehm's men and on the fourth a long forward pass failed and Kansas took the ball.
A 28-Yard Pass
Reber was downed behind the line and on the next play Lindsey punted to the Nebraska 35-yard line where Caley was downed in his tracks. Three plays through the knees and first down, Chamberain then got off on one of his famous end runs for thirty yards to the Kansas 25-yard line. Two plays then tied five yards but a throw by James and Lindsey punted to the 40-yard line to Caley who was downed by three Kansans. An end run failed and a pass was blocked eight yards behind the line. Nebraska had 17 yards to go and only two downs were made in a forward pass counted 28 yards.
An end run then put them on the eight yard line. With four downs to make a touchdown Nebraska could only make six yards and lost the ball. Lindsey then saved his team by punting to the Nebraska 94-yard line. Two plays ended the quarter on the Kansas 93-yard line.
Chamberlain Goes Over
The second quarter opened with a two-way win for Chamberlain who shook off all tacklers until he crossed the Jayhawker goal. Moser kicked goal. On the kick-off following this Gillespie kicked only ten yards into Mosers arms on the fifty yard line in ball against Kansas 25-yard line where Nebraska fumbled on the next play and Lindsey recovered. Reber and Holt then made eleven yards for first downs. Lindsey and Gillespie lost four yards but Holt scored on the fourth down Lindsey punted to Nebraska's 35-yard line to Cook who returned to the center of the field.
A March to The Goal
A nine yard and a two yard gain through the line added first down to the increasing list. Two end runs failed to gain then a thirty yard pass was tried by Cook. Lindsey caught and returned it ten yards. Gilleslope lost three yards. Nielsen gained a yard before Lindsey punted 38 yards to Cook who returned it 18. An eight yard gain caused but a Husker recovered the oval and a first down was made on the next campus defensive downs put the ball on the Kansas 3 yard线 for a fourth down. Gardiner then took it around right end for the touchdown and Moser kicked goal.
In the remaining few minutes of play in this quarter Cook won the crowd's appause by leaping into the air at breakneck speed to pull down a long pass which brought the tempter to Nebraska quarter off the 88-yard line and the half ended as Nebraska made another first down.
Early in the second half Kansas recovered a Husker tumble in midfield and started some passes. Lindsey to Gillett spewed ten yards and another to Holt gained two yards but Gardner touched the passing line and intercepted the next one on the Nebraska 15-yard line. A puntled to Kansas 28 yard line and a chance to score was past. Exchange of punts and a few plays gave Chamberlain the ball on the wide end yard line and a wide end line netted a touchdown. Nebraska's interference could not be touched. A try for goal failed.
Kansas Tries Passing
Nebraka then rushed the ball on a series of plays straight down the field to a touchdown. Nothing could stop the charging backfield headed by Rutherford. The next quarter ended in a few minutes Rutherford had planted the ball behind the posts for the final touchdown.
Kansas showed good fight at the finish of the game and after see-sawing back and forth during the rest of the half. The battle was declared over after a 50-yard boot by Lindsey. The line-up and summary:
Kansas recovered a fumbled punt on Nebraska's 30 yard line but lost the ball on downs. It was one of these if it had been held would have meant a touchdown as it was past the whole Cornhuser team. After a punt, out Lindsey attempted a drop kick but the ball sank. Cook returned it thirty-five yards.
Nebraska 33 Kansas 0.
L.E.—Chamberlain Reber
L.T.—Corey (C.) James
L.G.—Shields Groft
C.—Moser Keeling
R.G.—Abbott Reedy
Couldn't Stop Drive
Kansas 0.
(Continued on page 4)
The Spirit of Calvary
When he blood runs warm beneath the furs and heavy coats, it is a long, long ways to Belgium. But a pinched, white, burning-eyed kiddle tran.ping the frosted stones of Massachusetts street without shoes would bring Belgium nearer.
In Belgium, where the iron heel grinds in the dusts of ruined homes, women and children shiver in the threadbare rags of yester-year, and search for bits of fuel to make a little warmth. For Belgium, the country which knew the whole meaning of our "Spirit of 76," is dependent upon the charity of the world. And there is little charity in the world today outside the United States.
Perhaps there is not much here. But we shall see. Last year a committee of the most prominent Americans promoted a Christmas fund and sent a Christmas ship to Belgium bearing cheer and aid to the countless people whose souls were wrenched to the breaking point.
Registrar Geo. O. Foster is receiving contributions to the Dollar Christmas fund here on Mount Oread where the blood runs warm and young folks laugh, but where—it is very far to Belgium?
This year the committee is going to send another ship and it has made even better arrangements for handling and distributing its offering. The Dollar Christmas Fund for destitute Belgians will provide food and shoes for one hundred thousand folks who had the courage to stand for the right, though it meant a living hell.
FRATS TO CALL NO MORE ALPHA XI GIVES CHARTEI
Women's Pan-Hellenic Decides Informal Calls Too Hard on Study Period
At the Women's Pan-Hellenic meeting which was held last week at the Kappa house, it was passed that
National Scority Grants Petition of Pi Delta—to Install in December
December
SENIORS ENTERTAIN 200
ALUMNI WITH SMOKE
P Delta, a local sorority, received word Saturday of the grant of a national charter in Alpha Xi Delta. Pi
Members of the senior class were hosts to 200 visiting alumni at a smoker Saturday in Eagles' Hall, following the big rally in the gymnasium.
W. Y. Morgan, W. W. Brown, E. T. Hackney, Webster Holloway, L雍 Spotts, Will Austin, Ellis Davidson, and T. Davenport Smith, all alumni, made short speeches. Cider and doughnuts were served.
CO-OP STORE IN SIGHT
Book Exchange May Be Stepping Stone To Selling At Little Over Cost
If the book exchange in Fraser Hall, which is to be installed during the second semester, proves to be a success, the establishment of a Cooperative Store will doublest follow, according to Neal Ireland, chairman of the committee on the Co-Op Movement for the University of Kanaas.
when asked about the progress which was being made in this direction he said: "We expect to have a book exchange in Fraser by the second semester, to which all students may go who have books. Used books are the only kind that will be handled and a 10 per cent commission will be charged. The store will be under student management and will be primarily for the benefit of all K.J. students. If this idea is well and proper we shall start a regular store. We have not decided where it will be located but at the start the business will be carried on in Fraser."
Mr. Ireland is in favor of adopting
PLAN SEMI-CENTENNIAL
Steps to Further Celebration Depend on Action of Chancellor and Faculty
Plans for a semi-centennial celebration to be held here next fall were discussed by the visiting alumni Saturday and the co-operation of the association pledged to the faculty. What steps will be taken to further the cause of the Chancellor will run the office of the Cancellor and the University Senate.
A special committee composed of M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan., Robert Bolea, Topeka, and Mrs. T. H. Doran, Topkea, was appointed by the Board of Visitors last year and to consider questions raised in the report. The Board of Alumni Directors appointed a committee to fill the vacancy on the Board of Alumni Visitors, caused by the resignation of Mrs. T. H. Chalky.
The association bears the expense of a Board of Visitors who spend at least five days at the university each year, investigate the needs of students and report annually to the alumni and the people of the state. Members of the board must be residents of Kansas. On the board at present are: Charles F. Scott, '81, Iola; James V. Humphrey, '85, Junction City; Lizzie Williams Thomas, '76, Stockton; Scott H., Perkins, Lawrence; C. L. Davidson, '81-87, Wichita.
At the head of the association is the Board of Directors composed of ten members, which has general responsibility for the Board. The board includes Sheffield Institute.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Battlefield from an Aeroplane KANSAS
Nielsen F.
L. Gillespie L.H.
Lindsey Q.
Keeling C.
Reedy L.G.
James L.T.
Reber L.E
Heath R.E.
Frost R.T.
Groft R.G.
Corey L.T.
Shields L.G.
Moser C.
Abbott R.G.
Shaw R.T.
Riddel R.E.
Rutherford L.H.
Caley Q.
Gardiner R.H.
Otoupalik F.
NEBRASKA
The K. U.Squad
The members of the K. U. squad and their numbers:
1—Wood    20—Wint Smith
3—James   21—Reber
4—Wilson  22—Holt
5—Feterson  23—Strothers
6—Todd    24—Groft
7—Fitzgerald  25—L. Gillespie
8—MKone   26—Gorin
9—Heath   27—Tailer
10—Fast    28—Hartley
11—B. Gillespie  29—Burch
12-Frost   30—Lawlinell
13-Lindsey  31-Palkowski
14-Nielsen  32—Reedy
15-McMeel  33—Meyn
17-Bell    34-Hammond
18-Keeling  35-Robbins
19-Buchanan  36-W R. Smith
A mark for rapid playing that aspiring teams can stand off and shoot at for some time to come was made by the Kansas team in one of the games of the game. In another 90 plays made in the 30 minutes, according to the newspaper reports, the second half was even speedier, as 105 plays were made in each half. Gump, one of the Kansas halfbacks, carried the ball; for eleven consecutive downs, making a gain on each play.
YOSEM LAPINSON
"Where Students Go"
Lee's College Inn
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 47
MIGHTY HUSKERS WIN
Kansas Fought Hard But Could Not Stop Terrible Onslaught of Invaders
They came, they saw and they conquered. Stiehm's squad of twenty-five came; they saw Olcott's offering, and they could outlast the pregnant for the fifth consecutive time. It's true it cost them a little effort but it was not much effective resistance that Kansas could overcome in the strongest teams in the United States.
If the Huskers were overconfident they did not show it on the field. And they have a right to be overconfident. The last time the northern Minnesota Gopher won a game when the Minnesota Gopher won a game by a one point margin.
A Game Worth Seeing
Although the game was one sided, the crowd thought it was well paid for its visit to McCook Field, for it had seen one of the best football machines in action that had ever invaded the Jayhawk territory. It had seen a strong Kansas team, which had been on the machine and in doing so put up one of the stubbornest fights ever offered in the face of such odds.
The crowd was large. Coming from all 4 points in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska ten thousand persons filled McCook. Special trains and regular trains brought throngs to Lawrence, while roads in each direction were alive with autos all morning. By two o'clock this morning, b
Alumui Welcomed
Homecoming celebrations were given to alumni; smokers and banquets were provided and, in fact, every student in the University took it upon himself to see that every visitor received a royal welcome. Open house was in order at every student's room *a*<sup>4</sup> well at the funeral. Fraternity parties these causes caused the houses to be thronged with guests and the streets in front of the houses to be lined with autos.
It was a privilege to see the game. It would have been a greater privilege to see Kansas defeat such a machine as the Nebraska Stiefel roller but that seems to be the case with the突击手. With a Rutherford and a Chamberlain and a Corey fighting on one team there is little the other team can do, especially when the other side has no such stakes. Anyone who suffers from an ordinary team but with that combination something must happen.
A Team of Hard Players
Nebraska is not a one man or a three man team. She had eleven men playing football every minute of the game. Any substitution in the line-up did not subtract from the prowess of the Huskers. Cook, Gardiner, Shields, Abbott and Reese shine among the stars and in fact the whole line-up must be mentioned when picking out the good players.
Kansas fought hard. The only play left for her was defensive since the Cornhuskers kept the ball most of the time. Captain James and Andy Grugner lagged away all the time until they were unable to fight any longer. Both men were taken from the battle injured, probably for the rest of the season. Reber met the same fate while chasing him off, effort to get the man with the ball, and Heath played well at the other end. His knee will probably keeph out of the remaining game. Keeling's old injury was a blow against Moser and the Husker line plunges he was replaced by Meyn.
Lindsey, playing quarter for Kansas proved to be the mainstay of his team. He was in the game the whole sixty minutes and fighting every play and continued in every play and continued to do so when Wood replaced him at quartar and he took Holt's half position. Forward passes were tried and missed, but with little success. It was just a plain case of being overpowered.
K. U. Got v Wrong.
Kansas got off on he wrong foot when Nielsen picked up a rolling kickoff near the goal line and was downed on the Kansas one yard line for the first down of the game. This forced Lindsey to punt from behind his goal. A Cornhusker attempted to block the punt but was caught side and Kansas gained yard by another punt. Another punt was necessary, and under excitement Lindsey only punted to Caley on the thirty yard line.
Then Nebraska started in to show
that they could force the bears
forth through the line, then two zeros
through left tack' paved the way for Corvale's twelve yard gain on a tackle swing through right tackle for first down. Chamberlain went around the end for four yards and Rutherford followed with two yards for a first down and five yards to go for a touchdown the Cornhuskers were unable to get through the Kansas stone wall and lost the ball on downs. Lindsey punted out of danger and in three yards by chinchown's men and on the fourth aong forward pass failed and Kansas ook the ball.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1915.
A 28-Yard Pass
Reber was downed behind the line and on the next play Lindsey punted to the Nebraska 35-yard line where Caley was downed in his tracks. Three plays through the line knocked the yards and first down, Chamberain then got off on one of his famous end runs for thirty yards to the Kansas 25-yard line. Two plays then netted five yards recovered by James and Lindsey punted to the 40-yard line to Caley who was downed by three Kansans. An end run failed and a pass was blocked eight yards behind the line. Lindsey hustled to it only two dimes to do it in but a forward passed counted 28 yards.
Chamberlain Goes 09-12
The second quarter wrapped with a twotime lead to Chamberlain who shook off all tacklers until he crossed the Jayhawker goal. Moser kicked goal. On the kick-off following this Gillespie kicked only ten yards to Mosers arms on the fifty yard line in Kansas and on Kansas 25-yard line where Nebraska fumbled on the next play and Lindsey recovered. Reber and Holt then made eleven yards for first downs. Lindsey and Gillespie lost four yards but Holt won. On the fourth down Lindsey punted to Nebraska's 35-yard line to Cook who returned to the center of the field.
Chamberlain Goes Over
An end run then put them on the eight yard line. With four downs to make a touchdown Nebraska could only make six yards and lost the ball. Lindsey then saved his team by pouncing to the Nebraska 49-yard line. Two plays ended the quarter on the Kansas 39-yard line.
A March to The Goal
A nine yard and a two yard gain through the line added first down to the increasing list. Two end runs failed to gain then a thirty yard pass was tried by Cook. Lindsey caught and returned it ten yards. Gillespie lost three yards. Nielsen gained a yard before Lindsey puntered 38 yards to Cook who returned 18. An eight yard gain caused Tumble but a Husker recovered the oval and first down on the next pile. Five successive dumps put the ball on the Kansas 3 yard line for a fourth down. Gardiner then took it around right end for the touchdown and Moser kicked goal.
In the remaining few minutes of play in this quarter Cook won the crowd's appause by leaping into the air at breakneck speed to pull down a long pass that would have been thrown. But the Nebraska quarter was downed on the 88-yard line and the half ended as Nebraska made another first down.
Kansas Tries Passing
Early in the second half Kansas recovered a Husker fumble in midfield and started some passes. Lindsey to Gillespie netted ten yards and another to Holt gained eight yards. But Gardiner killed him. Nebraska征服了 next one on the Nebraska 15-yard line. A punt rolled to Kansas 28 yard line and a chance to score was past. Exchange of punts and a few plays gave Chamberlain the ball on Kansas 28 yard线 when he made a touchdown. Nebraska's interference could not be touched. A try for goal failed.
Nebraska then rushed the ball on a series of plays straight down the field to a touchdown. Nothing could stop the charging backfield headed by Rutherford. The next quarter started off the pass, and the new ball in Rutherford had planted the ball behind the posts for the final touchdown.
Kansas recovered a fumbled punt on Nebraska's 30 yard line but lost the ball on downs in two attempts. One of these if it had been held would have meant a touchdown as it was past the whole Cornhusser team. After a punt, out Lindsey attempted a drop kick but missed. The ball returned it thirty-five yards. Cook
Kansas showed good fight at the finish of the game and after see-sawing back and forth during the rest of the half. The battle was declared over after a 60-yard boot by Lindsey. The lineup and summary:
Couldn't Stop Drive
Nebraska 39 Kansas 0.
L.E.—Chamberlin Reber
LT.T.—Corey (C.) James
LG.G.—Shields Groft
T.—Moser Keeling
LG.G.—Abbott Reedy
Kansas 0.
(Continued on page 4)
When he blood runs warm beneath the furs and heavy coats, it is a long, long ways to Belgium. But a pinched, white, burning-eyed kiddle tranping the frosted stones of Massachusetts street without shoes would bring Belgium nearer.
The Spirit of Calvary
In Belgium, where the iron heel grinds in the dusts of ruined homes, women and children shiver in the threadbare rags of yesteryear, and search for bits of fuel to make a little warmth. For Belgium, the country which knew the whole meaning of our "Spirit of 76," is dependent upon the charity of the world. And there is little charity in the world today outside the United States.
tittle charm in the room. Perhaps there is not much here. But we shall see. Last year a committee of the most prominent Americans promoted a Christmas fund and sent a Christmas ship to Belgium bearing cheer and aid to the countless people whose souls were wrenched to the breaking point.
This year the committee is going to send another ship and it has made even better arrangements for handling and distributing its offering. The Dollar Christmas Fund for destitute Belgians will provide food and shoes for one hundred thousand folks who had the courage to stand for the right, though it meant a living hell.
Register Gee, O. Foster is receiving contributions to the Dollar Christmas fund here on Mount Orend where the blood runs warm and young folks laugh, but where—it is very far to Belgium?
Women's Pan-Hellenic Decides Informal Calls Too Hard on Study Period
RATS TO CALL NO MORE ALPHA XI GIVES CHARTER
At the Women's Pan-Hellenic meeting which was held last week at the Kappa house, it was passed that there should be no more calling of the
National Scority Grants Petition of Pi Delta—to Install in December
December
P Delta, a local sorority, received word of Saturday the of grant of a national charter in Alpha Xi Delta. Pi Delta is better known in Lawrence
Members of the senior class were hosts to 200 visiting alumni at a smoker Saturday in Eagles' Hall, following the big rally in the gymnasium.
SENIORS ENTERTAIN 200
ALUMNI WITH SMOKER
W, Y. Morgan, W, W. Brown, E. T.
Hackney, Webster Holloway, Halky
Spots, Will Austin, Ellis Davidson,
and T. Davenport Smith, all alumni,
made short speeches. Cider and
doughnuts were served.
CO-OP STORE IN SIGHT
Book Exchange May Be Stepping Stone To Selling At Little Over Cost
If the book exchange in Fraser Hall, which is to be installed during the second semester, proves to be a success, the establishment of a Co-operative Store will doublestill follow, according to Neal Ireland, chairman of the committee on the Co-Op Movement for the University of Kansas.
When asked about the progress which was being made in this direction he said: "We expect to have a book exchange in Fraser by the second semester, to which all students may go with each other old land books. Used books are the only kind that will be handled and a 10 per cent commission will be charged. The store will be under student management and will be primarily for the benefit of all K. U. students. If this idea is well supported we shall receive a regular office. We have not decided what it will be located but at the start the business will be carried on in Fraser."
Mr. Ire'and is in favor of adopting
PLAN SEMI-CENTENNIAL
Steps to Further Celebration Depend on Action of Chancellor and Faculty
Plans for a semi-centennial celebration to be held here next fall were discussed by the visiting alumni Saturday and the co-operation of the association pledged to the faculty, including all students, at the celebration depends upon the action of the Chancellor and the University Senate.
A special committee composed of M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan., Robert Blair, Topke, and Mrs. T. H. Dorn, Topke, was appointed by the Board of Visitors last year and to consider questions raised in the report. The Board of Alumni Directors appointed Mr. Topke as the vacancy on the Board of Alumni Visitors, caused by the resignation of Mrs. T. H. Chalky.
The association bears the expense of a Board of Visitors who spend at least five days at the University each year and attend conferences, situation and make on annual report to the alumni and the people of the state. Members of the board must be residents of Kansas. On the board at present are: Charles F. Scott, '81; Iola; James V. Humphrey, '86; Juncie Sackett, '90; Scott Sockey, '90; Scott Hopkins, '81; Topeka; Mrs L. H. Perkins; Lawrence; C. L. Davidson. '77-81. Wichita.
At the head of the association is the Board of Directors composed of ten members, which is itself a great elephant in the face. The board includes Sheffield Ingalls.
BOTH COACHES CONFIDENT
Olcott and Stiehm Each Predicts His Team Will Win Missouri Valley Championship
"I think we will win the game all right," said Coach Olcott this morning. "Our team is more powerfu' man for man, than the Nebraskans and we can give them the hardest battle they have faced in years. There is no need to worry that we cannot beaten though they have not been beaten for so long that they don't know what it is to get the small end of a score.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Our men are all in good shape and we will fight every one of the sixty minutes of the game. We are prepared to fight."
C. E. D. WILSON
COACH HERMAN OLCOTT
BENNETH BURNS
COACH STIEHM
"In my judgment, the game will be very close, but Nebraska ought to win," was Coach Jumbo Stiehm's dictum this morning and was, in a way, his answer. He pointed out that Oclott to the effect that the Cornhoppers are human and can be beat. "Kansas has a much stronger team than last year, and we are expecting a great deal resilient proposition than we met in Lincoln a year."
"Oklahoma's victory over Kansas does not lower the Jayhawker in my estimation and Nebraska is anticipator of the games of the season this afternoon."
"Just a Step from the Campus"
Why the Oread Leads
Service
Quality
Quantity
and Cleanliness
The Oread Cafe
E. C. BRICKEN
Owner
PETER WILSON
THE
W. H. QUAKENBUSH,
PRESIDENT
Lawrence Business College
trains young people for good paying positions in the commercial teachers, court reporting and private secretaries. We prepare study programs to our graduates good appointments in departments. We provide good appointments in departments.
The Lawrence Business College is the oldest established, best equipped private business school in Kansas. Our graduates are holding good post-secondary careers and our students are equipped with the modern office appliances and students are drilled in their use. We teach Stenotypy (Machine Learning).
We have a free Employment Bureau for graduates. School in session 12 months and catalogue and full catalogue address: W. Heathquinn, Pres., or E. S. Weatherby, W.
Lawrence Business College
PETER T.
E. S. WEATHERBY.
SUPERINTENDENT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 47.
MIGHTY HUSKERS WIN
Kansas Fought Hard But Could
Not Stop Terrible On-
slaught of Invaders
They came, they saw and they conquered. Stiehl's squad of twenty-five came; they saw Olcott's offering; and they conquered the Jayhawk and the Valley penchant for the fifth consecutive time. It's true it cost them a little effort but it was not much effective resistance that Kansas could offer against one of the strongest teams in the United States.
If the Huskers were overconfident they did not show it on the field. And they have a right to be overconfident. The last time that game ended in 1912 when the Minnesota Gophers won a game by a one point margin.
Although the game was one sided, the crowd thought it was well paid for its visit to McCook Field, for it had seen one of the best football machines in action that had ever invaded the Jayhawk territory. It had seen a strong Kansas team, the Texans, in doing so put up one of the stubborn fights ever offered in the face of such odds.
A Game Worth Seeing
The crowd was large. Coming from all *a* points in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska ten thousand persons filled McCook. Special trains and regular trains brought throngs to Lawrence, while roads in each direction were alive with autos all morning. By two o'clock this weekend, the cars arrived to McCook Field and hundreds of cars were "turned out to pasture" on the golf links while their owners witnessed the big battle.
Alumni Welcomed
Homecoming celebrations were given to alumni; smokers and banquets were provided and, in fact, every student in the University took it upon himself to see that every visitor received a royal welcome. Open house was in order; at even student's room as a well as at the fraternity house. Fraternity parties and banquets caused the houses to be thronged with guests and the streets in front of the houses to be lined with autos.
It was a privilege to see the game. It would have been a greater privilege to see Kansas defeat such a machine as the Nebraska Stiem roller but that seems to be impossible for mowing. With a Rutherford and a Chamberlain and a Corey fighting on one team there is little the other team can do, especially when the other side has no stars. Anyone of the three must accomplish ordinary team but with that combination something must happen.
A Team of Hard Players
Nebraska is not a one man or a three man team. She had eleven men playing football every minute of the game. Any substitution in the line-up did not subtract from the prowess of the Huskers. Cook, Gardiner, Shields, Abbott and Reese shine among the stars and in fact the whole line-up must be mentioned when picking out the good players.
Kansas fought hard. "The only play left for her was defensive since the Cornhuskers kept the ball most of the time. Captain James and Andy Garrison were one of the current players until they were unable to fight any longer. Both men were taken from the battle injured, probably for the rest of the season. Rebet met the same fate while charging to get the man with the ball, and Heath played well at the other end. His knee will probably kee him out of the remaining game. Keeling's old injury was renewed and he had Moser and the Husker line plunges he was replaced by Meyn.
Lindsey, playing quarter for Kansas proved to be the mainstay of his team. He was in the game the whole sixty minutes and fighting every play. The team worked in every play and continued to do so when Wood replaced him at quarter and he took Holt's half position. Forward passes were tried and played plunged into a pile with little loss. It was just a plain case of being overpowered.
K. U. Got y Wrong.
Kansas got off on the wrong foo when Nielsen picked up a rolling kickoff near the goal line and was downed on the Kansas one yard line for the first down of the game. This forced Lindsey to punt from behind his goal. A Cornhuskuser attempted to block the punt but five yards off side of penalty line, then punched five yards by penalty route. Another punt was necessary, and under excitement Lindsey only punted to Caley on the thirty yard line.
Then Nebraska started in to show her wares. Three yards by Rutherford through the line, then two yards
around left tackle paved the way for Corey's twelve yard gain on a tackle swing through right tackle for first down. Chamberlin went around the end for four yards and Rutherford followed with two yards and ended up for a first down and five yards to go for a touchdown the Cornhuskers were unable to get through the Kansas stone wall and lost the ball on downs. Lindsey punted out of danger and were gained by SidEMh's men and on the fourth a long forward pass failed and Kansas took the ball.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1915.
Reber was downed behind the line and on the next play Lindsey punted to the Nebraska 35-yard line where Caley was downden in his tracks. Three plays through the penalty arc and first down, Chamberain then got off on one of his famous end runs for thirty yards to the Kansas 25-yard line. Two plays then netted five yards but a fumble on the second play Lindsey punted to the 40-yard line to Caley who was downed by three Kansas. An end run failed and a pass was blocked eight yards behind the line. Nebraska had 17 yards to go and only two defenses had a forward pass counted 28 yards.
A 28-Yard Pass
Chamberlain Goes Over
The second quarter opened with a twenty-yard pass to Chamberlain who shook off all tacklers until he crossed the Jayhawker goal. Moser kicked goal. On the kick-off following this Gillespie kicked only ten yards into Moser arms at the ball and Moser pass put the ball on Kansas 25-yard line where Nebraska fumbled on the next play and Lindsey recovered. Reber and Ho!t then made eleven balls for first down. Lindsay and Gillespie lost four yards out of Ho!t but the fourth down Lindsey punted to Nebraska's 35-yard line to Cook who returned to the center of the field.
A March to The Goal
An end run line then. Put them on the eight yard line. With four downs to make a touchdown Nebraska could only make six yards and lose the ball. Lindsey then saved his team by punting to the Nebraska 49-yard line. Two plays ended the quarter on the Kansas 39-yard line.
A nine yard and a two yard gain through the line added first down to the increasing list. Two end runs failed to gain ten yards by Cook. Lindsey caught and returned it ten yards. Gillespie lost three yards. Nielsen gained a yard before Lindsey punted 38 yards to Cook who received it 16. Cook scored, but a Husker recovered the oval and a first down was made on the next play. Five successive downs put the ball on the Kansas 3 yard line for fourth down. Cook grounded for the touchdown and Mosser kicked goal.
In the remaining few minutes of play in this quarter Cock won the crowd's appause by leaping into the air at breakneck speed to pull down a long pass while carrying the temperature up the-Nebraska quarter downed on the 38-yard line and the half ended as Nebraska made another first down.
Kansas Tries Passing
Early in the second half Kansas recovered a Husker fumble in mid-field and started some passes. Lindsey to Gillespie netted ten yards and another to Holt gained eight yards. But Gardiner got wise to the passing game and intercepted a pass from 15-yard line. A punt rolled to Kansas 28 yard line and a chance to score was past. Exchange of punts and a few plays gave Chamberlain the ball on Kansas 45-yard line where he started a wide receiver. Nebraska's interference could not be touched. A try for goal failed.
Kansas recovered a fumbled punt on Nebraska's 30 yard line but lost the ball on downs. One of these if it had been held would have meant a touchdown as it was past the whole Cornhuser team. After a punt, out Lindsey attempted a drop kick but it was blocked. Cornhuser cooked it thirty-five yards.
Nebraska then rushed the ball on a series of plays straight down the field to a touchdown. Nothing could stop the charging backfield headed by Rutherford. The next quarter started off, the same way Rutherford hid planted the ball behind the posts for the final touchdown.
Couldn't Stop Drive
Kansas showed good 'fight at the finish of the game and then see-sawing back and forth during the rest of the half. The battle was declared over after a 50-yard boot by Lindsey. The lineup and summary:
Nebraska 33 Kansas 0.
L.E.-Chamberlain Reber
L.T.-Corey (C.) James
L.G.-Shields Groff
C.-Moser Keeling
R.G.-Abbott Reed
(Continued on page 4)
When he blood runs warm beneath the furs and heavy coats, it is a long, long ways to Belgium. But a pinched, white, burning-eyed kiddle tranping the frosted stones of Massachusetts street without shoes would bring Belgium nearer.
In Belgium, where the iron heel grinds in the dusts of ruined homes, women and children shiver in the threadbare rags of yesteryear, and search for bits of fuel to make a little warmth. For Belgium, the country which knew the whole meaning of our "Spirit of 76," is dependent upon the charity of the world. And there is little charity in the world today outside the United States.
The Spirit of Calvary
This year the committee is going to send another ship and it has made even better arrangements for handling and distributing its offering. The Dol'ar Christmas Fund for destitute Belgians will provide food and shoes for one hundred thousand folks who had the courage to stand for the right, though it meant a living hell.
Perhaps there is not much here. But we shall see. Last year a committee of the most prominent Americans promoted a Christmas fund and sent a Christmas ship to Belgium bearing cheer and aid to the countless people whose souls were wrenched to the breaking point.
Registerstar Geo. O. Foster is receiving contributions to the Dollar Christmas fund here on Mount Orread where the blood runs warm and young folks laugh, but where—it is very far to Belgium?
FRATS TO CALL NO MORE ALPHA XI GIVES CHARTER
Women's Pan-Hellenic Decides Informal Calls Too Hard on Study Period National Sorority Grants Petition of Pi Delta—to Install in December
At the Women's Pan-Hellenic meeting which was held last week at the Kappa house, it was passed that
P Delta, a local sorority, receive word Saturday of the grant of a national charter in Alpha Xi Delta. Pi
Members of the senior class were hosts to 200 visiting alumni at a smoker Saturday in Enger's Hall, bringing the big rally in the gymnasium.
SENIORS ENTERTAIN 200
ALUMNI WITH SMOKER
W. Y. Morgan, W. W. Brown, E. T. Hackney, Webster Hollow, Ralph Spots, Will Austin, Ellis Davidson, and T. Davenport Smith, all alumni, made short speeches. Cider and doughnuts were served.
CO-OP STORE IN SIGHT
Book Exchange May Be Stepping:
Stone To Selling At Little
Over Cost
If the book exchange in Fraser Hall, which is to be installed during the second semester, proves to be a success, the establishment of a Cooperative Store will doubtless follow, according to Neal Ireland, chairman of the committee on the Co-op Movement for the University of Kansas.
When asked about the progress which was being made in this direction he said: "We expect to have a book exchange in Fraser by the second semester, to which all students may go who wish to exchange old or used books. We use the only kind that will be handled and a 10 per cent commission will be charged. The store will be under student management and will be primarily for the benefit of K. U. students. If this idea is well supported we shall share the costs we have not decided where it will be located but at the start the business will be carried on in Fraser."
Mr. Ire, and is in favor of adopting
PLAN SEMI-CENTENNIAL Steps to Further Celebration Depend on Action of Chancellor and Faculty
Plans for a semi-centennial celebration to be held here next fall were discussed by the visiting alumni Saturday and the co-operation of the association pledged to the faculty. What steps will be taken to depend upon the action of the Chancellor and the University Senate.
A special committee composed of M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan., Robert Blear, Topeka, and Mrs. T. H. Doran, Topkea, was appointed in 1963 to chair the Board of Visitors last year and to consider questions raised in the report. The Board of Alumni Directors appointed Mrs. Orkish, Forkhis, and Mr. Vance vacancy. The Board of Alumni Visitors, caused by the resignation of Mrs. T. H. Chalky.
The association bears the expense of a Board of Visitors who spend at least five days at the University each year and attend seminars on national citation and make on annual report to the alumni and the people of the state. Members of the board must be residents of Kansas. On the board at present are: Charles F. Scott, '81; Iola; James V. Humphrey, 86; Junction City; Lizzie Williams Hillam, 76; McKinney, Jim; Thomas Woodbury; pict.; Mrs. L. H. Perkins, Lawrence; C. L. Davidson, '77-81, Wichita.
At the head of the association is the Board of Directors composed of ten members, the other six are chairmen, and the associate affairs. The board includes the Sheffield Inglis.
VALLEY RUNNERS TO COMPETE
Kansas, Ames and Missouri Cross Country Teams Will Decide Championship
The cross country runners of the Missouri Valley will decide the championship for 1915 after afternoon before the football teams take the stage. They will leave the field about two o'clock in order that they may finish a few minutes before the game starts.
In interest in this brand of sport teams to be lagging this year among the Conference schools and only three teams will compete. Kansas, Ames and Missouri are the only entries that have been received. No statement has been given out by the other schools why they have not entered teams. Nebraska, according to Coach Steinhm, has no interest in cross country running and never has a team.
The advance dope in this meet looks like a Kansas victory. Captain Rodkey, of the Kansas squat, at present, has won it in this sport and he says he will hold it after today. But the record will be several seconds lower
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAM
than formerly unless the change in weather has some effect on the Kansas star. Grady, Rodkey's running partner, has been following right in the steps of the Jayhawk leader and is good for a second in the meet today. State'er, Baltz, Howland and Groene are the other Kansas entries and these men expect to finish in a group among the first in the race.
Ames has the squad most feared by the Kansans. This squad defeated Missouri on the former's course at the time of the Ames-Missouri game. Three of the Aggie runners took the first three places in the meet and their other three men covered short distance behind. The time for this meet was slow, which is only one second slower than the Missouri Valley game, which was established by Rolley on the Ames course a year ago. Then the Ames men were not pushed to a great extent, so Rodkey's tribe have a just cause to worry.
The Missourians are weak in cross country running—they admit it. They also have shown themselves to be weak in football—so far. But their cross country team has failed to show the class of former years. Captain Bennie Kline and his brother Virgil' Kline, two veterans, are the best time makers the Tigers have to offer. These two will be up with the
We give special attention to brick designs and individual molds in any flavor of ice cream for parties.
REYNOLDS BROS Are Glad
You are reading the dope on our "smooths" and "cokes" as well as on football.
Bell Phone 645 Home Phone 538 1031 Massachusetts Street
leaders in the race but since six places count the Missouri score is liable to be large. Beside these two the other Missourians are Lange, Fowler and Symon.
The method of scoring cross country meets is different from that of any other sport. The object of the team is to get the least number of points possible, and the first place counts one point and the following places counts corresponding to number of the place. This makes twenty-one points the lowest possible score which any team can make with the required six men.
A GOOD YEAR FOR KANSAS
After a Disastrous Season, Jayhawkers Come Back Under Olcott's Instruction
Aside from the one little incident of October 30, the Jayhawkey season has been a great success. And so far as Conference games are concerned it has been a "bowling success. The only difference is that hometown victory was that it re-victorious season.
It took the Kansas rooters a little while to find out, too. With seven K men in the line-up Kansas was able to defeat William Jewell early 20 to 8 by the use of straight football. Coach "Beau" Olcott had promised open play for the season but none was used in this game. The next week Kansas put up a strong argument against the Emporia. Normals and took the league over of a 21 to 3 score, then lost even play. The Drake Bulldogs followed a week later but the Kansas score was larger than ever. The count was 30 to 7.
Last year's showing would give anyone a chance to expect such a showing. Then, too, a new coach was at the helm. No one knew an eastern counterpart with a west-ern team and especially in his first year with them.
The couch.
About this time the Kansas squad had to get the confidence of the Kansas rooters. Open play had not been seen and the report then went out that Olcott had abandoned the idea.
1068 The Angles put up a strong fight against the squadrangle Olcott left with Bard but were downded 19 to 7 after fracta. Oklahoma then appeared to take the Kansans to a "cleaning". It looked like a Jayhawker victory after the first half but the Jinx intervened. Open play appeared, and Coach Olcott showed a line of forward passes.
Washburn then fell before the "subs" 41 to 0 and the regulars were saved for the big game today.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 47
MIGHTY HUSKERS WIN Kansas Fought Hard But Could Not Stop Terrible Onslaught of Invaders
They came, they saw and they conquered. Stiehm's squad of twenty-five came; they saw Oicott's offering; and they conquered the Jayhawk and the Valley penchant for the fifth consecutive time. It's true it cost them a little effort but it was not much effective resistance that Kansas could offer against one of the strongest teams in the United States.
If the Huskers were overconfident they did not show it on the field. And they have a right to be overconfident. The last time the northern Minnesota Gophers won a game by a one point margin.
A Game Worth Seeing
Although the game was one sided, the crowd thought it was well paid for its visit to McCook Field, for it had seen one of the best football machines in action that had ever invaded the fayahw territory. It had seen an all-well-oiled steel machine and in doing so put up one of the stubbornest fights ever offered in the face of such odds.
The crowd was large. Coming from a1' points in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska ten thousand persons filled McCook. Special trains and regular trains brought throngs to Lawrence, while roads in each direction were alive with autos all morning. By two o'clock this evening we arrived to McCook Field and hundreds of cars were "turned out to pasture" on the golf links while their owners witnessed the bir battle.
Alumni Welcomed
Homecoming celebrations were given to alumni; smokers and banquets were provided and, in fact, every student in the University took it upon himself to see that every visitor received a royal welcome. Open house is in order at every student's room as well as at the former home. Faternity parties banquets caused the houses to be brushed with guests and the streets in front of the houses to be lined with autos.
A Team of Hard Players
It was a privilege to see the game. It would have been a greater privilege to see Kansas defeat such a machine as the Nebraska Strikehole roller but that seem to be a harder job than mumboose. With a Rutherford and a Chamberlain and a Corey fighting on one team there is little the other team can do, especially when the other side has no such stunts. Anyone who suffers an ordinary team but with that combination something must happen.
Nebraska is not a one man or a three man team. She had eleven men playing football every minute of the game, and in the photo up did not subtract from the prowess of the Huskers. Cook, Gardiner, Shields, Abbott, and Reese shine among the stars at the end of the season when mentioned when picking out the good players.
Kansas fought hard. "The only play left for her was defensive since the Cornhuskers kept the ball most of the time. Captain James and Gerry gave away a lot of opponent until they were unable to fight any longer. Both men were taken from the battle injured, probably for the rest of the season. Reber met the same fate while changing positions to get the man with the ball, and Heath played well at the other end. His knee will probably kee him out of the remaining game. Keeling's old injury was removed against Moser and the Husker line plunges he was replaced by Meyn.
Lindsey, playing quarter for Kansas proved to be the mainstay of his team. He was in the game the whole sixty minutes and fighting in the end with it in every play and continued to do so when Wood replaced him at quarter and he took Holt's half position. Forward passes were twice better than counterattacking but with little success. It was just a plain case of being overpowered.
K. U. Got v Wrong.
Kansas got off on the wrong foo when Nielsen picked up a rolling kickoff near the goal line and was downed on the Kansas one yard line for the first down of the game. This forced Lindsay to punt from behind his goal. A Cornhusker attempted to block the punt but was caught by side and Kansas gained possession. Another punt was necessary, and under excitement Lindsay only punted to Caley on the thirty yard line.
Then Nebraska started in to show her wares. Three yards by Rutherford through the line, then two yards
through left tackle paved the way for Corey's twelve yard gain on a tackle swing through right tackle for first down. Chamberlin went around the end for four yards and Rutherford followed with two yards and back down and five yards to go for a touchdown the Cochuskers were unable to get through the Kansas stone wall and lost the ball on downs. Lindsey punted out of danger and in three downs only three yards behind on the fourth a long forward pass failed and Kansas took the ball.
Chamberlain Goes Over
Reber was downed behind the line and on the next play Lindsey punted to the Nebraska 35-yard line where Caley was downed in his tracks. Three plays through the line scored 14 yards and first down. Chamberain then got off on one of his famous end runs for thirty yards to the Kansas 25-yard line. Two plays then netted five yards but a fumble on the ground. Nebraska and Lindsey punted to the 40-yard line to Caley who was downed by three Kansans. An end run failed and a pass was blocked eight yards behind the线. Nebraska had 17 yards to go and only two yards behind the line. A forward pass counted 28 yards.
28-Yard Pass
The second quarter opened with a twenty-yard pass to Chamberlain who shook off all tacklers until he crossed the Jayhawker goal. Moser kicked goal. On the kick-off following this Gillespie kicked only ten yards into Mosers end zone. Forward pass put the ball on Kansas 25-yard line where Nebraska fumbled on the next play and Lindsey recovered. Reber and Hott then made eleven yards for first downs. Lindsey and Gillespie lost four yards but Hott outfield touched it. But the fourth down Lindsey punted to Nebraska's 35-yard line to Cook who returned to the center of the field.
An end run then put them on the eight yard line. With four downs to make a touchdown Nebraska could only make six yards and lost the ball. Lindsey then saved his team by pounding to the Nebraska 49-yard line. Two plays ended the quarter on the Kansas 39-yard line.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1915.
A March to The Goal
A nine yard and a two yard gain through the line added first down to the increasing list. Two end runs failed to gain ten yards. The last run was caught by Cook. Lindsey caught and returned it ten yards. Gillespie lost three yards. Nielsen gained a yard before Lindsey punted 38 yards to cook who returned to the tumble but a Husker recovered the oval and a first down was made on the next play. Five successive downs put the ball on the Kansas 3 yard line for a fourth down. He scored for the towedown and Mocker kicked goal.
In the remaining few minutes of play in this quarter Cook won the crowd's appause by leaping into the air at breakneck speed to pull down a long pass between two teams. But the Nebraska quarter was down on the 88-yard line and the half ended as Nebraska made another first down.
Kansas Tries Passing
Kansas recovered a fumbled punt on Nebraska's 30 yard line but lost the ball on downs, prompting one of these if it had been held would have meant a touchdown as it was past the whole Cornuherk team. After a punt, out Lindsey attempted a drop kick but it sank, and Coruherk returned it thirty-five yards.
Early in the second half Kansas recovered a Husker fumble in midfield and started some passes. Lindsey to Gillespie netted ten yards and another to Holt gained eight yards. But Gardiner got wise to the passing game and intercepted an 15-yard line. A punt rolled to Kansas 28 yard line and a chance to score was past. Exchange of punts and a few plays gave Chamberlin the ball on Kansas 45-yard line where he started a wide receiver. Nebraska interference could not be touched. A try for goal failed.
Couldn't Stop Drive
Nebraska then rushed the ball on a series of plays straight down the field to a touchdown. Nothing could stop the charging backfield headed by Rutherford. The next quarter started off the attack with a solid rush and had planted the ball behind the posts for the final touchdown.
Kansas showed good fight at the finish of the game and after see-sawing back and forth during the rest of the half. The battle was declared over after a 50-yard boot by Lindsey.
Nebraska 33 Kansas 0.
L.E.-Chamberlain Reber
L.T.-Corey (C.) James
L.G.-Shields Groft
C.-Moser Keeling
U.G.-Abbott Reedy
The lineup and summary:
Nebraska 33
(Continued on page 4)
The Spirit of Calvary
When he blood runs warm beneath the furts and heavy coats, it is a long, long ways to Belgium. But a pinched, white, burning-eyed kiddie tranping the frrested stones of Massachusetts street without shoes would bring Belgium nearer.
In Belgium, where the iron heel grinds in the dusts of ruined homes, women and children shiver in the threadbare rags of yester-year, and search for bits of fuel to make a little warmth. For Belgium, the country which knew the whole meaning of our "Spirit of 76," is dependent upon the charity of the world. And there is little charity in the world today outside the United States.
Perhaps there is not much here. But we shall see. Last year a committee of the most prominent Americans promoted a Christmas fund and sent a Christmas ship to Belgium bearing cheer and aid to the countless people whose souls were wrenched to the breaking point.
Registrar Geo. O. Foster is receiving contributions to the Dollar Christmas fund here on Mount Orand where the blood runs warm and young folks laugh, but where—it is very far to Belgium?
This year the committee is going to send another ship and it has made even better arrangements for handling and distributing its offering. The Dol'ar Christmas Fund for destitute Belgians will provide food and shoes for one hundred thousand folks who had the courage to stand for the right, though it meant a living hell.
FRATS TO CALL NO MORE ALPHA XI GIVES CHARTER Women's Pan-Hellenic Decides Informal Calls Too Hard on Study Period National Scority Grants Petition of Pi Delta----to Install in December
At the Woman's Pan-Helen meeting which was held last week in the Kappa house, it was passed that there should be no more calling of the
P Delta, a local sorority, received word Saturday of the grant of a national charter in Alpha Xi Delta. P Delta is better known in Lawrence.
SENIORS ENTERTAIN 200
ALUMNI WITH SMOKE
Members of the senior class were hosts to 200 visiting alumni at a smoker Saturday in Eagles' Hall, following the big rally in the gymnasium.
W. Y. Morgan, W. W. Brown, E. T. Hackney, Webster Hollow, L雍 Spots, Will Austin, Ellis Davidson, and T. Davenport Smith, all alumni, made short speeches. Cider and doughnuts were served.
Book Exchange May Be Stepping Stone To Selling At Little Over Cost
CO-OP STORE IN SIGHT
If the book exchange in Fraser Hall, which is to be installed during the second semester, proves to be a success, the establishment of a Cooperative Store will doubtless follow, according to Neal Ireland, chairman of the committee on the Co-op Movement for the University of Kansas.
When asked about the progress which was being made in this direction he said: "we expect to have a book exchange in Fraser by the second semester, to which all students may go when they wish an official or hardback books. Used books are the only kind that will be handled and a 10 per cent commission will be charged. The store will be under student management and will be primarily for the benefit of K. U. students. If this idea is well supported she shall be rewarded regularly as she We have not decided what the business will be carried or in Fraser."
Mr. Ire'and is in favor of adopting
PLAN SEMI-CENTENNIAL Steps to Further Celebration Depend on Action of Chancellor and Faculty
Plans for a semi-centennial celebration to be held here next fall were discussed by the visiting alumni Saturday and the co-operation of the association pledged to the faculty, including the Celebration Committee, the celebration depends upon the action of the Chancellor and the University Senate.
A special committee composed of M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan., Robert Blair, Topeka, and Mrs. Robert Almiro, to investigate the report made by the Board of Visitors last year and to consider questions raised in the report. The Board of Alumni Directors appear to fill the vacancy on the Board of Alumni Visitors, caused by the resignation of Mrs. T. H. Chalky.
The association bears the expense of a Board of Visitors who spend at least five days on site to investigate the needs of the institution and make on annual report to the alumni and the people of the state. Members of the board must be residents of Kansas. On the board at present are: Charles F. Scott, '81; Iola; James V. Humphrey, '81; Mary J. Hammond, '76; Stockton; Hopkins, '81; Topeka; Mrs L. H. Perkins, Lawrence; C. L. Davidson, '77-81. Wichita.
At the head of the association is the Board of Directors composed of ten members, who are as general as the Association itself. The board includes Sheffield Ingalls, The board includes Sheffield Ingalls,
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
POPULARLY KNOWN AS
THE INNES STORE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Innes, Bullline Hackman
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 47
MIGHTY HUSKERS WIN
Kansas Fought Hard But Could
Not Stop Terrible On-
slaught of invaders
They came, they saw and they conquered. Stiehm's squad of twenty-five came; they saw Olicott's offering; and they conquered the Jayhawk and the Valley pennant for the fifth consecutive time. It's true it cost them a little effort but it was not much effective resistance that Kansas could offer against one of the strongest teams in the United States.
if the Huskers were overconfident they did not show it on the field. And they have a right to be overconfident. The last time the Minnesota Gopher won 1912 when the Minnesota Gopher won a game by a one point margin.
A Game Worth Seeing
Although the game was one sided, the crowd thought it was well paid for its visit to McCook Field, for it had seen one of the best football machines in action that had ever invaded the Jayhawk territory. It had seen a strong Kansas State team in doing so put up one of the stubbornest fights ever offered in the face of such odds.
The crowd was large. Coming from all a1 points in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska ten thousand persons filled McCook. Special trains and regular trains brought throngs to Lawrence, while roads in each direction were alike with autos all morning. By two oak lids this sweeping line surged to McCook Field and hundreds of cars were "turned out to pasture" on the golf links while their owners witnessed the big battle.
Alumni Welcomed
Homecoming celebrations were given to alumni, smokers and banquets were provided and, in fact, every student in the University took it upon himself to see that every visitor received a 'royal welcome. Open house is in order; at every student's room as well as at the fraternity house. Fraternity parties and banquets caused the houses to be thronged with guests and the streets in front of the houses to be lined with autos.
It was a privilege to see the game. It would have been a greater privilege to see Kansas defeat such a machine as the Nebraska Strikehm roller but that seems to be an improvement. With a Rutherford and a Chamberlain and a Corey fighting on one team there is little the other team can do, especially when the other side has no such stamina. Anyone can suffice in an ordinary team but with that combination something must happen.
A Team of Hard Players
Nebraska is not a one man or a three man team. She had eleven men playing football every minute of the game. Any substitution in the line-up did not subtract from the prowess of the Huskers. Cook, Gardiner, Shields, Abbott and Reese shine among the stars and in fact the whole line-up must be mentioned when picking out the good players.
Kansas fought hard. The only play left for her was defensive since the Cornhuskers kept the ball most of the time. Captain James and Gwen Owens of the opponent until they were unable to fight any longer. Both men were taken from the battle injured, probably for the rest of the season. Reber met the same fate while charging to get the man with the ball, and Heath played well at the other end. His knee will probably keepe him out of the remaining game. Keeling's old injury was renewed and made worse. Moser and the Husker line plunges he was replaced by Meyn.
Lundsey, playing quarter for Kansas proved to be the mainstay of his team. He was in the game the whole sixty minutes and fighting every one of them, and ended in every one and continued to do so when Wood replaced him at quarter and he took Holt's half position. Forward passes were tried and limbed by the defense with little difficulty, but with littlecess. It was just a plain case of being powered.
K. U. Got v Wrong.
Kansas got off on her right foot when she picked up a rolling kickoff near the goal line and was downed on the Kansas one yard line for the first down of the game. This forced Lindsay to punt from behind his goal. A Cornhusker attempted to block the punt but was caught off side and Kansas gained fourth base, the penalty, and another punt in defense, and under excitement Lindsay only punted to Caley on the thirty yard line.
Then Nebraska started in to show her wares. Three yards by Rutherford through the line, then two yards
through left tack's paved the way for Corey's two yards gain on a tackle swing through right tackle for first down. Chamberlain went around the end for four yards and Rutherford followed with two yards, yard swings down and down and five to go for a touchdown the Cornhuskers were unable to get through the Kansas stone wall and lost the ball on downs. Lindsey punted out of danger and in three downs only three yards were gained from then and on the fourth long forward pass the ball, and Kansas took the ball.
Reber was downed behind the line and on the next play Lindsey punted to the Nebraska 35-yard line where Caley was downed in his tracks. Three plays through the Kansas line netted eleven yards and first down. Chamberain then got off on one of his famous end runs for thirty yards to the Kansas 25-yard line. Two plays then netted five yards but a fumble on the second was recovered by James and Lindsey punched to 40-yard line to Caley who was down- failed and a pass was blocked eight yards behind the line. Nebraska had 17 yards to go and only two downs to do it in but a forward pass counted 28 yards.
A 28-Yard Pass
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1915.
An end run then put them on the eight yard line. With four downs to make a touchdown Nebraska could only make six yards and lost the ball. Lindsey then saved his team by punting to the Nebraska 49-yard line. Two plays ended the quarter on the Kansas 39-yard line.
Chamberlain Goes Over
**Camberley.**
The quarter-opened with a twenty-ward pass to Chamberlain who shook off all tacklers until he crossed the Jayhawker goal. Moser kicked goal. On the kick-off following this Gillespie kicked only ten yards into Mosers on the ground and a forward pass put the ball on Kansas 25-yard line where Nebraska fumbled on the next play and Lindsey recovered. Reber and Hott then made eleven yards for first downs. Lindsey and Gillespie lost four yards but Holt scored on the fourth down Lindsey punted to Nebraska's 35-yard line to Cook who returned to the center of the field.
A March to The Goal
A nine yard and a two yard gain through the line added first down to the increasing list. Two end runs failed to gain then a thirty yard pass was tried by Cook. Lindsey caught and returned it ten yards. Gillespie lost three yards. Nielsen gained a yard before Lindsey punted 38 yards to Cook who returned it 18. An eight yard gain caused but a Husker recovered the oval and made it unsafe on the next play. Five successive downs put the ball on the Kansas 3 yard line for a fourth down. Gardiner then took it around right end for the touchdown and Moser kicked goal.
In the remaining few minutes of play in this quarter Cook won the crowd's appause by leaping into the air at breakneck speed to pull down a long pass which ended with a temp-temp crash on the Nebraska quarter downed on the 88-yard line and the half ended as Nebraska made another first down.
Kansas Tries Passing
Early in the second half Kansas recovered a Husker fumble in midfield and started some passes. Lindsey to Gillespie netted ten yards and another to Holt gained eight. But Gillespie lost the passing and intercepted the next one on the Nebraska 15-yard line. A puntled to Kansas 28 yard line and a chance to score was past. Exchange of punts and a few plays gave Chamberlin the opportunity he started a wide end run which netted a touchdown. Nebraska's interference could not be touched. A try for goal failed.
Kansas recovered a fumbled punt on Nebraska's 30 yard line but lost the ball as Coach Anderson pass attempts. One of these if it had been held would have meant a touchdown as it was past the whole Cornhuser team. After a pat, out Lindsey attempted a drop kick but the ball came up. Cornhuser returned it thirty-five yards.
Nebraska then rushed the ball on a series of plays straight down the field to a touchdown. Nothing could stop the charging backfield headed by Rutherford. The next quarter started off the same way and in minutes Rutherford hit the pockets behind the posts for the final touchdown.
Couldn't Stop Drive
Kansas showed good fight at the finish of the game and see-sawing back and forth during the rest of the half. The battle was declared over after a 50-yard boot by Lindsey. The line-up and summary:
Nebraska 33 Kansas 0.
LE—Chamberlain Reber
LT—Corey (C.) James
LG—Shields Groft
T—Moser Keeling
LG—Abhott Reedy
(Continued on page 4)
When he blood runs warm beneath the furs and heavy coats, it is a long, long ways to Belgium. But a pinched, white, burning-eyed kiddie trenping the frosted stones of Massachusetts street without shoes would bring Belgium nearer.
The Spirit of Calvary
In Belgium, where the iron heel grinds in the dusts of ruined homes, women and children shiver in the threadbare rags of yester-year, and search for bits of fuel to make a little warmth. For Belgium, the country which knew the whole meaning of our "Spirit of 76," is dependent upon the charity of the world. And there is little charity in the world today outside the United States.
Perhaps there is not much here. But we shall see. Last year a committee of the most prominent Americans promoted a Christmas fund and sent a Christmas ship to Belgium bearing cheer and aid to the countless people whose souls were wrenched to the breaking point.
This year the committee is going to send another ship and it has made even better arrangements for handling and distributing its offering. The Dollar Christmas Fund for destitute Belgians will provide food and shoes for one hundred thousand folks who had the courage to stand for the right, though it meant a living hell.
Registrar Geo. O. Foster is receiving contributions to the Dollar Christmas fund here on Mount Orend where the blood runs warm and young folks laugh, but where—it is very far to Belgium?
FRATS TO CALL NO MORE ALPHA XI GIVES CHARTER
Women's Pan-Hellenic Decides Informal Calls Too Hard on Study Period National Sorority Grants Petition of Pi Delta一一to Install in December
At the Women's Pan-Hellenic meeting which was held last week at the Kepa house, it was passed that there should be no more calling of the
P Delta, a local sorority, received word Saturday of the grant of a national charter in Alpha Xi Delta. Pi Delta is better known in Lawrence
Members of the senior class were hosts to 200 visiting alumni at a smoker Saturday in Eagles' Hall, bringing the big rally in the gymnasium.
SENIORS ENTERTAIN 200
ALUMNI WITH SMOKER
W, Y. Morgan, W. W. Brown, E. T. Hackney, Webster Hollow, L雍 Spotts, Will Austin, Ellis Davidson, and D. Tavernport Smith, all alumni, made short speeches. Cider and doughnuts were served.
CO-OP STORE IN SIGH7
Book Exchange May Be Stepping Stone To Selling At Little Over Cost
If the book exchange in Fraser Hall, which is to be installed during the second semester, proves to be a success, the establishment of a Cooperative Store will doubtless follow, according to Neal Ireland, chairman of the committee on the Co-Op Movement for the University of Kanaas.
When asked about the progress which was being made in this direction he said: "We expect to have a book exchange in Fraser by the second semester, to which all students may go who wish to exchange old or second books. We expect only kind that will be handled and a 10 per cent commission will be charged. The store will be under student management and will be primarily for the benefit of all K. U. students. If this idea is was supported we shall have a store where store. We have not decided where it will be located but at the start the business will be carried on in Fraser."
Mr. Ire'and is in favor of adopting
PLAN SEMI-CENTENNIAL
Steps to Further Celebration Depend on Action of Chancellor and Faculty
Plans for a semi-centennial celebration to be held here next fall were discussed by the visiting alumni Saturday and the co-operation of the association pledged to the faculty. What steps will be taken to further the goal of commemorating the accession of the Chancellor and the University Senate.
A special committee composed of M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan, Robert Blair, Topeka, and Mrs. T. H. Doran, Topeka, was appointed to inquire about the progress of the Board of Visitors last year and to consider questions raised in the report. The Board of Alumni Directors appointed Mrs. L. H. Perkins, and Mrs. L. H. Perkins, the Board of Alumni Visitors, caused by the resignation of Mrs. T. H. Chalky.
The association bears the expense of a Board of Visitors who spend at least five days at the University each year, investigate problems in campus life and make on annual report to the alumni and the people of the state. Members of the board must be residents of Kansas. On the board at present are: Charles F. Scott, '81, Iola; James V. Humphrey, '85, Union City; Lizzy Williams Marshall, '83, Topics; Mrs. L. H. Perkins, Lawrence; C. L. Davidson, '77-81, Wichita.
At the head of the association is the Board of Directors, composed of members which he general charge of the association's affairs. The board includes Sheffield Ingalls.
JOHN BENNETT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WOOD
SIMON ROBERTSON
Who's Who on the K. U. Team
TAIN DARL JAMES
[Image of a man with short, light-colored hair and a friendly smile. He is wearing a black shirt. The background is a starry sky.]
HEATH
WALTER W. WOOD
CAPTAIN
When the captain came for the election of a captain to pilot the 1915 Jayhawk football team there was no question in the minds of the players who would be chosen. The team has been the best on the squad and he is living up to his reputation this season. In fact, the responsibility resting on him should stretch to him play than ever, James filled the right guard position last year and was chosen as an All-Valley guard year he was forced to tackle a likely candidate for the mythical Valley squad again.
He never fails to get through the opening, and is always reliable when interfereer with the ball. Tony halls from Delphos, Kansas, and is 25 years old. He is five feet eight inches tall. He is one ounce of his 190 pounds to tear holes in the Cornhusker line. Watch him go!
Bonnie is playing the game of his life at left end this year. During the summer Reber attended Zuppke's coaching school a few weeks before he began all season on the left side of the line and his playing was much admired by Coach Stehm when that distinguished gentleman was named coach. Bonnie is five feet, eight, is only twenty-two years old, and is proud of the fact that he comes from Kansas and weighs more than once as after his football "K." Besides being a "whiz" on the gridiron Reber has already won two track "Ks" and was chosen captain of the 1916 cinder squad. He holds the University record in the weight events.
"Yep, it's Woody." He is the "scrapiest, fittest, gamest little quarter in the Valley." When no one else can find a hole in his arm, he tackles the ball and just as like as not he will score a touchdown with it. He arranged it so he wouldn't be graduated from the school until muncy last year under that he could work under Ocelti this fall. He weighs 132 pounds and is only five feet seven inches short. He is not old enough to vote, but says his wife has worked in his old one-time town, Alton, Illinois.
JOHN (BONNIE) REBER
WILLIAM RHEA HEATH.
We mean "Speed" Heath. He has one football "K," one track "K," and one girl—has had for some time Speed is that scrapy little right end with the number 8 on his head does not play well in game but he was appended upon. He will be right in the middle of the mix-up today when Rutherford and Chamberlain start those famous end run runs. He hails from Kansas City, is one of years old, weight id. pots oil, and is back next year. He will be back next year.
HARRY M. NIELSEN
"Nilee" is that blond fulback. He is the "guy" that plugs holes in the
REBER
C. B. C.
NIELSEN
line for the others to go through for long gains. He seismology carries out or shows any flashy play, but his steady and consistent line plunging and interference works well forth much more than a comment. He is Natoma and is twenty-one years old. He is five feet and ten, and weighs 185 pounds.
ADRIAN LINDSEY
JOHN HAMMOND
Some punter. Lindsey showed up, well in the kicking end of the game during the past two years, but on account of a bad kick from the Drake game last year, he was unable to finish the season and get his letter. He has a fine big, spiral punt that averages about yards; sometimes it comes at oddity. The team also be efficient in drop-kicking. Adrian ought to be a good player for he comes from that football playing state—Oklahoma. Yes, Kingfisher, Oklahoma. feet, ten pounds 176 ounces and is on one baseball "K" but no football letter—yet.
"Baby John" Hammond needs only little introduction to K. U. people for this little boy. He has been saving his second year on the Kansas team. However, he was not in school last year. He could not resist the temptation to play basketball. He came for another year of football. He is emergency man at any of the three above mentioned positions and can do justice to any player. He will stand and will attend six feet in the air.
JOHN C. FAST
"Jick" Fast, an it wore. And he lives up to his last name, too. He is one of those who must take a trip to Lawrence to watch Kansas play Drake. It happened, however, that Fast was given the charisey-horse at that time. That name "Jick" came along with Fast from Hakee University, where Fast played his feet; at broken field running, at shaking off tacklers and at making touchdowns. He only stands about 10 inches, but every inch is solid muscle.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII
NUMBER 47
MIGHTY HUSKERS WIN
Kansas Fought Hard But Could
Not Stop Terrible On-
slaught of Invaders
They came, they saw and they conquered. Stihelm's squad of twenty-five came; they saw Olcott's offering; and they conquered the Jayhawk and the Valley pennant for the fifth consecutive time. It's true it cost them a little effort but it was not much effective resistance that Kansas could offer one of the strongest teams in the United States.
if the Huskers were overconfident they did not show it on the field. And they have a right to be overconfident. The last time the northern Minnesota Gophens won 1912 when the Minnesota Gopherns won a game by a one point margin.
A Game Worth Seeing
Although the game was one sided, the crowd thought it was well paid for its visit to McCook Field, for it had seen one of the best football machines in action that had ever invaded the fawaytiony hightower. I had seen a steel-colored key to try to in doing so put up one of the stubbornest fights ever offered in the face of such odds.
The crowd was large. Coming from all 4 points in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska ten thousand persons filled McCook. Special trains and regular trains brought throngs to Lawrence, while roads in each direction were alive with autos all morning. By the time this over-nation mass had surged to McCook Field and hundreds of cars were "turned out to pasture" on the golf links while their owners witnessed the big battle.
Alumni Welcomed
Homecoming, celebrations were given to alumni; smokers and banquets were provided and, in fact, every student in the University took it upon himself to see that every visitor received a royal welcome. Open house is in order at every student's room as well as at the faculty houses. Fraternity parties caused the houses to be bronghed with guests and the streets in front of the houses to be lined with autos.
It was a privilege to see the game. It would have been a greater privilege to see Kansas defeat such a machine as the Nebraska Stieb roller but that seems to be the case. With a Rutherford and a Chamberlain and a Corey fighting on one team there is little the other team can do, especially when the other side has no such stars. Anyone who can win an ordinary team but with that combination something must happen.
A Team of Hard Players
Nebraska is not a one man or a three man team. She had eleven men playing football every minute of the game up until she did not subtract from the prowess of the Huskers. Cook, Gardiner, Shields, Abbott and Reese shine among the stature of the players. The team was mentioned when picking out the good players.
Kansas fought hard.[20] The only play left for her was defensive since the Cornhuskers kept the ball most of the time. Captain James and Gordon gave every one of the opponent until they were unable to fight any longer. Both men were taken from the battle injured, probably for the rest of the season. Rebet met the same fate while charging to get the man with the ball, and Heath played well at the other end. His knee will probably keeph out of the remaining game. Keeling's of injury ended in a fierce fight against Moser and the Husker line plunges he was replaced by Meyn.
Lindsey, playing quarter for Kansas proved to be the mainstay of his team. He was in the game the whole sixty minutes and fighting every one of them, but he continued to do so when Wood replaced him at quarter and he took Holt's half position. Forward passes were tried and with little plunges from the basket, the little loss. It was just a plain case of being overpowered.
K. U. Got y Wrong.
Kansas got off on her wrong foot when Nielsen picked up a rolling kickoff near the goal line and was downed on the Kansas one yard line for the first down of the game. This forced Lindsay to punt from behind his goal. A Cornhusker attempted to block the punt but the pivot light off side side gave five yards by penalty route. Another punt was necessary, and under excitement Lindsay only punted to Caley on the thirty yard line.
Then Nebraska started in to show her wares. Three yards by Rutherford through the line, then two yards
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1915.
through left tackle paved the way for Corey's twelve yard gain on a tackle swing through right tackle for first down. Chamberlain went around the end for four yards and Rutherford followed with two yards, then down and five yards to go for a touchdown the Cornhuskers were unable to get through the Kansas stone wall and lost the ball on downs. Lindsey punted out of danger and in three downs only three yards were gained by Stiehlman men and on the forfeit a pass failed and Kansas ook the ball.
A 28-Yard Pass
hener was downed behind the line and on the next play Lindsey punted to the Nebraska 35-yard line where Caley was downed in his tracks. Three plays through the lines and first down, Chamberain then got off on one of his famous end runs for thirty yards to the Kansas 25-yard line. Two plays then netted five yards but a fumble on the second yard punted to the 40-yard line to Caley who was downed by three Kansans. An end run failed and a pass was blocked eight yards behind the line. Nebraska had 17 yards to go and only two downs in a forward pass counted 28 yards.
Chamberlain Goes Over
An end run then put them on the eight yard line. With four downs to make a touchdown Nebraska could only make six yards and lost the ball Lindsey then saved his team by punting to the Nebraska 49-yard line. Two plays ended the quarter on the Kansas 39-yard line.
A March to The Goal
Nebraska.
The second quarter opened with a twenty-yard pass to Chamberlin who shook off all tacklers until he crossed the Jayhawkey goal. Moser kicked goal. On the kick-off following this Gillespie kicked only ten yards into Mosers arms and Moser kicked pass put the ball on Kansas 25-yard line where Nebraska fumbled on the next play and Lindsey recovered. Reber and Hott then made eleven yards for first downs. Lindsey and Gillespie last four yards but Hott won it back around left end. O'Shea scored to Nebraska's 35-yard line to Cook who returned to the center of the field.
A nine yard and a two yard gain through the line added first down to the increasing list. Two end runs failed to gain then a thirty yard pass was tried by Cook. Lindsey caught and returned it ten yards. Gillespie lost three yards. Nielsen gained a yard before Lindsey punched 38 yards to Cook who returned 18. An eight yard gain caused a fumble but a Husker rebounded the oval and was made on the next play. Five successive downs put the ball on the Kansas 3 yard line for a fourth down. Gardiner then took it around right end for the touchdown and Moser kicked goal.
in the remaining few minutes of play in this quarter Cook won the crowd's appause by leaping into the air at breckneck to pull down a long pole. The team had at one time But the Nebraska quarter was downed on the 38-yard line and the half ended as Nebraska made another first down.
Kansas Tries Passing
Kansas recovered a fumbled punt on Nebraska's 90 yard line but lost the ball on downs. One of these if it had been held would have meant a touchdown as it was past the whole Cornhusser team. After a punt, out Lindsey attempted a drop kick but it was returned. Cornhusser returned it thirty-five yards.
Early in the second half Kansas recovered a Husker fumble in midfield and started some passes. Lindsey to Gillespie netted ten yards and another to Holt gained eight yards. But Gardiner got going after the rebound,接捕 the next one on the Nebraska 15-yard line. A puntled to Kansas 28 yard line and a chance to score was past. Exchange of punts and a few plays gave Chamberlain the ball on Kansas 45-yard line when he touched it. Nebraska's interference could not be touched. A try for goal failed.
Nebraska then rushed the ball on a series of plays straight down the field to a touchdown. Nothing could stop the charging backfield headed by Rutherford. The next quarter started off the same way, but Nebraska had planted the ball behind the posts for the final touchdown.
Couldn't Stop Drive
Kansas showed good 'fight at the finish of the game and after see-sawing back and forth during the rest of the half. The battle was declared over after a 50-yard boot by Lindsey. The lineup and summary:
The lineup and summary
Nebraska 33 Kansas 0.
L.E.-Chamberlin Reber
L.T.-Corey (C.) James
L.G.-Shields Groft
C.-Moser Keeling
U.G.-Abbott Reedy
(Continued on page 4)
When he blood runs warm beneath the furs and heavy coats, it is a long, long ways to Belgium. But a pinched, white, burning-eyed kiddle tranping the frosted stones of Massachusetts street without shoes would bring Belgium nearer.
The Spirit of Calvary
In Belgium, where the iron heel grinds in the dusts of ruined homes, women and children shiver in the threadbare rags of yesteryear, and search for bits of fuel to make a little warmth. For Belgium, the country which knew the whole meaning of our "Spirit of 76," is dependent upon the charity of the world. And there is little charity in the world today outside the United States.
Perhaps there is not much here. But we shall see. Last year a committee of the most prominent Americans promoted a Christmas fund and sent a Christmas ship to Belgium bearing cheer and aid to the countless people whose souls were wrenched to the breaking point.
This year the committee is going to send another ship and it has made even better arrangements for handling and distributing its offering. The Dollar Christmas Fund for destitute Belgians will provide food and shoes for one hundred thousand folks who had the courage to stand for the right, though it meant a living hell.
Registrar Geo. O. Foster is receiving contributions to the Dollar Christmas fund here on Mount Oread where the blood runs warm and young folks laugh, but where—it is very far to Belgium?
FRATS TO CALL NO MORE ALPHA XI GIVES CHARTER
Women's Pan-Hellenic Decides Informal Calls Too Hard on Study Period National Scoriority Grants Petition of Pi Delta—to Install in December
4. the Women's Pan-Hellenic meeting which was held last week at the Kappa house, it was passed that there should be no more calling of the
P Delta, a local sorority, receives word Saturday of the grant of a national charter in Alpha Xi Delta. Pi Delta is better known in Lawrence
Members of the senior class were hosts to 200 visiting alumni at a smoker Saturday in Eagles' Hall, following the big rally in the gymnasium.
SENIORS ENTERTAIN 200
ALUMNI WITH SMOKEK
W. Y. Morgan, W. W. Brown, E. T. Hackney, Webster Holloway, Ralph Spotts, Will Austin, Ellis Davidson, and T. Davenport Smith, all alumni, made short speeches. Cider and doughnuts were served.
CO-OP STORE IN SIGHT
Book Exchange May Be Stepping-
Stone To Selling At Little
Over Cost
If the book exchange in Fraser Hall, which is to be installed during the second semester, proves to be a success, the establishment of a Cooperative Store will doubtless follow, according to Neal Ireland, chairman of the committee on the Coop Movement for the University of Kanaas.
When asked about the progress which was being made in this direction he said: "We expect to have a book exchange in Fraser by the second semester, to which all students will with echap old or second hand books. Used books are the only kind that will be handled and a 10 per cent commission will be charged. The store will be under student management and will be primarily for the benefit of K. U. students. If this idea is well supported we shall have what we need where it will be located but at the start the business will be carried on in Fraser."
Mr. Ire'and is in favor of adopting
PLAN SEMI-CENTENNIAL Steps to Further Celebration Depend on Action of Chancellor and Faculty
Plans for a semi-centennial celebration to be held here next fall were discussed by the visiting alumni Saturday and the co-operation of the association pledged to the faculty. That steers the operation away from the operation depends upon the action of the Chancellor and the University Senate.
A special committee composed of M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan., Robert Bloater, Topeka, and Mrs. T. H. Doran, Topeka, was appointed chair by the Board of Visitors last year and to consider questions raised in the report. The Board of Alumni Directors appointed a committee to fill the vacancy on the Board of Alumni Visitors, caused by the resignation of M. T. H. Chalky.
The association bears the expense of a Board of Visitors who spend at least five days at the University each year to conduct research, visitation and make on annual report to the alumni and the people of the state. Members of the board must be residents of Kansas. On the board at present are: Charles F. Scott, '81, Iola; James V. Humphrey, '85, Jim Cunningham, '86, Jeff Stockey, Scott Hopkins, '81, Topeka; Mrs, L. H. Perkins, Lawrence; C. L. Davidson, '77-81, Wichita.
At the head of the association is the Board of Directors composed of members who have a charge of the association's affairs. The board includes Sheffield Ingalls,
PETER HALYNDON
GROFT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANDREW (ANDY) GROF.
Andy plays right tackle, you know. His favorite stunt is to get through the line and grab the neck of the man carrying the rock. Once he gets his stump out, he has an anatomy a surrender is necessary. He has been in bed for a couple of weeks with malaria but may not be in India yet. He should get his third "K" this year.
HOBART C. HOLT
He comes from Topeka. He is trying to outlive it, but meanwhile he is trying to outlive it. He has the speed and force to tear into the line from his half back position, and it uses that cotton-topped head he is using in his last run by Lawrence, but he was called Hobart once in Topeka. He is five pounds. Watch him.
BERNARD GILLESPIE
Like his brother, he comes from Tulsa, Oklahoma. He will play at left half and right half in the first Kansas touchdown. He is older than "Lass"—if you know how old he is. He is also taller than the team's preliminary training under Weidlein last year. He is six feet tall and can kick if he has enough reach in his pocket.
LESTER GILLESPIE
This is L. Gillespie. His brother is R. Gillespie. "Lees is play" his first year on the Varsity squad after having learned the rudiments from Bill Weldin's freshman squad last year. Weldin will be playing the season and it is increasing as the season grows older. He usually takes his brother's position after the latter has scored the first touchdown of the game. Then it is up to "Lees" do the same, but he is five feet and eleven short and weighs 125 pounds.
ROSS KEELING
Ross hasn't got a nickname. He has had several but none of them stick. However, Keeling, himself, is the teammate. The Knicks edge on the way of anyone. He is the most consistent center Kansas has had if he isn't in the right position. He has not been in many games this fall.
SUNSHINE
STROTHERS
GEORGE B. (SHORTY) STROTHER
He toes wheat shocks around on his 600 acre farm during the summer and keeps his 196 pounds of beef in good condition. Postoffice address, Oakley, Kansas; height, six feet; age, 23 years; ambition, "Be Nebraska."
GEORGE B. (SHORTY) STROTHER
Like Heath, be a Kansas City boy;
is a good football player; and
is Heath's equal when it comes to women.
Heath is often done some of the punting for the Kansas squad for three years and always kicks off and kicks goal from touchdown. He is after his third football
KEELING
letter. He stands six feet, one inch up.
He's the 3rd and tip of the scales at $85
the pound.
SAMUEL J. LAWELLIN
"Lew" is showing a fine line of football at tackle this year and his two years ago, when he came much to the Kansas line. Sam got some of his experience on the freshman squad last year and is nicking up his form in Kansas City now but rumor has it that he used to live in Oklahoma. He has worked with players andammers and stands about five, eleven.
College men
are the best judges of the correct thing in young men's clothes.
Hart Schaffner and Marx Varsity Fifty Five models are the most popular styles in the leading colleges.
Twenty-five dollars means economy in these clothes.
Peckham's
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Regal Shoes Emery Shirts
A. 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.
Copyright Lart Schaffner & Marz
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 47
MIGHTY HUSKERS WIN Kansas Fought Hard But Could Not Stop Terrible Onslaught of Invaders
They came, they saw and they conquered. Stielm's squad of twenty five came; they saw Oloeff's offering; and they conquered the Jayhawk and the Valley pennant for the fifth consecutive time. It's true it cost them a little effort but it was not much effective resistance that Kansas could offer against one of the strongest teams in the United States.
If the Huskers were overconfident they did not show it on the field. And they have a right to be overconfident. The last time time was in 1912 when the Minnesota Gophers won a game by a one point margin.
A Game Worth Seeing
Although the game was one sided, the crowd thought it was well paid for its visit to McCook Field, for it had seen one of the best football machines in action that had ever invaded the Jayhawk territory. I had tried to resist a well-oiled steel machine and in doing so put up one of the stubbornest fights ever offered in the face of such odds.
The crowd was large. Coming from all 4 points in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska ten thousand persons filled McCook. Special trains and regular trains brought throngs to Lawrence, while roads in each direction were alive with autos all morning. By two o'clock this evening in Lawrence, cars urged to McCook Field and hundreds of cars were "turned out to pasture" on the golf links while their owners witnessed the big battle.
Alumni Welcomed
Homecoming celebrations were given to alumni, smokers and banquets were provided and, in fact, every student in the University took it upon himself to see that every visitor received a 'royal welcome. Open house is in order at all the student's room as well as at the fae. Fraternity parties and banquets caused the houses to be thronged with guests and the streets in front of the houses to be lined with autos.
It was a privilege to see the game. It would have been a greater privilege to see Kansas defeat such a machine as the Nebraska Stiff roller but that seems to be a hoopie. With a Rutherford and a Chamberlain and a Corey fighting on one team there is little the other team can do, especially when the other side has no stares. He is unfamiliar with an ordinary team but with that combination something must happen.
A Team of Hard Players
Nebraska is not a one man or a three man team. She had eleven men playing football every minute of the game. Any substitution in the line-up did not subtract from the prewess of the Huskers. Cook, Gardiner, Shields, Abbott and Reese shine among the stars and in fact the whole line-up must be mentioned when picking out the good players.
Kansas fought hard. $^{10}$ The only play left for her was defensive since the Cornhuskers kept the ball most of the time. Captain James and Aaron Hogan every game of the opponent until they were unable to fight any longer. Both men were taken from the battle injured, probably for the rest of the season. Reber met the same fate while in an effort to get the man with the ball, Heath played well at the other end. His knee will probably keep phim out of the remaining game. Keeling's old injury against Moser and the Husker line plunges he was replaced by Meyn.
Lindsey, playing quarter for Kansas proved to be the mainstay of his team. He was in the game the whole sixty minutes and fighting every one of the players, in every way and continued to do so when Wood replaced him at quarter and he took Holt's half position. Forward passes were tried and linemates impressed. A short stretch of littlecess. It was just a plain case of beingpowered.
K. U. Got y Wrong.
Kansas got off on he, wrong foot when Nielsen picked up a rolling kickoff near the goal line and was downed on the Kansas one yard line for the first down of the game. This forced Lindsey to punt from behind his goal. A Cornhusker attempted to block the punt but was caught off side and Kansas gained possession. Another punt was necessary, and under excitement Lindsey only punted to Caley on the thirty yard line.
Then Nebraska started in to show her wares. Three yards by Rutherford through the line, then two yards
through left tack and paved out way.
Cornhusks two little yards gain on a tackle
swing through right tack for first down.
Chamblemier went around the end for four yards and Rutherford followed with two hits for a first down and five yards to go for a touchdown the Cornhuskers were unable to get through the Kansas stone wall and lost the ball on downs. Lindsey punted out of danger and in three downs Cornhusks scored Johnson's men and on the fourth a long forward pass failed and Kansas took the ball.
Reber was downed behind the line and on the next play Lindsey punted to the Nebraska 35-yard line where Caley was downed in two tracks. Three plays then yards and first down. Chamberain then got off on one of his famous end runs for thirty yards to the Kansas 25-yard line. Two plays then netted five yards by the defense by James and Lindsey punted to the 40-yard line to Caley who was downed by three Kansans. An end run failed and a pass was blocked eight yards behind the line. Nebraska has been doing to do it in but a forward pass counted 28 yards.
The second quarter opened with a twenty-yard pass to Chamberlin who shook off all tacklers until he crossed the Jayhawker goal. Moser kicked goal. On the kick-off following this Gillespie kicked only ten yards into Moser's forward pass but crossed the forward pass put the ball on Kansas 25-yard line where Nebraska fumbled on the next play and Lindsey recovered. Reber and Holt then made eleven yards for first down. Lindsay and Gillespie lost four yards but Holt came out on fourth down. Lindsey punted to Nebraska's 35-yard line to Cook who returned to the center of the field.
A 28-Yard Pass
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1915.
Chamberlain Goes Over
An end run then put them on the eight yard line. With four downs to make a touchdown Nebraska could only make six yards and lost the ball. Lindsey then saved his team by punting to the Nebraska 49-yard line. Two plays ended the quarter on the Kansas 39-yard line.
A March to The Goal
A nine yard and a two yard gain through the line added first down to the increasing list. Two end runs failed to be trailed by Cook. Lindsay caught and returned it ten yards. Gillespie lost three yards. Nielsen gained a yard before Lindsey caught 38 yards to Cook who returned in the end, and a fumble but a Husker recovered the oval and a first down was made on the next play. Five successive downs put the ball on the Kansas 9 yard line for four minutes, so it took right round end for the touchdown and Moser kicked goal.
In the remaining few minutes of play in this quarter Cook won the crowd's appause by leaping into the air at breakneck speed to pull down a long pass. But the Nebraska quarter was downed on the 88-yard line and the half ended as Nebraska made another first down.
Kansas Tries Passing
Early in the second half Kansas recovered a Husker fumble in midfield and started some passes. Lindsay to Gillespie netted ten yards and another to Holt grinded to the passing game and intercepted the next one on the Nebraska 15-yard line. A punt rolled to Kansas 28 yard line and a chance to score was past. Exchange of punts and a few plays gave Chamberlin the ball but it started a wide run which netted a touchdown. Nebraska's interference could not be touched. A try for goal failed.
Kansas recovered a rumbled punt on Nebraaska's 30 yard line but lost the ball. Washington warded pass attempts. One of these if it had been held would have meant a touchdown as it was past the whole Cornhusker team. After a punt, out Lindsey attempted a drop kick but it missed. The ball returned to thirty-five yards.
Couldn't Stop Drive
Nebraska then rushed the ball on a series of plays straight down the field to a touchdown. Nothing could stop the charging backfield headed by Rutherford. The next quarter started off the same way again, and Rutherford had planted the ball behind the post for the final touchdown.
Kansas showed good 'fight at the finish of the game and after see-sawing back and forth during the rest of the half. The battle was declared over after a 50-yard boot by Lindsey. The lineman and summary:
Nebraska 33 Kansas 0.
L.E.—Chamberlain Reber
L.T.—Corey (C.) James
L.G.—Shields Groft
C.—Moser Keeling
R.G.—Abbott Reedy
The lineup and sum.
(Continued on page 4)
The Spirit of Calvary
When he blood runs warm beneath the furs and heavy coats, it is a long, long ways to Belgium. But a pinched, white, burning-eyed kiddie tran.ping the frosted stones of Massachusetts street without shoes would bring Belgium nearer.
In Belgium, where the iron heel grinds in the dusts of ruined homes, women and children shiver in the threadbare wages of yesteryear, and search for bits of fuel to make a little warmth. For Belgium, the country which knew the whole meaning of our "Spirit of 76," is dependent upon the charity of the world. And there is little charity in the world today outside the United States.
Perhaps there is not much here. But we shall see. Last year a committee of the most prominent Americans promoted a Christmas fund and sent a Christmas ship to Belgium bearing cheer and aid to the countless people whose souls were wrenched to the breaking point.
Registrar Geo. O. Foster is receiving contributions to the Dollar Christmas fund here on Mount Oread where the blood runs warm and young folks laugh, but where-it is very far to Belgium?
point.
This year the committee is going to send another ship and it has made even better arrangements for handling and distributing its offering. The Dolar Christmas Fund for destitute Belgians will provide food and shoes for one hundred thousand folks who had the courage to stand for the right, though it meant a living hell.
FRATS TO CALL NO MORE ALPHA XI GIVES CHARTER
Women's Pan-Hellenic Decides Informal Calls Too Hard on Study Period
National Sorority Grants Petition of Pi Delta—to Install in
At the Women's Pan-Hellenic P Delta, a local sorority, received meeting which was held last week at day word Saturday of the grant of a national kappa house, it was passed that national charter in Alpha Xi Delta. Pi there should be no more calling of the Delta is better known in Lawn
December
Members of the senior class were hosts to 200 visiting alumni at a smoker Saturday in Enger's Hall, making the big rally in the gymnasium.
SENIORS ENTERTAIN 200
ALUMNI WITH SMOKER
W, Y. Morgan, W. W. Brown, E. T. Hackney, Webster Holloway, Ralph Spots, Will Austin, Ellis Davidson, and T. Davenport Smith, all alumni, made short speeches. Cider and doughnuts were served.
CO-OP STORE IN SIGHT
Book Exchange May Be Stepping:
Stone To Selling At Little
Over Cost
If the book exchange in Fraser Hall, which is to be installed during the second semester, proves to be a success, the establishment of a Cooperative Store will doubtless follow, according to Neal Ireland, chairman of the committee on the Co-op Movement for the University of Kanaas.
When asked about the progress which was being made in this direction he said: "We expect to have a book exchange in Fraser by the second samster, to which all students may go who wish to learn old books are the only kind that will be handled and a 10 per cent commission will be charged. The store will be under student management and will be primarily for the benefit of all K. U. students. If this idea is well supported we shall store them at our store. We have not decided where it will be located but at the start the business will be carried out in Fraser."
Mr. Ire'and is in favor of adopting
PLAN SEMI-CENTENNIAL Steps to Further Celebration Depend on Action of Chancellor and Faculty
Plans for a semi-centennial celebration to be held here next fall were discussed by the visiting alumun Saturday and the co-operation of the association pledged to the faculty. That step will help to ensure that the operation depends upon the action of the Chancellor and the University Senate.
A special committee composed of M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan., Robert Blair, Topeka, and Mrs. T. H. Doran, Torena, was appointed by the Board of Visitors last year and to consider questions raised in the report. The Board of Alumni Directors appointed a vice president to fill the vacancy on the Board of Alumni Visitors, caused by the resignation of Mrs. T. H. Chalky.
The association bears the expense of a Board of Visitors who spend at least five days at the University each month. The board must also situation and make on annual report to the alumni and the people of the state. Members of the board must be residents of Kansas. On the board at present are: Charles F. Scott, '81, Iola; James V. Humphrey, '86, Sheldon; James W. Smith, '75, Stockton; Hopkins, '81, Topeka; Mrs. L. H. Perkins, Lawrence; C. L. Davidson, '77-81, Wichita.
At the head of the association is the Board of Directors composed of five members with a charge of the association's affair. The board includes Sheffield Ingalls.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
© Squirre Photo
—19 K
CARTER
WILSON  ROBINS  PALKOWSKY  FROST
GREEN  McMEEL  HOLT
CORTNEY  EUTERCHA
HAMMOND
B. GILLESPIE
MCKONE
BELL HEATH GROFT KM
REBER ASST. COACH BOND COACH C
LINDSEY FA
Hotel Eldridge
Lawrence Kansas
When in Independence Kansas, stop at the Hotel Booth
W. G. HUTSON
WILL DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP
Game This Afternoon Determines
Owner Missouri Valley
Title
The Kansas-Nebraska game this afternoon will decide the Missouri Valley championship. Kansas and Nebraska go into the battle with clear Conference records in other team games in Valley has at least one败家. The Cornhuskers are fighting for their fourth consecutive championship.
Jumbo Stiehln's men have not tasted defeat for so long that they have no idea what it tastes like, and especially at the hands of the Jayhawkers. The famous run of Tommy Johnson in 1909 was the last touchdown that Kansas scored on the Cornbushers. Thus it is sort of a custom for the Huskers to take the annual game.
But this year Coach Olcott has turned out a team which promises to shut off the Stiehm. And this battle will be watched by every school in
the Conference. If Kansas can stop streak, then they are all for Kansas.
At the first of the season Ames was a strong contender for the championship. But her overwhelming defeat by the Cornhuskers left her only a candidate for the second berth. Now the men of Rutherford are coming down to Lawrence to attempt to put the "fixins" to the hopes. If they succeed in putting the Cornhuskers will again be champions while it will be the Ames and Kansas to set up the dispute for second round. As these two teams do not meet, the only way to decide the second berth would be by comparative scores, unless one or the other loses a Conference game after this week.
Missouri is entirely out of the running this season. Schutte's squad, although talked up strongly at the first of the season, have only annexed the long end of the score in one game. This was the opener for the Olda homa Agies; 6. Since then they played three Conference games and lost two of them. The other one, with the Kansas Agies, resulted in a 0-0 draw.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 47
MIGHTY HUSKERS WIN
Kansas Fought Hard But Could
Not Stop Terrible On-
slaught of Invaders
They came, they saw and they conquered. Stiehm's squad of twenty-five came; they saw Olecott's offering; and they conquered the Jayhawk and the Valley pennant for the fifth consecutive time. It's true it cost them a little effort but it was not much effective resistance that Kansas could offer against one of the strongest teams in the United States.
If the Huskers were overconfident they did not show it on the field. And they have a right to be overconfident. The team that defeated test defeat was in 1912 when the Minnesota Gophers won a game by a one point margin.
A Game Worth Seeing
Although the game was one sided, the crowd thought it was well paid for its visit to McCook Field, for it had seen one of the best football machines in action that had ever invaded the Jayhawk territory. It seen a strong team trying to re-enter so put up one of the stubbornest fights ever offered in the face of such odds.
The crowd was large. Coming from all 4 points in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska ten thousand persons filled McCook. Special trains and regular trains brought throngs to Lawrence, while roads in each direction were alive with autos all morning. By two o'clock this evening, cars surged to McCook Field and hundreds of cars were "turned out to pasture" on the golf links while their owners witnessed the big battle.
Alumni Welcomed
Homecoming celebrations were given to alumni, smokers and banquets were provided and, in fact, every student in the University took it upon himself to see that every visitor received a 'royal welcome. Open house is in order at every student's room as well as at the ferny entrance. Fraternity parties commence caused the houses to be thronged with guests and the streets in front of the houses to be lined with autos.
A Team of Hard Players
It was a privilege to see the game. It would have been a greater privilege to see Kansas defeat such a machine as the Nebraska Strike roller but that seems to be one of the most emphatic employes. With a Rutherford and a Chamberlain and a Corey fighting on one team there is little the other team can do, especially when the other side has no such stars. Anyone of us could be an ordinary team but with that combination something must happen.
Nebraska is not a one man or a three man team. She had eleven men playing football every minute of the game. Any substitution in the line-up did not subtract from the prowess of the Huskers. Cook, Gardiner, Shields, Abbott and Reese shine among the stars and in fact the whole line-up must be mentioned when picking out the good players.
Kansas fought hard. The only play left for her was defensive since the Cornhuskers kept the ball most of the time. Captain James and Gwendolyn gave up their opponent until they were unable to fight any longer. Both men were taken from the battle injured, probably for the rest of the season. Hebet met the same fate while charging to get the man with the ball, and Heath played well at the other end. His knee will probably keephim out of the remaining game. Keeling's old injury was a wedge against Moser and the Husker line plunges he was replaced by Meyn.
Lindsey, playing quarter for Kansas proved to be the mainstay of his team. He was in the game the whole sixty minutes and fighting every one of them, and ended up in every and continued to do so when Wood replaced him at quarter and he took Holt's half position. Forward passes were true and limping, and backward pattches but with little success. It was just a plain case of being overpowered.
K. U. Got y Wrong.
Kansas got off on her wrong foo
when he picked up a rolling
kickoff near the goal line and was
downed on the Kansas one yard line
for the first down of the game. This
forced Lindsey to punt from behind
his goal. A Cornhusker attempted
to block the punt but was caught off
side and Kansas gained the penalty.
The punt was successful, and under excitement Lindsey only punted to Caley on the thirty yard line.
Then Nebraska started in to show her wares. Three yards by Rutherford through the line, then two yards
through left tack's paved the way for Corey's twelve yard gain on a tackle swing through right tackle for first down. Chamberlain went around the end for four yards and Rutherford two yards to go for a first down and lined up to go for a first down and five yards to go for a touchdown the Cornhuskers were unable to get through the Kansas stone wall and lost the ball on downs, Lindsey punted on three danger yards and Siblem's men and on the fourth a long forward pass failed and Kansas took the ball.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1015.
Reber was downed behind the line and on the next play Lindsey punted to the Nebraska 35-yard line where Caley was downed in his tracks. Three plays through the Kansas line netted eleven yards and then got on off one of his famous end runs for thirty yards to the Kansas 28-yard line. Two plays then netted five yards but a fumble on the second line pinned the 40-yard punt to the 40-yard line to Caley who was downed by three Kansans. An end run failed and a pass was blocked eight yards behind the line. Nebraska had 17 yards to go and only two drew it, so the a forward pass counted 28 yards.
A 28-Yard Pass
A March to The Goal
Chamberlain Goes Over
The second quarter opened with a twenty-yard pass to Chamberlain who shook off all tacklers until he crossed the Jayhawker goal. Moser kicked goal. On the kick-off following this Gillespie kicked only ten yards into Mosers arms and Moser kicked pass put the ball on Kansas 25-yard line where Nebraska fumbled in the next play and Lindsey recovered. Reber and Holt then made eleven yards for first down. Lindsey and Gillespie lost four yards but Holt won back around left end but missed Nebraska's 35-yard line to Cook who returned to the center of the field.
A nine yard and a two yard gain through the line added first down to the increasing list. Then they scored one last, with twice that w tried by Cook. Lindsey caught and returned it ten yards. Gilleslie lost three yards. Nielsen gained a yard before Lindsey punts 38 yards to Cook who took an upward step and recovered a fumble but a Husker recovered the oval and a first down was made on the next play. Five successive downs put the ball on the Kansas 3 yard line for a fourth down and the downs ended for the foothold and Moser kicked goal.
An end run then put them on the eight yard line. With four downs to make a touchdown Nebraska could only make six yards and lose the ball. Lindsay then saved his team by pounding to the Nebraska 49-yard line. Two plays ended the quarter on the Kansas 39-yard line.
In the remaining few minutes of play in this quarter Cook won the crowd's appause by leaping into the air at breakneck speed to pull down a long pass and score another empire. The Nebraska quarter wowed on the 89-yard line and the half ended as Nebraska made another first down.
Kansas Tries Passing
Early in the second half Kansas recovered a Husker fumble in midfield and started some passer. Lindsey to Gillespie netted ten yards and another to Holt gained two yards. But Garcia led to the passing and intercepted the next one on the Nebraska 15-yard line. A punt rolled to Kansas 28 yard line and a chance to score was past. Exchange of punts and a few plays gave Chamberlain the ball on Kansas 28 yard line. Kansas notched a touchdown. Nebraska's interference could not be touched. A try for goal failed.
Kansas recovered a fumbled punt on Nebraska's 30 yard line but lost the ball on downs. It was recovered by Iowa. One of these, it had been held would have meant a touchdown as it was past the whole Cornhusker team. After a punt, out Lindsay attempted a drop kick but it missed. Cornhusker returned it thirty-five yards.
Nebraska then rushed the ball on a series of plays straight down the field to a touchdown. Nothing could stop the charging backfield headed by Rutherford. The next quarter started off the same way, but a minute later Rutherford had planted the touchdown, the posts for the final touchdown.
Couldn't Stop Drive
Kansas showed good 'fight at the finish of the game and after see-sawing back and forth during the rest of the half. The battle was declared over after a 50-yard boot by Lindsey. The lineup and summary:
Nebraska 33 Kansas 0.
L.E.—Chamberlain Reber
L.T.—Corey (C.) James
L.G.—Shields Groft
C.—Moser Keeling
R.G.—Abbott Reedy
(Continued on page 4)
The Spirit of Calvary
When he blood runs warm beneath the furs and heavy coats, it is a long, long ways to Belgium. But a pinched, red, burning-eyed kiddle triang. plunged the frosted stones of Massachusetts street without shoes would bring Belgium nearer.
In Belgium, where the iron heel grinds in the dusts of ruined homes, women and children shiver in the threadbare rags of yester-year, and search for bits of fuel to make a little warmth. For Belgium, the country which knew the whole meaning of our "Spirit of 76," is dependent upon the charity of the world. And there is little charity in the world today outside the United States.
This year the committee is going to send another ship and it has made even better arrangements for handling and distributing its offering. The Dollar Christmas Fund for destitute Belgians will provide food and shoes for one hundred thousand folks who had the courage to stand for the right, though it meant a living hell.
Perhaps there is not much here. But we shall see. Last year a committee of the most prominent Americans promoted a Christmas fund and sent a Christmas ship to Belgium bearing cheer and aid to the countless people whose souls were wrenched to the breaking point.
Registrar Geo O. Foster is receiving contributions to the Dollar Christmas fund here on Mount Gread where the blood runs warm and young folks laugh, but where—it is very far to Belgium?
FRATS TO CALL NO MORE ALPHA XI GIVES CHARTER
Women's Pan-Hellenic Decides Informal Calls Too Hard on Study Period
At the Women's Pan-Hellenic meeting which was held last week at the Kappa house, it was passed that there should be no more calling of the
National Scorrior Grants Petition of Pi Delta—to Install in
December
P Delta, a local sorority, received word Saturday of the grant of a national charter in Alpha Xi Delta. Pi Delta is better known in Lawrence
SENIORS ENTERTAIN 120
ALUMNI WITH SMOKER
Members of the senior class were hosts to 200 visiting alumni at a smoker Saturday in Enges' Hall, bringing the big rally in the gymnasium.
W, Y. Morgan, W. W. Brown, E. T.
Hackney, Webster Holloway, Harpal
Spotts, Will Austin, Ellis Davidson,
and D. Davenport Smith, all alumni,
made short speeches. Cider and
doughnuts were served.
CO-OP STORE IN SIGHT
If the book exchange in Fraser Hall, which is to be installed during the second semester, proves to be a success, the establishment of a Cooperative Store will doubtless follow, according to Neal Ireland, chairman of the committee on the Co-Op Movement for the University of Kansas.
Book Exchange May Be Stepping Stone To Selling At Little Over Cost
when asked about the progress which was being made in this direction he said: "We expect to have a book exchange in Fraser by the second semester, to which all students may go who wish to exchange old or second hand books that will be handled and a 10 per cent commission will be charged. The store will be under student management and will be primarily for the benefit of all K. U. students. If this idea is well supported we shall prepare our book exchange. We have not decided where it will be located but at the start the business will be carried on in Fraser."
in Fraser.
Mr. Ireand is in favor of adopting
PLAN SEMI-CENTENNIAL
Steps to Further Celebration Depend on Action of Chancellor and Faculty
Plans for a semi-centennial celebration to be held here next fall were discussed by the visiting alumni Saturday and the co-operation of the association pledged to the faculty. That steward told the news that the duration depends upon the action of the Chancellor and the University Senate.
A special committee composed of M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan., Robert Blair, Topeka, and Mrs. T. H. Doran, Topeka, was appointed by the Board of Visitors last year and to consider questions raised in the report. The Board of Alumni Directors appointed a Vice President to fill the vacancy on the Board of Alumni Visitors, caused by the resignation of Mrs. T. H. Chalky.
The association bears the expense of a Board of Visitors who spend at least five days at the University each year, investigate the needs of the students annually and report to the alumni and the people of the state. Members of the board must be residents of Kansas. On the board at present are: Charles F. Scott, '81; Iola; James V. Humphrey, '85; Juncet, '90; John L. H. Hopkins; Stockley; Scott Hopkins, '81; Tepeka; Mrs. L. H. Perkins, Lawrence; C. L. Davidson, 77-71; Wichita.
At the head of the association is the Board of Directors composed of five directors, with a charge of the association's affairs. The board includes Sheffield Ingalls,
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T15-
WING MEYN WINT SMITH RUBLE W. R. SMITH L. GILLESPIE STROTHER PETERSON
OTT CAPT. JAMES MGR. HAMILTON NIELSEN LAWELLIN REEDY HARTLEY
WOOD TODD KABLER GORRILL FLETCHER
Washington stepped into the limelight early in the season by winning from the Missourians 14 to 0. But they were downed by Drake and then are an upset at home. The Odyssey position. Unless they run up against stronger opposition they will be rated with Drake for the fourth place. Missouri and the Kansas Aggies beat them, each team has as they have each lost two games and tied the other.
One other big game is left on the Valley schedule. Kansas meets Missouri in Columbia on Thanksgiving and it promises to be a battle royal. If the Tigers go through their who-season up to that time with only one victory and no Conference games to their credit, one of the hardest games in the history of the two basketball teams fighting mad and the Kansans usually know what Missouri does when she reaches that stage. At present the outlook is very optimistic from the Jayhawker viewpoint, but the Tiger has growled.
Kansas runners will enter the K. C. A. C. five mile run over the streets of Kansas City, Nov. 27.
HUSKERS AND JAYHAWKS
HAVE A PERFECT SCORE
A picture of the standing of all the Missouri Valley Conference teams may be seen in the following chart. For the Conference games a team are
W. T. L. P. O.
Nebraska 3 0 0 10 13
Kansas 2 0 0 42 14
Ames Aggies 1 0 1 14 27
Washington 1 0 1 29 27
Drake 1 0 2 19 34
Missouri 0 1 2 6 27
K. S. A. C. 0 1 2 50
Counting all games, Conference and non-Conference the season's record
W. T. L. P. O.
Nebraska 6 0 193 32
Kansas 5 0 145 40
Ames 3 0 2 61
Washington 2 0 71 40
Drake 2 0 4 93 121
Missouri 1 1 4 25 75
K. C. A. C. 1 1 3 70
K. U, has not scored a touchdown on the Cornhuskers since Tommy Johnson made his famous 70-yard run in 1909.
Protsch
The College Tailor
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 4
MIGHTY HUSKERS WIN Kansas Fought Hard But Could Not Stop Terrible Onslaught of Invaders
They came, they saw and they conquered. Stiehm's squad of twenty-five came; they saw Oicott's offering; and they conquered the Jayhawk and the Valley pennant for the fifth consecutive time. It's true it cost them a little effort but it was not much effective resistance that Kansas could offer against one of the strongest teams in the United States.
if the Huskers were overconfident they did not show it on the field. And they have a right to be overconfident. The last time the northern Minnesota Gophers won the 1922 game was the Minnesota Gophers won a game by a one point margin.
A Game Worth Seeing
Although the game was one sided, the crowd thought it was well paid for its visit to McCook Field, for it had seen one of the best football machines in action that had ever invaded the Jawahk territory. It had seen a strong Kansas team try to resist a stopper and he would so put up one of the stubbornest fights ever offered in the face of such odds.
The crowd was large. Coming from all 4 points in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska ten thousand persons filled McCook. Special trains and regular trains brought throngs to Lawrence, while roads in each direction were alive with autos all morning. By two o'clock creasing mass had surged to McCook acre of cars were "turned out to pasture" on the golf links while their owners witnessed the big battle.
Alumni Welcomed
Homecoming celebrations were given to alumni, smokers and banquets were provided and, in fact, every student in the University took it upon himself to see that every visitor received a royal welcome. Open house was in order; at every student's room as well as at the fraternity's Fraternity parties the funnies caused the houses to be thronged with guests and the streets in front of the houses to be lined with autos.
It was a privilege to see the game. It would have been a greater privilege to see Kansas defeat such a machine as the Nebraska Strikes him but that seems impossible from after that season with the Nebraska. With a Rutherford and a Chamberlain and a Corey fighting on one team there is little the other team can do, especially when the other side has no stairs. Anyone of us could be an ordinary team but with that combination something must happen.
A Team of Hard Players
Nebraska is not a one man or a three man team. He had eleven men playing football every minute of the game. Any substitution in the line-up did not subtract from the prowess of the Huskers. Cook, Gardiner, Shields, Abbott and Reese shine among the stars and in fact the whole line-up must be mentioned when picking out the good players.
Kansas fought' hard. "The only play left for her was defensive since the Cornhuskers kept the ball most of the time. Captain James and Greg Grasshopper made two days of the opponent until they were unable to fight any longer. Both men were taken from the battle injured, probably for the rest of the season. Reben met the same face while he an effort to get the man with the ball, and He played well at the other end. His knee will' probably keim pout of the remaining game. Keeling's old injury was against Misser and the Husker line plunges he was replaced by Meyn.
Lindsey, playing quarter for Kansas proved to be the mainstay of his team. He was in the game the whole sixty minutes and fighting in one play and continued to do so when Wood replaced him at quartar and he took Holt's half position. Forward passes were tried and amine plunges wereettered with rifles in one. It was just a plain case of being overpowered.
K. U. Got y Wrong.
Kansas got off on the wrong foot when Nielsen picked up a rolling kickoff near the goal line and was downed on the Kansas one yard线 for the first down of the game. This forced Lindsey to punt from behind his goal. A Cornhuser attempted to block the punt but was caught side and Kansas gained three yards by another punt, and under excitement Lindsey only punted to Caley on the thirty yard line.
Then Nebraka started in to show
their technique. She poured
through the line, then two yards
through left tack's paved the way for Corey's twelve yard gain on a tackle swing through right tack for first down. Chamberlin wrested around the end for four yards and Rutherford followed with two yards at bottom and five yards to go for a touchdown the Cornhuskers were unable to get through the Kansas stone wall and lost the ball on downs. Lindsey punted out of danger and in three throws by Steinhoff's men and on the fourth a long forward pass failed and Kansas took the ball.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1915.
A 28-Yard Pass
Rober was downed behind the line and on the next play Lindsey punted to the Nebraska 35-yard line where Caley was downed in his tracks. Three plays through the Kansas line netted eleven yards and first down. Chamberain then got off on one of his famous end runs for thirty yards to the Kansas 25-yard line. Two plays then netted five yards but a fumble on the second was recovered by James and Lindsey punted to the 40-yard line to Caley who was downed. An end run failed and a pass was blocked eight yards behind the line. Nebraska had 17 yards to go and only two downs to do it in but a forward pass counted 28 yards.
The second quarter opened with a twenty-yard pass to Chamberlain who shook off all tacklers, until he crossed the Jayhawker goal. Moser kicked goal. On the kick off following this Gillespie kicked only two yards into Moser. The other forward pass put the ball on Kansas 25-yard line where Nebraska fumbled on the next play and Lindsey recovered. Reber and Hot then made eleven yards for first downs. Lindsey and Gillespie lead four yards out. On the fourth down Lindsey punted to Nebraska's 35-yard line to Cook who returned to the center of the field.
A March to The Goal
A nine yard and a two yard gain through the line added first down to the increasing list. Two end runs failed to gain then a thirty yard pass was tried by Cook. Lindsey caught and returned it ten yards. Gillespie lost three yards. Nielsen gained a yard before Lindsey punted 38 yards to Cook who returned it 18. An eight yard gain caused a fumble but a Husker recovered the oval and a first down was made on the next play. The Kansas 3 yard line for a fourth down. Gardiner then took it around right end for the touchdown and Moser kicked goal.
An end run then put them on the eight yard line. With four downs to make a touchdown Nebraska could only make six yards and lost the ball. Lindsey then saved his team by punting to the Nebraska 49-yard line. Two plays ended the quarter on the Kansas 39-yard line.
Chamberlain Goes Over
In the remaining few minutes of play in this quarter Cook won the crowd's appause by leaping into the air at breakneck speed to pull down a long pass. But the Nebraska quarter was downed on the 89-yard line and the half ended as Nebraska made another first down.
Kansas Tries Passing
Early in the second half Kansas recovered a Husker fumble in midfield and started some passes. Lindsey to Gillespie netted ten yards and another to Holt gained eight yards. But Gardiner ball went wide, and Nebraska captured the next one on the Nebraska 15-yard line. A punt rolled to Kansas 28 yard line and a chance to score was past. Exchange of punts and a few plays gave Chamberlin the ball on Kansas 45 yard line where he scored a touchdown. Nebraska's interference could not be touched. A try for goal failed.
Kansas recovered a fumbled punt on Nebraska's 30 yard line but lost the ball on downs in attempts. One of these if it had been held would have meant a touchdown as it was past the whole Cornhusser team. After a punt, out Lindsey attempted a drop kick but the ball went upfield. Cornhusser returned it thirty-five yards.
Nebraska then rushed the ball on a series of plays straight down the field to a touchdown. Nothing could stop the charging backfield headed by Rutherford. The next play was asay and in a few minutes Rutherford had planted the ball behind the posts for the final touchdown.
Couldn't Stop Drive
Kansas showed good fight at the finish of the game and after see-sawing back and forth during the rest of the half. The battle was declared over after a 50-yard boot by Lindsey.
Nebraska 33 Kansas 0.
L.E.-Chamberlain Reber
L.T.-Corey (C.) James
L.G.F-Shields Groff
C.-Moser Keeling
R.G.Abbott Reedy
The lineup and summary
(Continued on page 4)
The Spirit of Calvary
When he blood runs warm beneath the furs and heavy coats, it is a long, long ways to Belgium. But a pinched, white, burning-eyed kiddle tran.ping the frosted stones of Massachusetts street without shoes would bring Belgium nearer.
In Belgium, where the iron heel grinds in the dusts of ruined homes, women and children shiver in the threadbare rags of yesteryear, and search for bits of fuel to make a little warmth. For Belgium, the country which knew the whole meaning of our "Spirit of 76," is dependent upon the charity of the world. And there is little charity in the world today outside the United States.
Perhaps there is not much here. But we shall see. Last year a committee of the most prominent Americans promoted a Christmas fund and sent a Christmas ship to Belgium bearing cheer and aid to the countless people whose souls were wrenched to the breaking point.
point.
This year the committee is going to send another ship and it has made even better arrangements for handling and distributing its offering. The Dollar Christmas Fund for destitute Belgians will provide food and shoes for one hundred thousand folks who had the courage to stand for the right, though it meant a living hell.
Registerstar Geo. O. Foster is receiving contributions to the Dollar Christmas fund here on Mount Oread where the blood runs warm and young folks laugh, but where—it is very far to Belgium?
Women's Pan-Hellenic Decides Informal Calls Too Hard on Study Period
FRATS TO CALL NO MORE ALPHA XI GIVES CHARTER
At the Women's Paul-Hellenic meeting which was held last week, at the Kappa house, it was passed that there should be no more calling to the
National Scority Grants Petition of Pi Delta—to Install in
December
P Delta, a local sorority, received word Saturday of the grant of a national charter in Alpha Xi Delta. Pi Delta's better, known in Lawrences
Members of the senior class were hosts to 200 visiting alumni at a smoker Saturday in Engles' Hall, following the big rally in the gymna-
SENIORS ENTERTAIN 200
ALUMNI WITH SMOKE
W. Y, Morgan, W. W, Brown, E. T,
Hackneyey, Webster Holloway, Ralph
Spots, Will Austin, Ellis Davidson,
and D, Tavenport Smith, all alumni,
made short speeches. Clder and
doughnuts were served.
CO-OP STORE IN SIGHT
Book Exchange May Be Stepping Stone To Selling At Little Over Cost
If the book exchange in Fraser Hall, which is to be installed during the second semester, proves to be a success, the establishment of a Cooperative Store will doubtless follow, according to Neal Ireland, chairman of the committee on the Co-Op Movement for the University of Kansas.
When asked about the progress which was being made in this direction he said: "We expect to have a book exchange in Fraser by the second samster, to which all students may go who wish to study at U.K. Used books are the only kind that will be handled and a 10 per cent commission will be charged. The store will be under student management and will be primarily for the benefit of all K. U. students. If this idea is was supported we shall store it at our local store. We have not decided where it will be located but at the start the business will be carried on in Fraser."
Mr. Ireland is in favor of adopting
PLAN SEMI-CENTENNIAL
Steps to Further Celebration Depend on Action of Chancellor and Faculty
Plans for a semi-centennial celebration to be held here next fall were discussed by the visiting alumni Saturday and the co-operation of the association pledged to the faculty. What steps will be taken to further enhance the facilities under the direction of the Chancellor and the University Senate.
A special committee composed of M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan., Robert Dearn, Topeka, and Mrs. T. H. Doran, Topeka, was appointed to the Board of Visitors last year and to consider questions raised in the report. The Board of Alumni Directors appointed Mrs. L. H. Perkins, as Chairman, and the Board of Alumni Visitors, caused by the resignation of Mrs. T. H. Chalky.
The association bears the expense of a Board of Visitors who spend at least $75,000 each year investigate the needs of the institution and make on annual report to the alumni and the people of the state. Members of the board must be residents of Kansas. On the board at present are: Charles F. Scott, 'S1; Ioa; James V. Humphrey, 'S8; ime; Mrs. C. Davidson, 'S9; Stockton; Hopkins, 'S1; Topeka; Mrs, L. H. Perkins, Lawrence; C. L. Davidson, '77; Wichita.
At the head of the association is the Board of Directors composed of ten members, which as was generalized in the Association. The board includes Sheffield Inglis.
Who's Who on the N. U. Team
CAPTAIN DICK RUTHERFORD
CAPTAIN DICK
Walt Mason once made the town of Boca Raton and then deserted it. Since that time it has depended upon the athletes it sends up to the University to keep it in the center of all great wonderful all-around football player Beatrice ever produced. He is an irresistible line plunger, an accurate pass tackler, an effective interference handler, and a defensive player, he has no equal in the west. The Husker captain keeps up high ratings. All times, and almost always in the best of physiques. He spent the summer on the life saving crew at Long Beach, California, and started his year of football in the best form of college life has "Na" in three departments.
CHAMBERLAIN
"Oh. Chamberlain did it," vanquished foes are wont to say after ineffectively trying to stop the bullets from freight. Amanda Chamberlain and a way Guy had no trouble in shifting through the Cyclone defense, and the big key is doped to score a goal every time he lives. His name in the family Bible is Berlin Guy, but only the very intimate know that he has the Teutonic prexia. He is known as the guy to opponents he known as THE guy to watch out for. This is Chamberlain's second year at Nebraba, and his main point is the sucker attack both years and last. Not only is he a wonderful ground gainer, but he is a peeled defensive end, and he is Chamberlain's main weapon. Chamberlain hails from Blue Springs.
ARBOTT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COREY
Notre Dame was not the first eleven which discovered the hopelessness of trying to march over the body of Notre Dame's older Abtott. Abtott is its last year on the team, and will be his third year as All-Missouri Valley tackle, for which year has already been him mention in Western. Probably Abtott's first appearance in the linelightwave in the Minnesota game years ago, when he played ball on the yard line and two minutes to play, quarterback Tollerson of the Gopher hummer attached his arm to ball at Abtott'sination. When the ball was downed the third time, it was some six inches ahead of its original course, but through Abtott's side play through Abbott's side of the line. Bierman fumbled the ball and Abbott fell upon Husker John Husker, punched out of our Strong as a ball, "Mother" is steady, consistent, always dependable guard, who plays with wonderful spirit and sportmanship. He hails from
Big Tim Corey, who comes from Green Bay in the Badger state, chose Nebraska as his Alma Mater after a brilliant football career at Lake For-
eat. He says he isn't sorry he chose Nebraska, and its a cincinnati Cornbushers aren't sorry he did. This is Big Tim's second year on the am, and he plays his position in a way that Halligan thinks think that "Halligan still lives."
CHEVY
CHAMBERLAIN
TED RIDDELL
Riddell halls from the same town as does Captain Dick Rutherford, Heatrice, and ever since he inhales and a gang he posed with even eleven, he been helping the Husker Captain uphold the reputation of the old home town. This is Riddell's real work on the defense and his shashing offense has won him a permanent berth.
SHAW
When Shaw first asserted his right to a tackle position on the Varsity this fall as the natural consequence of a brilliant year of freshman football, Coach Steish thought for the claim, the situation would be denied. The Tecmusch lad showed such rapid improvement after his first Varsity game that his position is now practically secure. Shaw danced himself in the face of half of the team's defense by his consistent breaking up of the Catholic formations. His home is in Tecmusch.
CALEY
The good people of Sterling, Nebraska, after having listened to a Sunday morning sermon by Reverend John Caley, go home and read the sporting page for the latest news of John Caley, junior, on the football field. His prop team was a half-hour before he but lacked the weight to play this position in Varsity football, and after a discouraging month or so with the scrubs last year, Coach Stehm
gave the little fellow a shot at quarterback. His showing was far from satisfactory in his initial appeal, but he went on to win the Varsity general this season. Caley has shown excellent generality, and is a brilliant player. He played as a sifty at running back punts.
MOSER
Tall and handsome. Mose Moser, of Omaha, is something of a demon off the football field as a demon off the field. He has a skill on the ball and fussing. He has achieved enviable success at both. Moser, who is another first year man, is filling Cameron's this year to the satisfaction of Husker and the discordance of opposing elevens.
SHIELDS
Paul Shields is fairly well upon his way to go through one season without crutches. His first year as a Varsity man was cut short when he injured the elbow and last year, trouble with the same support kept him on and off the hospital list throughout the season. This year the team played for gone through every game without injury, and his work against rival teams this season demonstrates the fact that he has best to make up for lost time, and his opportunity for good. He lives in Omaha.
GARDINER
"Chimille" was the backfield star of last year's freshman team, and he is continuing his good work on the site this year. Garnier was a spectacle but, as a steadier, surer, more faithful backfield man has never turned up for business at the Cornhusker's school. Gardiner's defensive work is an essential he is in when an offer can be found at the Valley. Gardiner makes his home in Omaha.
OTOUPALIK
In the days to come, Nebraskas will recall the good old days when Otoupalik played have a ball for Otoupalik is very a comer. so for Otoupalik is very a comer. so for Otoupalik is very a comer. so for Otoumalik is very a comer. so for Otoumalik is very a comer. so for Otoumalik is very a comer. so for Otoumalik is very a comer. so for Otoumalik is very a comer. so for Otoumalik is very a comer. so for Otoumalik is very a comer. so for Otoumalik is very a comer.
In the days to come, Nebraskas will recall the good old days when Otoupalik played have a ball for Otoupalik is very a comer. so for Otoumalik is very a comer. so for Otoumalik is very a comer. so for Otoumalik is very a comer. so for Otoumalik is very a comer. so for Otoumalik is very a comer. so for Otoumalik is very a comer. so for Otoumalik is very a comer. so for Otoumalik is very a comer. so for Otoumalik is very a comer.
The Nebraska Squad
The Nebraska
Riddell right end
Shaw right tackle
Abbott right guard
Moser center
Shields left guard
Coney left tackle
Chamberlain left end
Caley quarter
Carter right half
Rutherford left half
Otoupalik fullback
Kostyk center
Donnegan left guard
Rashean left end
Cook quarter
Proctor right half
Sisler back
Doyle left half
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 47
MIGHTY HUSKERS WIN Kansas Fought Hard But Could Not Stop Terrible Onslaught of Invaders
They came, they saw and they conquered. Stiilhm's squad of twenty-five came; they saw Olcott's offering, and they conquered the Jayhawk and the Valley pennant for the fifth consecutive time. It's true it cost them a little effort but it was not much effective resistance that Kansas could offer against one of the strongest teams in the United States.
If the Huskers were overconfident they did not show it on the field. And they have a right to be overconfident. The last time the northern Minnesota Gophers won a game by a one point margin.
A Game Worth Seeing
Although the game was one sided, the crowd thought it was well paid for its visit to McCook Field, for it had seen one of the best football machines in action that had ever invaded the Jayhawk territory. It had seen a strong Kansas State team and in doing so put up one of the stubbornest fights ever offered in the face of such odds.
The crowd was large. Coming from *i*1 points in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska ten thousand persons filled McCook. Special trains and regular trains brought throngs to Lawrence, while roads in each direction were alive with autos all morning. By two o'clock this morning the masses assembled at McCook and hundreds of cars were "turned out to pasture" on the golf links while their owners witnessed the big battle.
Alumni Welcomed
Homecoming celebrations were given to alumni; smokers and banquets were provided and, in fact, every student in the University took it upon himself to see that every visitor received a 'royal welcome. Open house is in order at every student's room as well as at the faculty. Faternity parties banquets caused the houses to be thronged with guests and the streets in front of the houses to be lined with autos.
A Team of Hard Players
It was a privilege to see the game. It would have been a greater privilege to see Kansas defeat such a machine as the Nebraska Strike roller but that seems to be impossible to accomplish. With a Rutherford and a Chamberlain and a Corey fighting on one team there is little the other team can do, especially when the other side has no such stars. Anyone can suffice in an ordinary team but with that combination something must happen.
Nebraska is not a one man or a three man team. She had eleven men playing football every minute of the game. Any substitution in the lineup did not subtract from the prowess of the Huskers. Cook, Gardiner, Shields, Abbott and Reese shine among the stars and in fact the whole line-up must be mentioned when picking out the good players.
Kansas fought hard. The only play left for her was defense since the Cornhuskers kept the ball most of the time. Captain James and Gerry Grassie gave the opponent until they were unable to fight any longer. Both men were taken from the battle injured, probably for the rest of the season. Robert the same fate while charging to get the man with the ball, and Heath played well at the other end. His knee will probably keeph out of the remaining game. Keeling's old injury was renewed and the game was won. Moser and the Husker line plunges he was replaced by Meyn.
Lindsey, playing quarter for Kansas proved to be the mainstay of his team. He was in the game the whole sixty minutes and fighting every one of them, including in every play and continued to do so when Wood replaced him at quarter and he took Holt's half position. Forward passes were treated better but with little success. It was just a plain case of being overpowered.
K. U. Got y Wrong.
Kansas got off on her wrong foot when Picknick picked up a rolling kickoff near the goal line and was downed on the Kansas one yard line for the first down of the game. This forced Lindsey to punt from behind his goal. A Cornhusker attempted to block the punt but was caught off side and Kansas gained possession. Another punt was necessary, and under excitement Lindsey only punted to Caley on the thirty yard line.
Then Nebraska started in to show her wares. Three yards by Rutherford through the line, then two yards
through left tackle's pave, the way for Corey's twelve yard gain on a tackl swing through right tackle for first down. Chamberlain went around the end for four yards and Rutherford followed with two yards. He punted for an inch down and five yards to go for a tochdown to the Cornhuskers were unable to get through the Kansas stone wall and lost the ball on downs. Lindsey punted out of danger and in three downs only three yards into the fourth on the fourth long forward pass failed and Kansas took the ball.
Reber was downed behind the line and on the next play Lindsey punted to the Nebraska 35-yard line where Caley was downed in his tracks. Three plays through the Kansas line and first down Chamberlain then got off on one of his famous end runs for thirty yards to the Kansas 25-yard line. Two plays then netted five yards into the goal line. The goal line was recovered by James and Lindsey punted to the 40-yard line to Caley who was downed by three Kansans. An end run failed and a pass was blocked eight yards behind the line. The goal line only downs to do it in but a forward pass counted 28 yards.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1915.
A 28-Yard Pass
An end run then put them on the eight yard line. With four downs to make a touchdown Nebraska could only make six yards and lost the ball. Lindsey then saved his team by pounding to the Nebraska 49-yard line. Two plays ended the quarter on the Kansas 59-yard line.
Chamberlain Goes 104
The second quarter opposed with a twoseason victory. Chamberlain who shook off all tacklers until he crossed the Jayhawker goal. Moser kicked goal. On the kick-off following this Gillespie kicked only ten yards to Mosers arms on the fifth ball in Kansas 25-yard line where Nebraska fumbled on the next play and Lindsey recovered. Reber and Hot then made eleven yards for first downs. Lindsey and Gillespie lost four yards but Holt won. On the fourth down Lindsey punted to Nebraska's 35-yard line to Cook who returned to the center of the field.
Chamberlain Goes Over
A March to The Goal
A nine yard and a two yard gain through the line added first down to the increasing list. Two end runs failed to gain then a thirty yard pass was tried by Cook. Lindsey caught and returned it ten yards. Gillespie lost three yards. Nielsen gained a yard before Lindsey punter 38 yards to Cook who returned 18. An eight yard gain caused Tumble but a Husker recoveried the oval and a first down on the next four successive downs put the ball on the Kansas 3 yard line for a fourth down. Gardiner then took it around right end for the touchdown and Moser kicked goal.
In the remaining few minutes of play in this quarter Cook won the crowd's appause by leaping into the air at breakneck speed to pull down a long pass. The Nebraska quarter was downed on the 38-yard line and the half ended as Nebraska made another first down.
Kansas Tries Passing
Early in the second half Kansas recovered a Husker fumble in midfield and started some passes. Lindsey to Gillespie netted ten yards and another to Holt gained 13 yards. But Gardner intercepted to the passing line and intercepted the next one on the Nebraska 15-yard line. A punt led to Kansas 28 yard line and a chance to score was past. Exchange of punts and a few plays gave Chamberlain the ball and caught a wide run which netted a touchdown. Nebraska's interference could not be touched. A try for goal failed.
Kansas recovered a fumbled punt on Nebraska's 30 yard line but lost the ball, and Kane forcedward pass attempts. One of these if it had been held would have meant a touchdown as it was past the whole Cornhusker team. After a punt, out Lindsey attempted drop kick Luck. The receiver Cook returned it thirty-five yards.
Nebraska then rushed the ball on a series of plays straight down the field to a touchdown. Nothing could stop the charging backfield headed by Rutherford. The next quarter started off the same way as in a game, Rutherford hid planted the ball behind the posts for the final touchdown.
Kansas showed good 'fight at the finish of the game and after see-sawing back and forth during the rest of the half. The battle was declared over after a 50-yard boot by Lindsey. The lineup and summary:
Couldn't Stop Drive
Nebraska 33 Kansas 0.
L.E. Chamberlain Reber
L.T. Corey (C.) James
L.G. Shields Groft
C. Moser Keeling
R.G. Abbott Reedy
(Continued on page 4)
The Spirit of Calvary
When he blood runs warm beneath the furs and heavy coats, it is a long, long ways to Belgium. But a pinched, white, burning-eyed kiddle tranping the frosted stones of Massachusetts street without shoes would bring Belgium nearer.
In Belgium, where the iron heel grinds in the dusts of ruined homes, women and children shiver in the threadbare rags of yesteryear, and search for bits of fuel to make a little warmth. For Belgium, the country which knew the whole meaning of our "Spirit of 76" is dependent upon the charity of the world. And there is little charity in the world today outside the United States.
Perhaps there is not much here. But we shall see. Last year a committee of the most prominent Americans promoted a Christmas fund and sent a Christmas ship to Belgium bearing cheer and aid to the countless people whose souls were wrenched to the breaking point.
This year the committee is going to send another ship and it has made even better arrangements for handling and distributing its offering. The Dollar Christmas Fund for destitute Belgians will provide food and shoes for one hundred thousand folks who had the courage to stand for the right, though it meant a living hell.
Registrar Geo. O. Foster is receiving contributions to the Dollar Christmas fund here on Mount Oread where the blood rans warm and young folks laugh, but where—it is very far to Belgium?
Women's Pan-Hellenic Decides Informal Calls Too Hard on Study Period
FRATS TO CALL NO MORE ALPHA XI GIVES CHARTER
National Sorority Grants Petition of Pi Delta—to Install in December
At the Women's Pan-Hellenic meeting which was held last week at the Kappa house, it was passed that there should be no more calling of the Delta. Pi Delta is better known in Lawrence
December
SENIORS ENTERTAIN 200
ALUMN1 WITH SMOKER
Members of the senior class were hosts to 200 visiting alumni at a smoker Saturday in Eagles' Hall, bringing the big rally in the gymnasium.
W, Y. Morgan, W. W. Brown, E. T. Hackney, Webster Holloway, Ralph Spots, Will Austin, Ellis Davidson, and D. Tavenport Smith, all alumni, made short speeches. Clder and doughnuts were served.
CO-OP STORE IN SIGHT
Book Exchange May Be Stepping Stone To Selling At Little Over Cost
If the book exchange in Fraser Hall, which is to be installed during the second semester, proves to be a success, the establishment of a Cooperative Store will doubtless follow, according to Neal Ireland, chairman of the committee on the Co-Up Movement for the University of Kansas.
When asked about the progress which was being made in this direction he said: "We expect to have a book exchange in Fraser by the second semester, to which all students may go who wish to exchange old or new books. We will only kind that will be handled and a 10 per cent commission will be charged. The store will be under student management and will be primarily for the benefit of all K. J. students. If this idea is well supported we shall proceed with regular ingenuity not decided until it will be located but at the start the business will be carried on in Fraser."
Mr. Irel'end is in favor of adopting
PLAN SEMI-CENTENNIAL
Steps to Further Celebration Depend on Action of Chancellor and Faculty
Plans for a semi-centennial celebration to be held here next fall were discussed by the visiting alumni Saturday and the co-operation of the association pledged to the University Senate to further the celebration depends upon the action of the Chancellor and the University Senate.
A special committee composed of M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan., Robert Dearan, Topeka, and Mrs. T. H. Doran, Topeka, was appointed to inform the Board of Visitors last year and to consider questions raised in the report. The Board of Alumni Directors appointed Mrs. L. H. Perkins, the Chairman of the Board of Alumni Visitors, caused by the resignation of Mrs. T. H. Chalky.
The association bears the expense of a Board of Visitors who spend at least five days at the University each year. Students must attend a situation and make on annual report to the alumni and the people of the state. Members of the board must be residents of Kansas. On the board at present are; Charles F. Scott, '81, Iola; V. Humphrey, 85, Juncen; Stockley, 86, Jockson; Scott Hopkins, '81, Topeks; Mrs. L. H. Perkins, Lawrence; C. L. Davidson, 77-81, Wichita.
At the head of the association is the Board of Directors composed of three officers, the chairs of the association's affairs. The board includes Sheffield Ingalls.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Biggest and Best Magazine, Periodical and Athletic Store
in Eastern Kansas and the oldest.
The Real Store For University of Kansas Men From the Days of Long Ago to the Present Generation 35 Years Old
CARROLL'S
The old Smith News Depot Next to Eldridge House
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 47.
MIGHTY HUSKERS WIN Kansas Fought Hard But Could Not Stop Terrible Onslaught of Invaders
They came, they saw and they conquered. Stieth's squad of twenty-five came; they saw Oloct's offering; and they conquered the Jayhawk and the Valley penchant for the fifth consecutive time. It's true it cost them a little effort but it was not much effective resistance that Kansas could offer against one of the strongest teams in the United States.
If the Huskers were overconfident they did not show it on the field. And they have a right to be overconfident. The last time the Minnesota Gophers won 1912 when the Minnesota Gopher was a game by a one point margin.
A Game Worth Seeing
Although the game was one sided, the crowd thought it was well paid for its visit to McCook Field, for it had seen one of the best football machines in action that had ever invaded the Jayhawk territory. It had seen a strong Kansas team try to sist a well-othered line and strike up one of the stubbornest fights ever offered in the face of much odds.
The crowd was large. Coming from all points in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska ten thousand persons filled McCook. Special trains and regular trains brought throngs to Lawrence, while roads in each direction were alive with autos all morning. By two o'clock, this ever-increasing array arrived to McCook Field and hundreds of cars were "turned out to pasture" on the golf links while their owners witnessed the bier battle.
Alumni Welcomed
Homecoming celebrations were given to alumni; smokers and banquets were provided and, in fact, every student in the University took it upon himself to see that every visitor received a royal welcome. Open house was in eager at every student's room, as well as at the fraternity parties. Fraternity parties and banquets caused the houses to be thronged with guests and the streets in front of the houses to be lined with autos.
It was a privilege to see the game. It would have been a greater privilege to see Kansas defeat such a machine as the Nebraska Strike roller but that seems impossible, a hamstring enterprise. With a Rutherford and a Chamberlain and a Corey fighting on one team there is little the other team can do, especially when the other side has no such chance. Anyone with sufficient an ordinary team but with that combination something must happen.
A Team of Hard Players
Nebraska is not a one man or a three man team. He had eleven men playing football every minute of the game. Any substitution in the line-up did not subtract from the prowess of the Huskers. Cook, Gardiner, Shields, Abbott and Reese shine among the stars and in fact the whole line-up must be mentioned when picking out the good players.
Kansas fought hard. The only play left for her was defensive since the Cornhuskers kept the ball most of the time. Captain James and end guard Aaron every way of the game until they were unable to fight any longer. Both men were taken from the battle injured, probably for the rest of the season. Rebe met the same fate while change to get the man with the ball, and Heath played well at the other end. His knee will probably keephim out of the remaining game. Keeling's old injury was caused by against Moser and the Husker line plunges he was replaced by Meyn.
Lindsey, playing quarter for Kansas proved to be the mainstay of his team. He was in the game the whole sixty minute and fighter for one and continued in every play and continued to do so when Wood replaced him at quarter and he took Holt's half position. Forward passes were tried and little plunges were made with little lice. It was just a plain case of being overpowered.
K. U. Got y Wrong.
Kansas got off on the wrong foot when Nielsen picked up a rolling kickoff near the goal line and was downed on the Kansas one yard line for the first down of the game. This forced Lindssey to punt from behind his goal. A Cornhuncker attempted to block the punt but was caught side and Kansas gained 14 yards by another punt, and another punt was necessary, and under excitement Lindssey only punted to Caley on the thirty yard line.
Then Nebraska started in to show
how strong they were. They drove
ford through the line, then two yards
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1915.
through left tackle paved the way to Corey's twelve yard gain on a tackle swing through right tackle for first down. Chamberlain went around the end for four yards and Rutherford followed with two yards. With three yards to go for a touchdown the cornhuskers were unable to get through the Kansas stone wall and lost the ball on downs. Lindsey punted out of danger and in three downs only three yards were gained by Stiehl men and on the fourth a pass failed and Kansu took the ball.
Chamberlain Goes Over
The second quarter opened with a twenty- yard pass to Chamberlain who shook off all tacklers until he crossed the Jayhawker goal. Moser kicked this. On the kick-off following goal, Gillespie kicked only ten yards into Moser's attempt and then forward pass put the ball on Kansas 25-yard line where Nebraska fumbled on the next play and Lindsey recovered. Reber and Holt then made eleven yards for first downs. Lindsey and Gillespie last four yards but. Holt followed up with the fourth down Lindsey punted to Nebraska's 35-yard线 to Cook who returned to the center of the field.
A March to The Goal
Reber was downed behind the line and on the next play Lindsay punted to the Nebraska 35-yard line where Caley was downed in his tracks. Three plays through the 20 yard line and first down Chamberain, then got off on one of his famous end runs for thirty yards to the Kansas 25-yard line. Two plays then netted five yards but a fumble on third put it out. Chamberain and Lindsay punted to the 40-yard line to Caley who was downed by three Kansans. An end run failed and a pass was blocked eight yards behind the线. Nebraska had 17 yards to go and only two downs to call for a forward pass counted 28 yards.
A 28-Yard Pass
An end run then put them on the eight yard line. With four downs to make a touchdown Nebraska could only make six yards and lost the ball. Lindsey then saved his队 by pounting to the Nebraska 49-yard line. Two plays ended the quarter on the Kansas 39-yard line.
A nine yard and a two yard gain through the line added first down to the increasing list. Two end runs failed to gain an extra yard from the line by Cook, Lindsey caught and returned it ten yards. Gillespie lost three yards. Nielsen gained a yard before Lindsey punted 38 yards to Cook who returned it 18. But Cook won back-to-back but a Husker recovered the oval and a first down was made on the next play. Five successive downs put the ball on the Kansas 3 yard line for a fourth down. Gardner then took his third down for the touchdown and Mossock kicked one.
in the remaining few minutes of play in this quarter Cook won the crowd's appause by leaping into the air at breakneck speed to pull down a long pass. But the Nebraska quarter was down on the 88-yard line and the half ended as Nebraska made another first down.
Kansas Tries Passing
Early in the second half Kansas recovered a Husker fumble in midfield and started some passes. Lindsey to Gillespie netted ten yards and another to Holt gained eight yards. But Gardiner kneeled. The defense accepted the next one on the Nebraska 15-yard line. A punt rolled to Kansas 28 yard line and a chance to score was past. Exchange of punts and a few plays gave Chamberlain the ball on Kansas 45-yard line where he stepped back toward touchdown. Nebraska's interference could not be touched. A try for goal failed.
Kansas recovered a fumbled punt on Nebraska's 30 yard line but lost the ball on downs in the opposing team. One of these if it had been held would have meant a touchdown as it was past the whole Cornhusher team. After a punt, out Lindsey attempted a drop kick but it fell short. The Cornhusher recaptured it thirty-five yards.
Nebraska then rushed the ball on a series of plays straight down the field to a touchdown. Nothing could stop the charging backfield headed by Rutherford. The next quarter started off the team with an RB for Nebraska but planted the ball behind the posts for the final touchdown.
Kansas showed good fight at the finish of the game and aftersee-saw, they took the lead. The battle was declared over after a 50-yard boot by Lindsay
Couldn't Stop Drive
The lineup and summary
Nebraska 33 Kansas 0.
L.E.—Chamblein Reber
L.T.—Corey (C.) James
L.G.—Shields Groft
C.—Moser Keeling
R.G.—Abbott Reedy
Nebaska 23 Kansas 0.
(Continued on page 4)
When he blood runs warm beneath the furre and heavy coats, it is a long, long ways to Belgium. But a pinched, red, burning-eyed kiddle tranping the frosted stones of Massachusetts street without shoes would bring Belgium nearer.
The Spirit of Calvary
In Belgium, where the iron heel grinds in the dusts of ruined homes, women and children shiver in the threadbare bags of yester-year, and search for bits of fuel to make a little warmth. For Belgium, the country which knew the whole meaning of our "Spirit of "66," is dependent upon the charity of the world. And there is little charity in the world today outside the United States.
Perhaps there is not much here. But we shall see. Last year a committee of the most prominent Americans promoted a Christmas fund and sent a Christmas ship to Belgium bearing cheer and aid to the countless people whose souls were wrenched to the breaking point.
point.
This year the committee is going to send another ship and it has made even better arrangements for handling and distributing its offering. The Dollar Christmas Fund for destitute Belgians will provide food and shoes for one hundred thousand folks who had the courage to stand for the right, though it means a living hell.
Registrar Geo. O. Foster is receiving contributions to the Dollar Christmas fund here on Mount Orread where the blood runs warm and young folks laugh, but where—it is very far to Belgium?
Women's Pan-Hellenic Decides Informal Calls Too Hard on Study Period
FRATS TO CALL NO MORE ALPHA XI GIVES CHARTER
At the Women's Pan-Hellenic meeting which was held last week at the Kappa house, it was passed that
December
National Scority Grants Petition of Pi Delta—to Install in
P Delta, a local sorority, receives word Saturday of the grant of a national charter in Alpha Xi Delta. Pi Delta is better known in Lawrence
SENIORS ENTERTAIN 200
ALUMNI WITH SMOKER
Members of the senior class were hosts to 200 visiting alumni at a smoker Saturday in Eagles' Hall, allowing the big rally in the gymnasium.
W. Y. Morgan, W. W. Brown, E. T. Hackney, Webster Holloway, Ralph Spotts, Will Austin, Ellis Davidson, and T. Davenport Smith, all alumni, made short speeches. Cider and doughnuts were served.
CO-OP STORE IN SIGHT
Book Exchange May Be Stepping Stone To Selling At Little Over Cost
If the book exchange in Syracuse Hall, which is to be installed during the second semester, proves to be a success, the establishment of a Cooperative Store will doubtless follow, according to Neal Ireland, chairman of the committee on the Co-op Movement for the University of Kansas.
When asked about the progress which was being made in this direction he said: "We expect to have a book exchange in Fraser by the second semester, to which all students may go who wish to exchange or obtain books for the only kind that will be handled and a 10 per cent commission will be charged. The store will be under student management and will be primarily for the benefit of K. U. students. If this idea is well supported we shall probably give a regular visit. We will not decided what it will be located but at the start the business will be carried on in Fraser."
Mr. Ireland is in favor of adopting
PLAN SEMI-CENTENNIAL
Steps to Further Celebration Depend on Action of Chancellor and Faculty
Plans for a semi-centennial celebration to be held here next fall were discussed by the visiting alumni Saturday and the co-operation of the association pledged to the faculty, to offer a fundraiser for the celebration depends upon the action of the Chancellor and the University Senate.
A special committee composed of M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan, Robert Blair, Topeka, and Mrs. T. H. Doran, Thipper, was appointed by the Board of Visitors last year and to consider questions raised in the report. The Board of Alumni Directors appointed a new board to fill the vacancy on the Board of Alumni Visitors caused by the resignation of Mrs. T. H. Chalky.
The association bears the expense of a Board of Visitors who spend at least $10,000 per year, investigate the needs of the institution and make on annual report to the alumni and the people of the state. Members of the board must be residents of Kansas. On the board at present are: Charles F. Scott, '81; Iola; James V. Humphrey, '55; Juniper; John S. Frost, '61; Stoockus; Scott Hopkins, '81; Topeka; Mrs. L. H. Perkins, Lawrence; C. L. Davidson, 77-71, Wichita.
At the head of the association is the Board of Directors composed of ten members, which was as she had the association. The board includes Sheffield Ingalls, the board includes Sheffield Ingals,
WILLIAM OLIVER KEEPS BUSY
Kansas Athletic Director Coaches Two Teams in Addition to Routine Duties
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
One of the idle men in the University this week was William Oliver Hamilton. All this gentleman had to do was to see that twelve thousand people were given the seats they desired for this game, and the chairs were built on MeCook Field; that everything was arranged for the accommodation of the crowd; that the teams would be properly cared for; and—well we don't know just what to do for that matter. But it is a fact that the gentleman did not get home for many meals or long night sleeps during the week.
Yet not a grouchy word has been heard from "Ham." He goes about his business, but the precision as is possible. He has become accustomed to doing things well and in a hurry so it is no trouble. He don't mind being busy. He has been connected with the work of 1909 and knows how they should be handled.
Now this William Oliver, or as some say Omar, has had a lot of experience in athletics. In the first place, he always ran away from home to get into some sport and when he got big enough to get into the grade schools he was the pride of the school. He lived in Huntsville, Missouri, until he was four years old but the world did not try to reach him by
telephone and telegraph as it has this week. He was a pole vaulter, football and basketball player of no small fame on the Liberty high school team. He also trained William Jewell college he started in as gym instructor to earn part of his expenses. After making the second basketball team of the middle west in 1898 he became a professor of physical education and was kept out of participation in any sport.
The Valley championship in basketball has been a permanent thing at Kansas of late. All this is due to the successful coaching of W. O. H., himself. In track it was the same story, He capped the tournament in 1906 and finished in 1910. It is to his credit also that Kansas won the Convention Hall meet against Missouri in 1912 for the first time it had ever been won by Kansas.
Physical director of Central high school of Kansas City was his title from 1903 to 1909 when Manager Lansdon drafted him to Kansas University as basketball and track coach. In 1911 Lansdon resigned leaving the job for Hampton. But Wilmer Otte continued as coach in of the four major sports. He not only continued but he put these two sports on the map and in 1913 was made head of the athletic department.
WEAVER'S
The Students' Store
This store was established in the same year that old K.U. was founded. All thru these fifty-nine years we have grown with the University. Year after year students make this their favorite store until today we number you by the hundreds as our patrons.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 47.
MIGHTY HUSKERS WIN
Kansas Fought Hard But Could
Not Stop Terrible On-
slaught of Invaders
They came, they saw and they conquered. Stiehm's squad of twenty-five came; they saw Olcott's offering and they conquered the Jayhawk and the Valley pennant for the fifth consecutive time. It's true it cost them a little effort but it was not much effective resistance that Kansas could offer against one of the strongest teams in the United States.
If the Huskers were overconfident they did not show it on the field. And they have a right to be overconfident. The last time the Minnesota Gophers won 1912 when the Minnesota Gopher wins a game by a one point margin.
A Game Worth Seeing
Although the game was one sided, the crowd thought it was well paid for its visit to McCook Field, for it had seen one of the best football machines in action that had ever invaded the Jayhawk territory. It had seen a strong Kansas team and had seen a strong Iowa team and in doing so put up one of the stubbornest fights ever offered in the face of such odds.
The crowd was large. Coming from all 4 points in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska ten thousand persons filled McCook. Special trains and regular trains brought throngs to Lawrence, while roads in each direction were alive with autos all morning. By two o'clock this evening creeping into the building led me to McCook hall and hundreds of cars were "turned out to pasture" on the golf links while their owners witnessed the big battle.
Alumni Welcomed
Homecoming celebrations were given to alumni; smokers and banquets were provided and, in fact, every student in the University took it upon himself to see that every visitor received a royal welcome. Open house was in order at every student's residence as well as at the fraternity parties. Fraternity parties and banquets caused the houses to be thronged with guests and the streets in front of the houses to be lined with autos.
It was a privilege to see the game. It would have been a greater privilege to see Kansas defeat such a machine as the Nehaska Stiefel roller but that seems to be a less impressive machine. With a Rutherford and a Chamberlain and a Corey fighting on one team there is little the other team can do, especially when the other side has no such stars. Anyone of them is an ordinary team but with that combination something must happen.
A Team of Hard Players
Nebraska is not a one man or a three man team. She had eleven men playing football every minute of the game. Any substitution in the line-up did not subtract from the prowess of the Huskers. Cook, Gardiner, Shields, Abbott and Reese shine among the stars and in fact the whole line-up must be mentioned when picking out the good players.
Kansas fought hard. The only play left for her was defensive since the Cornhuskers kept the ball most of the time. Captain James and Andy Gorek were one of the fighters until they were unable to fight any longer. Both men were taken from the battle injured, probably for the rest of the season. Reber met the same fate while charging to get the man with the ball, and Heath played well at the other end. His knee will probably keim out of the remaining game. Keeling's old injury was remediated and he returned to Moser and the Husker line pings he was replaced by Meyn.
Lindsey, playing quarter for Kansas proved to be the mistreatment of his team. He was in the game the whole sixty minutes and fighting every one of them. He continued to do so when Wood replaced him at quartar and he took Holt's half position. Forward passes were tried and little plunges were attempted in live play. It was just a plain case of being overpowered.
K. U. Got v Wrong.
Kansas got off on he wrong fool when Nielsen picked up a rolling kickoff near the goal line and was downed on the Kansas one yard line for the first down of the game. This forced Lindsey to punt from behind his goal. A Cornhusker attempted to block the punt but punters swung off inside and fired five yards by the penalty route. Another punt was necessary, and under excitement Lindsey only punted to Caley on the thirty yard line.
Then Nebraska started in to show her wares. Three yards by Rutherford through the line, then two yards
through left tackle paved the way for Corey's twelve yard gain on a tackle swing through right tackle for first down. Chamberlin went around the end for four yards and Rutherford followed with two passes to go for a first down and five yards to go for a touchdown the Cornhuskers were unable to get through the Kansas stone wall and lost the ball on downs. Lindsey punted out of danger and in three yards to Siehm's men and even by Siehm's men and on the fourth a long forward pass failed and Kansas took the ball.
Reber was downed behind the line and on the next play Lindsey punted to the Nebraska 35-yard line where Caley was downed in his tracks. Three players threw through the yard lines and first down. Chamberain then got off on one of his famous end runs for thirty yards to the Kansas 25-yield line. Two plays then netted five yards but a fumble on the second pass punched the 40-yard punt to the 40-yard line to Caley who was downed by three Kansans. An end run failed and a pass was blocked eight yards behind the line. Nebraska had 17 yards to go and only two dead balls to a forward pass counted 28 yards.
Chamberlain Goes Over
A 28-Yard Pass
An end run then put them on the eight yard line. With four downs to make a touchdown Nebraska could only make six yards and lose the ball. Lindsey then saved his team by punting to the Nebraska 49-yard line. Two plays ended the quarter on the Kansas 39-yard line.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1915.
The second quarter opened with a twenty-yard pass to Chamberlain who shook off all tacklers until he crossed the Jayhawker goal. Moser kicked goal. On the kick-off following this Gillespie kicked only ten yards into Moses's end and then forward pass put the ball on Kansas 25-yard line where Nebraska fumbled on the next play and Lindsey recovered. Reber and Hott then made eleven yards for first downs. Lindsay and Gillespie lost four yards but Hott won the next down. Lindsey punted to Nebraska's 35-yard线 to Cook who returned to the center of the field.
A March to The Goal
A nine yard and a two yard gain through the line added first down to the increasing list. Two end runs failed to gain then a thirty yard pass was tried by Cook. Lindsey caught and returned it ten yards. Gillespie lost three yards. Nielsen gained a yard before Lindsey punter 38 yards to Cook who returned 18. An eight yard gain handed a fumble but a fourth down gave the oval and down was made on the next play. Five successive downs put the ball on the Kansas 3 yard line for a fourth down. Gardiner then took it around right end for the touchdown and Moser kicked goal.
In the remaining few minutes of play in this quarter Cook won the crowd's appause by leaping into the air at breckneck speed to pull down a long pole. But the Nebraska quarter was downed on the 38-yard line and the half ended as Nebraska made another first down.
Kansas Tries Passing
Early in the second half Kansas recovered a Husker fumble in midfield and started some passes. Lindsey to Gillespie netted ten yards and another to Holt gained eight yards. But Gardiner got wise to the passing game with the ball. Nebraska 15-yard line. A punt rolled to Kuskoa 28 yard line and a chance to score was past. Exchange of punts and a few plays gave Chamberlain the ball on Kuskoa 45-yard line when he intercepted a touchdown. Nebraska's interference could not be touched. A try for goal failed.
Kansas recovered a fumbled punt on Nebraska's 90 yard line but lost the ball on downs. He took it one last time. One of these if it had been held would have meant a touchdown as it was past the whole Cornhus team. After a pout, out Lindsey attempted a drop kick but it missed. Cornhus took it. Cook returned it thirty-five yards.
Nebraska then rushed the ball on a series of plays straight down the field to a touchdown. Nothing could stop the charging backfield headed by Rutherford. The next quarter started off the ball with a shot and a plantation planted the ball behind the posts for the final touchdown.
Couldn't Stop Drive
Kansas showed good fight at the finish of the game and after see-sawing back and forth during the rest of the half. The battle was declared over after a 50-yard boot by Lindsey. The lineman and summary
Nebraska 33 Kansas 0.
L.E.—Chamberlain Reber
L.T.—Corey (C.) James
L.G.—Shields Groft
C.—Moser Keeling
E.G.—Abbott Reedy
The lineup and summary:
Nebraska 32 Kansas 0.
(Continued on page 4)
When he blood runs warm beneath the furs and heavy coats, it is a long, long ways to Belgium. But a pinched, white, burning-eyed kiddle tranping the frosted stones of Massachusetts street without shoes would bring Belgium nearer.
The Spirit of Calvary
In Belgium, where the iron heel grinds in the dusts of ruined homes, women and children shiver in the threadbare rags of yester-year, and search for bits of fuel to make a little warmth. For Belgium, the country which knew the whole meaning of our "Spirit of 76," is dependent upon the charity of the world. And there is little charity in the world today outside the United States.
This year the committee is going to send another ship and it has made even better arrangements for handling and distributing its offering. The Dol'ar Christmas Fund for destitute Belgians will provide food and shoes for one hundred thousand folks who had the courage to stand for the right, though it meant a living hell.
Perhaps there is not much here. But we shall see. Last year a committee of the most prominent Americans promoted a Christmas fund and sent a Christmas ship to Belgium bearing cheer and aid to the countless people whose souls were wrenched to the breaking point.
Registrar Geo. O. Foster is receiving contributions to the Dollar Christmas fund here on Mount Orland where the blood runs warm and young folks laugh, but where—it is very far to Belgium?
Women's Pan-Hellenic Decides Informal Calls Too Hard on Study Period
FRATS TO CALL NO MORE ALPHA XI GIVES CHARTER
At the Women's Pan-Hellenic meeting which was held last week at the Kappa house, it was passed that there should be no more calling of the
National Scority Grants Petition of Pi Delta—to Install in December
P Delta, a local sorority, received word Saturday of the grant of a national charter in Alpha Xi Delta. Pi Delta is better known in Lawrence
Members of the senior class were hosts to 200 visiting alumni at a smoker Saturday in Enger's Hall, following the big rally in the gymnasium.
SENJORS ENTERTAIN 200
ALUMN WITH SMOKE
W. Y. Morgan, W. W. Brown, E. T. Hackney, Webster Holloway, Ralph Spots, Will Austin, Ellis Davidson, and T. Davenport Smith, all alumni, made short speeches. Cider and doughnuts were served.
CO-OP STORE IN SIGHT
Book Exchange May Be Stepping Stone To Selling At Little Over Cost
If the book exchange in Fraser Hall, which is to be installed during the second semester, proves to be a success, the establishment of a Co-operative Store will doubtless follow, according to Neal Ireland, chairman of the committee on the Co-op Movement for the University of Kansas.
When asked about the progress which was being made in this direction he said: "We expect to have a book exchange in Fraser by the second semester, to which all students may go who wish to acquire old books used books are the only kind that will be handled and a 10 per cent commission will be charged. The store will be under student management and will be primarily for the benefit of all K. U. students. If this idea is well supported we shall provide regular it. We have not decided yet what will be located but at the start the business will be carried on in Fraser."
Mr. Ireland is in favor of adopting the plan used in many other leading
PLAN SEMI-CENTENNIAL
Steps to Further Celebration Depend on Action of Chancellor and Faculty
A special committee composed of M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan., Robert Boltan, Topeka, and Mrs. T. H Doran, Topeka, was appointed by the Board of Visitors last year and to consider questions raised in the report. The Board of Alumni Directors appointed Mr. Perkins as the vacancy chairman of the Board of Alumni Visitors, caused by the resignation of Mrs. T. H Chalky.
Plans for a semi-centennial celebration to be held here next fall were discussed by the visiting alumni Saturday and the co-operation of the association pledged to the faculty. What steps will be taken upon completion upon the action of the Chancellor and the University Senate.
The association bears the expense of a Board of Visitors who spend at least five days at the University each year establishing an office to make on annual report to the alumni and the people of the state. Members of the board must be residents of Kansas. On the board at present are: Charles F. Scott, '81; Iola; Vane H. Humphrey, '88; Junction City; Lizzie Willis Williams McKinney, '80; H. Teppe; Mrs. L. H. Perkins, Lawrence; C. L. Davidson, '77-81, Wichita.
At the head of the association is the Board of Directors composed of four principals in charge of the association's affairs. The board includes Sheffield Ingalla.
HUSKERS HAVE WON MAJORITY
victors in Thirteen Games, While Kansas Has Won Eight of Twenty-One
In the previous games between the Huskers and Hawker the advantage lies with the northern team. But the majority is not large and until the Nebraskans started their winning streak, the total games were evenly divided.
Out of twenty-one games played between the two schools Nebraska has won thirteen while the Jayhawk has taken the remaining eight. There have been no tie games and only two years since 1892 in which the schools did not meet. A few of the more superstitious ones are claiming that the Stiem rolls hard without stopping a year for defeat. This year, they say, is to be the jinx for Nebraska, but your guess is just as good.
The scores of former years are as follows.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1892—Nebraska, 0; Kansas, 12.
1893—Nebraska, 0; Kansas, 18.
1894—Nebraska, 12; Kansas, 6.
1895—Nebraska, 4; Kansas, 8.
1896—Nebraska, 4; Kansas, 18.
1897—Nebraska, 11; Kansas, 5.
1898—Nebraska, 18; Kansas, 6.
1903—Nebraska, 20; Kansas, 36.
1900—Nebraska, 12; Kansas, 0.
1901—Nebraska, 29; Kansas, 5.
1902—Nebraska, 16; Kansas, 0.
1903—Nebraska, 6; Kansas, 0.
1904—No game.
1905—No game.
1906—Nebraska, 6; Kansas, 8.
1907—Nebraska, 16; Kansas, 6.
1908—Nebraska, 6; Kansas, 20.
1909—Nebraska, 6; Kansas, 6.
1910—Nebraska, 6; Kansas, 0.
1911—Nebraska, 29; Kansas, 0.
1912—Nebraska, 14; Kansas, 3.
1913—Nebraska, 9; Kansas, 0.
1914—Nebraska, 35; Kansas, 0.
Here's Uncle Jimmy's Prophecy
"I think our men will rose on us victors in the battle today," said Uncle Jimmy Green this morning. "We usually have our hands full when we play football, but I think we will win by a low score in spite of the fact that the Cornhuskers have their Stehm roller in good working order."
Basketball practice has been going on for six weeks in the Gymnasium. Twenty-five men are out for positions on the squad while only one team, Hamilton bush hopes for a third consecutive Valley championship.
GAITSKILL LEADS CHEERING
Joseph Ennis and His Two Assistants Get Good Response From Rooters
Joseph Ennis Gaitskiw was born at Girard, Kansas, in 1894. Although that was some time ago he still calls Girard his home, for his father has a law office there. Joe entered the University of Kansas in the fall of 1913.
Joe is the first cheerleader to be elected in the regular spring election. They were formerly elected in the fall at a mass meeting. The merchants down town and the students on the Hill highly praise Joe for his generalship in handling the nightshirt parade and the rooters.
Eugent P. Gempel, junior College from Leavenworth, and Kenneth H. Gedney, sophomore Engineer From Kendall City, Missouri, are his assistants.
Six Teach Sport.
Following is the K. U. coaching staff; William O. Hamilton, director of athletics; Herman P. Olcott, head coach; Jay Bond, assistant coach; Leon McCarty, freshman coach; Ralph D. Sproull, assistant coach.
For Taxi Call 100 Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus, $80,000
DEPOSITS
IN THE
MIDNIGHT
GUARANTEED
STATE - KANSAS
A Guaranteed Bank under the laws of Kansas. A member of the Kansas State Bankers Association. We will be pleased to attend to any business in Lawrence with the utmost care and attention. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
W. Bromelsick, President
T. J. Sweeney, Vice Pres
S. A. Wood, Cashier
Jacob Badsky, Director
George Imnes, Director
L. N. Lewis, Vice Pres.
T. J. Sweceny, Jr., Asst. Cashier
S. D. Bishop, Director
C. E. Friend, Dror
50
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 4
MIGHTY HUSKERS WIN
Kansas Fought Hard But Could Not Stop Terrible Onslaught of Invaders
they came, they saw and they conquered. Steinh'm's squad of twenty-five came; they saw Olcott's offering and they conquered it for the fifth consecutive time. It's true it cost them a little effort but it was not much effective resistance that Kansas could offer as a stronger strongest in the United States.
If the Huskers were overconfident they did not show it on the field. And they have a right to be overconfident. The last time the Minnesota Gophers won 1912 when the Minnesota Gopherws had a game by a one point margin.
A Game Worth Seeing
Although the game was one sided, the crowd thought it was well paid for its visit to McCook Field, for it had seen one of the best football machines in action that had ever invaded the Jawahрь territory. It had seen a strong KKK player try to try to build steel machine and in doing so put up one of the stubbornest fights ever offered in the face of such odds.
The crowd was large. Coming from all points in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska ten thousand persons filled McCook. Special trains and regular trains brought throngs to Lawrence, while roads in each direction were alive with autos all morning. By two o'clock this year increasing as many as hundred of cars were "turned out to pasture" on the golf links while their owners witnessed the big battle.
Alumni Welcomed
Homecoming celebrations were given to alumni; smokers and banquets were provided and, in fact, every student in the University took it upon himself to see that every visitor received a 'royal welcome. Open house was in order; at every student's room as well as at the fraternity. Fraternity parties banquets caused the houses to be thronged with guests and the streets in front of the houses to be lined with autos.
It was a privilege to see the game. It would have been a greater privilege to see Kansas defeat such a machine as the Nebraska Stats but, but he is dumb after hardyards jamboree. With a Rutherford and a Chamberlain and a Corey fighting on one team there is little the other team can do, especially when the other side has won; then would be sufficient on an ordinary team but with that combination something must happen.
A Team of Hard Players
Nebraska is not a one man or a three man team. She had eleven men playing football every minute of the game. Any substitution in the line-up did not subtract from the prowess of the Huskers. Cook, Gardiner, Shields, Abbott and Reese shine among the stars and in fact the whole line-up must be mentioned when picking out the good players.
Kansas fought hard.[30] The only play left for her was defensive since the Cornhuskers kept the ball most of the time. She had Jama and Jamie, Great-Grandmother move of the opponent until they were unable to fight any longer. Both men were taken from the battle injured, probably for the rest of the season. Reber met the same teammate in an effort to get the man with the ball, and Heath played well at the other end. His knee will probably keeph him out of the remaining game, self-feeling the injury, and calling a strategy against Moser and the Husker line plunges he was replaced by Meyn.
Lindsey, playing quarter for Kansas proved to be the manstah of his team. He was in the game the whole sixty minutes and fighting every one over him, and continued in every action and continued to do so when Wood replaced him at quarter and he took Holt's half position. Forward passes were tried and lined by him, but with little success. It was just a plain case of being overpowered.
K. U. Got y Wrong.
K. U. Goff
Kansas got off on her wrong foot.
When picked up a rolling kickoff near the goal line and was downed on the Kansas one yard线 for the first down of the game. This forced Lindsay to punt from behind his goal. A Cornhusker attempted to block the punt but was caught off side and Kansas gained two yards. Another punt was necessary, and under excitement Lindsay only punted to Caley on the thirty yard line.
Then Nebraska started in to show her wares. Three yards by Rutherford through the line, then two yards
around left tackle paved the way for Corey's twelve yard gain on a tackle swing through right tackle for first down. Chamberlain went around the end for four yards and Rutherford followed with two yards. Fifth yards turned up and five to go for ε touchdown the Cн窟huskers were unable to get through the Kansas stone wall and lost the ball on downs. Lindsey punted out of danger and in three downs only three yards were gained and on and on the long forward pass failed and Kansas took the ball.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1915
A 28-Yard Pass
Reber was downed behind the line and on the next play Lindsey punted to the Nebraska 35-yard line where Caley was downed in his tracks. Three plays through the goalie's arms and first down Chamberain then got off on one of his famous end runs for thirty yards to the Kansas 25-yard line. Two plays then netted five yards but a fumble on the second play Friday punted to the 40-yard line to Caley who was downed by three Kansans. An end run failed and a pass was blocked eight yards behind the line. Nebraska had 17 yards to go and only two yards behind it in a forward pass counted 28 yards.
An end run then put them on the eight yard line. With four downs to make a touchdown Nebraska could only make six yards and lost the ball Lindsey then saved his team by pounting to the Nebraska 49-yard line. Two plays ended the quarter on the Kansas 39-yard line.
Chamberlain Goes Ove
The second quarter, opposed with a twenteth game, Chamberlain who shook off all tacklers until he crossed the Jayhawker goal. Moser kicked goal. On the kick-off following this Gillespie kicked only ten yards into Mosers arms on the fifty yard line. Another in the 25-yard line where Nebraska fumbled on the next play and Lindsey recovered. Reber and Hott then made eleven yards for first downs. Lindsey and Gillespie lost four yards but Holt won it back after the final in Nebraska. Lindsey punted to Nebraska's 35-yard line to Cook who returned to the center of the field.
A March to The Goal
A nine yard and a two yard gain through the line added first down to the increasing list. Two end runs failed to gain then a thirty yard pass was tried by Cook. Lindsey caught and returned it ten yards. Gillespie lost three yards. Nielsen gained a yard before Lindsey punted 38 yards to Cook who returned it 18. An eight yard gain caused a knife but a Husker recovered the oval and a first down was made on the next down where the down put the ball on the Kansas 3 yard line for a fourth down. Gardiner then took it around right end for the touchdown and Moser kicked goal.
In the remaining few minutes of play in this quarter Cook won the crowd's appause by leaping into the air at breakneck speed to pull down a long pass which led to a tempter in Nebraska trunked on the 38-yard line and the half ended as Nebraska made another first down.
Kansas Tries Passing
Early in the second half Kansas recovered a Husker fumble in midfield and started some passes. Lindsey to Gillespie netted ten yards and another to Holt gained eight yards. But Gardner hit it game wide and netted the next one on Nebraska 15-yard line. A punt rolled to Kansas 28 yard line and a chance to score was past. Exchange of punts and a few plays gave Chamberlain the ball on Kansas 45-yard line where he started a run. But the Nebraska interference could not be touched. A try for goal failed.
Kansas recovered a fumbled punt on Nebraska's 30 yard line but lost the ball on downs. The team then forced it, one of these if it had been held would have meant a touchdown as it was past the whole Cornhusker team. After a punt, out Linden attempted a drop from the basket and took return it thirty-five yards.
Nebraska then rushed the ball on a series of plays straight down the field to a touchdown. Nothing could stop the charging backfield headed by Rutherford. The next quarter ended in a few minutes Rutherford had planted the ball behind the posts for the final touchdown.
Kansas showed good fight at the finish of the game and after see-sawing back and forth during the rest of the half. The battle was declared over after a 50-yard boot by Lindsey. The lineup and summary:
Couldn't Stop Drive
Kansas 0.
Nebraska 33 Kansas 0.
L.E.—Chamberlain Reber
L.T.—Corey (C.) James
L.G.—Shields Groft
C.—Moser Keeling
R.G.—Abbott Reedy
(Continued on page 4)
The Spirit of Calvary
When he blood runs warm beneath the furre and heavy coats, it is a long, long ways to Belgium. But a pinchred, white, burned-eyed kiddie tranping the frosted stones of Massachusetts street without shoes would bring Belgium nearer.
In Belgium, where the iron heel grinds in the dusts of ruined homes, women and children shiver in the threadbare rags of yester-year, and search for bits of fuel to make a little warmth. For Belgium, the country which knew the whole meaning of our "Spirit of "76," is dependent upon the charity of the world. And there is little charity in the world today outside the United States.
Perhaps there is not much here. But we shall see. Last year a committee of the most prominent Americans promoted a Christmas fund and sent a Christmas ship to Belgium bearing cheer and aid to the countless people whose souls were wrenched to the breaking point.
This year the committee is going to send another ship and it has made even better arrangements for handling and distributing its offering. The Dol'ar Christmas Fund for destitute Belgians will provide food and shoes for one hundred thousand folks who had the courage to stand for the right, though it meant a living hell.
Register Geo. O. Foster is receiving contributions to the Dollar Christmas fund here on Mount Oread where the blood runs warm and young folks laugh, but where—it is very far to Belgium?
Women's Pan-Hellenic Decides Informal Calls Too Hard on Study Period
FRATS TO CALL NO MORE ALPHA XI GIVES CHARTER
At the Women's Pan-Hellenic meeting which was held last week at the Kappa house, it was passed that there should be no more calling of the
National Scority Grants Petition of Pi Delta—to Install in Research
December
P Delta, a local sorority, received word Saturday of the grant of a national charter in Alpha XI Delta. Pi Delta is better known in Lawrence
SENIORS ENTERTAIN 200
ALUMNI WITH SMOKER
Members of the senior class were hosts to 200 visiting alumni at a smoker Saturday in Enger's Hall, having the big rally in the gymnasium.
W. Y. Morgan, W. W. Brown, E. T. Hackney, Webster Holloway, Ralph Spotts, Will Austin, Ellis Davidson, and T. Davenport Smith, all alumni, made short speeches. Cider and doughnuts were served.
CO-OP STORE IN SIGHT
Book Exchange May Be Stepping Stone To Selling At Little Over Cost
If the book exchange in Fraser Hall, which is to be installed during the second semester, proves to be a success, the establishment of a Cooperative Store will doubtless follow, according to Neal Ireland, chairman of the committee on the CoP Movement for the University of Kanaas.
When asked about the progress which was being made in this direction he said: "We expect to have a book exchange in Fraser by the second semester, to which all students may go who wish to exchange old or second hand books. The only kind that will be handled and a 10 per cent commission will be charged. The store will be under student management and will be primarily for the benefit of K. U. students. If this idea is well supported we shall prepare it for regular use. We have not decided what it will be located but at the start the business will be carried on in Fraser."
1. Fraser.
Mr. Ire'and is in favor of adopting
PLAN SEMI-CENTENNIAL
Steps to Further Celebration Depend on Action of Chancellor and Faculty
Plans for a semi-centennial celebration to be held here next fall were discussed by the visiting alumni Saturday and the co-operation of the association pledged to the faculty. What steps will be taken to fund the celebration in connection with the action of the Chancellor and the University Senate.
A special committee composed of M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan., Robert Boltra, Topeka, and Mrs. T. H. Doran, Topeka, was appointed by the Board of Visitors last year and to consider questions raised in the report. The Board of Alumni Directors appointed a commission to fill the vacancy on the Board of Alumni Visitors, caused by the resignation of Mrs. T. H. Chalky.
The association bears the expense of a Board of Visitors who spend at least five days at the University each summer. The Board is in a situation and make on annual report to the alumni and the people of the state. Members of the board must be residents of Kansas. On the board at present are: Charles F. Scott, '81, Iola; James V. Humphrey, '85, Smith; Mary C. Gunnell, '86, Stockton; Hopkins, '81, Topeka; Mrs.L. H. Perkins, Lawrence; C. L. Davidson, '77-81, Wichita.
At the head of the association is the Board of Directors composed of ten members. One member is the association's affairs. The board includes Sheffield Ingalls.
K. U. HAD A GOOD REPUTATION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Football Teams Formerly Had Strong Eastern Schedule
The defeat three weeks ago of Notre Dame, a supposedly mighty team from the east, by Nebraska, recalls to the memory of many an oak degrad the time in 1804, when U. U. went to the Catholics on McCook Field.
The 1904 game was the seventh of the ten games which were played that year. Notre Dame came to Lawrence with a successful part of the season behind the team or held down that year many colleges that were supposed to be stronger than any in the west. In the frame of mind produced by these successes, Notre Dame had hydrocephalic condition (Look it up). Notre Dame arrived in town
The Kansas record up to that time in the season had not been consistently victorious; we had been defeated by Haskell and tied by Colorado. The eastern star pitched before, but the shouting. But they failed to reckon on the Kansas "personal equation." To make a long story short, "great was the fall
thereof", and on the evening of the day the Catholic squad left town feeling heavily burdened by the short end of a 24 to 5 score. The Jayhawk screamed a blessing after the departing team.
But Notre Dame is not the only team that has met that fate at the hands of K. U. teams of the past. Still farther back Illinois came here with intentions of showing the "wild and woolly west" how to play the game. It was a sad case. They were all top-heavy and turned turtle as soon as our men began to look them over. Score 26 to 4.
Other noted cases of enlarged heads have been cured in the K. U. atmosphere. The two cases in which Iowa suffered defeat are seldom heard about. In 1890, after having defeated an on 40, in 1897, after having defeated us the previous year, and having won from such powerful teams as Northwestern, Iowa dropped in on us for a full meal of broiled Jayhawk, in 1895; it always ascribed to the combination of youth with the hot bird and the cold bottle.
"The Iowa team," according to "bcc" Kennedy, who was the K. U. captain that year and later coach, "was, man for man, larger than the Kansas team. They were great big, yes, immense fellows," he said recent-
by, in recalling the game, "and the bright yellow sweaters."
FAST
NASHVILLE
CON SQUIRES
Freckle-Faced Photographer
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER
MIGHTY HUSKERS WIN
Kansas Fought Hard But Could Not Stop Terrible Onslaught of Invaders
They came, they saw and they conquered. Stelmach's squad of twenty-five came; they saw Oloot's offering and they conquered the Jayhawk and the Valley pennant for the fifth consecutive time. It's true it cost them a little effort but it was not much effective resistance that Kansas could offer against one of the strongest teams in the United States.
If the Huskers were overconfident they did not show it on the field. And they have a right to be overconfident, but the Minnesota gophers only tested defeat was in 1912 when the Minnesota Gophers won a game by a one point margin.
A. Game Worth Seeing
Although the game was one sided, the crowd thought it was well paid for its visit to McCook Field, for it had seen one of the best football machines in action that had ever invaded the fayette Kansas team try to resist a well-rolled steel machine and in doing so put up one of the stubbornest fights ever offered in the face of such adversity.
The crowd was large. Coming from all 4 points in Missouri, Kanaas and Nebraska ten thousand persons filled McCook. Special trains and regular trains brought throngs to Lawrence, while roads in each direction were alive with autos all morning. By two o'clock this evening, by McCook Field and hundreds of cars were "turned out to pasture" on the golf links while their owners witnessed the big battle.
Alumni Welcomed
Homecoming celebrations were given to alumni; smokers and banquets were provided and, in fact every student in the University took it upon himself to see that every visitor received a royal welcome. Open house was in order at every student's room as well as at the fraternity Fraternity parties and banquets caused the houses to be brongled with guests and the streets in front of the houses to be lined with autos.
It was a privilege to see the game. It would have been a greater privilege to see Kansas defeat such a machine as the Nebraska Stiefel roller but that seems to be the more impressive of the two. With a Rutherford and a Chamberlain and a Corey fighting on one team there is little the other team can do, especially when the other side has no such strength. Anyone who suffers an unfairly on an ordinary team but with that combination something must happen.
A Team of Hard Players
Nebraska is not a one man or a three man team. She had eleven men playing football every minute of the game. Any substitution in the line-up did not subtract from the prowess of the Huskers. Cook, Gardiner, Shields, Abbott and Reese shine among the stars and in fact the whole line-up must be mentioned when picking out the good players.
Kansas fought hard. "The only play left for her was defensive since the Cornhukers kept the ball most of the time. Captain James and Grandmother were more nervous on the opponent until they were unable to fight any longer. Both men were taken from the battle injured, probably for the rest of the season. Rebet met the same fate while charging to get the man with the ball, and Heath played well at the other end. His knee will probably keephim out of the remaining game. Keeling's old injury was against him against Moser and the Husker line plunges he was replaced by Meyn.
Lindsey, playing quarter for Kansas proved to be the mainstay of his team. He was in the game the whole sixty minutes and打倒了 every one in every play and continued to do so when Wood replaced him at quarter and he took Holt's half position. Forward passes were true but a lilin attackment hurted him with little success. It was just a plain case of being overpowered.
K. U. Got y Wrong.
Kansas got off on he, wrong foo when Nielsen picked up a rolling kickoff near the goal line and was downed on the Kansas one yard line for the first down of the game. This forced Lindsay to punt from behind his goal. A Cornhusker attempted to block the punnt but was caught off side and Kansas guinea fries yards. Another punnt was necessary, and under excitement Lindsey only punted to Caley on the thirty yard line.
Then Nebraska started in to show her wares. Three yards by Rutherford through the line, then two yards
through left tackle paved the way for Corey's twelve yard gain on a tackle swing through right tackle for first down. Chamberlin went around the end for four yards and Rutherford followed with two yards and first down and five yards to go for a touchdown the Cornhuskers were unable to get through the Kansas stone wall and lost the ball on downs. Lindsay punted out of danger and in three downs that day, but Dishin's men and on the fourth a long forward pass failed and Kansas took the ball.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1918.
A 28-Yard Pass
Rober was down behind the line and on the next play Lindsey punted to the Nebraska 35-yard line where Caley was downed in his trucks. Three plays through the Nebraska line left the Kansas and first down. Chamberain then got off on one of his famous end runs for thirty yards to the Kansas 25-yard line. Two plays then netted five yards but a fumble on the ball was walked by Lindsey punted to the 40-yard line to Caley who was downed by three Kansas. An end run failed and a pass was blocked eight yards behind the line. Nebraska has hit six of those four downs to do it in but a forward count counted 28 yards.
Chamberlain Goes Over
An end run then put them on the eight yard line. With four downs to make a touchdown Nebraska could only make six yards and jout the ball. Lindsey then saved his team by punting to the Nebraska 49-yard line. Two plays ended the quarter on the Kansas 39-yard line.
Chamberlain.
The seven quarterer opened with a twenty-pass to Chamberlain who shook off all tacklers until he crossed the Jayhawker goal. Moser kicked goal. On the kick-off follow- this Gillespie kicked only ten yards into Mosers arms on the field and the pass put ball on Kansas 25-yard line where Nebraska fumbled on the next play and Lindsey recovered. Reber and Hot then made eleven yards for first downs. Lindsey and Gillespie lost four yards but Holt out in the fourth down Lindsey punted to Nebraska's 35-yard line to Cook who returned to the center of the field.
A March to The Goal
A nine yard and a two yard gain through the line added first down to the increasing list. Two end runs failed to gain then ten yards by Cook, Lindsey caught and returned it ten yards. Gillespie lost three yards. Nielsen gained a yard before Lindsey punted 38 yards to Cook who returned it in 11 but a Husker recovered the oval and a first down was made on the next play. Five successive downs put the ball on the Kansas 9 yard line and then took it around right end for the touchdown and Moser kicked goal.
In the remaining few minutes of play in this quarter Cook won the crowd's appause by leaping into the air at breakneck speed to pull down a long pipe that came at him and at- But the Nebraska quarter was downed on the 38-yard line and the half ended as Nebraska made another first down.
Kansas Tries Passing
Early in the second half Kansas recovered a Husker fumble in midfield and started some passes. Lindsey to Gelliespie netted ten yards and another to Holt gained eight yards. But Gallagher intercepted the next one on the Nebraska 15-yard line. A punkrolled to Kansas 28 yard line and a chance to score was past. Exchange of punts and a few plays gave Chamberlain the best play, which started a wide end which netted a touchdown. Nebraska's interference could not be touched. A try for goal failed.
Kansas recovered a fumbled punt on Nebraska's 30 yard line but 'bout the fast pass attempts. One of these if it had been held would have meant a touchdown as it was past the whole Cornhusker team. After a punt, out Lindsey attempted a drop kick but the ball returned. Cornhusker returned it thirty-five yards.
Couldn't Stop Drive
Nebraska then rushed the ball on a series of plays straight down the field to a touchdown. Nothing could stop the charging backfield headed by Rutherford. The next quarter started off the same way and in the second Rutherford had planted the ball behind the posts for the final touchdown.
Kansas showed good 'fight at the finish of the game and after see-sawing back and forth during the rest of the half. The battle was declared over after a 50-yard boot by Lindsey. The lineup and summary;
Nebraska 33 Kansas 0.
L.E.—Chamberlain Reber
L.T.—Corey (C.) James
L.G.—Shields Groft
C.—Moser Keellings
R.G.—Abbott Reed
(Continued on page 4)
The Spirit of Calvary
When he blood runs warm beneath the furs and heavy coats, it is a long, long ways to Belgium. But a pinched, white, burning-eyed kiddle tranping the frosted stones of Massachusetts street without shoes would bring Belgium nearer.
In Belgium, where the iron heel grinds in the dusts of ruined homes, women and children shiver in the threadbare rags of yester-year, and search for bits of fuel to make a little warmth. For Belgium, the country which knew the whole meaning of our "Spirit of 76," is dependent upon the charity of the world. And there is little charity in the world today outside the United States.
point.
This year the committee is going to send another ship and it has made even better arrangements for handling and distributing its offering. The Dollar Christmas Fund for destitute Belgians will provide food and shoes for one hundred thousand folks who had the courage to stand for the right, though it meant a living hell.
Perhaps there is not much here. But we shall see. Last year a committee of the most prominent Americans promoted a Christmas fund and sent a Christmas ship to Belgium bearing cheer and aid to the countless people whose souls were wrenched to the breaking point.
Registerrar Geo. O. Foster is receiving contributions to the Dollar Christmas fund here on Mount Orland where the blood runs warm and young folks laugh, but where—it is very far to Belgium?
FRATS TO CALL NO MORE ALPHA XI GIVES CHARTER
FRATS TO CALL NO MORE Women's Pan-Hellenic Decides Informal Calls Too Hard on Study Period
At the Women's Pan-Hellenic meeting which was held last week at the Kappa house, it was passed that Fraternities be given the privilege of fraternity from seven until eight no
National Scority Grants Petition of Pi Delta—to Install in
December
P. Delta, a local sorority, received word Saturday of the grant of a national charter in Alpha Xi Delta. Pi Delta is better known in Lawrence
Members of the senior class were hosts to 200 visiting alumni at a smoker Saturday in Enges' Hall, following the big rally in the gymnasium.
SENIORS ENTERTAIN 200
ALUMNI WITH SMOKE
W. Y, Morgan, W. W, Brown, E. T,
Hackney, Webster Holloway, Ralph
Spots, Will Austin, Ellis Davidson,
and T, Davenport Smith, all alumni,
made short speeches. Cider and
doughnuts were served.
CO-OP STORE IN SIGHT
Book Exchange May Be Stepping Stone To Selling At Little Over. Cost
If the book exchange in Fraser Hall, which is to be installed during the second semester, proves to be a success, the establishment of a Cooperative Store will doubtless follow, according to Neal Ireland, chairman of the committee on the Co-op Movement for the University of Kansas.
When asked about the progress which was being made in this direction he said: "We expect to have a book exchange in Fraser by the second semester, to which all students may go when their exchange old or new books. Used books are the only kind that will be handled and a 10 per cent commission will be charged. The store will be under student management and will be primarily for the benefit of all K. U. students. If this idea is well supported we shall be housed at another store. We have not decided where it will be located but at the start the business will be carried on in Fraser."
Mr. Ire's and is in favor of adopting the plan used in many other leading
PLAN SEMI-CENTENNIAL Steps to Further Celebration Depend on Action of Chancellcr and Faculty
Plans for a semi-centennial celebration to be held here next fall were discussed by the visiting alumni Saturday and the co-operation of the association pledged to the faculty. The event depends upon the celebration depends upon the action of the Chancellor and the University Senate.
A special committee composed of M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan., Robert Dlear, Topeka, and Mrs. T. Dhoran, Topeka, was appointed to induct the Board of Visitors last year and to consider questions raised in the report. The Board of Alumni Directors appointed Mrs. A. H. Perkins, and Mrs. P. J. Perkins, the Board of Alumni Visitors, caused by the resignation of Mrs. T. H. Chalky.
B. GILLESPIE
The association bears the expense of a Board of Visitors who spend at least five days at each institution, the needs of the institution and make on annual report to the alumni and the people of the state. Members of the board must be residents of Kansas. On the board at present are: Charles F. Scott, '81; Iola; James V. Humphrey, '85; Junction City; W. Vernon, '86; Scott, Hopkins, '81; Topka; Mrs. L. H. Perkins, Lawrence; C. L. Davidson, '77-81, Wichita.
At the head of the association is the Board of Directors composed of ten members, which has general charge of the association's affairs. The board includes Sheffield Ingalls, 95; Claude W. Miller, 105; Ivan
MILWAUKEE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
hawkers
Two Dozen and Two Footballs Have Been Used by Jayhawkers
THIS IS THE TWENTY-SIXTH
That bright new football out there on a mud pivot is the twenty-six pigskin which has been inflated and tossed about on the Kansas gridiron this fall.
It will be used for the game today and tomorrow it will be: be kept as a treasure in some good keeping place and not forgotten in case of the victor in today's battle.
The other twenty-five ovalies that have appeared on McCook Fied this fall, none have been so fortunate. Eight of them are fit to use in daily practice, an instrument in the discard and the remaining ten—well, did one of them stray down to your boarding club or rooming house? Sixteen is the largest number that will answer roll call questions; other ten have sought other quarters.
But our sympathies are extended to the poor eight that are present and are not able to get out on the field because as they did in their younger days.
CHICAGO
HOLT
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Stands at the top for high grade Cigars, Pipes, Tobaccos, Smokers' Articles, Pennants; Brass Smoker Stands, Ete. A complete line of magazines at all times. A state-wide reputation for Quality and Service.
You Can Get What You Want, Here 827 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Go
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 41
MIGHTY HUSKERS WIN
Kansas Fought Hard But Could
Not Stop Terrible On-
slaught of Invaders
They came, they saw and they conquered. Stiehm's squad of twenty-five came; they saw Olecott's offering and they conquered the Jayhawk and the Valley pennant for the fifth consecutive time. It's true it cost them a little effort but it was not much effective resistance that Kansas could offer against one of the strongest teams in the United States.
Although the game was one sided, the crowd thought it was well paid for its visit to McCook Field, for it had seen one of the best football machines in action that had ever invaded the Jayhawk territory. It had seen a strong Kansas team try to machine and in doing so put up one of the stubbornest fights ever offered in the face of such odds.
If the Huskers were overconfident they did not show it on the field. And they have a right to be overconfident. The last time the northern Minnesota Gophers won a game by a one point margin.
A Game Worth Seeing
The crowd was large. Coming from all 4 points in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska ten thousand persons filled McCook. Special trains and regular trains brought throngs to Lawrence, while roads in each direction were alike with autos all morning. By two o'clock creasing mass had reached McCook creasing mass had reached cars of car were "turned out to pasture" on the golf links while their owners witnessed the big battle.
Alumni Welcomed
Homecoming celebrations were given to alumni; smokers and banquets were provided and, in fact, every student in the University took it upon himself to see that every visitor received a royal welcome. Open house is in order at every student's room as well as at the former fraternity. Fraternity parties banquets caused the houses to be brushed with guests and the streets in front of the houses to be lined with autos.
It was a privilege to see the game. It would have been a greater privilege to see Kansas defeat such a machine as the Nebraska Stiefman but that seemed too much later when it came along. With a Rutherford and a Chamberlain and a Corey fighting on one team there is little the other team can do, especially when the other side has no such chance to win. If the team be sufficient on an ordinary team but with that combination something must happen.
A Team of Hard Players
Nebraska is not a one man or a three man team. He had eleven men playing football every minute of the game. Any substitution in the line-up did not subtract from the prowess of the Huskers. Cook, Gardiner, Shields, Abbott and Reese shine among the stars and in fact the whole line-up must be mentioned when picking out the good players.
Kansas fought hard. "The only play left for her was defensive since the Cornhuskers kept the ball most of the time." Captain James and Andy Groce ground away as one of the players until they were unable to fight any longer. Both men were taken from the battle injured, probably for the rest of the season. Reber met the same fate while charging at the man with the ball, to get the man with the ball, and Heath played well at the other end. His knee will probably keephim out of the remaining game. Keeling's old injury was routed against. Moer and the Husker line plunges he was replaced by Meyn.
Lindsey, playing quarter for Kansas proved to be the mainstay of his team. He was in the game the whole sixty minutes and fighting every one of them, and in every moment and continued to do so when Wood replaced him at quartar and he took Holk's half position. Forward passes were tried and liming him with ease, and they played with little access. It was just a plain case of being overpowered.
K. U. Got y Wrong.
Kansas got off on he, wrong foo when Nielsen picked up a rolling kickoff near the goal line and was downed on the Kansas one yard line for the first down of the game. This forced Lindsey to punt from behind his goal. A Cornhusker attempted to block the punt but five yards by side and Kansas gained five yards by another punt. Another punt was necessary, and under excitement Lindsey only punted to Caley on the thirty yard line.
Then Nebraska started in to show her wres. Three yards by Rutherford through the line, then two yards
enough left tackle paved the way for Corey's twelve yard gain on a tackle swing through right tackle for first down. Chamberlain went around the end for four yards and Rutherford followed with two yards. With three yards to go forward, he took for a touchdown the Cornhuskers were unable to get through the Kansas stone wall and lost the ball on downs. Lindsey punted out of danger and in three downs only three yards were gained by Stiehl's men and on the fourth a pass failed and Karson took the ball.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1915.
A 28-Yard Pass
Reber was downed behind the line and on the next play Lindsey punted to the Nebraska 35-yard line where Caley was downed in his tracks. Three plays through the line caused both yards and first down. Chamberain then got off on one of his famous end runs for thirty yards to the Kansas 25-yard line. Two plays then netted five yards but a fumble on the line was made by Lindsey punted to the 40-yard line to Caley who was downed by three Kansas. An end run failed and a pass was blocked eight yards behind the line. Nebraska had no touchdowns to do it in but a form two counts counted 28 yards.
A March to The Goal
An end run then put them on the eight yard line. With four downs to make a touchdown Nebraska could only make six yards and lost the ball. Lindsey then saved his team by pounding to the Nebraska 49-yard line. Two plays ended the quarter on the Kansas 39-yard line.
GAME CHANGE
The quarter opened with a twenty-ward pass to Chamberlain who shook off all tacklers until he crossed the Jayhawker goal. Moser kicked goal. On the kick-off following this Gillespie kicked only ten yards into Moser arms at 12:39, and Moser pass put the bail on Kansas 25-yard line where Nebraska fumbled on the next play and Lindsey recovered. Reber and Hot then made eleven yards for first downs. Lindsey and Gillespie last four yards but Hot missed. But the fourth down Lindsey punted to Nebraska's 35-yard line to Cook who returned to the center of the field.
A nine yard and a two yard gain through the line added first down to the increasing list. Two end runs failed to gain the win by Cook. Lindsey caught and returned it ten yards. Gillespie lost three yards. Nielsen gained a yard before Lindsey punted 38 yards to Cook who returned it in a fourth. An Husker recovered the oval and a first down was made on the next play. Five successive downs put the ball on the Kansas 3 yard line for a fourth down. Gardiner then took it in the touchdown, the touchdown and Moser kicked goal.
In the remaining few minutes of play in this quarter Cook won the crowd's appause by leaping into the air at breakneck speed to pull down a long pass. But the Nebraska quarter was downed on the 88-yard line and the half ended as Nebraska made another first down.
Kansas Tries Passing
Early in the second half Kansas recovered a Husker fumble in midfield and started some passes. Lindsey to Gilliespett nilled ten yards and another to Holt gained eight yards. But Gardnerhler did not score, and he accepted the next one on the Nebraska 15-yard line. A puntrolled to Kansas 28 yard line and a chance to score was past. Exchange of punts and a few plays gave Chamberlain the ball on Kansas 45-yard line. Kansas nicked with netted a touchdown. Nebraska's interference could not be touched. A try for goal failed.
Nebraska then rushed the ball on a series of plays straight down the field to a touchdown. Nothing could stop the charging backfield headed by Rutherford. The next quarter started off with the same goal and Rutherford planted the ball behind the posts for the final touchdown.
Kansas recovered a fumbled punt on Nobraska's 30 yard line but lost the ball on downs after three touchdowns, these if it had been held would have meant a touchdown as it was past the whole Cornhuser team. After a punt, out Lindsey attempted a drop kick but it returned it back looked but it thirty-five yards.
Kansas showed good fight at the finish of the game and after see-sawing back and forth during the rest of the half. The battle was declared over after a 50-yard boot by Lindsey.
Couldn't Stop Drive
Nebraska 33 Kansas 0.
L.E.-Chamberlin Rebe
L.T.-Corey (C.) James
L.G.-Shields Groft
C.-Moser Keeling
R.G.-Abbott Reedy
(Continued on page 4)
When he blood runs warm beneath the furs and heavy coats, it is a long, long ways to Belgium. But a pinched, white, burning-eyed kiddle tranping the frosted stones of Massachusetts street without shoes would bring Belgium nearer.
The Spirit of Calvary
In Belgium, where the iron heel grinds in the dusts of ruined homes, women and children shiver in the threadbare rags of yesteryear, and search for bits of fuel to make a little warmth. For Belgium, the country which knew the whole meaning of our "Spirit of 76," is dependent upon the charity of the world. And there is little charity in the world today outside the United States.
This year the committee is going to send another ship and it has made even better arrangements for handling and distributing its offering. The Dol'ar Christmas Fund for destitute Belgians will provide food and shoes for one hundred thousand folks who had the courage to stand for the right, though it meant a living hell.
Perhaps there is not much here. But we shall see. Last year a committee of the most prominent Americans promoted a Christmas fund and sent a Christmas ship to Belgium bearing cheer and aid to the countless people whose souls were wrenched to the breaking point.
Registrar Geo. O. Foster is receiving contributions to the Dollar Christmas fund here on Mount Orad where the blood runs warm and young folks laugh, but where—it is very far to Belgium?
FRATS TO CALL NO MORE ALPHA XI GIVES CHARTER
Women's Pan-Hellenic Decides Informal Calls Too Hard on Study Period
At the Women's Pan-Hellenic meeting which was held last week at the Kappa house, it was passed that there should be no more calling of the
National Sorority Grants Petition of Pi Delta—to Install in December
December
P Delta, a local sorority, received word Saturday of the grant of a national charter in Alpha Xi Delta. Pi Delta is better known in Lawrence
Members of the senior class were hosts to 200 visiting alumni at a smoker Saturday in Enger's Hall, bringing the big rally in the gymnasium.
SENIORS ENTERTAIN 200
ALUMNI WITH SMOKER
W. Y. Morgan, W. W. Brown, E. T. Hackney, Waterholley Walpole, Ralph Spotts, Will Austin, Ellis Davidson, and T. Davenport水库, all alumni, made short speeches. Cider and doughnuts were served.
CO-OP STORE IN SIGHT
Book Exchange May Be Stepping Stone To Selling At Little Over Cost
If the book exchange in Fraser Hall, which is to be installed during the second semester, proves to be a success, the establishment of a Cooperative Store will doubtless follow, according to Neal Ireland, chairman of the committee on the Coop Movement for the University of Kansas.
When asked about the progress which was being made in this direction he said: "We expect to have a book exchange in Fraser by the second semester, to which all students may go who wish to work and aid the students. Used books are the only kind that will be handled and a 10 per cent commission will be charged. The store will be under student management and will be primarily for the benefit of K. J. students. If this idea is well supported we can also offer a smaller store. We have not decided where it will be located but at the start the business will be curried or in Fraser."
Mr. Ire's and is in favor of adopting the plan used in many other leading
PLAN SEMI-GENTENNIAL
Plans for a semi-centennial celebration to be held here next fall were discussed by the visiting alumni Saturday and the co-operation of the association pledged to the faculty. What steps should be taken to ensure action depends upon the action of the Chancellor and the University Senate.
A special committee composed of M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan., Robert Blaxton, Topeka, and Mrs. T. H Doran, Topeka, was appointed to in-duct the Board of Visitors last year and to consider questions raised in the report. The Board of Alumni Directors appointed Mrs. L. H. Perkins, Lawrence, Mrs. L. H. Perkins, Alumni Visitors, caused by the assignation of Mrs. T, H Chalky,
The association bears the expense of a Board of Visitors who spend at least five days at the University each year. Members of the board must station and make on annual report to the alumni and the people of the state. Members of the board must be residents of Kansas. On the board at present are: Charles F. Scott, '81, Iola; James V. Humphrey, '85, Junction City, Texas; Michael W. Hopkins, '86, Scott Hopkins, '81, Topeka; Mrs L. H. Perkins, Lawrence; L. C. Davidson, '77-81, Wichita.
At the head of the association is the Board of Directors composed of ten members, which has general charge of the association's affairs. The board includes Sheffield Ingalls, 975; Clydra W. Miller, 1984; James
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer- ality of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Charles E. Sweet... Editor-in-Chief
Zetha Hammert... Associates
Guy Scriviler... News Editor
Maureen McMorgan Ass't... News Editor
Marcus Ass't... Ass't News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Chas. Sturtevant
Chas. Sturtevant...Advertising Mgr.
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Glendora Alvine
Chester Patterton Don Davis
Ames Rogers Harry Morgan
Vernon A. Moore Ross Busenbark
Elmer Arndel Rayan Ellis Lloyd Whiteside
Rayan Ellis Wilbur Fischer
Subscript price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class, mail mat-
teen on September 27, 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.
THE FRESHMEN SHOW CLASS
McCarty's First Year Squad Will Furnish Good Men For Next Year's Varsity
The men who get football K's this year will have to work mighty hard for their positions next fall for the 1919 game is going to have some graduates ready for Varsity berths at that time. The freshman squad, under the tutorage of Coaches Leon McCarty and Lefty Sproff has been showing such class that the regulars are beginning to take notice.
Of the freshmen who have been working so faithfully during the season little has been said. Yet it is the hard work which these men make for the Varsity team. Ocotts' men are tightly bounded up in battlements. And little is the reward they get in the way of notoriously for their services.
McCarty's backfield has been making a fine showing this fall. Four of these men look good for Varsity berths next fall. Foster, a former Joplin star, is calling the signals at quarter and leading his team against the James attack, toward, of Lawrence in fullback, and Axline of Prescott and Casey, of Norton, in halfbacks, are showing a attack, J. V. Connelly, is another man with a high school reputation who is making good. He comes from Colby, Kansas and is the son of Congressman Connelly.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Little but mighty is the freshman center, Minor. He will be ready to step into Keeling's shoes next year on the Varsity. Young Groft, a brother of Andy, is getting ready to take his brother's place in Missouri Valley football, also. Welker Sheerd, a Hutchinson man, making things warm for the Varsity guards when out of the battle for a couple of weeks with a wrenched knee and other minor bruises.
The squad after being trimmed down to almost it's final limit is composed of the following first-year men:
Woodward, Hart, Axline, Pringle,
Connelly, Reed, Sheperd, Harms, Martin,
Woody, Minor, Vernon, Gerhart,
Grott and Beck.
Copies of this issue of the Daily Kansan, ready for mailing, may be purchased at Grigg's or Carroll's news stands, at Reynolds, or at the Kansan office.
Muddy fields are rare for Kansas-Nebraska games.
Ames is a candidate for third in the pennant race.
The Nebraska players have no numbers.
Cross country running is a separate sport at Kansas this fall.
HUDSON AND FORD
Automobiles
Ford Supplies Lee's Puncture-Proof Tires KING B Motor Oil The Best the Market Affords
Hudson Place
C. W. SMITH 947 Mass.
Garage 77
Gives First Class Service in Repairing and Auto Livery.
Phones 77
DAVID BABB.
Don't Worry About Your Son or Daughter If He Drinks McNish's AERATED DISTILLED WATER Phone 198.
Midway Cleaners
P. G. MOSSER, Prop.
G. A. SNOW, General Manager
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
PHONES: Call 411
Home 504 19 West 9th Street
W. H. VARNUM E. H. VARNUM After the Game
80c Candy 39c The Round Corner Drug Co.
Hugh Blair
Loans Money on Farm and City Property and Writes All Kinds of Insurance in Good Companies. Office MERCHANTS BANK BLDG.
THE FAMOUS QUICKMEAL
THE FAMOUS QUICKMEAL
GAS RANGE
"The Old and Reliable"
At Fair Prices
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834 Mass. St.
Your Broken Glasses Replaced Today You do not have to wait several days for them to come from the city. We grind the lenses in our own factory on the premises, and can measure and duplicate your broken lens while you wait.
GLASSES FITTED.
Hester & Roberts OPTOMETRISTS 831 Mass. St. Bell 594
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 47
MIGHTY HUSKERS WIN
Kansas Fought Hard But Could Not Stop Terrible Onslaught of Invaders
they came, they saw and they conquered. Stiehm's squad of twenty five came; they saw Olcott's offering, the Valley pumkin for the fifth consecutive time. It's true it cost them a little effort but it was not much effective resistance that Kansas could overcome the strongest teams in the United States.
If the Huskers were overconfident they did not show it on the field. And they have a right to be overconfident. The last time the Minnesota Gophers won 1912 when the Minnesota Gopherms won a game by a one point margin.
A Game Worth Seeing
Although the game was one sided, the crowd thought it was well paid for its visit to McCook Field, for it had seen one of the best football machines in action that had ever invaded the Jayhawk territory. It had seen a strong Kansas team and in doing so put up one of the machine and in doing so put up one of the stubborn fights ever offered in the face of such odds.
The crowd was large. Coming from all 4 points in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska ten thousand persons filled McCook. Special trains and regular trains brought thronges to Lawrence, while roads in each direction were alive with autos all morning. By two o'clock this morning crews fielded and hundreds of cars were "turned out to pasture" on the golf links while their owners witnessed the big battle.
Alumni Welcomed
Homecoming celebrations were given to alumni; smokers and banquets were provided and, in fact, every student in the University took it upon himself to see that every visitor received a 'royal welcome. Open house is in order at every student's room as well as at the fae. Fraternity parties and banquets caused the houses to be thronged with guests and the streets in front of the houses to be lined with autos.
A Team of Hard Players
It was a privilege to see the game. It would have been a greater privilege to see Kansas defeat such a machine as the Nebraska Stiefler roll but that seems to be true. With a Rutherford and a Chamberlain and a Corey fighting on one team there is little the other team can do, especially when the other side has no stars. Anyone can have an ordinary team but with that combination something must happen.
Nebraska is not a one man or a three man team. He had seven men playing football every minute of the game. Any substitution in the line-up did not subtract from the prowess of the Huskers. Cook, Gardiner, Shields, Abbott and Reese shine among the stars and in fact the whole line-up must be mentioned when picking out the good players.
Kansas fought hard. The only play left for her was defensive since the Cornhuskers kept the ball most of the time. Captain James and Gerrard came every move of the opponent until they were unable to fight any longer. Both men were taken from the battle injured, probably for the rest of the season. Reber met the same fate while he had an effort to get the man with the ball, and Heath played well at the other end. His knee will probably keepe phim out of the remaining game. Keeling's old injury was against him and the opponent against Moser and the Husker line plunges he was replaced by Meyn.
Lindsey, playing quarter for Kansas proved to be the mainstay of his team. He was in the game the whole sixty minutes and fighting every one of them. He played in every half and continued to do so when Wood replaced him at quarter and he took Holt's half position. Forward passes were tried and with little chances of success and with little luck. It was just a plain case of being overpowered.
K. U. Got y Wrong.
Kansas got off on it, wrong foot when Nielsen picked up a rolling kickoff near the goal line and was downed on the Kansas one yard line for the first down of the game. This forced Lindsey to punt from behind his goal. A Cornhusker attempted to block the punt but was caught off side and Kansas gained two yards by another punt was necessary, and upon excitement Lindsey only punted to Caley on the thirty yard line.
Then Nebraska started in to show her wares. Three yards by Rutherford through the line, then two yards
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1915.
through left tack' paved the way for Corey's twelve yard gain on a tackle swing through right tackle for first down. Chamberlain went around the end for four yards and Rutherford followed with two throws to for a first down and five yards to go for a touchdown the Cormuskers were unable to get through the Kansas stone wall and lost the ball on downs. Lindsey punted out of danger and in three downs after losing to John's men and on the fourth a long forward pass failed and Kansas took the ball.
Reber was downed behind the line and on the next play Lindsey punted to the Nebraska 35-yard line where Caley was downed in his tracks. Three plays through the Kansas line and Chamberain then got off on one of his famous end runs for thirty yards to the Kansas 25-yard line. Two plays then netted five yards but a fumble in the third put Caley and Lindsey punted to the 40-yard line to Caley who was downed by three Kansans. An end run failed and a pass was blocked eight yards behind the线. Nebraska had 17 yards to go and on the defense Chamberain hit a Forward pass counted 28 yards.
A 28-Yard Pass
An end run then put them on the eight yard line. With four downs to make a touchdown Nebraska could only make six yards and lost the ball. Lindsey then saved his team by punting to the Nebraska 49-yard线. Two plays ended the quarter on the Kansas 39-yard line.
Chamberlain Goal.
The second quarter opened with a twenty-point goal to Chamberlain who shook off all tacklers until he crossed the Jayhawker goal. Moser kicked goal. On the kick-off following this Gillespie kicked only ten yards into Mosers arms and then the ball pass put the ball on Kansas 25-yard line where Nebraska fumbled on the next play and Lindsey recovered. Reber and Hot! then made eleven yards for first downs. Lindsey and Gillespie lost four yards out. The ball passed on. On the fourth down Lindsey punted to Nebraska's 35-yard line to Cook who returned to the center of the field.
Chamberlain Goes Over
A March to The Goal
A nine yard and a two yard gain through the line added first down to the increasing list. Two end runs failed to gain then a thirty yard pass was tried by Cook. Lindsey caught and returned it ten yards. Gilleslice lost three yards. Nielsen gained a yard before Lindsey punted 38 yards to Cook who returned it 18. An eight yard gain caused but a buster recovered the oval and a first down on the next successive downs put the ball on the Kansas 3 yard线 for a fourth down. Gardiner then took it around right end for the touchdown and Moser kicked goal.
in the remaining few minutes of play in this quarter Cook won the crowd's appause by leaping into the air at breakneck speed to pull down a long pass. But the Nebraska quarter was downed on the 89-yard line and the half ended as Nebraska made another first down.
Kansas Tries Passing
Early in the second half Kansas recovered a Husker fumble in midfield and started some passes. Lindsey to Gillespie netted ten yards and another to Holt gained eight yards. But Gardiner got worse when he came up next on the one on the Nebraska 15-yard line. A punt led to Kansas 28 yard line and a chance to score was past. Exchange of punts and a few plays gave Chamberlin the ball on Kansas 45-yard line when it took touchdown. A touchdown, Nebraska's interference could not be touched. A try for goal failed.
Kansas recovered a fumbled punt on Nebraska's 30 yard line but lost the ball on downs. It brought one out of the窑. One of these if it had been hold would have meant a touchdown as it was past the whole Cornhuser team. After a punt, out Lindsey attempted a drop kick but it missed. The ball returned it thirty-five yards. Cook returned it.
Nebraska then rushed the ball on a series of plays straight down the field to a touchdown. Nothing could stop the charging backfield headed by Rutherford. The next quarter started off with a drive in and in a Rutherford had planted the ball behind the posts for the final touchdown.
Kansas showed good fight at the finish of the game and after see-sawing back and forth during the rest of the half. The battle was declared over after a 50-yard boot by Lindsey. The lineup and summary:
Couldn't Stop Drive
Nebraska 33 Kansas 0.
L.E.-Chamberlain Reber
L.T.-Corey (C.) James
L.G.-Shields Groft
C.-Moser Keeling
R.G.-Abbott Reedy
(Continued on page 4)
The Spirit of Calvary
When he blood runs warm beneath the furs and heavy coats, it is a long, long ways to Belgium. But a pinched, white, burning-eyed kiddie tranping the frosted stones of Massachusetts street without shoes would bring Belgium nearer.
In Belgium, where the iron heel grinds in the dusts of ruined homes, women and children shiver in the threadbare rags of yester-year, and search for bits of fuel to make a little warmth. For Belgium, the country which knew the whole meaning of our "Spirit of 76," is dependent upon the charity of the world. And there is little charity in the world today outside the United States.
Perhaps there is not much here. But we shall see. Last year a committee of the most prominent Americans promoted a Christmas fund and sent a Christmas ship to Belgium bearing cheer and aid to the countless people whose souls were wrenched to the breaking point.
This year the committee is going to send another ship and it has made even better arrangements for handling and distributing its offering. The Del'ar Christmas Fund for destitute Belgians will provide food and shoes for one hundred thousand folks who had the courage to stand for the right, though it meant a living hell.
Registrar Geo. O. Foster is receiving contributions to the Dollar Christmas fund here on Mount Oread where the blood runs warm and young folks laugh, but where—it is very far to Belgium?
FRATS TO CALL NO MORE ALPHA XI GIVES CHARTER
Women's Pan-Hellenic Decides Informal Calls Too Hard on Study Period
At the Women's Pan-Hellenic meeting which was held last week at the Kappa house, it was passed that there should be no more calling of the
National Scorpio Grants Petition of Pi Delta—to Install in December
December
P Delta, a local sorority, received word Saturday of the grant of a national charter in Alpha Xi Delta. Pi Delta is better known in Lawrence
SENIORS ENTERTAIN 200
ALUMNI WITH SMOKER
Members of the senior class were hosts to 200 visiting alumni at a smoker Saturday in Eagles' Hall, following the big rally in the gymna-
W, Y. Morgan, W. W. Brown, E. T.
Hackney, Webster Holloway, Ralph
Spotts, Will Austin, Ellis Davidson,
and T. Davenport Smith, all alumni,
made short speeches. Cider and
doughnuts were served.
CO-OP STORE IN SIGHT
Book Exchange May Be Stepping Stone To Selling At Little Over Cost
If the book exchange in Fraser Hall, which is to be installed during the second semester, proves to be a success, the establishment of a Cooperative Store will doubtless follow, according to Neal Ireland, chairman of the committee on the Coop Movement for the University of Kanaas.
when asked about the progress which was being made in this direction he said: "We expect to have a book exchange in Fraser by the second semester, to which all students may go who wish to take old books are set out. Used books are the only kind that will be handled and a 10 per cent commission will be charged. The store will be under student management and will be primarily for the benefit of K. J. students. If this idea is well supported we shall have our store here. We have not decided where it will be located but at the start the business will be carried on in Fraser."
Mr. Iré and is in favor of adopting the plan used in many other leaders.
PLAN SEMI-CENTENNIAL
Steps to Further Celebration Depend on Action of Chancellor and Faculty
Plans for a semi-centennial celebration to be held here next fall were discussed by the visiting alumni Saturday and the co-operation of the association pledged to the faculty. That step was taken when the event depends upon the action of the Chancellor and the University Senate.
A special committee composed of M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan., Robert Bolt, Topeka, and Mrs. T. H. Doran, Topeka, was appointed by the Board of Visitors last year and to consider questions raised in the report. The Board of Alumni Directors appointed a chair to fill the vacancy on the Board of Alumni Visitors, caused by the resignation of Mrs. T. H. Chalky.
The association bears the expense of a Board of Visitors who spend at least five days at the University each year, investigate the needs of the students, and report to the alumni and the people of the state. Members of the board must be residents of Kansas. On the board at present are; Charles F. Scott, '81, Iola; James V. Humphrey, '85, Junction City; Scott Hopkins, '81, Topka; Mrs. L. H. Perkins, Lawrence; C. L. Davidson. 77-71, Wichita.
At the head of the association is the Board of Directors composed of ten members, which has general charge of the association's affairs. The board includes Sheffield Ingalls, 915- Glendwine Nilles, 916-Jameson.
HOTEL SCHOOL OF HISTORY
Bowersock Theatre
A large comfortable theatre, playing the better class of traveling opera companies and pictures.
One of the most beautiful buildings in Lawrence.
One of the few fire proof buildings in Lawrence
Bowersock Theatre Shows Exclusively
Paramount Pictures
See GERALDINE FARRAR
Tonight in
Paramount PICTURES
CARMEN
Admission 10c
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 47
MIGHTY HUSKERS WIN
Kansas Fought Hard But Could Not Stop Terrible Onslaught of Invaders
they came, they saw and they conquered. Stiehm's squad of twenty five came; they saw Olcott's offering; they saw the Valley pennant for the fifth consecutive time. It's true it cost them a little effort but it was not much effective resistance that Kansas could overcome. They were the strongest teams in the United States.
If the Huskers were overconfident they did not show it on the field. And they have a right to be overconfident. The last time in 1912 when the Minnesota Gophers won a game by a one point margin.
A. Game Worth Seeing
Although the game was one sided, the crowd thought it was well paid for its visit to McCook Field, for it had seen one of the best football machines in action that had ever invaded the Jayhawk territory. It had seen a strong team try to try to build soiled steel machine and in doing so put up one of the stubbornest fights ever offered in the face of such odds.
The crowd was large. Comin from all 4 points in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska ten thousand persons filled McCook. Special trains and regular trains brought throngs to Lawrence, while roads in each direction were alive with auto traffic all morning. By the end of a clock, this ever-increasing mass had surged to McCook Field and hundreds of cars were "turned out to pasture" on the golf links while their owners witnessed the big battle.
Alumni Welcomed
Homecoming celebrations were given to alumni; smokers and banquets were provided and, in fact, every student in the University took it upon himself to see that every visitor received a royal welcome. Open house was in operat at every student's house as well as at the fraternity houses. Fraternity parties and banquets caused the houses to be thronged with guests and the streets in front of the houses to be lined with autos.
A Team of Hard Players
It was a privilege to see the game. It would have been a greater privilege to see Kansas defeat such a machine as the Nebraska Stumler roller but that seems to be a draw because he played with a Rutherford and a Chamberlain and a Corey fighting on one team there is little the other team can do, especially when the other side has no such stars. Anyone of these men would be sufficient on an ordinary team but it would be combination something must happen.
Nebraska is not a one man or a three man team. She had eleven men playing football every minute of the game, and the upd did not subtract from the prowess of the Huskers. Cook, Gardiner, Shields, Abbott, and Reese shine when they play in the lineup must be mentioned when picking out the good players.
Kansas fought hard. The only play left for her was defensive since the Cornhuskers kept the ball most of the time. Captain James and Andy Grafto continued one man of them until they were unable to fight any longer. Both men were taken from the battle injured, probably for the rest of the season. Reber met the same fate while charging the ball, but he got to the he man with the ball, and Heath played well at the other end. His knee will probably kee him out of the remaining game. Keeling's old injury was renewed and Anderson was grounded Moser and the Husker line players he was replaced by Meyn.
Lindsey, playing quarter for Kansas proved to be the mainstay of his team. He was in the game the whole sixty minutes and fighting every one of them. He played in every place and continued to do so when Wood replaced him at quarter and he took Holt's half position. Forward passes were tried and little plunges occurred with little misses. It was just a plain case of being overpowered.
K. U. Got y Wrong.
Kansas got off on her wrong foot when Nielsen picked up a rolling kickoff near the goal line and was downed on the Kansas one yard line for the first down of the game. This forced Lindsay to punt from behind his goal. The Cormuskhore attempted to block the ball but was caught off the Kansas gained five yards by the penalty route. Another punt was necessary, and under excitement Lindsey only punted to Caley on the thirty yard line.
Then Nebraska started in to show her wares. Three yards by Rutherford through the line, then two yards
around left tack's paved the way for Corey's twelve yard gain on a tackle swing through right tack for first down. Chamberlain went around the end for four yards and Rutherford followed with two yards to first down and five yards to go for a touchdown the Cornhuskers were unable to get through the Kansas stone wall and lost the ball on downs. Lindsey punted out of danger and in three downs one last time the Kansas men and on the fourth a long forward pass failed and Kansas took the ball.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1915.
A 28-Yard Pass
Rober was downed behind the line and on the next play Lindsey punted to the Nebraska 35-yard line where Caley was downed in his tracks. Three plays through the Kansas line netted eleven yards and first down. Chamberain then got off on one of his famous end runs for thirty yards to the Kansas 25-yard line. Two plays then netted five yards but a fumble on the second was recovered by James and Lindsey punted to 40-yard line to Caley who was downed. An end run failed and a pass was blocked eight yards behind the line. Nebraska had 17 yards to go and only two downs to do it in but a forward pass counted 28 yards.
An end run then put them on the eight yard line. With four downs to make a touchdown Nebraska could only make six yards and lose the ball. Lindsey then saved his team by putting to the Nebraska 49-yard line. Two plays ended the quarter on the Kansas 39-yard line.
Chamberlain Goes Over
**CHAMBERLAIN**
The team quarter opened with a twenty-yard pass to Chamberlain who shook off all tacklers until he crossed the Jayhawker goal. Moser kicked on. On the kick-off following this Gillespie kicked only ten yards into Mosser's reach. On his forward pass put the ball on Kansas 25-yard line where Nebraska fumbled on the next play and Lindsey recovered. Reber and Ho!t then made eleven yards for first downs. Lindsey and Gillespie lost four yards but Ho!t did not. On the fourth down Lindsey punted to Nebraska's 35-yard line to Cook who returned to the center of the field.
A March to The Goal
A nine yard and a two yard gain through the line added first down to the increasing list. Two end runs failed to gain then a thirty yard pass was tried by Cook. Lindsey caught and returned it ten yards. Gillies lost three yards. Nielsen gained a yard before Lindsey puntered 38 yards to Cook who returned 18. An eight yard gain causedumble but a Husker recovered the oval and made on the next play. Five successive dumps put the ball on the Kansas 3 yard line for a fourth down. Gardiner then took it around right end for the touchdown and Moser kicked goal.
In the remaining few minutes of play in this quarter Cook won the crowd's appause by leaping into the air at breakneck speed to pull a long pass and atattack. But the Nebraska quarter was downed on the 88-yard line and the half ended as Nebraska made another first down.
Kansas Tries Passing
Early in the second half Kansas recovered a Husker fumble in midfield and started some passes. Lindsey to Gillespie netted ten yards and another to Holt gained eight yards. But Gardner got whooped when he touched the next one on the Nebraska 15-yard line. A punt rolled to Kansas 28 yard line and a chance to score was past. Exchange of punts and a few plays gave Chamberlain the ball on Kansas 45-yard line where he missed a touchdown. Nebraska's interference could not be touched. A try for goal failed.
Kansas recovered a fumbled punt on Nebraska's 30 yard line but lost the ball on downs. He could not stop one. One of these if it had been held would have meant a touchdown as it was past the whole Cornhusker team. After a punt out Lindsey attempted a drop kick but it missed. It looked back returned it thirty-five yards.
Couldn't Stop Drive
Nebraska then rushed the ball on a series of plays straight down the field to a touchdown. Nothing could stop the chipping backfield headed by Rutherford. The next quarter started off with a few outs, but two few Rutherford had planted the ball behind the posts for the final touchdown.
Kansas showed good 'ight at the finish of the game and after see-sawing back and forth during the rest of the half. The battle was declared over after a 50-yard boot by Lindsey. The line-up and summary:
This group uses
Nebraska 33 Kansas 0.
L.E.-Chamberlain Reber
L.T.-Corey (C.) James
L.G.-Shields Groff
C.-Moser Keeling
R.G.-Abbott Reedy
the
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(Continued on page 4)
When he blood runs warm beneath the furs and heavy coats, it is a long, long ways to Belgium. But a pinched, white, burning-eyed kiddle tran.pinning the frosted stones of Massachusetts street without shoes would bring Belgium nearer.
The Spirit of Calvary
In Belgium, where the iron heel grinds in the dusts of ruined homes, women and children shiver in the threadbare rags of yesteryear, and search for bits of fuel to make a little warmth. For Belgium, the country which knew the whole meaning of our "Spirit of 76," is dependent upon the charity of the world. And there is little charity in the world today outside the United States.
point.
This year the committee is going to send another ship and it has made even better arrangements for handling and distributing its offering. The Dollar Christmas Fund for destitute Belgians will provide food and shoes for one hundred thousand folks who had the courage to stand for the right, though it meant a living hell.
Perhaps there is not much here. But we shall see. Last year a committee of the most prominent Americans promoted a Christmas fund and sent a Christmas ship to Belgium bearing cheer and aid to the countless people whose souls were wrenched to the breaking point.
Registrar Geo. O. Foster is receiving contributions to the Dollar Christmas fund here on Mount Orread where the blood runs warm and young folks laugh, but where—it is very far to Belgium?
FRATS TO CALL NO MORE ALPHA XI GIVES CHARTER
Women's Pan-Hellenic Decides Informal Calls Too Hard on Study Period
National Scority Grants Petition of Pi Delta—to Install in
At the Women's Pan-Hellenic meeting which was held last week at the Kappa house, it was passed that P Delta, a local zorority, received word Saturday of the grant of a national charter in Alpha Xi Delta. Pi
December
SENIORS ENTERTAIN 200
ALUMNI WITH MOORE
Members of the senior class were hosts to 200 visiting alumni at a smoker Saturday in Eagles' Hall, showing the big rally in the gymnasium.
W. Y. Morgan, W. W. Brown, E. T. Hackney, Webster Holloway, Ralph Spots, Will Austin, Ellis Davidson, and T. Davenport Smith, all alumni, made short speeches. Cider and doughnuts were served.
CO-OP STORE IN SIGHT
Book Exchange May Be Stepping-Stone To Selling At Little Over Cost
Over Cost
If the book exchange in Fraser Hall, which is to be installed during the second semester, proves to be a success, the establishment of a Cooperative Store will double follow, according to Neal Ireland, chairman of the committee on the Co-op Movement for the University of Kanaas.
When asked about the progress which was being made in this direction he said: "We expect to have a book exchange in Fraser by the second semester, to which we change may later be old or hard hand books. Used books are the only kind that will be handled and a 10 per cent commission will be charged. The store will be under student management and will be primarily for the benefit of all K.U. students. If this idea was well popped up we would start a regular store. We have not decided where it will be located but at the start the business will be carried on in Fraser."
Mr. Ireland is in favor of adopting
PLAN SEMI-CENTENNIAL
Steps to Further Celebration Depend on Action of Chancellor and Faculty
Plans for a semi-centennial celebration to be held here next fall were discussed by the visiting alumni Saturday and the co-operation of the association pledged to the faculty. That steps will be taken which the action depends upon the action of the Chancellor and the University Senate.
A special committee composed of M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan, Robert Blair, Topkea, and Mrs. T. H. Doran, Topkea, was appointed by the Board of Visitors last year and to consider questions raised in the report. The Board of Alumni Directors appoints a Board of Visitors to fill the vacancy on the Board of Alumni Visitors, caused by the resignation of Mrs. T. H. Chalky.
The association bears the expense of a Board of Visitors who spend at least $10,000 per year investigate the needs of the institution and make on annual report to the alumni and the people of the state. Members of the board must be residents of Kansas. On the board at present are: Charles F. Scott, '81; Iola; James Hammery, '84; Liaeine Liatt, Smith, '76; Stockton; Hopkins, '81; Topeka; Mrs, L. H. Perkins, Lawrence; C. L. Davidson, '77-81. Wichita.
At the head of the association is the Board of Directors composed of the members, who are as great a character as the officers. The board includes the Sheldon Infeighs, the board includes the
Clothiers to the Alert Men of K.U.
The Jayhawk knows why
Hirsh-Wickwire Clothes
Socitey Brand Clothes
Styleplus Clothes
Ober's
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Stetson Hats
Nettleton Shoes
Manhattan Shirts
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Stetson Hats
Nettleton Shoes
Manhattan Shirts
LAWRENCE KANSAS
DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM PRESS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
MIGHTY HUSKERS WIN
Kansas Fought Hard But Could Not Stop Terrible Onslaught of Invaders
NUMBER 47
They came, they saw and they conquered. Stiehm's squad of twenty-five came; they saw Olecott's offering; and they conquered the Jayhawk and the Valley pennant for the fifth consecutive time. It's true it cost them a little effort but it was not much effective resistance that Kansas could offer against one of the strongest teams in the United States.
If the Huskers were overconfident they did not show it on the field. And they have a right to be overconfident. The last time the Minnesota Gophers won in 1912 when the Minnesota Gophers won a game by a one point margin.
Line crowd was large. Coming from all a' points in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska ten thousand persons filled McCook. Special trains and regular trains brought throngs to Lawrence, while roads in each direction were alive with autos all morning. By two o'clock this sweepening crowd surged to McCook Field and hundreds of cars were "turned out to pasture" on the golf links while their owners witnessed the big battle.
A Game Worth Seeing
Although the game was one sided, the crowd thought it was well paid for its visit to McCook Field, for it had seen one of the best football machines in action that had ever invaded the Jayhawk territory. It had seen a strong Kobe 10 team, used steel machine and in doing so put up one of the stubborn fights ever offered in the face of such odds.
Alumni Welcomed
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15. 1915
Homecoming celebrations were given to alumni, smokers and banquets were provided and, in fact, every student in the University took it upon himself to see that every visitor received a royal welcome Open house is in order at every student's room as well as at the former. Fraternity parties banquets caused the houses to be thronged with guests and the streets in front of the houses to be lined with autos.
A Team of Hard Players
It was a privilege to see the game. It would have been a greater privilege to see Kansas defeat such a machine as the Nebraska Stiemba but, but rather than his team's jamboree. With a Rutherford and a Chamberlain and a Corey fighting on one team there is little the other team can do, especially when the other side has no such支架 sufficient on an ordinary team but with that combination something must happen.
Kansas fought hard. 'The only play left for her was defensive since the Cornhuskers kept the ball most of the time. Captain James and Andre Gornet were one of the moment until they were unable to fight any longer. Both men were taken from the battle injured, probably for the rest of the season. Rebet met the same fate while charging to get the man with the ball, and Heath played well at the other end. His knee will probably keeph out of the remaining game. Keeling's old injury was remission against Moser and the Husker line plunges he was replaced by Meyn.
Nebraska is not a one man or a three man team. She had eleven men playing football every minute of the game in the line up did not subtract from the prowess of the Huskers. Cook, Gardiner, Shields, Abbott and Rose shine with line ups. When a lineup must be mentioned when picking out the good players.
Lindsey, playing quarter for Kansas proved to be the mainstay of his team. He was in the game the whole sixty minutes and打铁ed in every play and continued to do so when Wood replaced him at quartar and he took Holt's half position. Forward passes were true to the attempted but with little success. It was just a plain case of being overpowered.
K. U. Got y Wrong.
Kansas got off on her wrong foot when Nielsen picked up a rolling kickoff near the goal line and was downed on the Kansas one yard line for the first down of the game. This forced Lindsey to punt from behind his goal. A Cornhusker attempted to block the punt but none caught off side and Kansas gained five yards by the end of the game. Another punt was necessary, and under excitement Lindsey only punted to Caley on the thirty yard line.
Then Nebraska started in to show her wares. Three yards by Rutherford through the line, then two yards
through left tack' paved the way for Corey's twelve yard gain on a tackle swing through right tacke for first down. Chamberlin went around the end for four yards and with three followers he went for With three to go for a first down and five yards to go for a touchdown the Cornhuskers were unable to get through the Kansas stone wall and lost the ball on downs. Lindsey punted out of danger and in three downs passed the ball down from Brinkman men and on the fourth a long forward pass failed and Kansas took the ball.
Reber was downed behind the line and on the next play Lindsey punted to the Nebraska 35-yard line where Caley was downed in his tracks. Three plays through the line scored yards and first down. Chamberlain then got off on one of his famous end runs for thirty yards to the Kansas 25-yard line. Two plays then netted five yards but a foul by James Lindsey punted to the 40-yard line to Caley who was downed by three Kansans. An end run failed and a pass was blocked eight yards behind the线. Nebraska had 17 yards to go and only two downs in the game, a forward pass counted 28 yards.
A 28-Yard Pass
An end run them put on them on the eight yard line. With four downs to make a touchdown Nebraska could only make six yards and lost the ball. Lindsey then saved his team by punting to the Nebraska 49-yard line. Two plays ended the quarter on the Kansas 39-yard line.
Chamberlain Goes Over
The second quarter opened with twenty-yard pass to Chamberlain who shook off all tacklers until h crossed the Jayhawker goal. Mose kicked goal. On the kick-off following this Gillespie kicked only te yards into Moses arms on the first play and scored a ball on Kansas 25 yard line wher Nebraska fumbled on the next pla and Lindsey recovered. Reber an Holt then made eleven yards for firs downs. Lindsey and Gillespie los four yards but Holt wont it back around left end. On the Lindsay kick to Nebraska's 35 center Cook who returned to th center of the field.
A March to The Goal
A nine yard and a two yard gain through the line added first down to the increasing list. Two end run failed to gain then a thirty yard pass was tried by Cook. Lindsey caught and returned it ten yards Gillespie lost three yards. Nielsen gained a yard before Lindsey punted 38 yards to Cook who returned it 18. An eight yard gain caused a fumble but a Husker recovered the owl and a first down on the next successive downs put the ball on the Kansas 3 yard line for a fourth down. Gardiner then took around right end for the touchdown and Moser kicked goal.
In the remaining few minutes of play in this quarter Cook won the crowd's appause by leaping into the air at breakneck speed to pull down a long pass which Lindsey had attempted. The ball landed on the 89-yard line and the half ended as Nebraska made another first down.
Kansas Tries Passing
Early in the second half Kansas recovered a Husker fumble in midfield and started some passes. Lindsey to Gillespie netted ten yards and another to Holt gained two yards. But Garson touched the passing line and intercepted the next one on the Nebraska 15-yard line. A puntrolled to Kansas 28 yard line and a chance to score was past. Exchange of punts and a few plays gave Chamberlain the ball of his yard line, with a wide end which netted a touchdown. Nebraska's interference could not be touched. A try for goal failed.
Nebraska then rushed the ball on a series of plays straight down the field to a touchdown. Nothing could stop the charging backfield headed by Rutherford. The next quarter started off the same way and in midfield Rutherford had plotted the ball behind the posts for the final touchdown.
Kansas recovered a fumbled punt on Nebraska's 30 yard line but lost the ball on downs. It brought on dempsky. One of these if it had been held would have meant a touchdown as it was past the whole Cornhuser team. After a pout, out Lindsey attempted a drop kick but it went up. Cornhuser returned it thirty-five yards. Cook
Couldn't Stop Drive
Nebraska 33 Kansas 0.
L.E. Chamberlain Reber
L.T. Corey C.) James
L.G. Shields Croft
C.-Moser Keeling
R.G. Abbott Reedy
Kansas showed good fight at the finish of the game and after see-sawing back and forth during the rest of the half. The battle was declared over after a 50-yard boot by Lindsey. The line-up and summary.
The lineup and summar
(Continued on page 4)
Kansas 0.
When he blood runs warm beneath the furts and heavy coats, it is a long, long ways to Belgium. But a pinched, white, burning-eyed kiddie trampling the frosted stones of Massachusetts street without shoes would bring Belgium nearer.
The Spirit of Calvary
In Belgium, where the iron heel grinds in the dusts of ruined homes, women and children shiver in the threadbare rags of yester-year, and search for bits of fuel to make a little warmth. For Belgium, the country which knew the whole meaning of our "Spirit of 76," is dependent upon the charity of the world. And there is little charity in the world today outside the United States.
little charity in the war. Perhaps there is not much here. But we shall see. Last year a committee of the most prominent Americans promoted a Christmas fund and sent a Christmas ship to Belgium bearing cheer and aid to the countless people whose souls were wrenched to the breaking point.
This year the committee is going to send another ship and it has made even better arrangements for handling and distributing its offering. The Dol'ar Christmas Fund for destitute Belgians will provide food and shoes for one hundred thousand folks who had the courage to stand for the right, though it meant a living hell.
Register Geo. O. Foster is receiving contributions to the Dollar Christmas fund here on Mount Oread where the blood runs warm and young folks laugh, but where—it is very far to Belgium?
Women's Pan-Hellenic Decides Informal Calls Too Hard on Study Period
FRATS TO CALL NO MORE ALPHA XI GIVES CHARTER
At the Women's Pan-Hellenic meeting which was held last week at the Kappa house, it was passed that there should be no more calling of the fraternities from seven until eight on week nights. Heretofore it has been counted that women need to call so that the freshmen could get acquainted. This has proven to be rather hard on all of the students because it was hard to settle down to studying afterwards. The rule passed by Pan-Hellenic will help ensure that Thanksgiving holidays because some of the sororities had dates in advance. No sorority though, can make any more dates.
STUDENTS TO GIVE RECITAL
Musicians Plan Elaborate Program for Entertainment of the
Public
The music students of the School of Fine Arts will give a special public recital in Fraser Hall tonight. An advertising program has been arranged.
Some of the most talented students of the School of Fine Arts will take part, and the program will be varied by the appearance of two recently graduated students, one well known MacDowell Concerto and the beautiful Gale Trio, Op. 48. The rest of the program will consist of some of the finest vocal, piano, violin and organ solos. Dean Butler is over the work of some of the award-winning students this program will be given, and hopes to bring out a crowd that will fill Fraser Hall to its capacity. The program will begin promptly at 8:15, and the doors will be closed during the occurrence of all numbers on the program.
A rather unique system will be employed in debating trots at the University of Colorado this year. He will speak on the side of the question for debate he is to speak on until he is on the platform. He will be graded on his ability as an extemporeous speaker and on his knowledge of the subject.
The Board of Administration met informally at the Chancellor's office Saturday morning. It was practically decided that the excessive cost would prevent the transportation of the Kanas building at the Exposition to Mount Oread. The Board will meet again next Saturday.
Ruth Harger, from Abilene, and a former student of the University, was a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last week.
The following students will take part: Philip Stevens, Dora Lockett, Adda Harper, Edna Davis, Helen Dawson, Barbara Barber, Rubie Feltz,atherine Holey, Helen Feltz, fanny Linn, Ednah Hopkins, William Dalton and Eadh Kruger.
Won't Move Building
Charley Waldo, of Ellis, is spending the week-end at the Alpha Tau house with his brother Guy, '16 College.
Quite a sensation was produced upon the drowsy minds of Prof. W. Robertson, class in zoology Thurdoch hospital, blast of the old familiar "whipper."
National Sorority Grants Petition of Pi Delta—to Install in December
December
The charter members of the new sorority will be: Mildred Light, Namii Light, Ruth Jackson, Margaret Coleman, Helen Chambers, Lawrence; Kahleen Macourabie, Oathe; Helen Tern, Perry; Helen Streeter, Bertha Smith, Grace Smith, Kansas City, Kanas; May Taylor, Greta Levenworth, Sara Trant, Mrs. Ia Haines Taylor, Edwardville; Rih Hoag, Banghamton, N. Y.; Maude Lourrey, Frankfort; Pearl Milton, Stafford; Ingoreb Sundstrum, Lindsborg; Josephine Hines, Russell,
P Delta, a local sorority, received word Saturday of the grant of a national charter in Alpha Xi Delta. P Delta is better known in Lakeland than in Mississippi street. The new chapter will be installed early in December.
the patronesses of Pi Delta are
Mrs. James W. O'Bryon, Mrs. Otto
B. Guffey, Mrs. Raymond A. Schwegw-
mer, Mme. Merin T. Sudier, Mrs.
John Sundwall.
Clara Gene Dains, '15, College, but formerly of Wittenburg College, is a member of Alpha Xi Delta and will represent her sorority in pledging the new members ond will assist with the installation.
FAMOUS ENTOMOLOGIST
FAMOUS ENTOMOLOGIST
LECTURES HERE TUESDAY
partment of entomology at Cornell University will give two lectures at the University Tuesday. He has been attending the Teachers' Convention at Topeka and consented to stop at Lawrence and speak to those interested in entomology and biology. He has a number of standard works in entomology and is one of the leading scientists of this country. He will lecture to the Entomological 'Cab in its rooms at the Museum Tuesday at 3:30 p.m., and all others interested, in the lecture room in Snow Hall at 3:30. P. W. Claassen and J. W. Baerq, who were graduated from the University of Kansas last year, are now graduate assistants under Doctor Browne.
BURGSTAHLER TO TELL
ABOUT PROhibition
Every man in the University, whether a member of the Y. M. C. A., or not, is invited this evening to Myers Hall from 9 to 10 c'clock, to hear H. J. Burgstahler in his lecture *The Reason for the Prohibition Movement of Today*." The purpose of Mr. Burgstahler's lecture is the development of 'leader' ship in America's great civic conflict. He is manager, in Boston, of scientific survey of city and rural churches covering All New England, and he is a professor at Northfield He is a leader of men at the Northfield Student Conference of the Y. M. C. A. and has conducted social investigations of Minneapolis saloons.
Phi Mu Alpha To Give Concert
The Phi Mu Alpha held a meeting at the Sigma Nu house Wednesday evt. alp. The following men were ela lsd to the寡宴: Harvey MacDuff, vice-president; Kenneth Curdy, vice-president; Kenneth Shae, secretary; and Walter Priest, treasurer. The principal discussion of the meeting was the giving of a concert, which will be given later on in the year. It is thought that a noted singer will be brought here for that event.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Phi Mu Alpha To Gixe Concert
SENIORS ENTERTAIN 200
ALUMNI WITH SMOKER
Members of the senior class were hosts to 200 visiting alumni at a smoker Saturday in Eagles' Hall, following the big rally in the gymnasium.
W. Y. Morgan, W. W. Brown, E. T.
Hackney, Webster Holloway, Ralph
Spotts, Will Austin, Ellis Davidson,
and D. Tavenport Smith, all alumni,
made short speeches, Cider and
doughnuts were served.
CO-OP STORE IN SIGHT
Book Exchange May Be Stepping Stone To Selling At Little Coin Cost
If the book exchange in *Fraser Hall*, which is to be installed during the second semester, proves to be a success, the establishment of a Cooperative Store will double follow, according to Neal Ireland, chairman of the committee on the Coop Movement for the University of Kansas.
When asked about the progress which was being made in this direction he said: "We expect to have a book exchange in Fraser by the second son, sister, to which all students may go who wish to exchange old or used books are the only kind that will be handled and a 10 per cent commission will be charged. The store will be under student management and will be primarily for the benefit of all K. U. students. If this idea is well supported we shall not store it. We have not decided where it will be located but at the start the business will be carried on in Fraser."
Mr. Ireland is in favor of adopting the plan used in many other leading Universities throughout the country, that of issuing and selling shares for about $2.00 a share and declaring a dividend at the end of the year to all stockholders. Memorandum requests that stores not only purchase their sup-port, but will obtain a rebate at the end of each year.
The University of Wisconsin has been very successful in this plan; it now has a membership of no less than 12,000, with nearly half that number active members. The share and dividend funds from the Island Stanford and Missouri also allow commercial discounts at their co-operative stores.
The Committee has in mind two plans which it is intending to have the students vote upon. They are: that of selling stock among the students and declaring dividends on the stock at the end of each school' year, and that of selling participating tickets which will give the students the privilege of buying books and supplies from the Co-op Store at cost.
K. U. JOURNALIST COVER
BIG TOPEMEN
The class in Editorial Problems and Policies which he M. Thorpe took to Topeka late Thursday afternoon to the meeting of the Kansas State Teachers' Convention, themselves able to handle the news successfully. All of the meet the new members and will assist 27,000 words being written the first day and 17,000 the second.
All of the Topeka papers used eight or ten columns from the material furnished by the professor. Professor Dewey, while one of the uncredited state papers took their reports.
This is the first time any class has been taken somewhere to cover any large meeting and Professor Thorpe was very well pleased with the results. When asked about it he said, "The students did excellent work! It works!" He could do reporting under pressure. The experiment was entirely successful."
This trip was the first of a number of practical trips which the students in this class will be taken on during the year.
A little discomfort and more amusement was the result of a prank on the part of the water supply in the gymnasium one day last week. As we entered the condition of the shower baths, they found that the cold water and hot water pipes united in furnishing a fine supply of scalding water and turned it on until we ferred to was on the part of the lookers on, not the bathers.
Those in the class were: W. S. Cady, Ray Clapper, Ralph Elise, Wilbur Fischer, Zetha Hammer, Herbert Howland, E. M. Johnson, McGuire Maureen McKernan, Rathfonn, Guy Scorcher, Charles Lloyd Whitside, and Milred Eppel. They returned Friday night.
Prof. H. A. Lorenz received a challenge from the Santa Fe soccer team to a game of soccer to be played at Topeka on Thanksgiving day. No soccer team has been organized at Topeka. A team will play plenty of players to pick from. A team will be organized shortly and the challenge accepted.
PLAN SEMI-CENTENNIAL Steps to Further Celebration Depend on Action of Chancellor and Faculty
Plans for a semi-centennial celebration to be held here next fall were discussed by the visiting alumni Saturday and the co-operation of the association pledged to the faculty. What steps will be taken to commemorate this event are in the action of the Chancellor and the University Senate.
A special committee composed of M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan., Robert Baur, Topeka, and Mrs. T. H. Doran, Topeka, was appointed to instruct the Board of Visitors last year and to consider questions raised in the report. The Board of Alumni Directors appointed Mr. Workins, Parks, and Lindsay, the vacancy Board of Alumni Visitors, caused by the resignation of Mrs. T. H. Chalky.
The association bears the expense of a Board of Visitors who spend at least five days at the University each semester. The Board establishes a situation and make on annual report to the alumni and the people of the state. Members of the board must be residents of Kansas. On the board at present are: Charles F. Scott, '81, Ioa; James L. Humphrey '81, Nicola Lizzie Smith, '76, Stockton; Scott Hopkins, '81, Topeka; Mrs, L. H. Perkins, Lawrence; C. L. Davidson, '77-81, Wichita.
At the head of the association is the Board of Directors composed of ten members, which has general charge of the association's affairs. The board includes Sheffield Ingalls, James S. Barrow, '00; Effle Loader, '95; Martha Snow Brown, '98; Agnes Thompson, '96; W. S. Mctalf, '97; Charles H. Rhodes, '04; W. Y. Morgan, '85; J. C. Nicho.' '02.
Tuesday
LAW SCRIM TO BE DEC. 3
Held in Gymnasium For First Time;
Tickets On Sale
According to "Bill" Calkins manager the preparations for the big Law serrim to be held Dec. 3 in Robinson gymnasium, are rapidly being made. It is to be a formal party given by the Laws in honor of the football team, and is the thirteenth party of its kind.
Of the student body, only members of the Law school are expected to be present. All the faculty and board members should be guests. In addition all old grad students are cordially invited to attend. The receiving line will be headed by Captain James Haines and members of the Honorary Strong and other members of the faculty.
Ruth Gibson, the student who took a bichloride of mercury tablet by mistake, is still in a critical condition. The nurse at the University hospital said today that while she was holding her own it was impossible to say definitely just what chance she had for recovery.
Promptly at 8:15 p. m, the grand march will start. The music of the evening will be furnished by Haley's orchestra from Kansas City. A two course luncheon will be served and later in the evening there will be a dance which will continue until 2:00 a. m.
MORNING PRAYERS
Tickets will probably go on sale Tuesday and will be in the hands of a committee selected from members from the different classes of the Law school, the names of the committee are to be announced later.
Condition Still Dangerous
Leader, Prof. A. C. Terrill.
Subjects:
Tuesday, "What is Christianity?" Wednesday, "The Haystack Prayer Meeting."
Thursday, "The Second Mile." "Friday, "The Will' of God."
"Life is made up of crises," said Prof. A. C. Terrill this morning. "Whether we win or lose depends upon the way in which we meet these crises. God puts thoughts in men; in this way He answers our prayers. When we take God as our Father we may think there is no use in asking Him for things that we need, for if we need them, we will receive them. If we need them, we would never need to ask any one for that which we need. Christ met every one of His great crises with prayer; we as Christians should pray. If the Son of God needed to pray, how much more do we need to?"
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 Scriven...News Editor
John Kerman Asst. News Editor
Cha Sturantt Asst. News Editor
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Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail maillot of the office of an lawwoman, Kanas, under the direction of the judge.
Published in the afternoon five
years later.
Veterans of Kannah from the press
of The Times.
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 longer than merely printing the news, and so to hold University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be generous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to help the university to satisfy the students of the University.
TO THE LAST DITCH!
MONDAY, NOV.15, 1915
But if we screw our courage to the sticking point, we can not fail.— Lady Macbeth.
On blackboards in recitation rooms, and in the talk about the campus there has been a fine display of courage, of real spirit which goes on and on despite of difficulties. After a defeat, of which it can only be said that we were beaten by a wonderful team, there is "pep" which promises to beat Missouri.
Missouri never has had a team which could distinctly outclass us; they have only an average team this year, and if we practice the words of Lady Macbeth our season will end victoriously.
Never have Kansas rooters and team shown a better fighting spirit than Saturday. Let's keep up the fight, and BEAT MOSURI.
STOP. LOOK!
Go into Fraser Hall this week and look at the paintings hanging beside the clock. They are color phototype reproductions of characteristic paintings by Holbein.
You look at a "man of affairs" when you study the picture of George Gyze, the Dutch merchant. You see, too, details indicative of the period of the painting—features worth study from the standpoint of the historian, as well as from an artist's standpoint. Can you see the "quality of intimacy" which the picture has and also, can you discern what the critic saw when he said of Holbein's art, "It is a triumph of well controlled elaboration."
Characteristics of Holbein's art have been expressed by critics briefly. "It shows an enjoyment of the truth of facts." "It exhibits the objective treatment of a realist." "He has told us as plainly as is possible with a brush, what is transpiring in the mind of his models." "He makes an eye appeal, rather than a mental appeal." "The detail of his pictures makes him a historian."
Students in the Agricultural school at the University of Missouri have adopted the "date box" plan of obtaining dates for all the women in the school for a barn warming party. According to a story in the University Missouri there are still fifty names of women in the date box. It would appear that at least fifty men among the Missouri Aggies have found the "sight unseen" name unsatisfactory in past experience and are not to be fooled twice at the same game.
CHEER THE TIGER
Missouri will extend the hand of welcome to the University Glee Club this year, thus reciprocating the act of Kansas last year.
This custom which will soon be moulded into tradition is a fine thing It allows the Kansas men to sing a
song or two at Missouri and in an unofficial way represent the University spirit. The "Crimson and Blue" is a fine sentiment to carry to the Missourians. Then too the Kansas song birds can help cheer the old tiger in his last hours, before the game.
BY ITS FRUITS
Efficiency is the test word of the present age. The method of living, of thinking, of working—everything meets the question, "is it efficient." It might seem a hard thing to judge of the efficiency of an institution so compex as a university. What is the standard? How shall we know when it has achieved efficiency? One hundred per cent. efficient—when? Is it when the education of each student makes it possible for him to live the largest and most useful life of which he is capable? Were this our standard, we could never arrive at a decision, as to when this had been accomplished or in what degree.
Helen McCandless in "Education" for October relieves the situation by establishing what might be called "a working basis." She gives us something tangible to begin with. "The test of the efficiency of any college is the citizenship of its alumni."
The final result is the big thing here as in most phases of life.
. HADLEY WOULD GET READY
RADEFEN
Nine teachers preparedness has a strong support in the person of President A. T. Hadley of Yale. President in his annual report states that although opposed to compulsory military training in the schools of the country he strongly favors the summer training causes and granting of academic credit hours to those who take advantage of the training offered.
Both the pacifists and the militarists think that we are stronger than we really are, according to President Hadley, and it is up to us to correct these false impressions. The summer training camps will do this both by training men and women in making those same men and also by giving those same men a knowledge of what war means and how little we are prepared for it.
MONE LIKE THIS YESTERDAY
From Cotton Mather's "Magnolia"
which was first published in 1702, we
get a description of her life and
how she read about than
experience. We gather that it was
the regular service.
"In the space of 20 years (the reference is to a man named Cotton) that he lived in Boston, on the Lord's days in the afternoons, his thrice went over the body of divinity in a catechism; and he recited his discourse to young scholars, and others in the town, that they might answer to his questions in the congregation; and the answers he opened and applied unto the general advantage of the hearers. In the forewords of his book, which he first wrote for the first six chapters in the Gospel of John, the whole book of Ecclesiastes; the prophecy of Zechariah; and the prophecy of Zephyanials; the prophecy of Zechariah, and other Scriptures. When the Lord's Supper was administered, which was once a feast of the Church, he first entered in the first epistle to the Corinthians, and the thirteenth chapter in the second book of the Chronicles; and some other pertinent paragraphs of the Bible. In his lectures, he went through the whole first and second chapter of his parable, in the first epistle to the Corinthians, and the thirteenth chapter in the seventeenth chapter of Matthew. His house also was full of young students whereof some were sent into him out of Germany, some out of Holland, but most out of still more of Europe, Solomon's Song; the Parables of our Saviour to
Living by assignments is a habit which many students take with them when they leave college. They become so imbued with the meaning of their work that they naturally fall into the same way of living after receiving their diplomas and hence the secrets of the manohang desk and the swivel chair are never disclosed to them.
*LIVING BY ASSIGNMENTS*
Some folk we know are so obessed with the habit of living by assignments that they can't be persuaded to read a newspaper or a new book, not assigned to them. If the habit of eating three messs a day had not been acquired at a much earlier time, we couldn't without their dinner unless an assignment of 20 pages in history included dinner at the New Dechleh.
The world is too much with us; late and soon
It's a arrowful condition to be
obsessed by the assignment
of a value. I'll pick up a
and soon
Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers;
Little we see in Nature that is ours;
We have seen our hearts away, a sordid boon!
This sea that bares her bosom to the moon;
The winds that will be howling at all hours
And an up-gather'd now like sleep-bing for this, for everything, we are out of tune;
It moves us not. Great God! I'd rather be
A pagan suckled in a creed围巾; So might I, standing on this pleasant face.
Have glimpses that would make me less forlorn;
Have sight of Proteus coming from the sea,
Or hear old Triton blow his wreathed horn;
William Wordsworth
"We talk of choosing our friends, but friends are self elected. Reverence is a great part of it, because you make souls by intruding on them? Why insist on rash personal relations with your friend? A message, a thot, a sincerely good friend, a sincerely bad, not pottage. I can get politics and chat with cheaper companions.
"The other element of friendship is tenderness. We are holden to men by every sort of tie, by blood, by pride, by fear, by hope, by lucre, by lust, by hate, by every circumstance and badge and baggage, and love that so much character subsist in another as to draw us by love.
"Friendships such as we desire are dreams and fables. The essence of friendship is enterness, a total magnanimity and trust. It treats its object as a God, that it may deify both—Emerson.
"Every man passes his life in the search after friendship. But many friendships hurry to short and poor conclusions because we have made them a texture of wine and dreams, instead of the tough fiber of the human heart. The laws of friendship are austere and eternal, of one web with the laws of nature and morals. It is also where aimed at a swifter and but sudden sweetness. We watch at the slowest fruit in the whole garden of God, which many summers and many winters must rinen.
"I do not wish to treat friendship daintily but with roughest courage. When they are real, they are no longer work, but the solidest things we know."
"We seek our friend not sacredly, but with an adulterate passion which would appropriate him to ourselves. In vain. We are armed all over with subble antagonism and it is soon as in play, and translate olmy into stale prose.
delightful book of essays and stop in the middle, because the assignment only went to page 43. The assignment habit is easy to cultivate because it follows the path of least resistance, but the shining light of knowledge is never found at the end of the journey. That is why the rule is only named the way of expressing forceful by assignment. Originality, forceful thinking and action are never offsprings of the assignment habit... Ohio State Lantern.
FORMULAE FOR FRIENDS
DESTRUCTIVE VIRTUES
DESTINY THE "destructive Virtues" is the paradoxical subject of an interesting discussion in "The Living Age" for October.
William Wordsworth.
"There are two elements that go to make up the composition of friendship. One is truth. A friend is a person with whom we may be sincere. Before him I think aloud. I am arrived at last in the presence of a man so real and equal that I may drop even those undermost of dissimulation, and second of dissimulation, but never put off, and third of them never with the simplicity and wholeness with which one chemical atom meets another.
It seems strange to think of amability, self control and method as attributes constructive of personality. The statement that people who want a woman's help may be a debatable one, but, says the author, "Some word had to be found to fit a curious negative, quality which no one could dislike and which was destructive alike of those and virtues, and chosen as the best we have." We have a notion," he continues, "that the thing is peculiarly English, though the word has such a foreign air. The Latin people are not phlegmatic enough to understand German people are too little refined and the Americans too nervous and energetic."
Concerning self control, we find this statement "If a man becomes a tyrant over himself, he will destroy his personality almost as surely as he would destroy that of another victim of his over-developed will power." Seemingly, there is opportunity for more debating.
"To the ordinary person with a conspicuous faculty for method," he asserts, "it becomes an end in itself. The conclusion then that it be the thing to do is either element of which it may be said, 'Too much is as harmful as too little.'"
A Few Copies Left of the
Souvenir Home-Coming Number
Of the University Daily Kansan
Get them at the Kansan Office. These will be mailed to any address at ten cents per copy.
WANT ADS
GOOD BOARD—at $3.25 a week at
1113 Rhode Island Street. 18489
FOR RENT—Two rooms for boys
house modern, price reasonable;
with or without board. 1322 Ky.
39.5
FOR RENT - 9 room house, modern
furnished, in a quiet place, near K
U and near town to rent.
The home is part of house for
rent. Bell 1325 W. 1301. N. H. St.
LOST - Waterman's Ideal 'fountain pen in or between old Medic building and 1600 N. H. Reward. Phone Bell 1962J.
FOR SALE--K. C. Post route.
Cheap. Fifty fine subscribers.
South of 17 street. Call 2083 W.
Bell after 7 p. m. 43*3'
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CLASSIFIED
Jewelers
Ed. W, Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker 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 B12. 152.
China Painting
Harper Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Barber Shops
Pantatorium
K. U. Shoe shop and pantatorium is the best place for best results.
1342 Ohio.
Pantatorium
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda Lamps. 937 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.
Dressmaking
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dressmaking
Mrs. M. A. Morgan, EOE Tenn. Up-to-date dressing and ladies' tailoring. Party dresses a speciality.
Prices very reasonable.
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.
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, 1201 Ohio St. Phone 35.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743
Mass. St., Lawrence, Kanab.
Dr. H, W. Hutchinson, Dentist, 308
Parkins Bldg, Lawrence Kansas.
Conklin Fountain Pens Non-Leakable and Self-Filling Sold in Lawrence at F. B. McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
FREE A box of Hurd's 500 Papers with every SHEAFFER SELF - FILLING PEN
A. G. Abbott, Burlington,
Inbs. Music, Public Works, Erasers,
Rubber Bands, Typewriter Papers,
Printing, Engraving.
SHUBERT
Mats. Wed., Sat, and Sat. 29.
$150 to $28
RVPLAZO PACIFICO
Frances Starr in "MARIE-ODILE" NEXT-"POLLYANNA"
Bring your old suit to me and get twice as much for it.
Money loaned on valuables
ABE WOLFSON 637 Mass. St.
GO TO
E. R. HESS DRUGGIST Successor to C. C. Shaler for everything usually kept in a drug store.
PROTSCH The College Tailor
A Good Place to Eat
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $100,000 The Student Depository
Johnson & Tuttle
Anderson's Old Stand
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
CITIZENS STATE BANK
We are handfing all University accounts, and we solicit your business, deposits guaranteed.
707 Massachusetts St.
GOTHIC THE NEW
ARROW
2 for 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
CLUETY, PEABODY & CO., INC., MAKER@
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c cigar--Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY Chas. Chaplin
IN "THE JITNEY ELOPEMENT" Also Ruth Roland and Wm. Elliot in "COMRADE JOHN"
Tomorrow—W, S. G, A. Benefit; Date Rule off.
"THE MATING," a College Football Story.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Genevieve Walker, '14, was a guest at the Chi Omega house for the Nebraska game.
Cela Gillet, a sophomore in the College last year, came Friday from Pittsburg and was a guest at the Kappa house.
The Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, will hold its annual informal party Friday, Nov. 19.
Miss Naomi Creager of McPherson, arrived in Lawrence Thursday to visit her brother, Robert K. Smith '18, Colby, and to attend the Nebraska game.
Dean F. W. Backman went to Topeka to attend a meeting of the sociologists of the state of Kansas to be held in the assembly on Friday afternoon, in connection with the State Teachers' Association.
Eva More Dimond of Wichita came to attend the game. - Miss Dimond was the guest of her sister Beatrice at the Pi Phi house.
Letticis Blakey, Flerence Fuqua,
Marie Seale, Eleanor Keith, all of
whom were students of the University,
are guests at the Kappa Alpha
Inspiration.
The boarders at the Grady Club. 1345 Kentucky street, held an informal dance from 7 to 8 Thursday night.
A. Marine Character
A Marine Character
"its also be quite at home by the geese."
"Yes he has sandy hair, watery eyes, and plenty of rocks, and moreover, he thinks himself the only pebble on the beach."
A Journalistic Stunt
A Journalistic Star
Staff Officer
Steffanie T. caught a snap shot of the fleeing gambler.
City Editor Good. Now take a time exposure of the police in action.
- Elise Fleson, who took graduate work on the Hill last year, is working in Dr. H. E. Smith's laboratory in Topeka.
Don Davis, 18 College, has pledged Phi Gamma Delta.
Miss Lotta Bowen of Linwood, visited Tuesday with Margaret Frederick, special College.
Jo D. Berwick, cheerleader for last year, arrived in Lawrence Wednesday to see the Kansas Neibrauk game, where the crowding so early was to avoid the crowd.
Mrs. K. T. Riddle, for Herington, Kansas, has been visiting her daughter, a freshman in the School of Fine Arts.
R. B. Muirhead, who played fullback for Washburn during the second half of his game Saturday at Sacramento for Senior Kaira Guest at the Sigma Phi Phi house.
Ellis Davidson, "11 College, reporter on the Springfield Republican, will arrive in Lawrence, Friday, for the Nebraska game. Davidson was a player in 1908 and 1909. He played center on the University squad for three years.
Prof. Arthur Mitchell, talking on the subject of space in one of his philosophy class the other morning, said, "The sound of the house more at the porch than it is on the street." Very true, very true.
Ethel Graham, a member of the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority at Baker University, came up to Lawrence evening to attend the Bauer concert.
Andrew A. Axline, freshman Engineer, from Pratt, has pledged Kappa Sigma.
The Pi Phis will be at home to the Sirima Chis tonight.
Cela Gillett, who was in school last year, but who is at present attending the Normal at Pittsburg, Kansas. He attended to spend a few days at the Kappa house.
Mississippi Helen White and Lillian Layton of Parsons, Kansas, spend day in Lawrence visiting with friends and attending the football game.
Gladys Robinson, '18 College, returned Tuesday from Kansas City where she visited relatives.
Prof. C. H. Talbot of the extension department went to Kansas City where he spoke to the Albuquerque Club on Commission Government.
Although you may not have an automobile, goggles are very much in vogue on the hill these windy days.
The weather is decidedly colder the last few days. They have even blanketed the wooden horse in front of the down-town store.
Joe Berrick, last year's cheerleader, visited in Lawrence this week. He was among the first to back for the big game Saturday.
The black rolling clouds that tussle about over our head these last few days and the terrible wind that howls around the corners makes us wander what next. The differences of opinion are also evident in winter cows or rose in all still having faith in old grape nature.
Boyd Prugh of Kansas City was here for the annual struggle between Husker and Jayhawk. "Prug" quit school in the spring of '14 and bought a paper in Idaho Falls, Idaho. He is now employed by the Fletcher-Burns Printing Company in Kansas City.
Julia Ayers of Mankato is the
leader of the British, a freshman in
the College.
Francis McCall, '17 College is rather ill with a malady that the physician attending is having a little trouble in placing. To avoid any possible of the symptoms of the may be infected, in which McCall has been removed to the University isolation quarters, simply as a precautionary measure.
Miss Naomi Light, who received her A. M. here last year, and is now teaching in Ossawatonie, arrived in Lawrence to work with her family. She and her sister Mildred attended the State Teachers' Association in Topeka.
Several young women tried to start a rally in the library Wednesday night, and started the "book-grinds" by a sudden beating of drums and great amount of shouting. They were nerve and retreated before, however they had enlisted any of the studious ones to their cause.
James Grinsted, '18 College spent from Saturday until Wednesday in Kansas City visiting friends
Prof. H. W. Humble lectured to Miss Evangeline Downey's class in home economics on "The Law of the Family." Wednesday morning at 10:30. The early English law and the modern American principles and their corresponding advantages and disadvantages were contrasted.
There were twenty-six students on the Hill from Jewell County and conditions promise a live organization. About half of this number was out to the first meeting, and it is now up to the next gathering on the first Wednesday evening after Thanksgiving.
ORGANIZE COUNTY CLUB
Students from Jewell County met
Wednesday evening and organized
their County Club. George Montgomery was chief present, Vernon President, and Lola Brinton secretary. A committee of three was appointed to plan social meetings for the members. The desirability of having a county correspondent was a also discussed.
JEWELL COUNTY STUDENTS
Vaccination Is Free
The University Hospital will vaccinate any student who desires it, free of charge. It is considered advisable for students who have not been vaccinated to have it done since the start of *t*. use of smallbox in the school.
Faculty Women Entertained
The faculty women and the wives of the faculty women with a tea at the house of Mrs. Bennett Allen, 1652 Indiana street, Thursday afternoon, from 3 to 6 o'clock. About eighty persons were received at the ten which was one of the regular organization of University women.
COMPANY M WINS SECOND
Faculty Women Entertained
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Regimental Match Proves Many
Crack Shots Among
K. N. G.
Many University students proved themselves to be crack shots during the out-door range season of Company M. F First Infant Kansas National Guards, which has just closed with a number of man qualifying. In theregiment match held in the fourth, Company M won first place. This Company sent in the best report ever made by the first regiment.
Some of the best records were made by Lieut. Allen Sterling, Q. M. Merrill F. Daum, and J. R. McGee, students of the University. They made a score of 230 or better out of a possible 250. Daum was a member of the State team which represented Kansas in national match at Jacksonville Florida.
The following men qualified during the out door range practice which closed November the first: Those qualifying as Experts were Lieut. Lester A. Sprinke, Stenier S. Merle, F. Daim M. M. Sergt, Muriel Adams, Q. M. Edward Todd, Sergt, Sherwin F. Kelly, Sergt. Frank Elmore, Corp. Frank Stortz, Mus. Ewart Plank, Pvt. Leonard E. Decker, Pvt. Webb. Those qualifying as Sharp-shooters were, Corp. Jephan Auchand, Corp. Ssn. P. Moyer, Corp. Gall, Corp. Wayne S. Eddles, Corp. Kenneth Wright, Pvt. Elmer J. Noturth, Pvt. Harold L. Smith, Pvt. Earnest J. Gopper. Those qualifying as marksmen were, Capt. Frank E. Jones, Capt. James Naismith, Sergt. Lucius Hayes, Corps Ch. B. Egger, Pvt. James R. Grimstead, Pvt. F. P. Moeller, Pvt. Ewart Rice, Pvt Earl K. Nixon, Pvt. George A. Montgomery, Pvt. Ford B. Coe, Pvt. Faster W. Gary.
TO DISCUSS CRIMINAL AT STATE CONVENTION
Changes in Kansas criminal law will be suggested and the present outlook for prison reform in Kansas will be discussed at the annual joint convention of the Kansas State Society of Criminal Psychology, in Lawrence, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 18, 19 and 20.
"Mental Defects of Prisoners,
"Relation of Insanity to Crime",
"Truncity and Delinquency",
"Disciplinary Barracks," and "Employment Willows," will be discussed by men who are experienced workers among criminals.
The speakers are: H. W. Charles, Topeka; Judges Rye T. Osborne and John T. Sims, Kansas City; Judge J. C. Ruppenthal, Russell; Harry J. Koch, Houston; I. E. Codding, warden of the Kansas state penitentiary; Dean F. W. Blackmar, University of Kansas; the Rev E. A. Friedenhagen, president of the Society for the Friendless; Thomas T. Tynan, warden of the state penitentiary; R. M. Andrews, captain H. S. Herrick, Lewenworth.
DEAN TEMPLIN GROWS
FIGS IN LAWRENCE
Dean Templin has on display in his office a branch of figts that he raised in his yard. Several years ago he planted a tree for the last three years the tree has been bearing. The yield has been slight till this year but there are now about a hundred figs on the tree. The cold weather comes early enough to frost to frost the fruit so it is injured if cooked as soon it is仁itened.
The Smyrna fir grows somewhat like the rose bush; having several trunks and leaves close together, the oak and are light green on top and silvery on the under side. The tree does not have so prominent a flower as the apple tree or pear, and its buds come out before the leaves.
A thimble party was given for the K. U. Dames at the home of Mrs. H. B. Hugerford, 1845 Leonard Ave. Wednesday afternoon. Six members and one visitor, Mrs. C. C. Young, were present. Refresheres were served and a sociable time enjoyed. A Thanksgiving party will be held at the home of Mrs. F. E. Stuart, 814 Alabama. The next regular meeting of the club will be held December 1, at the home of Mrs. D. M. Stiles, 1215 Kentucky street.
The Sphinx held a meeting at the Beta house Wednesday evening and the following officers were ected: Eldon Smith, president; Ray Hemphill, vice-president; Myron Miller, secretary; and Alden Brimar, treasurer. All are桩 phone numbers. Give a dance in the near future for be old members.
Sohinx Elect Officers
What's the matter with the whistle?
It's all right.
It is
It is
It is all right;
the whistle!
K. U. Dames Meet
WOMEN HELP KIDDIES
Send the Daily Kansan home.
University Students Spend Afternoons Telling Stories And Modeling
A much desired field for social service work was opened to women of the University when the Methodist church established the Friendship Club in East Lawrence. Since the loss of the city nurse, Miss Neuschwander, who acted as head of the city social service work, the efforts of the University of Chicago were added to work with the children, since there is no organization of factory girls or mothers' clubs.
Every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon crowds of small children who would otherwise run wild on the streets come to the Friendship Club to hear stories and work with clay. Most of these children are dirty and unclean, so they are not care where they are, and for all of them there is barely enough food at home to keep them in good health. Not all the children who come to the Friendship Club, however, are children of desitate families; many of them simply come with the others from school because they lack the skills to work. Under all the dirt and undistiness there is a great deal of mental brilliance and upgain knowledge of the world that is disgusting at times. Births, deaths and family troubles are as much a part of their lives as the bread they eat. It is hard to imagine the Friendship Club children who end up such lives that a number of University women are attempting to put a little pleasure.
Bianco Lorimer, a senior in the College, is chairman of the social service committee of the University Y. W. C. A. and the work at the Friendship Club comes under her direction. Janette Thompson, Olive Braden and Stella Cole have charge of the story telling on Wednesday afternoon and Willa Schmidt has charge of the clay modeling on Tuesday afternoons.
The story telling hour in the public library is to be started within the month, and will be carried on by University women. The Camp Fire organization of colored girls is also be revived from her memory. The women are at Gale Hall. Sewing classes are conducted during the meetings of the Camp Fire girls.
SHUBERT Eyes and Fri. & Sat.
Wed. Mat, 25 to 1
Klaw & Erlanger and George Tyler present
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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, bumps and acne. We also use the electric vibrating machine. We home, grind and exchange razors.
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Student Agents: C. M. Carter, B1701; Harry Harlan, B1207W
They Close in December Go Now
"Two fairs for one fare" soon,will be only a memory.
December 4 is the last day of the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco. The San Diego Exposition closes December 31.
See the Grand Canyon of Arizona en route to California.
Santa Fe
W.W. BURNETT, Agt.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RODKEY SMASHES RECORD
Cross Country Captain Set New Pace
In Five Mile Conference
Run
Although winning first and second in the cross country meet Saturday, the Kansas squad lost the Valley title to Ames by a score of 28 to 13. Nebraska was a poor third with 73 points while Missouri was disqualified when on'y four Tiger runners finished.
Rodkey had no trouble in winning the meet, and in doing so he broke his own Missouri Valley record. The team's winning streak was made was made by Rodkey on the Ames course last year but the new record of 26:2 will probably stand good for some time. Grady was close to winning the captain and finished an easy second.
The meet was held in connection with the big game and furnished amusement for the crowd until the big battle began. Twenty-four runners left McCook about two o'clock and returned shortly before the game started. Ames made her total points by taking third, fourth, fifth, sixth and tenth which gave her a twenty-eight point score which was better than Kaua'i but made. Stateler Bikau b came into for a seventh and eight but Howland and Greene each added over a dozen points to the Kansas score.
Coach Hamilton was far from displeased with the showing made by the Jayhawker squad. In fact, William Munroe said a notice that he would send them to Madison, Wisconsin Saturday to enter the Western Conference run to be held in connection with the Wisconsin-Minnesota game gave him a chance among the leaders and has hopes that Rodkey can win the first place in the meet.
Legislation Helps Schools
Far reaching effects are plainly discernible in laws which affect educational systems recently passed by various states. Also, a measure of great consequence, educationally, to the people of Alaska is the law providing for a uniform system of schools. It embraces "all the present common schools of high grammar, primary and kindergarten grades and all such asies as may be hereafter created," but it does not include any permanent school in Alaska. Also, 25 percent of the forest-reserve fund is appropriated for the maintenance Undoubtedly, such a law is an asset, though entirely different, as great as her gold fields.
This state has also vested in her school directors, authority to establish kindergarten and to grant the use of school buildings for recreational, social and civic meetings, which is a step toward the development of community consciousness and community life which promotes that essential of effective and efficient democratic government, public interest in public matters. It is most logical that school houses should be so used in all states. The same state is reaching out, to pupils handicapped by living in a district that does not support a high school, a helping hand in the law providing "that the high school tuition of students living in a district not having a high school and attending a high school of another district, be paid by the county in which the student resides, out of the country's share of the state distributive school fund.
Masonkogotte Extends Schools
Massachusetts Extends Schools Because Massachusetts with her centre of learning and her culture has so long neglected to give to her people a service which some western universities have provided, her recent law establishing an Extension Division has added interest. The fact is undeniably true that such a department serves a large number of people and meets a very apparent need.
Pennsylvania has appropriated $100,000 for the purchase of state normal schools and Wisconsin, among other things of importance, joins with other state institutions by "authorizing school boards in cities of the first three classes, to provide suitable equipment for educational activities, such as evening schools, vacation schools, summer reading rooms, etc., when these are in the custody of boards having charge of public parks, libraries, lyceums and other public buildings.
Such laws as the preceding testify that legislatures are active along vital lines; that tendencies are toward a more thorough dissemination of learning, which is being brought about in two main ways; first, by putting it more and more within the reach of all, and second, by making teaching as a profession more attractive.
Miss Ann Lorimer of Olathe visited over Sunday with her sisters, Blanche and Margaret.
DRAMATIC CLUB ELECTS
THIRTEEN NEW MEMBERS
Thirteen persons were admitted to membership in the University Dramatic Club at its meeting held Wednesday night in night. Eibel Scott, Rose King; Mary Purcel, Florence Dunigan; Cesna Miller, Marion Joseph, Jennie Weaver, Opal Plank, Ross Murphy, W. B. Berkshire, W. B. Bergerson, D. E. Illott
Prior to the business meeting, a "stunt program" was given by the emcee of the sketch "The First Time," which was the featured number. In the cast were: M. C. Stiller, Roy Davidson, Ada Dykes, Helen Gallager and Rose
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, club coach, delivered an address of welcome to the new member and invited a number of college songs to mandolin and ukulele accompaniment. Refreshments were served after the event.
A number of guests, among them Martin Murray, witnessed the performance.
Monday
THE CALENDAR
4:30—Lecture, Stuart Walker, "The Portmanteau the剧院," FRA
ser Hall.
7:30-Second Band, Blake Hall.
7:36 — Second Bain, Brinkhill Hall
8:15 — Resident Arts School, Fraa
10:24 — Second Bain, Brinkhill Hall
Tuesday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser Hall,
Prof. A. C. Terrill, "What is
Christianity?"
2:30- Entomology Club, Museum.
4:20  Y W C A Myers Hall.
7-Men's Glee Club, North College.
7:30—K. N. G.,Gymnasium.
7:30—Orchestra, Fraser Chapel.
7:30—Choral Union, H. S. auditor
8-Architectural Engineering Society, Phi Psi house.
Wednesday
8—Morning Prayers, Frasher Hall Prof. A. C. Terrill, "The Haystack Prayer Meeting."
4:30—Chem. Eng. Club, 210 Chem.
Bldg.
1:300 Carte Francais, 304 Fraser.
1:400 Carte Francais, 305 Fraser.
7—Mandolin Club, Fraser Hall.
7:30 First Bank, Bake Hall
7:30 Botany Club, Snow Hall.
:30- Int. Politix Club, Sigma Ch
house 1, Religion and Jap
- Graduate Club, 202 Ad. Bldg
8:15 - Concert by Dean and Mrs
8:30—Civil Eng. Society, Marvin.
Thursday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser Hall Prof. A.C.Terrill, "The Second Mile."
7—Mech, Eng. Soc., home of Prof A.H.Sluss.
7:30 - K. U. Debating Society, 313
Fraser Hall.
Fraser Hall. 8-University Debating Society 110 Fraser Hall.
8- Meeting, Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections, Fraser chapel.
Friday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser Hall,
Prof. A. C. Terrill, "The Will
of God."
All day meeting of Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections
11:30> Phar, Soc., Chem. Bldg.
11:40> Loue, F. E Burchell, Fraser
8- Lecure, Thos H. Tynan, "Outdoor Employment for Prison
Oklahoma Club to Give Dance
About thirty Oklahomaans were present at the mixer held by the Oklahoma Club at Myers Hall Thursday evening. Although the number attending was not as large he was been hoped, a couple of affairs. A given by the club was panned for next month. The exact date will be decided later.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Game Will Probably Be Arranged With Santa Fe Team At Topeka Thanksgiving
WILL REVIVE SOCCER MIGHTY HUSKERS WIN
Prof. H. A. Lorenz has received a letter from the Santa Fe soccer team challenging this University to a game of soccer to be played at Topeka on Thanksgiving day. Alpenglueck K. K., a young organized soccer team, the challenge will be accepted and a team will be organized shortly. The players will be chosen from the sophomore gym class which has been working out on the soccer field steadily since the first season, and the direction of Clarence Smith.
For two or three years K. U. has not tried to organize such a team because it has not been possible to schedule any games. This year, the team can probably be secured with the State Normal and Kansas City teams.
The sophomore squad of football players under Coach Lorenz has scheduled a practice game with the Lawrence high school team for Tuesday. The game will take place north of McCook Field.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dr. J. G. Needham, head of the department of entomology at Cornell University will lecture Tuesday to the Entomological Club at 2:30 in its basement. The club is interested in biology, and others interested in the lecture room in Snow Hall at 3:30.
Wallace E. Pratt, '08, chief of division of mines in the Philippines, will speak Tuesday at 4:30 in the lecture room of Marvin Hall on "The Economic Development in the Philippines from the Point of Mining."
Albran County students will meet at 10 Fraser Thursday at 5 p. m., to receive their diplomas.
Mechanical Engineers report at Squires to have picture taken for the Jayhawker on Thursday, Nov. 18 at 1 o'clock.
The Mariom County Club will meet at 1311 Tennessee at 4:30 Tuesday for a hike to Woodland.
Need More Teachers for Mexicans The classes in the use of English and in citizenship for the instruction of the Mexicans that live in Lawrence have been making progress, acquainted with the city by the CITY M. C. A. A new class is being organized by Norman Greer and Herbert Lasertl among the Mexicans of North Lawrence and others will be started as the need for them becomes apparent. A few more instructors are needed to help out in the teaching and it is desired that students from the department of Law and the city work. The City Y. M. C. A. is carrying this plan out and any student who would like to help should communicate with Mr. Boltz.
Miss Hope Owens, of Effingham,
is visiting her brother, Seth Ewen,
'19 College. Miss Owens who is at
present z student in the Effingham
high school, is much impressed with
the University and will probably
enroll in the College after her graduation
from high school.
Edwin Seeley, of Topeka, spent Wednesday with friends in Lawrence
Send the Daily Kansan home.
R.T.—Shaw    Frost
R.E.—Ridgel.  Heath
Q.B.—Caley   Lindsey
O.B.—Bertherford (C.)  L. Glentherd
R.H.—Proctor  Holt
F.B.—Ontopalik  Neilsen
Kansas. .0 0 0 0—0
Nebraska. .0 14 13 6—33
(Continued from page 1)
Officials-, Referee, J. C. Masker (Northwestern); umpire, Dr. J. A. Reilly (Georgetown); head linesman, McBride (Missouri Valley College) MeBride (Missouri Valley College)
The summary; Touchdowns, Chamberlain, 3; Rutherford, 1; Gardiner, 1. Goals from touchdown - Corey, 3. First downs - Nebraska, 20; Kansas, 4. Yards made from line of scrimmage on straight football only - Nebraska, 19; Kansas, 35; Nebraska, 36 and four out of seven attempts for a total of 73 yards; two were intercepted. Kansas made four out of fourteen attempts for a total of 50 yards. Yards penalized - Nebraska, 60; Kansas, 0. Substitutes - Nebraska, Cook for Caley; Reese for Proctor, Gardiner for Reease, Russman used for Chambers; Reease for Reebel; Hammond for Reber Pulkowski for James, Hammond for Grotf, Meery for Keeling, Ruble for Reedy, Lawwell for Frost, McKeon for Nellsen.
RECEIPTS BREAK RECORDS
Saturday's Game Brought $15,556
Into Athletic Treasury, Passing
Other Years
Eight thousand, five hundred and fifty-nine persons paid a total of $15, 556. to attend Saturday's Nebraska-Kansas football game according to figures given out this morning by W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics.
While not up to the flattering advance attendance predictions, Saturday's game drew a record attendance with record receipts for any Nebraska game either in Lawrence or Lincoln, and was better than any Milwaukee game. Of course the amount taken in fifty per cent will go to Nebraska and fifty to Kansas, after all expenses have been deducted.
Allegretti Chocolate Creams
Sol Finds He's On Time
So I Finds Hes On Time
the whistle has revived. It belowished forth the gilded idolats at threetwenty six students from a awakening drowsy students from their afternoon class naps, and startling absorbed professors from their profound meditations. Now every watch on the campus has been at least adjusted, the sun has found out that he is strictly on time, and the day of classes kept over time by interested professors has probably passed.
Affirmative Gets Decision
The University Debating Society met Thursday evening in Green Hall and debated upon the question: "Resolved: That the white citizens of the South are justified in using all peaceable means to secure political supremacy." The affirmative, supported by Fred Rodkey and H. Perelval, received the decision of the judge. A. Trueblood and C. W. Voorhees. The next meeting of the society will be held Nov. 18 when officers will be elected to serve the remainder of the season.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Fresh Shipment of these Delicious Chocolates Just Received
TRY A BOX TODAY
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BOWERSOCK THEATRE MARGUERITE CLARK IN "STILL WATERS"
THREE DAYS MATINEES 2:30,4:10 P.M. COMMENCING TONIGHT NIGHTS . . 7:45,9:15 P.M. ADMISSION 10 Cents
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
WEAR PLENTY OF CLOTHES
Warm Dress Is a Requisite o Scholarship, Says Faculty Member
To conserve mental and physical energy and to attain the maximum of intellectual and physical power, from the food supplied the body, and to assist in averting serious ultimate chronic disorders, dress warmly. To be a statement made by a member of the faculty of the School of Medicine.
"Many physiologists hold," he says, "that much of the heat which is produced by the oxidation of food is readily converted into other forms of energy, provided it is not up in maintaining the normal temperature. In other words, the student must memorize a maxum amount of physical and mental energy, must conserve the energy which warms the body.
Since this loss of energy occurs through wasted heat, we must find at least a part of the answer by giving out attention to the manner of dress. The dictates of modern fashion do not conform to the principles of the conservation of energy. To put it concretely, he continued, "low necked dresses, thin clothing, cloth which permits the heat of the body to eschew itself, so that nothing is not, because of the needless waste of heat which would otherwise be converted into mental and physical energy, conducive to the best intellectual effort. Such effort will fail to reach its maximum in the degree that the brain is deprived of energy unwisely and unnecessarily expended in doing work that clothing should One may do sound intellectual work and freeze.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 16, 1915
"Well, of two students of similar abilities, the one who dresses saneily, thus conserving energy for its proper performance in our other studies, other things being equal."
Too Much Heat Escapes
Cannot Breathe Well if Cold
"What do you think a test case
would be?"
"Are there any results' other than those which you have mentioned," asked the reporter? "Yes. As a result of being continuously chilled, the blood is driven into the internal organs. Congestion of the lungs and bronchial tubes results in morphed respiratory interferen. The normal intake of oxygen is lessened, as is also the excretion of carbon dioxide. Under such conditions the digestive organs cannot function properly and assimilation of nourishment is reduced, necessarily resulting in a lack of energy."
"Do these evils lead to chronic troubles?" was the next question.
"Assuredly. Chronic bronchitis, a predisposition to catarrh, chronic gastric, and internal, disturbances and numerous other serious conditions may result; and I believe that if the University could enforce some of the rules set forth by students must be saney clad during cold weather, much would be done to increase the intellectual results of the students.
MATH CLUB ARRANGES
PROGRAM FOR ENTIRE YEAR
NUMBER 48
The program committee of the Mathematics Club has made out of the math club a scholarship.
Nov. 22--Who's Who in Mathe matics in American, Professor Mitchell; Mathematical Reference Books, Books Stuffer Stouffer.
Dec. 13—Discontinuous Curves,
Mr.Harley.
Jan. 10—Methods of Computing Areas, Professor Jordan.
Feb. 14—Quadratic Forms in Num-
ber Theorem, Miss Atticer.
Feb. 28- Elements of Orbits of
Bodies and Koleser's Laws
Maa, Shpm
March 13—Mathematical Fallacies
Mr. Ramsey
March 27 - Some Definite Inter-
vals. Mr. Larsen.
April 10—The Origin of the Cal-
culus Miss MaKav
culus, Miss Makay.
April 24—The Mathematics of the
Calender, Mr. Steimley.
May 8, 2014. Computer, Mr. Nel
May 8—Finite Geometry, Mr. Nelson.
May 28—Review of Memorabilia
Mathematica, Miss Sheidenberger.
The Missouri Club will meet in Fraser, Room 110 Thursday evening, November 18, at seven o'clock. The club will try to get as many of its members to go to the "Tiger-Jayhawk" club, which offers a possible, to show "Mizzou" that Kansas has a school for her young men and women as well as Missouri.
Plan Trip to Missouri
Officials of the interurban jine which is to connect Lawrence with Kansas City have revised their estimate of the time when the line will be in operation. Their first statement was that care must be taken December first, but now that winter has set in, March is the time set.
GLEE CLUB SINGS BEFORE
TEACHERS AT TOPEK
in spite of a late train, the K. U.
Iee Club appeared for its number,
m Friday's program at the meeting
of Teachers' Association,
n Topics.
The Club opened its program with College songs , followed by "Winter Solids" with solo obliges sung by H. Metz with next number was an impersonation of Charlie Chaplin, by Guy Waldo. Following this the Club gave a few programs to a program closed with "On the Road to Manadal" by Oley Speaks.
YRO GRADES BETTER
Out of a group of twenty-five,
conditioned from last semester, but
two freshmen have been dropped
because of poor grades this year because
of poor grades.
The reports from the Dean's office shown that the average grades of the freshmen are higher than they were last year. No first year men were receiving these grades and they are dangerously near; failure have been warned and if their work does not pick up they will be dropped at the end of this semester. Some of the students who are falling down or are discouraged will not return after holidays but the students who do come back generally make up their work.
freshmen Near Failure Warned Others Also Urged to Better Work
Freshmen are not the only students that are dropped for all those ball in one third of their studies and are statistically dropped from the University.
HOSPITAL TO BE BEAUTIFIED
Botany Class to Work Out Landscape Plan Weeds, Trees, Shrubs Already Removed
As a laboratory experiment the botany department is working out beautification plans for the grounds of the old hospital.
As the fall) is not a good time in which to plant, the class, under the direction of Prof. W. C. Stevens, has merely cut out the undesirable growth of weeds, shrubs, and trees to make more room for desirable plants next spring. Some elms have been cut down to make room for the young plants to open, and other large shrubs, which will be planted later. A number of incorrectly located evergreens have also been removed.
Members of the School of Engineering will be invited to advise the making of a driveway. Designs for landscape gardening will be made by he class from which the best will be elected and used.
"Evergreens will be transplanted to the north and west of the house," says Professor Stevens, "and a driveway will be made. Vines and shrubs will be planted to cover the naked ground, and plants will porch that will be built in the future. The grass plot to the east will be left to gain simplicity. This leaves the view to the south unobstructed.
"A large model vegetable and fruit garden will be made to supply the hospital." Tests will be made on the
The Student Volunteer Band, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. are holding devotional services at Myers school and are attending. At each meeting a different country is studied and the work of the missionaries in the different countries is thus presented. Any person in missionary work is welcome to attend the meetings.
"A large model vegetable and fruit garden will be made to supply the hospital. Tests will be made on the spinning, spraying, and cultivation."
The total enrollment in the extension department to date is 373, an increase of fifty-five over last year. The enrollment during the month of October alone was 177. Students in the district were living in towns of four states outside of Kansas, but the majority are enrolled from this state.
373 Have Enrolled
Prof. J. W. Roberts, of the Sedan high school, and Prof. C. A. Brayfield, formerly a student of K. U., now superintendent of the Peru schools came over from the meeting of the Teachers' Association in Teneka to see the football game Saturday and to look up some of their ex-students who are now attending the University.
Phi Beta Kappa Initiate
The Phi Beta Kappa, honorary
school of Prof. L. E. Seidman,
1256 Louisiana, Thursday evening.
Volunteers Have Daily Meetings
STUART WALKER SPEAKS EDITORS TO MEET HERE
Originator of the Port Mantea Theatre Pleases Audience in Fraser Chapel
Though he afterward declared that he never felt less like talking in his life, Stuart Walker, originator of the Portmanteau Theater and for 24 years play reader for David Belasco, yesterday afternoon an audience was invited to watch a chapel for forty minutes while he gave an exceedingly interesting account of his life and of his work with the theater of the present day. Beginning with an account of how he presented the plays, he was first introduced to the theater through a toy model of a stage presented him by his father, Mr. Walker described his first attempts at play-making, and his performances of plays given to one of the neighbors of his school as thirty spectators. He then told of his school days at the University of Cincinnati; of his work with David Belasco; and of his conception of the Portmanteau Theater—that may be found for some of which may be packed up in ten boxes and shipped from place to place.
Mr. Walker concluded his talk with some brief comments on the American drama of today. He is opposed to elaborate decorations of any sort on the stage, and is a firm believer in the doctrine that the actor should make the scene seem real through the power of his art alone. Mr. Walker also holds that youth is the great thing which is needed in the theater today, and that youth alone is depicted in "making" the drama of America.
In proof of his statements he offers the results accomplished by his child actors at Christobel House, and the writings of young playwrights of the present time. Mr. Walker himself describes his company of Portmanteau Players is composed of actors under the age of twenty.
Work, Work, Work,
Is Advice of Walker
"Look around you and write about things with which you are familiar. Don't be like some writers—those who come from Kansas to New York and then try to write a society comedy of life in that city without experiencing the events they chronicle. Dig down into the things about your job, whether you're an artist or the man who can see the unusual in the ordinary is the one who will make the successful contestant in your playwriting contest.
"Work, work, work!" is the advice Stuart Walker has to give to those students who wish to compete in the Play Competition now being conducted by the University Dramatic Club. He expressed his opinions to a Kansan reporter after his talk yes and no; he asked you must think, you must reflect," he said, "if you are to write a play that is at all worth while."
"Suppose you write a student play—one dealing with the life with which you are most familiar. Show a bunch of fellows gathered together in an informal meeting, just make them be real. That's the secret of play-writing; let your characters be what they really are."
The Y. W, C. A will hold a marshmallow roast in Myer Hall's Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock for the reception of new members. The committee on membership wants the o'd and new members to get acquainted and the marshmallow roast will be the first step in that direction. All members are urgently requested to be present
The Architectural Engineering Society will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the 114th Louisiana street. The members of the department are especially invited to come.
Have Marshmallow Roast
Architects Meet Tonight
Kansas Association Decides to Hold Annual Session at Lawrence in Spring
The Executive Committee of the Kansas Editorial Association has accepted Prof. Merle Thore's invitation to hold its annual meeting at the University of Kansas April 20-22, at which time a short course similar to that of two years ago will be arranged.
The committee voted to ask the Board of Administration to revive the Kansas Editor and agreed to shoulder the expense connected with the printing by setting aside a percentage of the membership dues. The Kansas Editor was made the official organ of the Association.
Those attending 'the executive meeting were; J. L. Napier, Newton Kansan-Republican, president; O. W. Little, Aima Enterprise, secretary; W. C. Markham, Baldwin Ledger, Ms. Owain Atwater, Osawatime Graphic, secretary; W. E. Payton, Colony Free Press; R. P. McCullough, Anthony Bulletin; Byron Cain, Belle Plaine News; Austin Torrance, Lebo Star; F. M. Pearl, Hawthwaunt Democrat; A. Q. Miller, Belleville Telecom; Glencore Brookele, Jesse Bellow; C. W. Palmer, Jewell City Republican, Tom Thompson, Howard Courant.
The delegates took luncheon at the University Club and later attended the football game. Other editors who dropped in for the game were: Will T. Beck, Holton Recorder; Mrs. Chanute Tribune; Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Beck, Holton Recorder; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Browne, Horton Headlight-Commercial; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Browne, Pip Dianels; Kansas City Star; Charles Sessions, K. C. Journal; W. E. Austin, Chase County Leader, Cottonwood Falls; H. C. Sticher, Osage Palmer, Kingman Courier-Leader; and Ralph Tennal, Sabeth Herald.
CADY WILL EDIT THE KANSAN
With Sturtevant, Will Have Charge of Publication During the Next Four Weeks
At the meeting of the Senior Council of the Kansan Board, yesterday afternoon, William C. Cady was elected editor-in-chief to succeed Charles E. Sweet. Zeth Ham will be Fisher. Fischer will be Cady's assistants.
Charles Sturtevant was elected news editor, succeeding Guy Scrivener. Sturtevant has not as yet announced his assistants.
These men will be responsible for the Kanan during the next four weeks.
DEAN BUTLER TO ENTERTAIN
Assisted by Mrs. Butter and Miss Emley, Will Give Recital in Frazer
Dean Harold L. Butter of the School of Fine Arts will give a recital in Fraser Hall tomorrow evening at 8:15. Mrs. Florence H. Butter will read and Miss Pearl Emley, instructor in piano, will be Dean Butter's accompanier. The recital is that Dean Butter, that Dean hopes to give this winter. It is free and the town people as well as the students are invited to attend.
Members of the student section of the A. S. M. E. meet at Con Squires, Thursday at 1 o'clock, for Jayhawker pictures. Mechanicals who have not paid their dues should see Mr. W. J. Pickering at once.
Ruth Brandle, of Chanute, attended the football game here Saturday and visited with her friend Lucile Nordurf, '18 College.
UNIVERSITY LECTURES 1915-16
All Lectures In Fraser.
Nov. 19, 430 p. m., E.F. Burchell, Sport Editor, the New York
Trains.
Nov. 19, 50 p.m. m., Thomas H. Tynan, Outdoor Employment for
BUSINESS ASSISTANTS.
Nov. 30, 4:30 p. m., Norman Angell, America and the European Settlement.
Dec. 13, 4:30 p. m., Frank Speaght, (London), Dickens Recital.
Jan. 5, 4:30 p. m., Henry L. Southwick, (Boston), The Orators
Jan. 14, 4:30 p.m. m. Irving Bachelier, Keeping Up With Lizzie.
Feb. 11, 10:30 a.m. m. Ida M. Turbell.
K. U. GRADUATE INSPECTS
Apr. 27, 8:00 p. m., Alna Webster Powell, (New York), Lee-
ture-Musclee, Music is a Human Need.
TORN AND FORE FATHERLANLI
Dr. Vernon Lathog, the man
machened recently by the U.S.
department to make a survey of
Poland for Germany, is a K. U. grad.
Dr. Kellogg entered the University in 1885, received his A. B. in '88 and his M. B. in '92. He was a member of the faculty of the entomology department for several years and was called from here to Leland Stanford University, where he worked.
Dr. Klogg, is company with an officer who has been doing administrative work in France, will make a thorough study of conditions in Poland and report for relief to the government in Warsaw.
DATE RULE SUSPENDED
And Listen, Girls, He Can Stat Until Eleven O'Clock—W. S. G. A. Needs Money
The Date Rule is suspended tonight—provided you go to the Varsity Theatre. To complete the fund for the W, S, G, A, scholarship, the proceeds from tonight's entertainment at the Varsity will go for that purpose, and students are permitted to have dates for the Varsity.
"Not only permitted," said Blanche Mullen, president of the W. S. G. A., "but urged to go, and help some woman win a much-needed scholarship.
"But be sure and don't go to the Bowersock, " she added "or you will be considered as having a mid-week vacation from school to the Varsity, the rule is off until seven o'clock, the same as on Friday or Saturday."
The picture is "The Mating," a story of College life in which Bessie Barriscale and Edith Markley are starring.
K, U. STUDENTS ORGANIZE TO BATTLE DEMON RUM
That the prohibition movement is of great importance to the welfare of society and that the young men of the University should take upon themselves the leadership of this cause was the theme presented by H. J. Burgstabler in his address on *The New Prohibition Movement of Today* before about fifty men in Myers Hall last night.
His plea resulted in the formation of a temporary organization which will endeavor during the coming month to stir up interest in the study of the prohibition movement so that a course with University credit may be given during the second semester. The officers of this tentative organization are: president, M. O'Neill; vice-president, Junk Herriott; secretary A. M. Lohrenbt; treasurer, Paul Haraly; reporter, Clarendon Hayhursting.
BOARD MEETS TO TALK
ABOUT WEIR CITY FIR
The State Board of Administration is in Lawrence today to confer with Chancellor Strong on the question of relieving the conditions caused by the fire which completely destroyed the Kansas School of Mines at Weir, Kansas, on Monday, with a total loss of about $20,000.
The fire started at 10 o'clock in the morning from a defective flue. It ended in the total destruction of the four-story brick building in which the School of Mines was located. At the time of its destruction the building also contained 315 school children who was due to the prompt response to the fire alarm and the proficiency of the fire drill that a panic was evaded and everyone escaped safely.
Choral Union Fares Well
The Choral Union which meets every Tuesday evening in the Lawrence high school auditorium is experiencing its most successful year. "The attendance is unusually good this year," said Prof. Arthur Kevin, "and the members are all very ambitious to accomplish as much as ours." The chorus is studying two short Octavios, which to present some time before the holidays. A definite date has not been set.
"What is Christianity?"
"The nations of Europe will fight until they are exhausted," said Prof. A. C. Terrill this morning, "and then a little group of men will get together, as they might have done before, and apply a little goodwill to troubles and all that will run smooth with them." And Christ to 'cleansse our spots of sin.' Do good to others at all times and in all places, this is Christianity."
Howard Miller, of Chanute, attended the football game Saturday, and visited over Sunday with his brother, Harold Miller, '17 College.
UNIVERSITY IS RELIGIOUS
Franc Banker, '13, is a guest at the Chi Omega house for the week.
Statistics Show Majority of the Students Have Denominational Preferences
That University students are church goers, and that a majority of them belong to a church or have religious affiliation, constitute a substance of a report on religious enrollment recently compiled in the office of Registrar George O. Foster. The figures show that of the total number of students at Hill, 1328 are members of a church or have a preference. Of the women 825 either are members or have a preference. In direct contrast to these figures there are only 269 student religious organizations and who have no preference regarding them.
The Methodist church leads with a combined number of 685 men and women that belong to the church or prefer it to all others. The Presbyterian church is next with 409, and the Christian church follows with 245. The Congregational, Baptist, and Episcopal churches come next in the preference of the students with 25% and 110 students respectively. The Catholic church has 803 members, the Lutheran with 61 students, and the Christian Science church with 41 follow in the order indicated.
Of the lesser churches the United Brethren have 27 adherants, the Unitarian church the United Reform church the United Reformed evangelical 11, the Friends 9, the Jewish 7, the Mennonite 6, and the Latter Day Saints 5. There are 2 and 1 each of the following: Mission, Church of God, and Gospel Hall.
MERE MAIDS AS MERMAIDS
Classes
Freshman Women Adopt Neptune for Their Godfather in Gym
"Oo, h, but the water's cold!"
"Oo, h, could e a horse, I'm so hungry!"
Can't you just see the big pool over in Robinson gym in your mind's eye? The shining border of blue and white tile around the top of the pool, the clear green depths of the water miraculously transformed into a bed of glistening diamonds by the slanting autumn sunlight filling through the north windows, the knots of girls on the edge of the pool watching, instructing, encouraging, enlivening the whole scene with their friendly barter.
A red scarf, a white tam-o-shanter,
a blue gym suit, blots of color
against the white background of the
wall.
Monday is freshman day and the pool is open from 10:30 to 4:30, although one may not remain in the pool continuously for a longer time than one period. As many as 75 to 80 women are in the pool during the day.
The first thing taught beginners is the correct method of breathing, of floating on the face and exhaling under water. They are then taught to kneel down and to regain their footing. The first stroke taught is the side stroke.
"It seems to me the girls are very willing to try," said Miss Pratt, "and they aren't afraid of the water either. We don't allow ducking at all, and this seems to give a degree of self-confidence to the beginners.
"After Thanksgiving," went on Miss Pratt, "when the pool will be full, we are going to have a class in fancy diving. It will be open to any woman of the University who can come up to the requirements in swimming. I tell you it's great to be able to swim!"
Faculty to Receive
The University Club will give its third annual reception Wednesday evening November twenty-fourth, the birthday of the fifth and seventy years ago, the custom was established for the members to entertain annually for their wives and guests. The officers of the Club, Prof. C. L. Becker, Mr. J. W. Murray, Prof. F. R. Lewis, Mr. B. Lewis, and their wives will receive the guests.
Vern Holstein, a sophomore in the College last year, was back on Orend University.
MORNING PRAYERS
Leader, Prof. A. C. Terrill. Sublime.
Wednesday, "The Haystack Prayer Meeting."
Thursday, "The Second Mile." "Friday. "The Wilt of God."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL: STAFF
William Cady... Editor-in-Chief
William Pincus... Associates
Bruce Piachi...
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Charles Sturtevant... Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Glendon Allivine John Gleissner
Angel A. Rutger Paul Brindel
Ansa Rogers Paul Brindel
Vapon A. Moore Rosen Bombark
Elmer Arndt Rosen Bombark
Ralph Ellis Lloyd Dysteite
Ralph Ellis Charles E. Sweet
Guy Scrivner.
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail multiple offices at Lawrence, Katans, under the office at Lawrence.
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 Kangan aims to picture the undergraduate in to go further than merely printing the news. The University Builds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be gregarious; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads in all, to give more clarity to the students of the University.
TUESDAY, NOV.16, 1915
"It is clear that the state where the middle ranks predominate is the best."—Aristotle.
"On to Mizzou" now!
ON TO MIZZOU!
Kansas showed them all—old grades and visitors—Saturday, that the same old fight that made famous the teams back in the nineties was still here and that we could lose and do it gracefully. But, with five victories and two defeats down on the slate, we are still batting 714, while Missouri is way down in the two hundred class. And after Thanksgiving Day, that old average will be hiked up to something over 856, if dope, efficiency, good coaching, fight and spirit enter into the gridiron pastime at all.
Everything points to a Kansas victory. The Okahomans were held to a nine point lead, while Bennie Owen's men had a little run-a-way with the Indian's pupils. Washington has always been easy for Kansas, but the St. Louis men were the first to humble the Tigers this season. The Aggies showed a little strength against Kansas in the first half, but didn't do much when the Jayhawks hit their strides. They held Missouri scoreless.
Of course, all this was back at the start and in the middle of the season. Missouri commenced to look as if they wanted to fight in the game with Ames and they completely walked away with Drake Saturday, losing to Northwestern in the meantime.
This is not intended to be a general review of the whole gridiron season of the United States, but is a reminder that by spending a few cents less than ten "plunks" you can accompany the Kansans to Columbia on Thanksgiving Day to see one of the classiest pigskin battles ever staged in the hog-back town.
Will we win? WELL—What do you think? Do you care whether we win? If you do, one of the finest Christmas presents you can make yourself is a round trip ticket to Columbia, Mo. At the same time, your voice will help some in the afternoon of Thanksgiving Day.
The Thundering Two Thousand were making just as much noise when the final whistle blew as when the initial note sounded last Saturday. There will be more Rock Chalk noise than that in Columbia if about a thousand of us get the idea out of our heads that that little trip down there is going to break us.
Wait it Christmas to see "her"
and let's all go to Columbia.
GET ORGANIZED NOW!
What is your County Club doing for its county? If it has not been organized yet don't wait for the other fellow to start things but start them yourself. Do you ever see those fellow-students on the hill from your home town. Plan to get the bunch together and talk over old times and
incidently to elect some good live officers who will keep things going. See that the club gives a big banquet at Christmas time for the high school seniors in the county, it will influence many of them to come to the University who might otherwise drop from school work.
There are sixty counties with large enough representation in the University to organize a club. With that many working units, all concentrated under one head, pulling in the same direction, great things can be accomplished for the University.
THE LARGER FORCE
"My experience in college life has taught me that the happiest among the student body are always those identified with some great unifying force." In this statement made by President H. N. MacCracken in his inaugural address before Vassar College is found a truth that applies not only to Vassar College, not only to women students but to the great number of colleges and universities throughout the country, and farther than that, to the great public at large.
No individual is so happy as when he is submerging his own consciousness in the great social consciousness, when he is putting aside his own petty grievances for a great cause, and when he is forgetting his own self-consciousness in a work greater than himself'.f
Many have said that what the student is in college, and what he makes of himself there, will be the man in the life after college. The student who is interested in the student life, who forgets his own small affairs in working for the larger affairs of the college life will be the man or woman who interests himself in the larger world problems after college life is over. A broad human sympathy does not spring up in a student's breast in a night when he enters "real" life. Human sympathy and understanding is a slow growing tree with its roots deep in the early life of every individual, and its care is just as important during college days as it is later.
FOOTBALL'S FAMILY TREE
All nations have played football. The ancients inflated a bladder, or follis, and kicked it about. In Greece there was the equikuros, a game called harpastum with only by a larger number of persons. Then the Romans played a game called harpastum with both hands and feet, which shows that even then carrying the ball was perilous in ancient times to "foundations of "soccer" and Rugby.
In the Philippines and Polynesia, it is played with a light ball made of thin, split fibers of bamboo, ingot-shaped metal, or wood; it with a ball made of strips of leather. The Maoris of New Zealand and the Faroe Islands have a game of native footbal. East and west, we find football of one kind or another.
There can be little doubt that it was passed on to Great Britain by the Romans from harpastum where they strove by a “conquering cast” to throw the folls into each other’s goal. Centuries before cricket was born in the south of England, foot-breaking wickets were The tradition has it, that one of the early footballs was the skull of a Danish invader kicked on about on the Rooeed at Chester on Shrove Tuesday just before Lent—Outing.
SPILLED BEANS
"That's my mission in life," said the monk, as he pointed to the monastery.
Suff. Speaker—Have I made myself plain?
In. Rear—No. Nature—Michigan Gargoyle.
Black-What's the matter with
the campaign, glass? It won't
stand up.
Smith - Perfectly natural. It's got an edge on- Pittsburgh Post.
"Yeth, mu'mau," replied Dorothy,
who made his pahnch- "Chicago News."
"Now, Dorothy," said the teacher.
"Can you tell me what a parent is?"
Wait, the word "what" is in parentheses.
I'll use it as it's clear.
"What a parent is?"
Attorney pro-tem--And you say
you saw Mr. O'Leary, milking the
yaw
The Exact Spot
Witness by-gee—Yes sir.
A. p. e—Well, where did you see
Mrs. O'Leary milking the cow?
W. b. g. I—Should guess just
about the center, your honor.—Michigan
Gargoyle.
The child, the seed, the grain of corn,
the acorn on the hill.
Each for some separate end is born
In season fit, and still
Each for some separate end is born
In season fit, and still
Each must in strength arise to
work the almighty will.
FROM "UNDERWOODS"
So from the hearth the children flee,
By that almighty hand
Austerly led; so one by sea
Goes forth, and one by land;
Nor aught of all man's sons escape
from that command.
Write It to Campus Opinion
If the matter is put up to a vote very man who has suffered from lawrence water should think carefully before he turns down the company's proposition. It seems to be he only way out.
Early in September the company made a proposition to the city which may end in municipal control of the plant. According to the figures of the company there are about $288,000 worth of stock and fixtures and the company is not authorized to serve the attorney for the receivers, J. R. Mitchell, a member of a Lawrence law firm, has authority to sell the plant and that he is anxious to do so. An election may be called by the board of city commissioners at the same time as the regular election to decide the matter.
So from the sally each obeys
the unseen almighty nod;
So till the ending all their ways
Blindfolded he hives;
Nor knew their task at all, but
were the tools of God.
—R. L. Stevenson.
KICK AGAIN, HARVARD
A great deal of protest has been raised the part of the students at Harvard University about the shortness of the Christmas Holidays this year, and after a careful survey of the facts in the case, one is inclined to favor the undergraduates. Other Eastern universities have at least two weeks and not a few of them as many as sixteen days.
With respect to the authorities, it must be admitted that ten days at Christmas is rather a curtailed amount of freedom, and the opinion of those men living in and beyond Valley is entitled to a hearing.
The water company's official answered this argument by saying that the water was so treated with chemicals, and by going through the settling basin to get it to go to the city it was free from bacteria and healthful.
Thirsty
The question as to whether the attending evils of too short a vacation, followed by the hardest part of the college experience, is worth those few extra days of leisure, is an important one and subject for the serious consideration of those in power at the Cambridge University. The old adage of "fall work and no problem" has long been held that more forbly than wouid a lengthy discussion on the matter.
CAMPUS OPINION
CAMPUS OTHON
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Despite assurances from many sources that the water in the city of Lawrence is pure and that it can pass the most severe bacteriological and chemical tests, students at the University who look at the question is something wrong and that ordinary tap water in the city is about as near fit to drink as that from a frog pond. There are a great many conditions which go to make the problem a particularly difficult one to solve. In the first place the problem which will turn out for several years and the law are obeying the letter of the law.
Contrary to the popular belief the water does not come from the Kaw river, and, according to proved statements by the head of the department of water survey at the University, the wells are fed by the river. Experts in the department say that, although the company's wells are only about 100 feet from the 'river bank, that it is impossible, according to proved physical laws, for the water to run from the river into the wells; but experts from the wells to the river, but say that it will not go in both directions.
Granting that this fact is true that Lawrence is not drinking river water, it still seems peculiar that the water should come into the wells in a pure state. The wells are so large that they may lay between two small streams, both of which flow through the west part of the city, and into the river within less than one hundred feet of the wells. Flowing, as they do, through the backyards of a hundred homes, many of the street walls were built to a meeting of the board of city commissioners in August, a citizen who claims that he has investigated the situation carefully, stated that there were no less than a dozen outdoor closets draining into one or the other of the room where there was no possibility but that the water in the wells must be contaminated.
BEST SELLER
Varsity Six Hundred
The Newest Overcoat
Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx
Here are two of the young men's designs in Varsity Six Hundred; both good; both right; lively fashion with high quality. Men who dress as young as they feel, are going to like these designs too.
Regal Shoes
Peckhams
You get a big value at 825
WANT ADS
GOOD BOARD- at $3.25 a week at
1113 Rhode Island Street 1848W,
84th St.
FOR SALE - K. C. Post route.
Cheap. Fifty fine subscribers.
South of 14 street. Call 2083 W.
Bell after 7 p. m. <u>43-3</u>.
CLASSIFIED
Jewelers
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and
Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass.
Street.
MISS ESTELLA NORTHRUP, china painting. Orders for special occasions or for the holidays carefully handled. 735 Mass. Phone B152.
China Painting
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Duofold Underwear
K. U. Shoe shop and pantatorium i the best place for best result 1342 Ohio.
Pantatorium
Plumbers
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing:
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda Lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658$
Printing
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
Dressmaking
Mrs. M. A. Morgan, 1321 Tenn. Up-to-date dressmaking and ladies' tailoring. Party dresses a specialty. Prices very reasonable.
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 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.
Conklin Fountain Pens
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
Sharpen Those
Evans Drug Store
Razor Blades
E. R. HESS DRUGGIST Successor to C. C. Shelter for everything usually kept in a drug store.
We have a special Od el sharpening machine 25c for double edge. 25c for double edg
829 Massachusetts street
PROTSCH The College Tailor
GO TO
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $100,000 The Student Depository
A Good Place to Eat
Johnson & Tuttle
Anderson's old Stand
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
SHUBERT Eves, Fri & Fr. 8am
Wed, Sat, 10am
Wed, Mat, 25 to 11
Klaw & Eclonge and George Tylers present
"POLLYYANNA"
THE GLAD GIRL
Jocelyn Curtis Based on the Book
NEXT = DOMINO 1
F. I. CARTER
stationery, Typewriters, Office Supplies, Engineering Supplies. Bell Phone 1051 1025 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas.
The Sanitary Cafe always has a good menu of well cooked food.— Adv.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY THEATRE
W. S. G. A. Benefit—Date Rule Is Off.
Bessie Barriscale and Enid Markley
in "THE MATING"
A College Football Picture.
Also Bray Cartoon
Ada West Speaks to Math. Club.
The Mathematics Club met on Monday at 4:30 in the Administration Building. Ada West, a graduate student, gave a talk before the club on Line Construction. Miss West illustrated her talk with numerous geometric drawings. Prof. U.G. Mitchell will give a talk on Who's Who in Mathematics in America and who will give another talk on Mathematical Reference Books at the next meeting of the Club on November 22.
$5.00
The style pictured above is not only unusually attractive, but a very practical shoe as well, for it carries a Du Flex Rubber Sole, making it damp-proof, a feature much appreciated at this season of the year.
Style is combined with comfort to the last degree in No. 721 and it's making lots of friends for us.
Comes in tan or black leathers.
Otto Fischer
ED. F. HES!
A. J. HESS ED. F. HES
HESS BROS. MEAT MARKET
Both Phones 14 941 Mass. St.
Glad to Meat You
MODEL LAUNDRY
11 and 13 W. 9th
Phones: Bell 156; Home 145
Special discount to K. U, students
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON
Furs Cleaned, Relined and Remodeled
Dance Frocks a Specialty
Prices Reasonable.
1146 Tenn. St. Bell Phone 1154J
CITY CAFE
Will give special attention to line parties if given notice a few hours in
ROLAND & HAKES Proprietors.
Personal Christmas Greeting Cards
ShowGen, Self-Fill, Ppn
Inks, Muilage, Paste, Penels, Erasers, Rubber Bands, Typewriter Papers, Printing, Engraving. A. G. ALRICH, 744 MASS. ST.
Your Street
SUIT
gets every detail
the nuance made
our Cleaning
and PRESSING
Wave back the freshness and
naturality to your apparel.
Both Phones 506
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, Dyers and Hatter
12 West 9th St.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Howard Dixon, of Kansas City, visited his brother Claude, '19 last week. Dixon is on his way to New York and will be a position with a nursery company.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority kick initiation Saturday night for the following girls: Vivian Brettherton, Paya Dederogue, Else Patterson, Michael Schoenberg, Robinson, Helen Wagstaff, Winona Youmans, and Coyetta Youmans.
Philip Levi, '19 College, is still suffering with a bruseted arm, the effect of a little rough gymnasium practice last week. Dr. Naismith says Levi will be able to take Gym practice again next week.
Vers Stewart, '19 College, returned from Salina, Monday morning where she had spent Saturday and Sunday visiting her sister.
Martin Potter was one of the loyal students who came all the way from Topeka to see the game Saturday. The Sunday with friends in Lawrence.
Juliette Brown, of Topeka, was a guest at the Kappa house over Sunday.
Vivian Etychinson, '17 College spent Saturday in Kansas City, shopping.
John Elliott, '16 College, spent Sunday with friends in Kansas City
A checking system has been adopted at the gymnasium swimming pool whereby the number of persons in the pool each day will be ascertained. This compilation of facts will be used in analysing the water.
Floyd Welch, '19 College, was in Kansas City Saturday consulting an oculist. Welch stayed over Sunday, then missed the last train that night and did not arrive in Lawrence till Monday morning.
G. A. Swanson of Kansas City, Mo., spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence visiting his sisters and mother, who are students on the Hill.
Glen Swogger, a graduate student spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Marie Buchannan motored to Topeka Friday to attend a dance given by the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Farril Lobaugh, '19 College, is nursing a bruised head received in a wrestling match at the roaming 1411 championship rendered unconscious for some time.
Miss Orpha Wilbur of the Registrar's office, has as her guest, Mrs Henry Ralstein of Wichita. Miss Ralstein were childhood playmates.
Hazel Quick, a freshman in the College last year, but who is now teaching in the Redfield high school, will be up Saturday for the game.
Olive Braden, was in Iola, the
group of friends, over Saturday and
Sunday.
J. M. Fisher, middle Law, went to California on Wednesday to write up insurance.
The entomology department has just received a number of sectional, glass front book cases, and other equipment belonging to the department.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Templelin visited their son Arthur Templell '16, School of Engineering Saturday and Sunday.
Armin Hohn, of Marysville, visited
the University of Chicago's 19学院,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. D, D. Gage, of Minnesota,
came to Lawrence last Friday afternoon
to visit his son, Frank, a freshman
in the School of Engineering.
He attended Stanford, left for
Kansas City, where he spent
Sunday and Monday together.
Frank D. Gage, of Minneapolis, freshman in the School of Engineering, entertained Mr. A. R. Purton and his son, John, Friday.
Donald R. Harrison, who was enrolled in the School of Engineering last year, was in town Saturday for the Nebraska-Kansas game.
John Thomson, College '15, now principal of the Kensington high school, stopping over for the game he played. He over at the teachers' Meeting at Topeka last week.
Miss Albert Corbin will entertain the members of the Woman's Student Council at dinner Wednesday night, at her home on Ohio street.
Gertrude Klinman, who has been the president of Stots, has returned to Manahani.
Charles Hull, "86, was on the can-
ney morning flying fliers
Kannas colors.
Ada Harper a senior in the School of Fine Arts, from Topeka, has pledged Achth.
Dean England of the University of Nebraska visited Professor Boynton Naismith.
Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Hovey of Kansas City were here Saturday to visit their daughter, Lacele, '19 and to see the game.
Mrs. S. Katzenberg of Kansas City sparks a debate with her daughter Sailie, '19.
Miss Stella Siegelbaum and Mrs.
Geraldine Schaefer their sisters, Rose,
and last Sunday.
Miss Gertrude King of Everest spent Friday and Saturday with a former classmate from Midland Col-lege who is now a graduate student here.
Vesta Cool of Manhattan, visited
by Lawrence over Saturday and
Sunday.
Anne Hopkins of Topeka spent Sunday and Sunday with her sister Lisa.
Vivian Pratt, Ann Heming, and Hattie Heming of Glacier, spent Saturday and Sunday with Ruby Hosts at College and Mayne Jordan '19 College.
Nellie Ellis, who was a freshman on the Hill last year, and who is teaching at Johns Hall, spent Saturdays on Sunday. Her brother Frank Ellis, '18 College.
The wienie roast which was to have been given Wednesday afternoon for the members of the Marion County Club was postponed on account of the weather. No definite date has been set for the roast.
Rubber gloves, 50c to $1.00, at Barber & Son's.-Adv.
Markie Weaver of Concordia,
valued her brother and Sister Glen
Glenn Anderson and Sister Sarah.
Choice cigars and candy at Barber's Drug Store...Adv.
"NO GRAFT," SAYS BALTZER
Student Fund Collections Show No Misappropriation When Investigated
That there is no graft in the handling of the Student Fund Collections is the firm belief of Benjamin Baitz and other faculty members and member of the Student Council.
When seen at his home at 10:20 Ohio street yesterday afternoon he said: "i have followed up the rumors to the effect that there was graft on my property." He also have found to my complete satisfaction that they are entirely false. Some time ago I was appointed by the Student Council to make an investigation of these charges and I received a letter from no traces of anything dishonest."
He went on to explain that Registrar Foster is custodian of the funds and that a careful system of checking the records is necessary in the possibility of anything in the way of graft. Baltzer handles the receipt slips and is careful to see that they tally with the amount that they have to register the Registrar from time to time.
The disposition of the funds is as follows: The University Athletic Association gets 80 per cent of the total; the Debating Council 6 per cent; the band, $6 \%$ per cent; the Glee Club, 3 per cent; the Orchestra 3 per cent; the Mandolin Club, 1 per cent, and one half per cent is undivided.
When asked if there has been any complaints in the handling of the funds, Faltzer said: "The Mandolin Club has protected about it getting only one per cent of the distribution and has made quite a fuss over it, but so far as I know there has been no action taken."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Vaccination Is Free
The University Hospital will vaccine any student who desires it, free of charge. It is considered advisable for students who have not been vaccinated to have it done there is a case of smallpox in the school.
Mechanical Engineers report at Squires to have picture taken for the Jayhawker on Thursday, Nov. 18 at 1 o'clock.
Allen County students will meet at
reorganization of the Allen County Club.
International Polity Club will meet at the Beta house, 1425 Tenn., Wednesday. Topic: American-Japanese question. Full attendance desired to arrange for coming of Norman Angell.
There will be no regular meeting of the Mandolin Club this week.
Meeting of Phi Mu Alpa at 1215
Oread Thursday evening at 8:15.
Wilson County students Thursday night. Officers will be elected and arrangements for the holiday banquet made. Place announced later.
The Botany Club meets Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Snow Hall. Subject "Introduction and Acclimatization of New Plants and Shrubs."
With the Architectural Engineers
Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity, will hold its regular monthly meeting, Nov. 18, at 8 p.m., m. at the Louisiana street. E. Kester, 1612 Louisiana street.
Marie Graff of Topeka visited with Ruby Hosteter, '18, College over Saturday and Sunday.
A. D. S. Peroxide and toilet specialties at Barber & Son's—Adv.
LASTENDA 1930
In the Department of Architectural design, where embryo architects, under the tutelage of Prof. Goldwin Goldsim, learn to turn out plans for buildings of every sort.
W. A. WHITE AND FATTY LEWIS
TO SPEAK BEFORE QUILL CLUB
That the rejuvenated Quill Club is still imbued with the spirit of life was demonstrated at the meeting held Wednesday night. Further discussions of the merits of the societies of the club for the coming year was attempted and it was definitely decided that, contrary to the custom of past years, outside literary men of reputation would be secured to attend the conference for the year. The names of William Allen White and Tony Lewis were among those suggested as probable speakers.
It was also decided that no work of importance would be undertaken before the Thanksgiving holidays, owing to the inability of the club to secure the desired speakers at this time.
Nebraska Has New Hospital The College of Medicine at the University of Nebraska will have a new hospital building containing beds, sufficient to care for 3,000 students. The instruction given is the competent care for the sick and a careful observation of their cases.
Bowersock, Matinee and Night
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20
Arthur Hammerstein Offers His Tuneful, Tingling Jollity
Presented with
Book and Lories by Otto Hauerbach. Music by Rudolph Frilm, Authors of "The Firefly."
HIGH JINKS
Spirited, Sparkling and Haunting Melodies that Linger in the Memory: "I'm Through with Roaming Romeo's," "Jim," "Come Hither Eyes," "Love's Own Kiss," "Something Seems Tingle-Tingleing," "Not Now, But Later," "I knew Your Husband Very Well," "Float On," "Chi Chi," etc.
A Notable Cast, Surrounded by a Beauty Chorus of Joyous,Singing and Dancing Girls.
Matinee ... 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Night... 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Tickets now on sale at Theatre Box office. Mail orders given prompt attention.
Reijern Corsets.
MRS. VERNON CASTLE
enthusiastically endorses Redfern Corsets. It speaks well for the Redfern—a wonderfully pliant Corset—if it can please an artist so unusually individual as Mrs. Castle.
This Redfern Castle model is designed only for slender and sturdy figures. It will be used in the right Redfern Model will have a silhouette as pleasing as thin.
REDFERN CORSETS $3 to $8
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Did It Ever Happen to You?
Jimmy Hustle had to make an 8:30 class. He had not worn a collar to the breakfast table, but had draped a sweater coat about him. Now he had six minutes in which to get to class. He grabbed up a collar, fixed his tie and put them on.
The Collar Was Cracked
and made his neck sore, but he didn't have time to change it. When he got home three hours later he tore off the torturing collar and growled, "I ought to have sent my collars to a laundry where they iron them and shape them perfectly. They won't crack if I send them to
The Lawrence Steam Laundry
908 Mass. St.
Phones 383
Student Agents; C. M. Carter, B1701; Harry Harlan, B1207W
R
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Patronize Kansan
Advertisers
The merchants down town who want your business tell you so thru the Daily Kansan. They will appreciate your saying you saw their ad in the Kansan.
Wilson's Drug Store Hot Eats Chili
TIGER MEAT WILL APPEASE
Hungry Jayhawk Begins Preparations For Game With Missouri Thanksgiving
On to Missouri!
This is the cry of the Jayhawk,
who denied a meal of Nebraska corn,
and had been in the womb for 50 years.
Although the jungle inhabitant has fared poorly in all the games this season, a mighty high light is to be seen — their "comeback" for two or three weeks, but the real return was staged Saturday when the Drake Bulldogs were deprived of a 41 to 13 game. This means that Missing Day, Sunday, will be played days ahead and Thanksgiving will probably see Schultz's men at their best.
On the other hand, Kansas has lost two games and acquired a hospital list of no small size. Such a game as the Jayhawkers put up against Nebraska Saturday is bound to produce a bunch of cripples, for both teams were after blood. Kansas has a badly injured captain. They were pretty hardy hurt. But the former, the leg, has sustained such wrenching that it is doubtful if he will be able to enter the game with Missouri. Groft was taken from the game Saturday in bad condition and he probably will not be able to play again this season. Reber and Keeling also suffered Tony's fate. Both of these incarnees are too sick. They are scarcely able to get around and may not be able to work out any this week.
A victory over Kansas means a
fearful season for Missouri re-
gardless.
The dope of the early season games gives Kansas the edge on the rival school by a wide margin. But comparing the Missouri showing against Drake with that of Kansas the Missouri's have the edge. Kansas counted to 7 against the Missouri and the Missouri handed the Drake a man 14 to score. It looks from this that Schultie has found a means of scoring and, at last, has found the long-sought-for combination in the backfield.
With these men on the sidelines and Missouri going at full speed, the Olcott aggregation will have one of two games. It will be a more evenly matched game than the Nebraska game. The Tiger rooters, after a poor season are going to show the fighting spirit equal to the Kansas rooters on McCook Saturday.
WOMEN HIKERS MAKE
NEW WALKING RECORD
The women's cross country walking record was lowered three and one-third minutes last Thursday when at 4:30 o'clock some twelve buoyant co-eds walked—yes walked—through the crisp evening air at a rate of a mile every twelve minutes. Only one woman who threatened "to leave a dark ankle at home the next time," lagged behind.
James E. Northrup, Pharmacy,
class of 1898, in government service
in the Philippines, is now on his five
months' vacation, visiting Lawrence,
McKinley and other students.
Mrs. Sayre, at a reception of the
classes in Pharmacy next week.
"The squad is steadily increasing in numbers, as new girls start in each day," said Miss Elizabeth Pratt, women's sport director to a Kruger National Park with good healthy appetites and increased enthusiasm for the cross country hikes. The companionship, the freshness and beauty of the countryside and the crisp invigorating air combine to make these trips real treats."
Sigma Tau, engineering fraternity,
announces the pledge of Roel Neal.
Lawrence; L. L. Dyche, Oklahoma
City, Oka; H. R. Cress, Clements;
E. H. Schoenfeldt, Independence; R.
R. Uhrlah, Lawrence.
JAYHAWK SPEEDSTERS ENTER
WESTERN CONFERENCE RUN
Entry blanks for the six Kansas cross country track athletes who finished second in Saturday's annual Missouri Valley run, were mailed today to the athletic authorities of the University of Wisconsin to enable the Jahayne speedsters to compete at the Olympics. Once cross country hike held at Madison in connection with the Wisconsin Minnesota football game.
While Ames, who won from Kansas here by a 28 to 31 score, will also be in the Madison meet, Coach Hamilton is hoping that the Kansas squad of Hardy, Grady, Howell and Tata will be able to pile up the lowest score, Roddy and Grady had little trouble in grabbing first and second places Saturday, but the rest of the Kansas squad were slow in finishing. Roddy came away with 39.4 for the fastest time for any Mountain Valley cross country run.
ENGINEERS TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING LATE IN FEBRUARY
The annual meeting of the K. U. Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will be held some time during the latter part of February according to a decision made in October, and an annual held Thursday night at the home of Prof. A. H. Sluss, 1122 Ohio street. One entire day will be devoted to the meeting which will consist of the reading of technical papers and talks by prominent engineers. A banquet will be held the evening at the Eldridge House.
Golf Enthusiasts Busy
This cool weather has brought all the student roff enthusias out to the Lawrence Country club. Some of them have taken out student interests in the club. A number of the faculty are members. Allen Sterling has been honored by having his name placed on the championship cup, while Armin Barteldes leads in the handicap tournament.
Although many freak plays have been made, the best so far is by Bowie, staff, who made eight hole in three strokes while Bovey is five.
HORNORARY MEMBERS
HORNORARY MEMBERS
INTO FRATERNITY
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity,
initiated the following men into honorary membership Saturday; evening:
Hacker, preside; Board of Trustees; Chief Justice W. A. Johnson and Justice Silas Porter of the Supreme Court; Judge E. L. Fisher of Kansas City, Kansas;
Cancellor Frank strong, who has been as an honourary member, was unable to initiate. Initiation will be held for him later.
A party of thirty-five, including a number of alumni, were present at the趴趴.
Senior Mechanical Engineers meet at Con Squires, Thursday at 1 o'clock for Jayhawker pictures.
THE CALENDAR
7—Men's Glee Club, North College
Tuesday
7:30 — Orchestra, Fraser Chape.
7:30 — Orchral Union, H. S. auditor
8—Architectural Engineering So ciety, Phi Psi house. Wednesday
7:30—K. N. G., Gymnasium. 28.
Wednesday
8- Morning Prayers, Fraser Hall Prof. A. C. Terrill, "The Haystack Prayer Meeting."
ium.
4:30 W, S. G, X. Flauber, 210 Chem
4:30 Chem, Eng. Club, 210 Chem
4:30—Cericle Francais, 306 Fraser.
4:30—Mining Eg, Society, Marvin.
7—Mandolin Club, Fraser Hall.
7—First Band, Blake Hall.
7:30- First Band, Blake Hall.
7:30- Botany Club, Snow Hall.
3:30- Botany Club, Snow Hill.
3:40- Int. Polity Club, Sigma Chi house, "American and Japanese Relations."
8—Graduate Club, 202 Ad. Bldg.
S:15 — Concert by Dean and Mrs.
8:30—Civil Eng. Society, Marvin.
Thursday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser Hall,
Prof. A. C. Terrill, "The Second Mile."
7—Mech. Eng., Soc., home of Prof.
A. H. Sluss.
7 Meer's Glees Club, Fraser Hall;
50 K. H. Debating Society, 319 Fraser Hall.
8—University Debating Society,
110 Fraser Hall.
8—Meeting, Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections, Fraser chapel.
Friday
8—Mormon Prayers, Fraser Hall,
Prof. A. C. Terrill, "The Will of God."
11:30—Phar. Soc. Chem. Bldg.
4:30—Leucure, E. F. Burchell, Fraser.
4:30—Ethos H. Tynan, "Outdoor Employment for Prisoners," Fraser chapel.
All day meeting of Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections.
ENGINEERING PHOTOS SENT
TO SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOLS
With the object of making the high school students better acquainted with the School of Engineering at the University, F. R. Hamilton, of the extension department, is planning to ship a collection of models of the engineering buildings to the different high schools of southeastern Kansas. The pictures, which set forth the various aspects of the work in the School of Engineering, will travel on a circuit, the plan being to have the shipment stay a week at each school. Photos are 20 by 24 inches in
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c cigar--Adv.
A FASHION LIFE
The Sanitary Cafe always has a good menu of well cooked food
Mary Ambrose and Whitlock Dav is with Arthur Hammerstein's big musical comedy jollity, "High Jinks," at the Bowersock, Saturday, November 20. Matinee and night.
Josephine Kregar who has been a guest at the Fogarty home returned to her home in Junction City Monday evening.
Some of the medic students put two dead mice on the walk in front
of the Medic Building this morning and then watched the girls jump and then squeal as they saw the mice. How heartless these men are.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Splendid Variety to Choose from
THE FLOWER SHOP
Phone 621, 8251 Mass. St.
FROSTINE
For young chaps
For old chaps
25 cents
For little chaps For big chaps
Dick Bros. Drug Store
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
SPAULDING'S Sweaters and Jersey's
always have the proper appearance. You can tell a Spaulding sweater at sight. The Finest and Highest Grade Made. Get a Spaulding and have the best.
CARROLL'S
Headquarters For All That's Athletic
A. B. C.
Real Sweater Weather
The sweater fad is growing and it is the most sensible fad of the season. With our line of Bradley Sweaters in plain and fancy colors we can please you. Prices from $2.50 to $7.50.
WEAVER'S
BOWERSOCK THEATRE MARGUERITE CLARK IN "STILL WATERS"
THREE DAYS COMMENCING TONIGHT
MATINEES 2:30,4:10 P.M. NIGHTS . . 7:45,9:15 P.M.
ADMISSION 10 Cents
thes
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
umni office is flooded with
every day from Texas high
king for literature on the
estion.
VOLUME XIII.
As the result of the application of a College student for the degree of Bachelor of Science, the University of Kansas in the future may grant that degree to students taking their major work in scientific departments, according to the advisement of the special committee of professional counselors who met with the Chancellor Tuesday afternoon to consider the matter.
OFFER SCIENCE DEGREE?
Many Members of the Faculty Agree on Advisability of a New System
Templin Favors New Step
The meeting was called expressly for the purpose of ascertaining the necessity of providing schools upon the advisibility of permitting the College to issue the B. S degree. Heretothefa, the A. B. degree has been the only one issued from the College, except in the case of a student taking two years of Collegiate study. The second two years in the School of Medicine. As Dean Templin said this morning, this is rather an unfair system, for, a freshman may take five hours in the English department and a few hours in the language department or take three hours mainting three years work in science, and yet he will not be able to secure the degree of Bachelor of Science.
Action Depends on Faculty
Job responsibilities on Faculty Realize the needs of the A.B. degree to meet the demands of a students, the committee which met with the Chancellor decided that the College could easily grant the B.S degree without interfering in any way with the professional schools. As a consequence the College must utter entirely in the hands of the College faculty and a committee was appointed to investigate the proposition and make recommendations, which, if approved by the faculty of the College and the board of Administration, may make recommendations of a nature receive a scientific degree in place of the old A.B.
It is the opinion of most of the prominent faculty men that the granting of the new degree is entirely advisable and that a similar sentiment is growing in other universities throughout the country. The proposition offers some grounds for recommending that educational schools offering the same degree, but, according to Professor Dykstra, one of the committeeemen, the heads of the professional schools here are heartily in favor of the change.
POETRY IN A LABORATORY
Doctor Needham Finds Commor Meeting Ground for Bard and Biologist
Dr. Needham gave an insight into his "recreation," as he called it, to an interested audience of over two hundred biological students who assembled in Snow Ha'l at 3:30 yesterday day afternoon to hear his lecture or "The Common Ground of Poet and Naturalist."
One may find poetry even in this setting the cold formalin soaked carcass of a frog, according to Dr. J. G Chandler, professor of entomology at Cornell University.
Both Like Nature
"The poet and naturalist have more in common than one would think just upon superficial consideration," said Dr. Needham. "Both are seeking after the truth, and endeavoring to interpret nature according to the facts of nature."Literal adherence to facts is naturally less expected of the poet than of the naturalist, but nevertheless some of our greatest poets were trained to see and understand nature. There is a deep feeling of attachment in nature which to poets and naturalists alike is never lost. Poets like naturalists find themselves in childhood, for that is the time when one learns to love nature.
To show the common ground of the poet and naturalist by real examples, Dr. Needham recited bits of verse from Lowell, Burns, Wordsworth, Shakespeare, and other famous poets. He showed that the field in nature was the same for poet and naturalist alike.
Law Scrim Tickets On Sale
Flowers and cabs have been ta-
boured for the Law Scrim, which will
be given by the lawyers next month
in Robinson Gymnasium. Tickets
want on sale yesterday and can be
secured from members of the ticket
committee which is in Nelson, Lawrence
Miller, Charles Lyons and Dick
Gelin. If there are any tickets left
over, they will be turned over to the
students in the other schools.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CADEMY OF SCIENCE
ARRANGES FOR LIBRARY
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE
The Kansas Academy of Science met in conjunction with the State Teachers' Association at Topeka Saturday November 13. Arrangements were made to secure rooms for a library and the new Memorial Building there.
The Academy was organized by Rev. Johns D. Parker and Prof. B. F. Mudge in 1868 but did not go by that name however, until 1871. Two years later, in 1873, the State Board of Agriculture. The organization has a library of 7,000 volumes and a Kansas mineral industry collection that has taken two gold, twenty-two silver, and fourteen bronze medals. The purpose of the academy is to promote research work and develop the resource of the state.
The next meeting of the Academy will be held at Topeka January 14 and 15. Authorities on science from all over the state will read papers of the professors, who are about twenty-five professors at the University who are members.
DOUB.#SENIOR, IS A DADDY
The College Student's Secret Was Too Good for Him to Keep Any Longer
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 17, 1915
Born November 8th to Charles O. Doub and wife a daughter, Ruth Elizabeth.
For over a week a quiet senior has been going about the campus with a knowing smile. To no one did he confide his secret until this morning when he siddled up to one of his nemates and imparted the following:
"My wife presented me with a daughter last Monday."
It was Charles D. Doub, a senior in the College, and the proud father blushed as he told of his good fortune and accomplishment. I, Doub, and a junior in the College.
The senior class has been searching diligently for a suitable memoriam. Now the problem is solved. C. Askindholm is going to make the new class more interesting with her with a sum of money which will become the property of Puh K仁婴 on her twenty-first birthday. Each member of the senior class will receive an annual sum toward the sum, which is to be deposited on interest at some bank.
Doub's says he feels proud to be a daddy, but, that he has been altogether too busy since the honor wrist thrust upon him: he hates to eat candy and potatoes and wash the dishes. The Doubs live at 547% Indiana street.
The senior president has appointed Charles Sturtevant, Josephine Jaqua, and Ross Busenbark to act on the Cisla Baby Committee for the collecting of the money. Seniors can mail or bring their share to the three members ar leave the money in their hand. They must be san. The earlier the money is placed on deposit, the greater will be the interest twenty-one years hence.
EVERY INCH OF FRASER MADE INTO CLASSROOMS
With the opening of the new mailing room in the basement of Fraser Hall, Thursday morning, five rooms have been put in use since the beginning of this semester, which were never occupied before. There yet remains two rooms which are not finished, numbers 11 and 403.
Prof. R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education, will hold classes in the old mailing room, No. 20. All of the appointments and supplies of the mailing department have been moved to the new quarters.
FEW SERIOUS CASES IN UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
With nothing more serious to contend with than a sprained ankle, the physicians and nurses of the University hospital found but few opportunities to exercise their skill durability. Of the 25 cases treated at the hospital, were regarded as being at all serious. Sore throats and bad co'ds constituted the majority of the ailments. In addition to the students cared for at the hospital, ten were under the care of the visiting nurse, who gives them advice to those students who are not sick enough to be sent there.
Inoculations for typhoid are still being given in large numbers at the hospital, but this is not true that by the end of next week, over a hundred will have been completed.
The physicians urge all desiring this treatment have it done at once.
A special program is being planned for the meeting of the German Verein Monday afternoon, Nov. 22. Miss Hochterhorder will stage a one act play, "Ein Knopf." The members of the Verein will be the actors.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Conference of Charities Corrections Will Open in Fraser Thursday
PRISON EXPERTS TO K. J. WHY STUDENTS CHE
The Kansas Conference of C arties and Corrections will start Thursday night with meetings in Fraser chapel and continue throughout Friday courses by prominent social and prison reformers will make up the program.
Hon, Tos. H, Tynan, of the state penitentiary of Colorado, who has had much experience in outdoor work and outdoor recreation, will be illustrated on his experiences.
Captain King of the Disciplinary Barracks of Fort Leavenworth will talk on the mental defects of prisoners in prison and describe a vanced study, Captain Kerrick, also of the United States Disciplinary Barracks, will tell how deserters and other criminals are reclaimed and rehabilitated colors in the United States army
Meetings Open to Students
Hon. J. K. Coddin, warden of the Kansas penitentiary, will tell what is the matter with the start penitentiary. Mr. Simmons will talk on the Juvenile Court, and Judge Simms, Judge Rupenduit and H. C. Bowman of the Board of Control, will speak on juvenile offenders. At the Society for the Protection of the Society for the Friendless, will give his views on the best means of handling paroled and discharged prisoners. The annual addresses will be given President Charles Roy Osborn of the Society Prison Roy Osborn of the Society of Criminal Law.
The Conference meetings will be held in the chapel, beginning Thursday night and lasting all day Friday to meet all of the meetings are open to students.
W. S. G. A. BENEFIT CROWDED
Many Attend Varsity Entertainment Makes Financial Success
The amount of the proceeds of Tuesday evenings entertainment at the Varsity theatre, which will go to complete the fund for the W. S. G. A. scholarship, is not yet known. However, according to all indications, the W. S. G. A. will have very large crow attended. The W. S. G. A. will receive the profits, the Varsity Company taking only enough to cover expenses. The W. S. G. A. scholarship is given every year to some freshman or sophomore woman. It is one hundred dollars; fifty of this amount should be awarded and it is for the remaining fifty dollars that the W. S. G. A. is working.
"Beef" Wolkatz, freshman in the College last year announced his arrival in Lawrence to his old friends and former classmates, cided that he could not come back to school this year but when the time for the big football game drew near could no longer restrain himself and a result had to come to Lawrence.
Coach Gray, of Washburn, and his entire football squad were in Lawrence Saturday for the Kansas-Nebraska game.
A classical recital will be given tonight by Dean Harold L. Butler, baritone and Mrs. Florence H. Butler, reader in Fraser Hat at 8:15. Miss Pearl Emley will be Mr. Butler's piano accompanist. Town people as well as students are invited to attend. The program for the evening will be:
DEAN AND MRS. BUTLER
GIVE RECITAL TONIGHT
Honor Committee Says Student's Are not Entirely to Blame for Cribbing
Students are not entirely to blame for cheating in school work; laxness on the part of the instructors often fosters such practice, says a report issued by the Honor System Committee last spring to the University Senate.
Upon the basis of this report a resolution was passed by the Senate last June; and again on November 2, copies were ordered sent to the members of the faculty. The resolution requests that instructors give care instructions; adequate but not too officious supervision of examinations, conscientious examination of all written work, revision of examination questions by instructors in case they are prepared by the heads of the departments; and requests that instructors adhere to proper authorities and exclude the student from the class in which the cheating occurred.
The freshman and sophomore classes have been accused of resorting to cheating more than the juniors and seniors, but Dean Templin does not think that this is true only insofar as they have a greater opportunity to do so. However, he believes that the careful carrying out of the suggestions made by the Seniors reduces the chance of being binged. But really, only a development of a fine sense of honor will entirely prevent it.
PROGRAM
Dean Templin also commends the suggestion in the resolutions that instructors in classes where note books are used year after year should take it into work so as to prevent the use of the note books of former students.
"DEAD SOULS" IN LIBRARY
Greatest Examples of Slavic Humor Now on the University
Come raglio di sol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Caldara
II pensier sta negli oggetti (Orfeo) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Haydn
Honor and Arms (Samson) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Handel
Shelves
The Ballad of East and West . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kipling
In a shipment of books recently received at the library, one of the most interesting is, "Dead Souls," translated from the Russian of Nickolai Gogol. It is a story of a man who buys serfs, or dead souls as they are called in Russia, and borrows money from the Jews, giving his title to the serfs as security. The census is taken after ten years, and during inception of their leaving the Jews the bag to hold. This book is considered to be the greatest piece of humor in Slavic literature.
Prof. C. G. Dunlap recommended that this book be ordered, "Because," he said, "we must know something about Slavic literature. The teaching of Russian is not included in the University curriculum and it is only leading translations that we shall gain any knowledge of this literature."
Other books of especial interest which came in the last shipment are, Digby Mackworth Dolben's "Poetical Works"; "Essays of Joseph Addison"; "The Poetical Works of Shaw"; by A. Hamon; "English Poets and the National Ideal"; by DeSelincourt and "Phonetic Spelling"; by Sir Harry Johnston.
Esther Johnson, a former K. U student spent the week-end with Amy and Betty Kincaid. Miss Johnsen taught the teachers meeting at Topeka.
Der Asra . . . . .
Charles Bayles, '15 Engineer; came from Ellis to attend the game Saturday.
Parliamentary Law (The Weaver of Dreams) . . . . Myrte Reed
Le Tambour Major (Le Cald) . . . . . . . . Ambroise Thomas
Scene from "Paola and Francesca" . . . . . . Stephen Phillips
War H. H. Rogers
Stars With Golden West William Bernard
Written for and dedicated to Mr. Burden
Written for and dedicated to Mr. Burtle
Ould Dr. MaGinn . . . . . . . . . . .
The Lady Picking Mulberries . . . . . . . . . .
Danny Deever (by request) . . . . . . . . . .
Knabe Piano Used
CLASSIFIED MAMMALS OF KANSAS FOR A. M. DEGREE
Geno Branscome
Stillman Kelly
Walter Damroseh
On a month's leave of absence from the service of the United States Government in the north and northwest, Raymond Kellog, who took his A. B. degree in zoo'ogy in the University in 1914, is giving the finishing touches to his thesis for a master's degree.
Mr. Kellog's work has been the systematic classification of all the mammals of Kansas, and he is now working on a few specimens and getting his work into shape for publication. He will be the most complete record of the Kansas mammals ever compiled, and it will be invaulable to those who will do future work in this same field over the state. Every known species in the state is considered and classified, and a number of new species were discovered.
After finishing his work here in the University, Mr. Kellog will go to Montana and Idaho where he will head a party of scientific wolf-hunters, and will carry his work further by reports of species and subspecies of the mammals in that district.
PURSES OFFERED FOR ESSAY
A Prize of $250 Will Be Given to the Best Writers on Applied Christianity Essay
Four prizes are offered to K. U.
students by Hattie Elizabeth Lewis
for the best essays on "Applied
Christianity." The awards will be
as follows: first prize, one hundred
dollars; second prize, seventy-five
dollars; third prize, fifty dollars;
"ourth prize, twenty-five dollars."
Contestants must hand in at the Chancellor's office not later than April third, a sealed envelope containing their names and a tentative outline of their discussion. On the cover of this envelope must be written the assumed name of the contestant and the exact title of his essay.
Essays must not be less than 5,000 nor more than 10,000 words in length. Each contestant must hand in three copies of his essay at the Chancellor's office by May 2, 1916. Essays must be typewritten and proofread with contents, footnotes giving references cited, and bibliography, and must be signed with the writer's assumed name.
Awards will be made and announced at commencement.
Students desiring further information regarding treatment of subject are requested to confer with Professor O'Leary, 20 Fraser Hall.
Helps Germany's Prisoners
J. S. H.
Conrad Hoffmann, former secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who is in Germany working among the war prisoners.
Professionals Will Smoke
A smoker will be he'd this evening at Ecke's Hall under the auspices of the Council of Professional Fraternities for about one hundred and fifty professional fraternity men. The Council was organized the latter part of last school year and is to the pro- fraternity what the Pan-Hellenic is to the seconde faculty. It is composed of representatives from Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Alpha Delta, Theta Tau, Phi Beta Pi and Phi Chi. This is the first organization of its kind in any of the Universities in the United States.
At his nursery north-west of Lawrence MR. Griesa has been successful in growing plants which have been brought from distant regions.
Practical Talk at Botany Club
The feature of the Botany Club meeting tonight at Snow Hall will be lit by Mr. A.H. Griesa on his work "The Introduction and Acclimatization of New Plants and Shrubs."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Two Farces
*Under Difficulties* and
*how* at the Uitianiatur
bay, m. m., Nov. 18,
Aug. 12.
"SOME
Kansas Should try Kansas home.
Twenty Point
Missouri
ntage.
Among other nota
red on McCook Field
ntage
ered on McCook Field
fair Saturday were the
the Missouri coachin
and kill two
coach Van Gunt views
Ratherford and Chant
your press box.
dozen pic-
ozen
dio
be doing the same thing
ott will be doing for that e H-210
But it was not R Chamberlain that Schu on. He and his assist corner of the press be play got by them. The Cascas strong places; the causes weakness and ev pertains to the defense, line on the Kansas office as complete. They wo Lindsey has some toe for ball. They saw a few which Kansas tried when he took up the position Now these two men w to teach their eleven some or passes or some of the other formations which prov gainers for Nebraska and cover a Chamberlain, Rut Cook in their ranks. Be doing the same thing will be doing for the dave
In regard to the game
would not say a word. I
that it was a good game.
I would miss Missouri beat
would Missouri beat Kansas
wait to see. His majesty
Schulte was more inclined
other matters. In fact, he
say enough in the time a
game is played and that one was indicted to be he was—just kidding.
trol
the
h
d
of
co
with
to
team
"You have a wonderful team here," said Schulte after the "They are strong in both departments of the game but, of course, they aren't the Cornhuskers." There is no team the United States which would do that. If you wouldn't take a Rutherford and a Chamberlain and a Corey and put them along with a squad of would make a great showing. But you have the Nebraska team. They have eleven men who play all the time."
"Kansas made a wonderful showing against such a squad. I really believe that if they play the same game against us that they did against the Cornhuskers they will beat us by twenty points," continued the Tiger coach, but he continued the Duck game if there was one. "We haven't mind year after year, and they cannot get together to play football. No, that Drake game doesn't show much for they have a weak team but I am glad our fellows are getting started. We may be able to show Kansas a good game."
U. S. PREPARING PHILIPPINES FOR FREEDOM SAYS OFFICIAL
That the United States is holding the Philippines to prepare them for independence and not for the enriching of the United States itself, was the keynote of Wallace E. Pratt's lecture in Marvin Hall Tuesday.
Mr. Pratt, who is the chief of the Bureau of Mines in the Philippines, discussed the Islands, telling of the development of the different industries of education, of internal industry, of the culture of the non-Chinese tribes. He shewed several intern slides of scenes on the islands.
Mr. Pratt graduated from the University of Kansas in 1908 and received his M. S. degree in 1909. He went on to teach Philippines ever since. he will lecture on the mining development of the Philippines Wednesday in Haworth Hall.
Harriet E. Haggard, traveling secretary for the *$* Student Volunteer Club, the Student Volunteer Band at its last, this afternoon, at 3:00 p.m.
MORNING PRAYERS
Leader, Prof, A. C. Terrill.
Subjects:
Thursday, "The Second Mile."
"Friday, "The Will of God."
"Prayer is more than petition," said Prof. A. C. Terrell in chapel this morning, "if our prayers are only the requests for things then they will fulfill their purpose uninterfered Movement began with a prayer meeting held by three young men beside a haystack; now there are thousands of students all over the land in the movement. At present men is a missionary in Japan and has plished some wonderful things in Christian work in that country."
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARS
KANSAN has been done
The From
STAFF
Plain $ T c_{r} $
Kirk Hilt3crivner
Editor-In-Chief
Associates
News Editor
the dashes price $3.00 per year in teaching iperm, $1.75.
STAFF
Business Manage
IAL STAFF
John Gleissner
Harry Prindel
 Harry Morgan
Ross Busenbark
Lloyd Llioths
Wilhelm
second-class mail matl. 17, 1918, at the post once, Kansas, under the homophone 3, 1879.
is the guely, the afternoon five
versity. by students of the Uni-
nasas, from the press of
at of Journalism.
and '10, him communications to iting his LTY DAILYS KANSAN College. Kence. Kansas. Spivey. Bell K. U. 25.
Sixty P<sup>i</sup> Kianan alms to picture jahrgaster Jägergräber to go for further marvel printing this mori magazine, the deals jayhawkery holds; to play no more Jayhawkery holds; to play no more
Fourte chart character have more serious ple he had to wiser heads, in all, to the best of the unity the ington of the University during
down to game SESDAY, NOV. 17, 1915.
The LONABLE OR NOT?
nity, will less for the European stu
dav Ne$^a$
toward the terrible car European war"
hatever part of his country,
M. W. religious influence, than I
this we Masonite American student in his
Newt} European war.
last weere the words of John R.
in runn' spoke to University of
ery in students last March.
rence E students厉 heed worker's fears are
he had great worker's fears are
the traded remains to be seen.
a seve. differently? Do we not
indifferent; Do we not
out the loss of life in Europe
out the loss of life in Europe Are we wilfully negligent terrible suffering that is exced in every country engaged is, the world's greatest war?
we look upon the terrible samarre on the battlefields and in the deserted towns and villages with eyes that see not? Do we listen to stories of starving women and children with ears that hear not?
Millions of dollars will flow from this country across the Atlantic in the next month in the form of Christmas gifts. We will be given a chance to give something ourselves. Is it asking too much from every student at the University of Kansas that he give one dollar—just ten little dimes—toward the relief of suffering on the continent?
Are we, students in American universities, thousands of miles from the terrible scenes of want and suffering, selfish and self-centered? If we are and know it, Mr. Mott has just reason to have fear for our welfare.
You can answer that question your self.
TIME IS KING
"That's all right,but it won't win the game."
It was at the game. He was an old grad, away back in the nineties, and he had his wife and baby with him. He followed every move of the game, explaining it all to his companions. At the end of the first half he was discouraged. When the Jayhawker tramped on the Cornhusker, he turned sady to his wife, and said
And it didn't. What DOES win it anyway? What will win the next one?
TIME! That's all it takes. K. U. has a good team, and a coach that "can't be beat," but we shouldn't expect a perfect machine in a few short months. The team is already a great deal better than it was last year, but next year and the year after will show the results of association and confidence between captain, coach and team.
CHURCH AND SCHOOL
The Methodists in the state of Illinois have started a campaign to raise money to construct buildings for dormitories at the University of Illinois to cost $500,000. Their plan is to build two dormitories, one for men and one for women, and a social center hall and a church. Nor is this the first thing along this line that
in that state. For
several years churches of various denominations have been active at this University in work which will be of a direct benefit to the students.
It would be a good thing for the University and the churches, too, if some of the churches would help more in this way.
There was a communication in the Daily Kansan a few days ago from a student, pleading for dormitories, as a means of fostering school spirit. Dormitories would undoubtedly change the whole atmosphere of the school. Instead of being scattered all over town, the students would all be together upon the Hill. There would be no grand rush every morning up a slippery incline. There would be no long tramp home in the dusk after late classes. Unity of spirit would result. But this would take money, and the legislature has cut down the appropriation. There is one way out. That is the way of Illinois.
BUSTING BUBBLES
Brightly colored bubbles are radiant to gaze upon as long as they last. But when they burst as they are wont to do, a little spot or pool of water on the floor marks the formerly ostentatious sphere.
So evaporate other bubbles of life. They are beautiful to look upon. Gone however, they are like the Roman Alba, just a few stones and other ruins left of a large and prosperous city because of the intrigue and treachery and disloyalty of its inhabitants. This city was an empty bubble without foundation.
So in this college life bubbles are blown, only to burst because of the emptiness within. The bluff in class is a bubble which when discovered vanishes quickly. The fluffy ruffles of the community are the same. Beautiful to gaze upon—that's all. Self importance because of college honors is another inflated sphere which evaporates soon after graduation.
Bubble blowing along with the building of air castes is all right for a pastime but serves poorly for a life's vocation.
ALAS. POOR DEBATERS!
A new plan of debating will be used in the Utah triangular debates this year, if the coach of the University of Utah debating team has his way. He wishes to have no-decision discussions. He is of the opinion that debaters are laying too much stress upon the securing of decisions, and too little upon an honest presentation of the facts of the case. The purpose of the Utah debates will be to present a clear explanation of the facts of the case instead of a controversy of wits.
There is no doubt that debating has changed its purpose since the good old times of Patrick Henry. The audience, which of course always comes to debates to learn about the question and for no other purpose, would doubtless be the gainer in this new form of debating. But think of the poor debater! The most useful term in his vocabulary, "Honorable Judges," would be eliminated. Think of a debate without the fine, "And, therefore, honorable judges, in the name of all that is fair and good—!"
There is a loftier ambition than merely to stand high in the world. It is to stoop down and lift mankind a little higher. There is a nobler character than that of mankind. It is the character which acts as an antidote and preventative of corruption. Fearlessly to speak the words which bear witness to righteousness and truth and purity; patiently to do the deeds which are worthy of hope in your fellow-men; generously to lead a hand to those who are trying to climb upward; faithfully to give your support and your personal help to the efforts which are making you save and save the lives of the ones that what it means to have salt in your character.—Henry Van Dyke.
LIFT A BIT
Better go slowly with that reform.
"Certainly the best works, and of greatest merit for the public, have proceeded from the unmarried or childless men." - Bacon.
The embers of the day are red Beyond the murky hill.
The kitchen smokes: the 'bed'
In the darkling, house is spread:
The great sky darkens overhead,
And the great woods are' shrill.
So far have I been led.
Lord, by Thy will;
The breeze from the embauched land Blows sudden toward the shore, and clasps my cottage door. i hear the signal, Lord-I understand.
The night at Thy command
So far I have followed, Lord, and
remarked still.
BVENSONG
I was a freshman, and unscholese in the ways of eccentric professors. When Professor C — told me that he wanted me to come to tea some day, and to remind him if he forgot about it, I concluded he did not want me very much, and never proceeded to invite me, but I didn't do that the he bore down upon me one day with the most hurt expression on his face.
There once was a youth from Pierce.
Who went on a wild wolf terrace,
who loved to hide.
A—My dear sir, what is it that a Ford runs on, a man eats with and a girl brushes her hair with?
SPILLED BEANS
NO.1.
The Freshman Erred
"I thought I invited you early in the morning to come 'at tea' at my home?" he said.
CAMPUS OPINION
The nght at 'lny comhna'
Comes. I will eat and sleep and not
A—A road, his mouth and a hair brush. —Principice Tiger.
"Do you know the dean?"
"Sure, he and I have a personal correspondence. He writes to me about once a month and then I go around for a little personal chat. Sure, we are great friends."
In the past two years there has been a persistent effort on the part of some of the students to discourage the use of coarse and vulgaryells and songs at our rattles and games. The excessive use of these devices has many who have a sense of moral decency and a respect for womanhood.
If I mistake not the comment on these yellls, there will certainly be a reaction against supporting the school which uses them and also a reaction against the sport about which they center.
BREAKS I HAVE MADE
For sake of united support for football, for sake of financial support if the University, out of respect for womanhood, and in behalf of moral lecency, I enter this protest against the use of curses and vulgar yells.
NO.1.
WE'RE FOR IT
F. J. Primavasi, superintendent of the St. Louis Correctional Institute would add another circle to the already broad and rapidly increasing horizon of the modern university. Mr. Primavasi returned a few days ago from attending the American Prisons Association convention at San Francisco and though he told a reporter for the Kansas City Star that they had an overtime bonus during "this means to be not literally true for he has returned with an idea. And "thoughts are things."
This is what he says: "There is nothing much that can be done (toward prison reform) until the control of our prisons and insane asylums is taken out of politics. We now treat our criminals criminally and our insane insanely. There is little inducement or anyone to mass work his life business for political positions are insecure. When chairs of penology and criminology are established in our universities and prison officers put under civil service, there will be real prison reform."
communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but patients will not be probabilis
communications must be signed as evidence of good
For his forty-mile malt—
When they caught him his language
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
question more. P. I. Stevenson
I stammered something trying to explain that he had set no definite time, but he was not to be appeased, and hence forthward seemed to consider it as a personal slight that I had not, reminded him that he had invited me to come to tea. I only pulled a woo' out of his course, and the reply was because I had failed in my social duties toward a professor or not. Professors belong to a peculiar species of the race. You may make a break if you take them at their word and you may make a worse break if you don't.
Really
"It lies on its bed all day long."
But the cops lay in wait,
For his forty-mile gall—
was rere.
—Selected (carefully).
Aw-w-w ! !
"I envy Potter Lake."
"Why?"
"Do you know the dean?"
What Your Tailor?
What do people say of you?
Do they say you're bright and pushing and sure to make your mark, or do they wisely shake their heads?
Appearances do count,and if you'll tell us to have
E. V. Grice C
Merchant Tailors
A man sitting in a train.
707 Mass. St
WANT ADS
make your clothes to individual measure you'll note a marked degree of preference in your favor. Come in and look over the new Autumn woolens today. They're good.
SAM G. CLARKE
WANTED - Single room for girl.
Phone 1784W.    49-3
GOOD BOARD-at $3.25 a week at
1113 Rhode Island Street. 1848W.
FOR SALE—K. C. Post route.
Cheap. Fifty fine subscribers.
South of 14th street. Call 2083 W.
Bell after 7 p. m. 43*3
TO FENT - Modern 5-room cottage,
furnished or unfurnished, cheap if
taken at once. Family leaving town.
107 E. 19th St., near Mass. 49·8*
CLOTHIER
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CLASSIFIED
Jewelers
Ed. W, Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and
Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass.
Street.
47-5
China Painting
Pantatorium
MISS ESTELLA NORTHRUF, china painting. Orders for special occasions or for the holidays carefully handled. 735 Mass. Phone 152. 165
K. U. Shop and pantatorium is the best place for best results. 1428 Obl.
barber Shops
where they all go.
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Miller
Plumbers
Barber Shops
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake.
All we need is a pair of pumps.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for
Mazda Lamps. 937
Magna Phone 658
Mazda Phone 658
Printing
The Sanitary Cafe always has a pa-
tion menu of well cooked food.
Adv.
Mrs. M, A. Morgan, 1321 Tenn. Up-to-date dressmaking and ladies tailoring. Party dresses a specialty. Prices very reasonable.
Shoe Shop
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Eldidrge Hotel Bldg.
Dreammaking
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H, L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
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.
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.
J. R. Bechtel, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass.
St. Both phones, office and residence.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 745
Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas
Dr. H, W. Hutchinson, Dentist, 308
Perkins Bldg., Lawrence Kansas.
Conklin Fountain Pens Non-Leakable and Self-Filling Sold in Lawrence at F. B. McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
Sharpen Those Razor Blades
We have a special Del
sharpening machine
for double edges. 256 for simple edg
Evans Drug Store
829 Massachusetts Street
STATE BANK
PEOPLES
DEPOSITS IN BANK
GUARANTEED
STATE KANSAS
Remember "Guaranty Emblem" when choosing your bank.
GO TO
E. R. HESS
DRUGGIST
Successor to C, C. Shaler
for everything usually kept in a drug store.
PROTSCH The College Tailor
Watkins
National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
A Good Place to Eat
Johnson & Tuttle
Anderson's Old Stand
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
SHUBERT Eves, and Pit & Sat.
Wed. Wed. Wed. Wed. $14 to $15
Klaw & Erlanger and George Tyler present
"POLLYYANNA"
THE GLAD GIRL
Joyce Jones' Based on a Book
NEXT AT DOMINO
Personal Christmas Greeting Cards
Inks, Musilage, Paste, Penclis, Eras,
Rubbers, Band Rubber, Typewriter
ers, Rubber Bands, Typewriter
Paners. Printing. Engraving.
Papers, Printing, Engraving.
A. G. ALRICH, 744 MASS. ST.
GLEE CLUBS
SALVATORE BERTONI
FRENCH-BURGARIAN
BAMBINO BERETTONI
1846-2013
FRENCH-BURGARIAN
BAMBINO BERETTONI
1846-2013
WASHBURN colleges, and
Guitars, at Club Prices.
Have been the leaders for
fifty years.
Booklet and full information Free regarding the Leeland '24-Port Mando Orsa-05' small organizations.
A Glee Club is practicable, but the increase in every live show itself self-supporting. It greatly increases the interest of the
Write today. Washburns are sold by leading music dealers everywhere.
10-40 E. Adams St., Chicago.
CC
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY THEATRE The Circular Staircase From the novel by Mary Roberts Rinehart
Kirk Hilton, '15, who used to run the dashes on Hamilton's team, is teaching in the Washington high school.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Sixty Pharmic students and their faculty posed before the photographs on the steps of Snow Hall on the left. The picture is for the Jayhawker.
Bernice White of Mankato, a sophomore in the Fine Arts last year, is the guest of friends in the University.
Fourteen Washington County peo ple had headquarters at the Wash ington County Club at 1447 Vermont during the week-end. They motored down to Lawrence to see the football game Saturday.
L. I. Kabler, football K man in "10, and '10, has, with his wife, been visiting his brother, J. D. Kabler, 18; Kabler is a bank cashier in Spivey.
M. W. Gates is in Kansas City
to take the Scottish Rits
Rasone work.
The Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, will hold an informal party Friday November 19.
Here is an Old One
Here is an Old One
Newt Dilley, who was on the Hill last year, but who is now engaged in running the Dilley Brothers' Bakery. He has a new franchise Friday and Saturday. Mr. Dilley had some difficulty in reaching the train, Friday morning, owing to a severe shock, which he had just re
Style Clothes Serviceable Clothes Schulz Clothes
are the BEST CLOTHES to wear
Wilson's Drug Store Hot Eats Chili
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 so on. We also use the electric vibrating machine. We home, grind and exchange razors
727 Mass. St. W.F.WEISE, Prop
1
ceived. He had, in his own bakery,
stepped on a cooky with a current in it.
GOTHIC THE NEW ARROW
2 for 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
CLUETY, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
Juliet Brown, of Topeka, was a guest at the Kappa house Sunday.
Mrs. F. L. Russel, a former student of the University, left for her home in Kansas City, after spend an evening at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
That a large part of the grapefruit eaten by Kansans are unripe is strongly indicated by results so far of an examination by the State Food Laboratory of many specimens found on sale in different parts of the country. The equipment is quite ready to announce complete results of the investigation, but in general the fruit has proven to be immature.
Mary Stanway '15 *College*, was a
winner at the Sigma Kappa house
Sunday.
James Harrison, of Topeka, a freshman last year, attended the game Saturday. Harrison is employed in the Santa Fe offices in Topeka and is taking eight hours of work at the Washburn Law School on the side.
TEXT BOOKS INADEQUATE
SAYS PROF—USE MAGAZINES
"Text books are wholly inadequate to allow the modern student to follow the course of biological chemistry," said Prof. P. A. Shoffer, Dean of the Washington Medical School at St. Louis, before the Kansas City on the american. Chemical Society last week warned that chemical chemistry is advancing so fast that one can only follow it by a close reading of current literature."
The meetings of the society are held alternately between the University and Kansas City. At the next meeting at the University in January, there will be an election of officers.
Miss Alberta Corbin, of the German department, has been appointed a member of the Kansas text book committee. The purpose of this committee is to outline the work in German literature and to write a state. The members are appointed by the state association of teachers of German.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BRICKS TO BE MADE HERE
A New Kiln Is Built to Test Clays Sent to the University from all Parts of the State
To provide facilities for testing the clays of the state, a large brick kiln has been constructed back of Haworth Hall. Tests are being made in connection with the state geological survey to find some economical value for the clays that are now considered of no use.
Burning of material in the kiln requires from 36 hours to one week's time of continuous heat. The length of time required depends on the amount of carboniferous matter the kiln has been filled with and requires the most time for burning on account of the large amount of vegetable matter,
The kiln is constructed of fire brick braced with iron to prevent bulging of the arches. It has an inside capacity of 27 cubic feet and is capable of testing anything from brick to glazed pottery and ornamental.
The kiln is constructed with a grate so either coal or gas may be used for heating and a constant temperature can be maintained at all times.
You'll Like Our Bakery Goods
Once tried, always used. Brink-
maus.—Adv.
7–Mandolin Club, Fraser Hall.
7:30–First Band, Blake Hall.
7:60–Botany Club, Snow Hall.
8:30–Int. Poetry Club, Beta. horse
Int. Party Club. Beta house "American and Japanese Rela tions."
THE CALENDAR
S—Graduate Club, 202 Ad. Bldg:
8:15 Concert Club, and Mrs.
9:30 Church
Wednesday
8:30—Civil Eng. Society, Marvin.
Thursday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser Hall,
Prof. A. C. Terrill, "The Second
Mile."
7—Mech. Eng, Soc., home of Prof.
A. H. Slugs
7-Men's Glee Club, Fraser Hall,
130-165, Foster Society, 313
Fraser Hall.
8—University Debating Society,
110 Fraser Hall
8- Meeting, Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections, Fraser chapel.
Friday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser Hall,
Prof. A. C. Terrill, "The Will
of God."
11:30—Phar. Soc., Chem. Bldg.
The Lawrence Steam Laundry
30:30—Lecure, E. F. Burchell, Fraser,
48:26—Lecure, H. H Tynan, "Outdoor Employment for Prisoners." Fraser chanel.
All day meeting of Kansas Conference of Charities and Correctional
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c cigar--Adv.
When Jayhawk Goes Forth to Battle
ANOTHER WHY
Phones 383
Keep Your Hose Like New-
We do not iron your nose, but put them on forms to dry so that they are not injured but are shaped like new.
Don't allow them to be ironed with hot irons. In sending them to *The Lawrence Steam Laundry* you can be sure they will be given proper attention. We wash them in pure soft water, so they do not have that rough, fuzzy bleached appearance so common to carelessly laundried hose.
908 Mass. St.
Student Agents: C. M. Carter, B1701; Harry Harlan, B1207W
"The Kansas Spirit"
The timely arrival, Saturday, of a "box from home" sent by the mother of one of the girls at 1135 Tennessee was the occasion of a real spread and an all around good time for the girl's house and a number of visiting friends.
C. W. Fletcher, '97, Engineer, sent a check for fifty dollars to the firm for membership. Mr. Fletcher is now in New York with a motor truck company.
The alumni office is flooded with letters every day from Texas high schools asking for literature on the mill tax question.
"Proposal Under Difficulties" and "The Side Show" at the unitarian church Thursday 8 p.m., Nov. 18. Admission 10c—Adv.
Two Farces
Send the Daily Kansan nome.
It's to Your Advantage
Only $3.00 a Dozen
To have those pictures that you are going to give away for Christmas taken right now, and kill two birds with one stone, while the rates are low. Your gloss print for the Jayhawker cut and a dozen pictures will cost you
if you have them taken at The Loomas Studio while the special rates are on. Quality in your picture is an assured factor if it is taken at
The Loomas Studio
Over the Electric Light Office
719 Mass. St.
Phone H-210
Tone, Plus Tone Control
Columbia
Columbia
Records
New York
Note the Notes
Six different kinds of needles and the tone shutters regulate the tone of the Graphonola.
These with the No. 6 reproducer bring out the tones exactly as they were sung or played. Hear the Columbia before you buy. Different styles $17.50 to $500.
The box contains a large spool of metal wire. The wire is wound around the spool and secured with a rubber gasket. The box also has a handle and a locking mechanism to secure the wire in place. The wire can be used for various purposes, such as making electrical connections or creating a strong cable.
Like above $75
Peirce Piano Co.
811 Massachusetts street
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Splendid Variety to Choose from
THE FLOWER SHOP
Phone 621, 825½ Mass. St.
Bowersock, Matinee and Night SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Arthur Hammerstein Offers His Tuneful. Tingling Jollity
HIGH JINKS
Book and Lyrics by Otto Hauerbach. Music by Rudolph Friess. Authors of "The Firefly."
Presented with
A Notable Cast, Surrounded by a Beauty Chorus of Joyous,Singing and Dancing Girls.
Spirited, Sparkling and Haunting Melodies that Linger in the Memory: "I'm Through with Roaming Romeo's," "Jim," "Come Hither Eyes," "Love's Own Kiss," "Something Seems Tingle-Tingling," "Not Now, But Later," "I Knew Your Husband Very Well," "Float On," "Chi Chi," etc.
Matinee . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Night . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Tickets now on sale at Theatre Box office. Mail orders given prompt attention.
C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OLCOTT FIGHTS THE JINX Injured Players May not Be Able to Help Whip Missouri
The problem of meeting the jinx is before Coach Occlott now. The injured list is not decreasing and some effective combination has within the next eight days before the jayhawk invades Tiger territory.
Captain James was on the field last night but the husky leader is not able to scrimmage with his men and a substitute is necessary at left hand in the line of foofa because with his crippled foot is doubtful. Then Reber is not able to do anything in the line of foofa because of the twisted knee which he sustained by getting in front of a Chamberlain play. Reber is making a little better and the hope is now that both will be able to face Speelman's men on the big day.
The condition of Groft is such that the big right guard may not be able to play in the final game. Andy got out of bed too soon after he was kicked in, avoiding a second attack. But "Jick" Fast is fast recovering from his ailments and will probably be able to get into the game. Fast was allowed to decorate his ballboard with a triangle because of threatening appendicitis but all danger has passed now,
The few followers of the team who paced up and down the field last night were surprised at several changes in the line-up which Olcott sent against the freshman squad. Wood became the third most important Chamberlain, is running the team at quarter in place of Lindsey who was not out last night. The most radical change is that of Lester Gillespie to backfill in place of Nielsen and the placing of Bernard Gillespie at center. This is the playing of Wood at quarter will probably shift Lindsey back to his original position at right half. This change of the two Gillespie may be only temporary but it worked all right last night. It all comes about through a more effective combination than the ore which attempted to score on Nebraska.
Open practice will continue most of this week anyway and the rooters are liable to see some other changes on the line-up as well as the style of play.
Patronize Kansan
Advertisers
The merchants down town who want your business tell you so thru the Daily Kansan. They will appreciate your saying you saw their ad in the Kansan.
K. U. IS AGAINST NEBRASKA
PLAYING POST-SEASON GAME
Nebraska has sent telegrams to the different members of the Missouri Valley Conference asking permission to play a post-season game with the University of Washington. The conference prohibits these games and Nebraska wishes to have an exception made in this case.
Each member of the Conference must turn in a favorable vote before Nebraska can play with the western states. The representatives in the Conference are not in favor of the proposal. They feel it unwise to make any exception to a Conference rule, and should not be taken up except at a regular Conference meeting.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Allen County students will meet at 11:00 Thursday at 5 p.m. to m.
conference.
Mechanical Engineers report at Squires to have picture taken for the Jayhawker on Thursday, Nov. 18 at 1 o'clock.
International Polity Club will meet at the Beta base, 1425 Teen, Wednesday. Topic: American-Japanese question. Full attendance desired to arrange for coming of Norman Angell.
Vaccination Is Free
The University Hospital will vaccinate any student who desires it, free of charge. It is considered advisable for students who have not associated to have it done there is a case of smallpox in the school.
Meeting of Phi Mu Alpa at 1215
Oread Thursday evening at 8:15.
The Graduate Club will not meet tonight, because of Dean Butler's recital. A short business meeting will be held Friday at 4:30 in Ad, 202.
Wilson County students Thursday night. Officers will be elected and arrangements for the holiday banquet made. Place announced later.
There will be no regular meeting of the Mandolin Club this week.
The Botany Club meets Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Snow Hall. The Botany Club is a subject. Subject: "Introduction and Acclimatization of New Plants and Shrubs."
Sigma Xi, honory scientific fraternity, will hold its regular monthly meeting, Nov. 18, at 8 p.m., m. at the University of F. E. Kester, 1012 Louisiana street.
Students from Wilson county will meet in Myers Hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock to elect officers for the coming year. Come and notify us here on Friday or you see. Plans will be made for the annual banquet at this meeting.
Chancellor's Car in New Home
Why certainly! Didn't you know that Chancellor Strong has a car? Haven't you seen him driving it?
The newness hasn't worn off yet; and if you don't believe the Chancellor is human, just like you and I, watch him go out and adjust the carburator and blow the horn just to the tires with his finger and rub that grain or two of dust off with his handkerchief.
Just now John M. Shea and his assistants are busy building a garage and a concrete drive which enriches the Chancellor's home. One end of the drive enters the camper room and after that the house comes out. Fourteenth street. The drive is intersected mid-way by the garage.
When the new walk up *Adam* is compiled, local humorists will be deprived of the principal source of inspiration.
Sigma Delta Chi—Kanza house at 8 p. m.
Oh, well, maybe some one can discover a new place to fall.
PLAN NEW ATHLETIC BUILDING
McCook Field to Have Substantia Rendevouz for Football and Track Men
W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics, said this afternoon that he is thinking seriously of having a new building built on McCook Field which will be used for football players and other athletics. The building will be about twenty-five by fifty feet and will be built after the type of the bungalow of the old school will be used for track only.
"I do not think it will be possible," said Manager Hamilton, "to build a two story athletic building just at present, but a good substantial building can be built which will do for our needs, and so arranged that another story can be added
The building will contain shower baths and lockers, but there will be no dormitory unless after investigation it is found that enough money can be raised to make the building two stories.
"Shorty" Berlin came back for the game Saturday and will remain in town until the middle of the week. He is holding down a good position out in western Kansas this winter, but says that a hundred dollar raise won't keep him from coming back to school next semester.
Write It to Campus Opinion.
Patterson Uses Strategy
Patterson Uses Strategy
Patterson, the cross country coach, and an explanation as to why the Kansas cross-country team runs so fast.
This is the way I work it. I start the boys down the course at a good clip, and I follow in an automobile. Now, whenever the runners begin to feel like they want to slacken the pace, I simply give the car a little juice and the fellows have to hurry or be run over.
Will Talk on Geology
Prof. W. H. Twenfoht will talk on the "Geology of Baltic Russia" at the regular meeting of the Sigma Xi honorary scientific fraternity, at the home of Prof. F. E. Kester, 1612 N. Third Avenue, next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Entertainment will be arranged by a committee-composed of Professors Kester, Sayre, Sterling, Nelson, Watanabe, Matsui, Miss Moore, and Joseph, Mary Murray.
Prof. Goldsmith Gives Talk
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architectural engineering at 1140 Louisiana street last night. Professor Goldsmith revived the latest developments in the building specifications, illustrating his remarks with concrete examples.
Franklin Boeh, Edwin Montgomery,
Dan Hurley and Victor Fuller
to their home in Junction
City, Pennsylvania. He was
with Harry Montgomery, '18 College
Will Address Engineers
A. W. Kauffel, of the first Kauffel & Eser, New York City, will talk on surveying instruments at the meeting of the civil engineering society Thursday evening at Marvin Hall. The firm of Kauffel & Eser is the leading manufacturer of surveying instrumentry. Kauffel is considered an authority in his line. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock.
The Marion County Club met Tuesday afternoon at 1311 Tennessee street and went from there to Woodland park. Only a few of the members were able to be present. At Woodland a bon-fire was built and wiener and marshesinflows were recreated for the picnics to return early enough to prevent breaking the mid-week date rule.
Julian Senhausen, from Leavenworth, a former student of the University, is visiting at the Kapp Alpha Theta house.
——AND THE VILLAIN
STILL PURSUED THEM
Also Other Features Worth Your Time in This Week's Post
After an exciting taxi ride in a race for the 3:45 Union Pacific train to Kansas City, which ended with the participants running for the already swiftly moving train, Misses Janet Garlichs and Genevieve Willman, who visited Miss Mildred Pitts at the Kappa house during the Nebraska game left yesterday for their homes in St. Joseph, Mo. An additional four women were racing was that the escort of the young women hopped on the train to say goodbye without paying the taxi driver, while that irate individual pursued the train down the station platform yelling loudly for his fare.
"I had a dreadful fall last night."
"Tell me about it."
Peewee Peters
By James Hopper
"Yes, and then—"
Get a Post tomorrow and enjoy this football struggle and how Peewee Peters gets in the game.
"My wife was talking and I was hanging on every word, and then, and then—"
A rattling good college football story of the Clyde Fitch Siwash type. In this week's
and one other
"Her voice broke"—Harrard.
Lampon.
Sat.Eve.Post
They Close in December Go Now
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Santa Fe
"Two fairs for one fare"
soon,will be only a memory.
The San Diego Exposition closes December 31.
December 4 is the last day of the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco.
See the Grand Canyon of Arizona en route to California.
Santa Fe
W.W. BURNETT, Agt.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
HASKELL'S BIG HOME GAME
Come out and see Bert Kennedy's fighty Indians win from Oklahoma
Oklahoma Aggies
Haskell Indians
FRIDAY, NOV. 19,3 P.M.
Haskell Field
Reserved Seats at Carroll's
Admission $1.00
BOWERSOCK THEATRE MARGUERITE CLARK IN "STILL WATERS" LAST NIGHT MATINEES 2:30, 4:10 P.M. NIGHTS . . 7:45, 9:15 P.M. ADMISSION 10 Cents
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
RULE TO AFFECT PROM
Joint Committee of Students and Faculty Would Close All Dances at One
Closing of the Junior Prom, Sophomore Hop, and the Law Scrium at one o'clock will result if the rule recommended by a joint committee from the Men's Student Council, the W. S. G. A., and the faculty committee on Student Affairs, is passed by the University Senate.
the meeting was called by the Chancellor, yesterday afternoon.
The committee at first suggested that all dances close at twelve o'clock except spring parties and that they would be held every three years, however, that there are about one hundred and twenty organizations on the Hill who could give a spring party according to the committee and also according to the exceptions to break up the rule.
It was finally recommended by this joint meeting that all dances close at one o'clock on Friday nights and at midnight on Saturday. This event will be presented to the University Senate and its action will decide the case.
If the measure is passed it will mean that the Junior Prom and the Sophomore Hop, and Law Scrim must close at one o'clock the same as the ordinary class and Varsity dances.
Professional Fraternities Give First Annual Smoker in Ecke's
STUNTS, SPEECHES AND EATS
Hall
Unique stunts, speeches, plenty of "eats" and smokes was the program at the professionals' smoker given by the Council of Professional Fragrance Professionals. Each fraternity represented contributed to the program with a mock play or stunt of some kind. The Phi Chi medical fraternity, favored the smokers with a minstrel show, namely, Stew Lockstepper's Blackbird production entitled "Fifteen Minutes in Can Alley Harmony." The Alpha Chi Sigma, chemical fraternity, put on a chemical stunt of 1000 years ago in the form of a photophyll entitled, "Live and Learn but Don't Monkey Out," Zee Saw. The Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, conducted a mock trial.
POSSIBILITY OF RECOVERY FOR RUTH GIBSON
The fraternities represented were: Theta Tau, Phi P, Pi, Phi Chi, Alpha Chi C, Phi Chi A, Phi Apha About one hundred and fifty members were present.
Recital Pleased
NUMBER 502
Ruth Gibson, the K. U. student, who has been critically ill at the University Hospital for over a week, as a result of having taken a bichloride solution from the patient's container. The head nurse said this morning that her condition was very much improved, and that they were hopeful of her recovery. Dr. C. H. Anger made no definite statement yet as to her possible recovery.
The classical recital given by Joa. Harold L. Barbut, lettering, and Mrs Florence H. Butler in Fraser Hall last evening was attended by a large audience. Pearl Emley was the pianist for the evening's program. The group of German songs by Rubenstein, Brahms, Strauss and Bungert, and Walter Damrosts "Danny Deever," Ms. Malone reading of the scene from Stephen Phillips' play, Paola and Francesca, were especially appreciated.
Debate This Evening
"Resolved: That Labor, Unions Should Keep Out of Politics," is the subject for debate tonight in Room 101. Fraser Hall by the University Debating Society. Those taking the challenge are: G. Bennett and Bruce Shomers. The negative will be defended by Kenneth Lott and Charles Cory.
Mechanicals Meet Tonight
Mechanician Steer tonight
ice-making and refrigeration will be the guest for discussion in the meeting of the Mechanician Engineering Society this evening at 1120 Ohio. Reports will be by G. P. Brunn, R. S. Tait, M. McCune and R. J. Wolfe. The meeting will begin at 7 o'clock.
Margaret Fitch, '18, Fine Arts, is giving a house party this week-end for the following guests from Kansas City, Mo.: Esther Robertson, Emily Fitch, Lawrence Fitch, and George Siemans.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18. 1915.
FRESHMEN TO GIVE DANCE,
ATTENDANCE OPEN TO
The freshman class will give a
party at Robinson Gymnasium Nov.
10, 2013.
The freshmen intend to pass the good thing around, that is--you needn't be a freshman in order to attend, students from all classes are doughthouses, doughnuts and cider will be served, music will be furnished by a three piece orchestra from Topela. For those who do not care to dance there will be other amusements. Admission is fifty cents a couple.
WHILE THE BABY SMILES
Endowment of Dimes Shower in Upon the Senior Class Protege
Hearts were ever thus—the little child shall lead them. Yesterday Charles O. Doub told the secret of his smile; today, seniors, even faculty members are hurrying to have a part in endowing a sum of money to the Senior Class Baby Rush Elizabeth Doub.
George O. Foster says that there are four hundred seniors and that every one should turn in a dime. George O. added his dime, though he earned it from the senior. Dean Oln Templin smiled broadly as he pulled out a silver piece.
"This looks good to me," said the Dean. "I think we all ought to get in on it. Let the class raise five hundred dollars and place it with the Student Loan Fund drawing four per cent interest. You have a competent teacher, but where it will do others good at the same time. I'm for Ruth Elizabeth."
Prof. Merle Thorpe, under whom the proud father is enrolled in journalism, was only too glad to add to the rapidly increasing fund.
The committee, of which Charles Sturtevant is chairman, is looking for some student in economics who will determine the exact amount of interest acquired in the twenty-one years. Prof. Arthur Boyton, of the department of finances and economies, says that the interest will increase rapidly, but how much would take some little time to determine.
Next to the knowing smile of Charles O. Doub, the senior president has a smile that is not to be overheard, that he is interested in the class that has a memorial that is not to be frowned upon. He advocates that the money acquired at the school for the twenty-one years go to Ruth Hirschman, her mother when she enters the University.
DEBATING TEAM ANNOUNCED
Squads to Argue With Nebraska Chosen for the Dual-
[ebate
A tentative line-up of the debating teams which will oppose the University of Nebraska on December 10 was announced this morning by Prof. Howard T. Hill, the Kansas debating coach. The affirmative team, which will speak in Fraser Hall chapel, will be captained by O. H. Burns. Clarendon Havinghurst will be the first spartan, and Mr. Burns will talk third. The answer has not yet been decided upon, W. A. Hall, and Ennis C. Whitehead being the two contenders still competing for the place.
H. A. Shinn is captain of the negative team which will go to Lincoln and oppose the Cornhuskers there, Rayner McQuiston will be the first speaker for Kansas, and Shinn will be the second speaker with a negative team, two men are still flinting for the second place: E. F. Price and Roy Davidson.
Shinn to Captain Team
"Resolved: That the United States Should Immediately and Permanently Increase Her Armament," is the question to be discussed in the debate. As the affair is dual, each team will have two teams, it will be necessary for one school to receive both decisions in order to win the debate proper.
Seven Pharmic students are in Topeka this week taking the State Board of Pharmacy examination. They are Harry Schroers, Lewis Chelsie Iml Gohsen, Charles Delhotel, Harold Crowell, and Frank Ellis.
Burns and McQuiston will go to the state library in Topeka Saturday to look up material for the debate. Shinn and Havinghurst will go to the Public Library in Kansas City, Mia. Dahl will be promptly at 8:15 on the beginning prompt at 8:15 on the evening of December 10. Student coupons admit.
Send the Daily Kansan home
DISCUSS SOCIAL EVILS CLARK WILL CARRY LEAD
Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections Will Open Tonight
Chancellor Strong will preside over the opening meeting of the Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections, which opens tonight at eight in Fraser chapel. There will be addresses by the following: Prof. H. W. Charles, President of the Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections, president of the Kansas Society, president of the Kansas Law and Criminology; R. M. Anderson, of Beloit, on "Prevention of Crime Among Juveniles."
The morning session for Friday will open at 8:30 with committee meetings and the general session will begin at 9. President H. W. Charles, presiding. Judge John T. Simms of Kansas City will give an address on "The Juvenile Court," followed by C. Appendial, of Russell who will talk to the subject of "County and City Jails" Harry C. Bowman, of the State Board of Control, will discuss the preceding papers.
DIRECTORIES ON THEIR WAY
Like Christmas, They Are Always Coming; Still in the Hands of the State Printer
Student directories will be given out as Christmas presents this year, or during quiz week, perhaps. The computer will direct you to the state printer in Topeka this morning. Such a long delay in publishing the directories is unusual but this year it it was only after much hard work and effort to get the proofs from the printer.
The different student organizations were slow in handing in the names of their officers and then it was like making out a new directory for them. You can't do it if it is not put out on time so many of the students change their rooming places and a multitude of corrections are made necessary. The last changes, however, have been made and the proofs are corrected up to date.
SALESMEN INTERFERE
IN ALLLINOIS CLASSES
Instructed in rhetoric classes to write business letters to reputable firms, in order to obtain advertising matter, students at the University of Illinois did not expect to have fire proof letter files and burglar proof safes forced on them by irate sa'esmen.
Fearing no less than a law-suit on their hands the frightened freshmen decided to tell the truth, and referred the salesmen to the rhetoric professor. After much talking on the part of the students, he wrought up professor, they were named, understand that is was not a frame-up, but merely an unforeseen difficulty.
Requests have been received by Dean Butler from the State School for the B'Ind in Kansas City and a parliamentary at Lansing to give receptive intends to include them in his routine of the large towns of the state.
DEAN AND MRS. BUTLER TO OPPEAR IN ABILENE
"Community Music and Music Appreciation" will be the subject on which Dean Harold L. Butler of the School of Fine Arts will speak Friday in Abilene before the Commercial of that city. A classical recital will be held even at the Abilene high school Professor and Mrs. Florence H. Butler and Monday night at Valley Falls the recital will be repeated.
Prof. H, V. Palumbal has a class in German I at Leptonium which he meets every Tuesday and Thursday. He is organized through the extension department of the University. He says the class is doing good work.
Manager of Dramatic Club Has Principal Part In "The Witching Hour"
The cast which is to present "The Witching Hour" was announced this morning by Elmer Clark, manager of Dramatic Club play, after two weeks of "holding off" because of the ineligibility of certain members. Mr. Clark has been a mulfe role of Jack Brookfield, and Miss Ada Dykes, as Mrs. Helen Whipple, will play opposite him. Mr. Clark has been prominent in dramas on the Hill for the last three years, but this is the first time he has ever been cast to play a lead. Mr. Clark's second year at the University, though she comes here with junior standing from Washburn, is a graduate of Brenna College, at Gainsville, Pa., where she was a member of the Beta Omega, national oratorical sorority. But the same was as Phi Kappaappa of straight ones in oratorical subjects are required for election.
Rehearsals Have Begun
Clay Whipple, the juvenile lend,
will be her guide. Opposite
opposite him will be Miss Alice Coors,
in the role of Viola Campbell.
Rehearsals Have Begun
The remainder of the cast as follows: Judge Prentice, Donald Burnett; Frank Hardmuth, Will A. Ramson; Harey, a servant, Henry P. Howe; Mr. Crawford, a gambler, Bayley, Clarendon Havinghurst; Lew Ellinger, a gambler, Alton Gumbiner; Mr. Emnett, a reporter, Karl Jones; Judge Henderson, Otto Dittmer; Jo, a servant, Ames Rogers; Alice Campbell, Heaven Gall agher.
"The Witching Hour" will be presented at the Bowersock on the evening of January 19. Rehearsals have already begun. Seens will be placed in advance of the date of the production, at a top price of not over a dollar.
"I haven't much to say about the play," said Manager Clark this morning. "We have the best cast the Club has produced in a long time, and I am satisfied that we can put on a bestowed work of ours the ever given at the University. In even attempting 'The Witching Hour,' certainly, we are tackling something bigger than any Club production of the past."
Blackmar First President
Jacob Billikopf, one of the best known welfare workers in the United States will speak tonight at the Congregational church at 8 o'clock. He will answer some questions put to him by sociology department here. His assistant MuniPaliay in Relation to Dependents, Defectives and Delinquents."
The Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections was organized in Topeka in 1901. Dean Blackman was the first president and has been identified with the work ever since. The membership of the Association has been made up of all the workers involved in the judicial institutions of the state, and such other people as are interested in improved methods in handling the state's wards. The Association has covered a wide range of topics connected with the insane, the epileptic, the feeble minded, poverty pauperism, juvenile delinquency, criminology, prison management, education of the blind and ill, and all aspects of social degeneracy. It has had an influence on the progress of practical measures in the state relative to the above questions.
HLLKOPF WILL TELL
OF WELFARE PROBLEMS
Mr. Billikopf is connected with many welfare projects and is on the board of public welfare in Kansas City, where he directs the work in his institution. Mr. Billikopf works in Kansas City, he is on the board of Jewish Charities of America, and is a non-resident lecturer of sociology of the University of Missoula or Federation of Women's Missions. In this city are bringing him to Lawrence.
UNIVERSITY LECTURES 1915-16
All Lectures In Fraser.
Nov. 19, 4:30 p. m., E. F. Burchell, Sport Editor, the New York
Nov. 19, 8:30 p. m., Thomas H. Tynan, Outdoor Employment for
Prisoners.
Nov. 20, 4:30 p. m., Norman Angell, America and the European
Dec. 1, 4:30 p. m., R. A. Millikan.
Dec. 13, 4:30 p. m., Frank Spealight, (London), Dickens Recital.
Jan. 5, 4:30 p. m., Henry L. Southwick, (Booston), The Orators
and Oratory of Shakespeare.
Jan. 14, 4:30 p. m., Irving Bachelier, Keeping Up With Liszt.
Feb. 11, 10:30 p. m., Alna Weber Powell, (New York), Leg-
Apr. 27, 8:30 p. m., Alna Weber Powell, (New York), Leg-
NORMAN ANGELL TO SPEAK TO POLITY CLUB, NOV. ;
S. 600 p. m., Alma Webster Powell, (New York), Lecture-Musicale, Music is a Human Need.
The Polity Club met last night at the Beta house. The question, "The yellow peril, in regard to Japanese-American relations?" was discussed. Homer Herrick, Prof. W. H. Davis talked on the subject.
It was announced that Norman Angell, who will speak in the chapel, Tuesday afternoon, November 23, will lecture to the Polity Club the same night. It was also arranged that he be entertained at the University Club.
MISSOURI FARE IS $5:45
Railroad Fare, Ticket and Meals Should Not Exceed Ten Dollars, Says Hamilton
A special train from Lawrence to Columbia is practically assured, although it will depend upon the number that decide to make the trip. Two cars carrying the band and the freshman team will go. Forty engi- on their way to Chicago, will have a car at home over in Columbia for the game. A number of Lawrence merchants will also have a coach.
"Rooters may see the Missouri game at Columbia for ten dollars," said Manager W. O. Hamilton, this morning. "Carfare will be five dollars each." The game either two or two and one-half, thus leaving, at the narrowest margin, two dollars and five cents for incidentals. Standard sleeping accommodations may be obtained for a churchist accommodations for one dollar.
Details of the trip will be announced next week, but it is probable that the rooters will leave Lawrence sometime Wednesday evening, arriving in Columbia early Thursday morning. Return arrangements will be made so that the train will get into Lawrence Friday morning.
Tickets for the game may be obtained at Manager Hamilton's office. Between sixty and seventy have already been disposed of.
CONCERT DATES ANNOUNCED
Orchestra and Band to Give Entertainments During the Month of December
"Two mighty interesting programs," were what J. C. McCanles leader of the band and orchestra, predicted would be given by his organizations at their winter concerts. The orchestra's concert will be given on Tuesday evening December 7 in Frasier Hall.
"We have an organization of thirty-five pieces, and expect to give a good variety of popular and classical music," said Mr. McCanles today. "We may give one or two selections from comic opera, also.
"The band concert will be given on the 15 of December. The program will include music very entertaining. It is to consist both classical and popular selections."
THETA TAUS INITIATE PROF. G. C. SHAAD
George C. Shaad, professor of electrical engineering was initiated as an honorary member of Theta Tau, Friday night. Mr. Shaad came to the University of Kansas as head of the School of Electrical Engineering in 1908 from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He then from Pennsylvania State in 1906 with a B. S. degree in electrical engineering, and was given an E. D degree by the same institution in 1905. From 1904 to 1906 he was an assistant professor in the University Wisconsin and spent two years in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology as professor of electrical installation.
Mr. Shadd is a member of Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Theta, Pi Kappa Ppi American Institute of Mining Engineers, the society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, American University, the Kansas Public Service Association, and a fellow in the American Institute of Electrical Engineering.
Theta Tau is a national engineering fraternity and was installed at the University of Kansas April 17, 1912 with Prof. H. A. Rice, head of the Civil department, as an honorary member.
Twenhofel Talks to Women Professor Twenhofel lectured in Leavenworth Wednesday before the Women's Clubs on the subject, Russia. The extension department has charge of these trips and sends UNI professors to the towns on their circumcision tours is in charge of Professor Twenhofel's class in Paleontology during his absence.
SCHLUTE LEARNS LITTLE
"Twenty Point Story Liable To Create Over Confidence Warns Coach Olcott
Among the people who were aware that the Missouri coaching staff was present at the Nebraska contest was Coach "Beau" Olcett. Some people may have worried about the Missourians being allowed to take down Kansas plays but the Kansas mentor did not seem to care.
Overconfidence Probable
The fact remains that Coach Schulte came to Lawrence and went away again without learning enough to hurt him according to Coach Olivet. Schulte learned a little about the Kansas law and asked her if she fuzzed? Kansas did not carry the ball enough to show any of Olivet's plays which he had given to his men in the secret practice during the week. These plays remain in the "domes" of those same Jayhawkers who played there, but they do not reside in Schubert. Nor has assistant-coach Van Ghent stored them away under his hat.
The first part of Missouri's game appeared in the Kansan last night. It was probably meant by Schulte to do part of the work this week and be ready for the Big Ten before their Turkey dinner. That part was the boast the Tiger coach gave the Kansas team, He meant that Kansas should swell up with the fans, reading how Kansas would easily defeat Missouri by twenty points.
One one took better notice of the article than Coach "Beau" Olcott as it was before after practice last night. The Kansai went through the whole thing at once.
Missouri Not Weak
"Schulte is apparently under-rating his own team very much," said Olcott last night. "Missouri has a team that is 'up and coming' and Schulte knows it. That sounds like a good line to lead the Kansas rosters into being overconfident but it's purpose is entirely too evident.
"Missouri is anything, but weak now. I understand that she has a habit of starting out with a poor friend when she gets to the Kansas grass field, sometimes proves the Jayhawkers undoing. I imagine that is the case this year and we are going to have a hard game to down Missouri. I hope the hospital list will get smaller before we can get everyone in shape by that day.
"But in regard to the Missouri statement, tell the rosters not to take it seriously—it might hurt them. stuff is not good in large doses."
N. Y. TIMES MAN TO SPEAK
Sport Editor Sixteen Years, Visiting Schools of Journalism, Will Stop Here
H. P. Burchell, sport editor of the New York Times, will speak in Fraser Hall chapel Friday November 19 at 4:30. Mr. Burchell has been on the New York Times' staff eighteen years and has worked as editor of the sports department for sixteen years. He will talk on The Place of Sport in his book *From Above* from the ethical point of view. He is making a tour of the country to give his lecture at the various schools that teach journalism. His lecture was well received by the students of the Columbia School of Journalism.
Dean Templin Takes Vacation
Olin Templin, Dean of the College,
will have Friday for a two weeks'
vacation at The Church of God.
bursaid by his family. Prof. E.H.
Hodder will be Acting Dean during
Mr. Templin's absence.
MORNING PRAYERS
Leader, Prof. A. C. Terrill.
Subjects:
"Friday, "The Will of God."
"Some persons do not go any farther than the law requires in their home life," said Prof. A. C. Terrill in chapel this morning, "and the result is that we have a house and not a room. We get the most good out of our study in our requirements. That spirit of putting more into a thing than any one would ask, should go all through our lives. One of the fundamental things of Christian religion is to do more than one is required. In our lives, if we were church membership and do nothing more than living a Christian life. The busy ones in church work are the ones who are getting the most out of religion."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
William Cady...Editor-in-chief
Zetha Hammer...Associates
Wilbur Fischer...
Chas. Sturtevant...News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Managc
Chas. Sturtevant...Business Manager
REPORTOR
Glendon Allvine John Gleissner Chester Fatterson Don Davis Ames Rogers Harry Morgan Harry Morgan Vernon A. Moore Ross Buseinbush Elmer Arndt Ross Lloyd Whiteside Ralph Ellis Charles E. Sweet
Subscriptions price $3.00 per year if
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail most
entered by the judge. *Kansas, under the*
*lawyers'* Kansas, under the
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kanaas, 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 further than merely printing the news by standing up and speaking; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful, to be to calm; to be a learner; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to make sure that they identify the students of the University.
THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1915
The greatest reward for what we have accomplished is the privilege of going on.
NOT YET. NEBRASKA!
NOT YET. NEBRAKS.
Should Nebraska be allowed to play a post-season game with the University of Washington?
That is the question that is bothering athletic directors in all the schools of the Missouri Valley Conference. There is a ruling that no member of the Conference shall play more than the usual number of games and that no post-season games shall be scheduled.
Just because "Jumbo" has a great machine and thinks he can pilot it to victory over the Washington boys is no reason why the ruling of the Conference should be thrown into the scrap heap. Nebraska has a great team, one of the best in this section of the country, but Missouri Valley Conference rules should hold on all occasions.
Kansas athletic directors are of the opinion that the request of the Cornhuskers should not be granted unless at a meeting of the Conference in an assembly where the ruling can be talked over and voted upon. If the section pertaining to post-season games is rescinded, then Nebraska can do as she pleases; but if it is kept as a part of the rules, it should be lived up to under any and all circumstances.
THE LITTLE THINGS
He was a professor, and known for his scholarly habits, and she was only a student, but nevertheless this really happened. She was to have a prominent place on a program which he was unable to attend, and he made an effort to speak to her and tell her that he was sorry that he would have to miss it. A little thing for him, yes, but a big thing for her. It's the little things that count.
A REAL NEED
Owing to the training in fire drills, the children in the School of Mines building at Weir City, which was totally destroyed by fire lately, were all saved. They marched out of the building in orderly fashion.
Not looking for trouble,—but a fire in one of our smaller buildings might teach a little lesson. Half of us don't know where the fire escapes are. We haven't had a fire drill in years. We don't know the shortest route out of each room in a building to the outside. We should be like a crowd of factory girls if a fire alarm should sound tomorrow morning in Fraser Hall. One or two of us would start in one direction and the others would follow like sheep, leaving perhaps a safe means of escape behind. There is a possibility that you or your room mate would meet death tomorrow morning if Fraser Hall or the Chemistry Building should catch fire.
Why not a fire drill once in a while? Our buildings are made of
perishable stuff like others all over the country and a flame started in one of them would spread just as it does elsewhere. The danger is one that is met in a systematic manner at many American universities and in all large and well-regulated high schools.
Why not here?
WHOA! EASY THERE!
We Americans live and think too much in the superlative degree; we reserve nothing for the morrow. To us every beautiful sunset is the most beautiful we can imagine; we suffer the most extreme agony; and have the most disgusting experiences. As a result we are keyed up constantly to the highest pitch. If we expect anything from the morrow, no one would guess it from our manner of living. It is true that this characteristic lends a buoyancy to our national character, but it may also make nervous wrecks out of future generations.
College students especially live in the superlative. Trying to get the most out of each passing second, we exaggerate everything we do. Work, if difficult, is terribly difficult, and if comparatively easy, it is a perfect snap. Each day to people living in this manner can only be a repetition of the day before. Nothing better or worse could possibly occur. The result is that when anything better does happen we have no expressions left to describe it.
KICK OUT GRAFT
KICK OUT GRAFT "No Graft."
Fine stuff. Surely glad to hear it, if students cannot organize and accomplish a few things without a few of the leaders deriving some "honey" as a result, our educational system is running on a flat tire. Every time somebody starts a decent movement, about fifty per cent of the students back up, look slyly at the man in the lead and think he is going into it for some renumeration. Nobody seems to be willing to give anybody else credit for doing anything with an unselfish motive.
"It is with greatest pleasure," etc, etc., that we read that student organizations have been cleared of the various charges of graft made against them.
Politicians sadly remark: Yes, wire-pulling might be a good thing if one were only sure of not being struck by the Barbs.
Flotsam and Jetsam
"I do not know the young lady next door personally," began K. N. Ocker, well known pessimist of Gloomy Gap, Dependency county, State of Melancholy. "As a woman I have been by her immediate friends as one of Heaven's fairest jewels. But as a neighbor she certainly does not assay very much to the long ton. She is obsessed with the idea that St. Cecelia had direct charge of the room; the sun conceals no secrets from her. Daytimes, when all the people of the vicinity are immune from trivial noises and wierd sounds, does this young lady indulge in her pentchant for summoning the spirits of the sun well known sunset occur and the evening repast disappeay and it begins. Tum-ti-tyidii-ti-tum-te-em. How that fendish sound pursues me. I walk down town to the rhythm of it. adapt my conversation with you, then a day a came into my store and asked for a spool of black thread, number fifty. The night before had been particularly unpleasant and all my actions that morning were performed in imbimile pentchant. I went to a day a came into my store and asked for a spool of black thread, number fifty. and black I think is the rule." My wife informed me this evening that it was being nailed aboard that I was drunk yesterday. I was—with harmony."
L. E. S
Officer (to assistant)—If you find any suspicious papers on this man, shoot him. If you don't, shoot him. He's a cross-eyed—Cornell Widow.
Mizzon, Mizzon, we're after you,
You'd better look about;
You tiger, you have lots to do
To win the Kansas bout.
Aspirant—Why do they not allow anpause at the debate tryouts?
Authority—They want them to appear realistic. Pennsylvania. Punch Bowl.
“What’s the matter, Pete—Got a cold on your lungs?”
"Nope. I have been talking hush stuff to a deaf man."—Yale Record
My room mate is cranky and silly.
My board is the worst in the town.
The school is going to the billy.
All life seems a dull murky brown.
THE STUDENT'S WAIL
I hate the worth and say
I'm sick of the rush and tarmoll.
It's been ages since I felt jolly.
My temper's as sore as a boil.
I want to play and be happy,
To taste of the poor student's joys,
To flit off down to the movie,
With one or two of the boys.
My plight is sad and most dreary, I'll never again gain in trim. To keep up with the fun of the students.
"You'll have to quit smoking" sai he physician.
For I've still got eight cuts in gym.
CAMPUS OPENP
for evidence of good faith but names will not be published
or good faith names will not be published
CAMPUS OPINION
Enthusiasm is a commendable thing, a natural thing and a thing to be encouraged, but when enthusiasm is strained to its limit and oversteps its bounds it becomes ribald and vulgar. That was the effect produced when a few University girls helped to disguise women to enter in an event might pass into the girls' rally. The appearance of men at a woman's rally was not a vulgar thing in itself. There was no moral reason why men should not be present. But for men to appear in women's clothes was a trick that savored of high school. When men and women have reached a certain level enough to enter a university it seems to be expected to be old enough to leave behind them the petty, ridiculous stunts that they might have performed in high school. A perverted sense of humor often leads many airy astray.
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Editor of the Daily Kansan;
"Then you'll have to stop drinking."
You have heard of masked beauties, haven't you? Well. K. U. has some this year,—only they are not women, or even beauties, except in their own opinion, but black vells, but shellured eye glasses. They are to be found on any of the men, from freshmen to the younger men of the faculty. They are very becoming to some, but the opposing group is distinguished, "foreign" and blase. They give an air of mystery to their possessor. You never can tell what he is thinking. It is rather handy for the bashful professor, who can see the ceel of his pupils by reading of his words. Then for the dignified one, it is also hardy. He can have a twinkle in his eye, without letting his pupils know that he is human, when some absurd remark is made.
His Habit
Mature
But, let's be Americans. Disrusted.
LOYALTY
"None but taking medicine." Washington Star.
Press agency does not serve its purpose. Give the people a clean, accurate picture of the University as it is. They are due it and require it. The University has merit, and no one will deny that it has such in abundance, then let it stand upon this merit. If the teachings of the University are right, and if the ideas of the teachers are good, then when the students are well-educated, The University is right, and its merits will eventually withstand pre-judicial criticism—The Daily Texar
What is loyalty to the University? To some it is superficial concealment of any idea, doctrine or occurrence, that in itself might arouse opposition or criticism. To others it has a broader and purer significance, and means open and frank representation of the University as it is, good taste and propriety being the only bounds.
"I don't drink." "Have you any habits?"
Which sort of loyalty, as a theoretical proposition, commends itself most strongly to the conscientious, sincere well-wisher of the institution and to the true advocate of that which it represents—the incubation of correct thought and experience to live its compensation which will ultimately avail? The last, since it is based upon truth and positiveness.
"I don't smoke."
The University is expected to be the seat of new ideas and of advanced thought. It should be the sponsor of progress. It is expected to teach the people something. It not, then, why have it? The more the college of the University, the more they will talk about it, and the more they will seek to know about it. Even sincere opposition is not to be avoided. The University owes it to the State to overcome such opposition—to teach the State make the most of it. The more helps the State which founded the University as an aid. After all, the State is the important thing.
-M. M.
TUXEDO SUIT
Hart S. buffner & Marx
You can buy this full dress suit for $35
Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx
Peckham's
Other values as high as 860
A RICH black dress worsted, full silk lined with all the style and finish of the custom tailor's product that costs double.
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
WANT ADS
Full dress furnishings
WANTED—Single room for girl.
Phoen 1784W.
49-3
GOOD BOARD—at $3.25 a week at
1113 Rhode Island Street.
TO PENT - Modern 5-room cottage,
furnished or unfurnished, cheap if
taken at once. Family leaving town.
107 E. 19 St., near Mass. 49*3'
LOST—Phi Beta Phi arrow. Grace
Zoellmer engraved on back. Finder
call 99. 50-3*
WANTED-University girls to canvass, permanent work for the year. As a demonstrator at Wei Drug Store in Los Angeles Mass. 678B, 13:00 p.m.; 5:30 p.m. 50-3*
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CLASSIFIED
Jewelers
Ed. W, Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker and Jeweler. Diamonds and
Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass.
Street.
MISS ESTELLA, NORTHRUF, china painting. Orders for special occasions or for the holidays carefully handled. 735 Mass, Phone Bell 152.
China Painting
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
K. U. Shoe shop and pantatorium is the best place for best results. 1342 Ohio.
Pantatorium
913 Mass
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazla Lamps. 937
Mass. Phones 658.
Plumbers
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing
B. Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Printing
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass St. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
Dressmaking
Mrs. M. A. Morgan, 1321 Tenn. Up-to-date dressmaking and ladies' tailoring. Party dresses a speciality. Prices very reasonable.
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.
J. R. Bechtel, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass.
St. Both phones, office and residence.
G. A. Hamman, M. D. Dick Building,
Eye, ear and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743
Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas
Dr. H. W. Hutchinson, Dentist, 308
Pernika Bldg. Lawrence Kansas.
A. D. S. Peroxide and toilet specialties at Barber & Son's—Adv.
Rubber gloves, 50 to $1.00, at Barber & Son's.-Adv.
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
S
Style Clothes serviceable Clothes schulz Clothes
Papers, Printing, Engraving:
A. G. ALRICH, 744 MASS. ST.
Inks, Musilage, Paste, Pencils, Eras ers, Rubber Bands, Typewriter Papers, Printing, Engraving. NU 541, 544, MST
are the BEST CLOTHES to wear
Personal Christmas Greeting Cards
Sheaffer Self-Filling Pen
SHUBERT Evee and Frd & Sat at
Wed. Mxt 3:50 to $1
Wed. Mxt 2:50 to $1
"POLLYANNA"
THE GLAD GIRL
Joyous Comedy Based on the Book
NEXT—THE LILAC DOMINO
GO TO
Stationery, Typewriters. Office Supplies, Engineering Supplies.
Bell Phone 1051 1025 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
E. R. HESS DRUGGIST Successor to C. C. Shaler for everything usually kept in a drug store.
F. I. CARTER
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROTSCH The College Tailor
ED. F. HESS
A. J. HESS
HESS BROS. MEAT MARKET Both Phones 14 941 Mass. St.
Glad to Meat You
MODEL LAUNDRY
11 and 13 W. 9th
Phones: Bell 156; Home 145
Special discount to K. U. students.
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON
Furs Cleaned, Relined and Remodeled.
Dance Frocks a Specialty
Prices Reasonable.
1146 Tenn. St. Bell Phone 1154J.
CITY CAFE
Will give special attention to line parties if given notice a few hours in advance.
ROLAND & HAKES Proprietors.
C
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c cigar — Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY THEATRE FANIA MARINOFF IN "NEDRA"
From the Popular Play by George Barr McCutcheon, Author of Graustark
"Peewee Peters," a rattling good football story in this week's Saturday Evening Post, at Grigg's News Stand.—Adv.
CITY CAFE
Eat there and get good coffee with
Pure Cream
Creamy Butter for your hot cakes.
A Chocolate DESSERT.
Proprietor.
A Good Place to Eat
Johnson & Tuttle
Anderson's Old Stand
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Patronize Kansan
Advertisers
The merchants down town who want your business tell you so thru the Daily Kansan. They will appreciate your saying you saw their ad in the Kansan.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Vaccination is free
The vaccine will
vaccinate any student who desires it,
free of charge. It is considered ad-
visable for students who have not
been vaccinated to have it done since
it is a case of smallpox in the school.
Vaccination Is Free
There will be no regular meeting of the Mandolin Club this week.
Meeting of Phi Mu Alpha at 1215
Oread Thursday evening at 8:15.
Sigma XI, honorary scientific fraternity, will hold its regular monthly meeting, Nov. 18, at 8 p. m., at the University of Florida, F. E. Kester, 1012 Louisiana street.
Students from Wilson county will meet in Myers Hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock to elect officers for the coming year. Come and notify the office you see. Plans will be made for the annual banquet at this meeting.
The meeting of the Sachems, which who to have been held at the PL Upfront conference, will be held on June 23.
Must "Plug Away."
"A strong physique, strong ethical and intellectual training, and constant 'bulging away' are the essentials to success in engineering," said John L. Harrington, one of the leading consulting engineers of Karsten University to the freshmen of the School of Engineering Tuesday in Marvin Hall.
"The engineer must have a powerful physique to endure hardship," declared Mr. Harrington. "He must be strongly developed intellectually in order that his mind can handle the problems which will confront him. And he must also have a fine sense and appreciation of the ethics of his profession."
THE CALENDAR
Thursday
7—Mech. Eng. Soc., home of Prof.
7—Men's Glee Club, Fraser Hall,
7:30 K. U. Debating Society, 313
8—University Debating Society,
110 Freszer Hall
8- Meeting, Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections, Fraser chapel.
Friday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser Halla Prof. A. C. Terrill, "The Will of God."
11:30—Phar. Soc., Chem. Bldg.
:30—Lecure, E. F. Burchell, Fraser
    Thos, Leduc, Thos H. Tynan, "Out-
door Employment for Prisoners,
   " Fraser chapel.
Pearlburg of Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections.
Pipe racks, smoker sets, ash trays etc. New stock just received. Biggest line in town. At Grigg's News Stand.—Adv.
A. D. S. Peroxide soap and toilet specialties at Barber and Son's—Adv
Two Farces
You are cordially invited to visit the Bonwit Teller & Co. shop when in New York and to correspond on matters of fashion.
"Proposal Under Difficulties" and "The Side Show" at the Unitarian church Thursday 8 p. m., Nov. 18 Admission 106—Adv.
BONWIT TELLER & CO.
The Specialty Shop of Originations
FIFTH AVENUE AT 38TH STREET
NEW YORK
Everything in apparel for College, Sports and Formal wear from Hats to Boots, from Undergarment to Outergarment.
Exclusive and Unusual Types in Dress for the College Miss.
"Jeunes Filles"
Fashions
The modes presented express youth, and its symbol symplicity 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 contourers to the "Jeune Fille."
WHAT THE SHOPS OFFER
Students Find Special Attraction in the Lawrence Stores
The-University Daily Kanan proposes to publish the news of students and faculty at that of the campus. Space in this column is not for sale at all hours and students with no attention is paid to whether shops are open or closed. Students who wish find special bargains at Lawrence stores are requested to send in such items.
The City Drug Company has just received a large assortment of men's pocket books. Students that are handicapped for a place to carry their money would do well to see these money bags. They are of all colors, sizes and prices. As Christmas gifts a nice pocketbook cannot be excelled, the compliment is appreciated as well as the present.
The Lawrence Railway and Light Company, knowing that children persistently coax their parents to buy toys which attract them, are trying to attract the oven. The Electric Junior cooker. They have made a child's payhouse out of their display window by placing in it little tables, set with child's dishes and dolls eating out of them, and in the centre of the kitchen. Electric Junior cooker with little kettles and frying pans on it.
There isn't anything better than a carbordundum stone for the man who needs a razor blade sharpened in a hurry. Kennedy & Ernst, 826 Massachusetts street, carry a good grade of stone at 75c, which is suited to the delicate edge of a razor. A sharpie able to the needles houses housewife cases had for 15 cents. This can be used for sharpening knives or scissors.
The corborundum stone originated in the shop of a chemist who was attempting to manufacture diamonds. The experiment, from the chemist's lab, failed but from the viewpoint of scientists, proved a valuable discovery. It is possible to cut a piece of glass with it nearly as well as with a diamond. The stone is made of salt, sawn, ground, and sanded; it has as simple nature, fused by the kind of electric current that can be produced by Niagara Falls.
A man who knows, says that a fifteen cent stone, if boiled in a small quantity of vaseline for twenty minutes, removed and burned out on the stove and then reboiled, will come out as fine as a dollar. The edge of a razor blade with a quality by the most particular man.
George Ecke of the Flower Shop, is not contemplating going into the stock industry. Nevertheless he is cultivating a spineless cactus in his flower nursery. This spineless cactus is creating growth that merely annoys those who are interested in Burbank experiments. At present, it is only about six inches high, with three small arms. It is one of the variety which grows to an enormous size and furnishes rich food for stock. This fruit is the growing of the cactus, but Mr. Ecke is experimenting with this one.
Some wood panels of unusual grain have been built in as a background to the display window of the Kaw Kash Klothing company's remodeled store and are all two feet wide and two and six feet in length.
Bottier-kist pop corn is popped, buttered, and salted mechanically in an attractive-looking machine, which resembles a Victrola rather than a corn-popper. The resulting product is free from hard kernels or burnt grains, as these are not permitted to fall through with the good corn. It is not suitable for baking, no hand touches it. This palate tickler is offered at Strong Brothers' Grocery and at Wiedemann's Confectionery.
Housewives, present and prospective, who use einstern or well water in preference to city water are showing much interest in a small electric motor attached to a pump arranged with other sources than the city mains. The outfit may be seen at the Kennedy Plumbing Company.
Ecke's Flower Shop is blooming. The window is a vari-colored mass of exquisite blossoms. Huge yellow, white, and dark red chrysanthemums, that one can scarcely realize are not paper, carnations of all colors from white to a deep shade of pink and red, and back of these potted plants with glossy dark green leaves, form a picture well worth seeing.
An attractive and original novelty for students, consisting of handsome souvenir plates with a view of the campus painted upon them, may be seen at Wolf's Bookstore on Massachusetts street.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
There are at present only three inmates of the University dog home. They seem to be rather discontented in their woven wire environment and greet any visitor to that section of the campus with yelps of delight the minute he gets within a quarter of a mile of their lodging house.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Julian Senhausen, a former student of the University, left this morning after spending several days at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
The Pi Phi was at home to the
Pi Phil Dell fraternity
Tuesday evening.
Winona* Lobaugh, '19 College Baker, was a visitor on the Hill yesterday afternoon. She says K. U. looks good to her.
Rhea Babcock, '14 College, after taking in the Nebraska game, is spending a week at the Corcoran home on New Hampshire street.
Mr. J. S. Levi of Olathe, spent Saturday with his daughters Ada and Laura, who are sophomores in the College.
Willa Schmidt, 16, Fine Arts, left for her home at Kansas City Tuesday night where she will attend the wedding of a friend.
A donation from an unexpected source was made to the Student Loan Fund when Mr. Stuart Walker, who gave the lecture, "A Portmanteau Theater" in Fraser Chapel last Monday, turned over to the University, the fee he was to have received for his lecture.
The officers of the College and the different committees had dinner at the Oread Cafe Tuesday evening. They used this means of getting together to discuss plans for the College.
According to geologists it requires an average of 3,800 years for the elements to wear away one foot from the altitude of North America. When the geology classes found this out, they began to have entertained of having the Hill erode down to the level of their rooming houses.
Prof, J. E. Todd's geology classes will take a hike next Saturday to inspect various points about town of interest to them.
Paul Holzifel, a freshman in the School-of-Pharmacy last year, is attired by Kansas City School of Pharmacy and is one of the drug stores of that city.
A. R. Johnson, '14 Pharmic, was back for the game last Saturday, Swede took a two year course in Pharmacy and since his graduation has been engaged in the drug business in Missouri and Oklahoma, but is now located at Sabetha, where he has a store of his own.
Bernice Newton, a student at Bainbridge University, the guest of friends at the University.
The foundation for the new animal house, which is to be built directly west of the heating plant, is almost completed. Rabbits, guinea pigs, and other animals who are sacrificing themselves in the interests of science, will find commodious lodging quarters there.
Wayne Fowler, who was in school days, spending a few days in Lawrence.
The members of Prof. J. E. Todd's 10:30 geology class will go on their first hike Saturday morning. The class will meet at the library at 8:30. After seping a portion of the morning studying rock formations on the Hill, they will go to the brick yards.
Workmen are cutting down the large elm tree at the south side of Blake Hall. It's removal will take away most of the shade that has been cast upon the south windows during the afternoons.
Cigar cigars and candy at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
Fifty women attended the marsh-evening for a lecture tour through mallow roast given by the Y. W. southern Texas, Houston, Dallas, Wednesday afternoon in Myers Hall, and Fort Worth are some of the Prof. Wm. A. McKeever leaves this places at which he will speak.
Christmas Attractions AT THE Innes-Bullene Store
Dainty embroidered handkerchiefs from Switzerland and Ireland, charming styles at 25c others more, and many at less. Altofthe best line of handkerchiefs we ever displayed. We must not forget to tell you about the Gents' All-Linen Handkerchiefs, from 1-8 to 1 inch border. Some with a touch of color in border, 10c to 50c each.
Ribbons! Ribbons! They are in greater demand than ever. We are showing a grand line of fancy wide ribbons at 25c. Have all widths and colors in satin ribbons.
*Perrin Kids are still to the fore, though white with black stitching are very scarce. We have a good stock for street and evening wear at old prices.*
Suit Rooms There is an Extraordinary Demand for Coats, Suits and Silk Petticoats
Our Mr. Bullene is in New York City buying coats, suits, silks and fancy goods for the Holidays. He displays excellent taste in his selections of coats, suits, etc. Our K. U. patrons can depend on our styles being up-to-the-minute. It may surprise many on the Hill to find that we carry such an up-to-date stock in all departments.
Our stock of Ladies' Silk Hose is second to none—Phoenix, all shades, 75c, and $1. Onyx, all shades, $1. Gotham Gold Stripe, garter proof, $1. Men's silk hose 50c.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Bowersock, Matinee and Night SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Arthur Hammerstein Offers His Tuneful, Tingling Jollity
HIGH JINKS
Book and Lyries by Otto Hauerbach. Music by Rudolph Friml. Authors of "The Firefly."
Presented with
A Notable Cast, Surrounded by a Beauty Chorus of Joyous,Singing and Dancing Girls.
Spirited, Sparkling and Haunting Melodies that Linger in the Memory: "Tm Through with Roaring Romeo'n," "Jim," "Come Hither Eyes," "Love's Own Kiss," "Something Seems 'Tingle-Tingleing'," "Not Now, But Later," "I knew Your Husband Very Well," "Float On." "Chi Chi," etc.
Matinee ... 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Night... 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Tickets now on sale at The atre Box office. Mail orders given prompt attention.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Two Days, Commencing Tonight DANIEL FROHMAN PRESENTS
MARY PICKFORD In a picturization of John Luther Long's classic-
"MADAM BUTTERFLY Produced by the Famous Players Film Company
Added Attraction: ANNA VON HOFFMAN, Soprano, sings "ONE FINE DAY" from "MADAM BUTTERFLY"
First Show 7:45
ADMISSION 10c
Second Show 9:30
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A TRIANGULAR BIRD
AND A FOWL
IN A CROSSOVER
Turkey Day will soon be here
Overcoat Days are already here
$20 buys one of our best
Johnson & Carl
WILL START TAX FIGHT EARLY
County Clubs Hope to Make Way Smooth for Mill Tax Legislation
"Students are urged to organize their county clubs at once, so as to perfect plans to be carried out during the Christmas holidays," said Willard Glasco, secretary of the central organization this morning. "The purpose of these clubs is to bring more students to the University and to work for better conditions. Last year these clubs carried on a good fight for the mill tax which will be imposed this year. We need to do this by having speakers from the University address the various high schools over the state. For this we need the cooperation of all the county clubs."
"Attempts were made last year to cooperate with similar organizations in the old state schools to work for the mill tax. This plan will again be followed this year if all of the clubs will help."
A convocation will . probably be held just before the holidays to urge the clubs to have banquets in their counties for high school seniors. This central organization has been working with the alumni association
in regards to furthering the interests of the University and it is the hope of the Central Committee that those organized to cover the field thoroughly.
"CRAM ONLY WHEN YOU
DON'T NEED TO"—OGDEN
"The careful student may 'cram for' quizzes" but the student who is just 'sliding along' must beware. This was the substance of a statement made by Prof. J. Hogan in *Professure upon his brief statement* of the "psychology of cramming" which appeared in a recent issue of the Kansas.
Then he explained—"A bird's eye view of a subject when the student has his subject well in hand," he said, "may be beneficial, but when 'cramming' is a matter of memorizing a mass of dissociated facts, of the relative value of which the student occupies, because he lacks a grasp on his subject as a whole, then 'cramming' never accomplishes its intended purpose."
Professor Ogden illustrated how a question that doesn't appear," for, one of the isolated facts the student has captured in his frenzy, and so he puts down a good answer for a question that doesn't appear."
The Sanitary Cafe always has good menu of well cooked food-AD.
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.
PREPARE FOR MISSOURI SIX RUNNERS TO MADISON
Take Advantage of what They Have to Offer You.
Olcott's Squad of Cripples Rounding into Shape for Game With Missouri
Slowly the Kansas team is getting off the hospital list and on to the field for practice. Slowly the squad goes out to practice. Thanksgiving affair and by the last of the week Olcott hopes to have his men hitting the right stride. The injured will be able to be out on the field so that they can enter the scrimmage at his call.
That is, some of them will, Captain James, Reber and Fast are getting over their twisted and torn ligaments so that they are able to get out on the field even if they are not active. The return of these men to football something up turns up soon. Reedy suited up last night and tried to run around the field and act like he was well but the optimistic little guard was unable to get into any sort of a mix-up. He and Reber made a good pair of cripples trying to see which team had the best crippled legs. They could not persuade them that they were in condition for a game, however.
Groft Still Out
Groft has not been able to come out in a suit since the Nebraska tangle. He was walking the sidelines last night getting some of the stiffness and soreness out of his leg and hopes to be on the field this afternoon. He says that he feels in first place. He said he must mit him is going to get a choice piece of Tiger meat for his Thanksgiving dinner.
Wood and Todd at Quarter
A varied line-up was shown against the freshmen yesterday afternoon. Wood and Todd were running the team at quarter while Fast, Fitzgerald and the Gillespiees were working at the two halves. Peterson got into the Cornhusker jamboree for a short time and is showing some class this week too. He may get a chance in the backfield against Missouri. Meyn is working regularly in the center of the line but if Keeling gets in trouble he may take turns at it. Wilson. Hestia has worked at end and many combinations are being tried while Reber is out.
Varsity Still Scores
Griesa Talks to Botanists
The freshmen made many long runs on the crippled squad last night, but the Varsity scored three touchdowns as soon as they got a chance to carry the pigskin. End runs were tried by the freshmen but the imitation did not succeed as the big Cornhusker, Woodward, freshman fullback, sprained his ankle after a twenty-yard run around the Kansas end. Todd naked him after "Rook" had shaken off several linemen making a pretty tackle while doing it. The team took to rise and was carried to the sideline. The heart of the injury has not yet been determined.
At the meeting of the Botany Club last night at Snow Hall, Mr. A. H. Griesa gave a talk on "The Introduction and Acclimatization of New Plants and Shrubs." Mr. Griesa has a nurture as part of the course of experience, and she has been successful in growing plants which have been brought from distant regions.
Pipe racks, smoker sets, ash trays,
etc. New stock just received. Biggest
line in town. At Grigg's News
Stand.-Adv.
Pipe racks, smoker sets, ash trays,
etc. New stock just received. Biggest
line in town. At Grigg's News
Stand...Adv.
Coaches Confident of Good Showing in Western Conference Meet
Six Kansas runners left Lawrence early this afternoon to enter the Western Conference Cross country run at Madison, Wisconsin Saturday. The men were accompanied by Coach Hamilton and will arrive in the northern town to time get a good shot at the day's game. The men making the trip are: Captain Rodley, Grady, Statteler, Baltz, Groene, and Howland.
"The men have been showing up good all fall," said Coach Hamilton before he left this afternoon. "They have been making some good time in practice this week and will be in shape to make time against fast competition." The team is being shown that they can keep up with Rodkey and Grady and if they do that they will easily win the Western Conference meet."
This is the first time that a Kansas team has entered the Western Conference five-mile race but the Jayhawkers feel confident that they will win. They are in position they will face. All the schools of the middle west and the Big Nine are entered, and over one hundred and fifty runners will compete. The meet will be held in conjunction with the Wisconsin-Minnesota game.
Expect to Place
Although the sextet of Kansas runners took second place in the Missouri Valley race here Saturday, they feel confident that they can beat Ames in the meet this week. Rodkey and Grady took the first two places in the last meet and the coaches have hope that they will be among the first six men to finish in the Conference meet. With the six men all running in a group they should finish close together and near each other in a contest, who has been coaching the cross country team feels that the men have a good chance to win one of the first few places in the meet.
TWO HUNDRED WOMEN
HEAR HARRIET HAGGARD
"We have an awfully good team this year," said Patterson this morning. "They took second to Ames in the Missouri Valley meet, but I think they will beat Ames in the big meet this week. They will place well in the Western Conference affair and be good showing for the Valley teams."
Hamilton Honeful
Coach Hamilton believes that his men have a good chance of winning one of the first places in the meet, and possibly of taking first.
Harriset E. Haggard, traveling secretary for the Student Volunteer Band, addressed about two hundred women at the Y. W. meeting. Tuesday afternoon, Miss Haggard spoke of the World's Tasks, the different fields that are open to the college woman, and how she is needed to carry on the world's task. "To each one something has been given," said Miss Haggard. "Perhaps you have something which the girl next to you has not; stir up that talent in you. The world needs the happiest, the best that you
Misa Haggard spoke at the Studio
meeting again Wednesday afternoon.
"Peewee Peters," a rattling good football story in this week's Saturday Evening Post, at Grigg's News Stand.-Adv.
"Peewee Peters," a rattling good football story in this week's Saturday Evening Post, at Grigg's News Stand.—Adv.
10
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, all colors, all lengths.
BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wis.
SOLD BY
SOLD BY JOHNSON & CARL
WE CARRY A NICE LINE OF BRADLEY SWEATERS WEAVER'S
If You Have Ever Gone to a Party—
or a dinner, or a smoker, or a mixer, and in the midst of the fun have found that on the bosom of the shirt you were wearing there was
The Mark Of An Iron you'd be rather embarassed and afraid that someone else would see it, wouldn't you?
Steam-heated Irons Cannot Burn Your Shirts,
and that is the kind they use at
The Mark Of An Iron
The Lawrence Steam Laundry 908 Mass. St. Phones 383
Student Agents: C. M. Carter, B1701; Harry Harlan, B1207W
HASKELL'S BIG HOME GAME
Come out and see Bert Kennedy's fighty Indians win from Oklahoma
Oklahoma Aggies
Haskell Indians
FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 3 P.M.
Haskell Field
Reserved Seats at Carroll's
Admission $1.00
SENIORS: Rates are on. Squire's Studio
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
CRIMINOLOGISTS MEET
Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections Meet on Mount Oread
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19.1915.
"That parental neglect, divorce or parents, immorality of parents, sale of tobacco and improper regulation of places of amusement, combined with mental and physical delinquencies, are the causes of the large percent of crime committed by the child-parent relationship," she speeches made at the sixteenth annual session of the Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections and the fifth annual session of the Kansas State Society of Criminal Law and Criminology which convened in a joint meeting in Fraser Hall last night at 8 p. m. Chancellor Strong, as the presiding officer, opened the conference, and members and delegates and then introduced them in their turn.
Should Study Criminal
Prof. H. W. Charles gave the presidential address for the Kansas Conference of Charities and Correction on the subject, "The Past and Present of Delinquency." In this address Professor Charles discussed the evolution of the theories regarding the treatment; whether criminals were born or produced by their environment; the relation of crime to mental and physical delinquencies; and the possibilities of the prevention of crime by the correction of these delinquencies. He advocated that the conferral of punishment be the scientific study of the individual criminal and to promote such legislation as will strengthen the power of the juvenile courts.
Judge Roy T. Osborne gave the presidential address for the Kansas State Society of Criminal Law and Criminology on the subject, "The Delinquent Child" as it relates to those in Kansas. He advocated better parental supervision; division of courts in Kansas; and to try adults and the other to try children; a statutory enactment that would punish the publication of "feature" stories which dealt with cases in the juvenile courts.
Tynan Speaks Tonight
R. M. Anderson of Beloit, Kansas, and former's a student in the University, gave the closing address on "the Prevention of Crime Among Juveniles." He claimed that ninety per cent of the crime could be prevented by the parents and that the failure to correct the paroled child was due to the inefficiency of the children. He apologized for the efficiency rather than economy and a special examination for mental and physical deficiencies in the school children and a segregation of the defective.
Juvenile Courts
Tonight at 8 o'clock, Thomas H Tysan, warden of the Colorado penitentiary will give an illustrated lec-
ture Outdoor Employment for Poisoners."
"The Juvenile court is one of the agencies for taking up the new questions which are facing the civilized communities of today," declared H. C. Young, who presides over the joint meeting of the Kansas Conference of Charities and Correction and the Kansas State Society of Criminal Law and Criminology this morning. Mr. Bowman is a member of the jury in the trial of an unlicensed society unlike Nature does not allow the weak and the defective to perish and as a result the strong members of civilized society must make some preparations for the care of children and adolescents. Juvenile Court is but one institution to grapple with this problem."
Judge John T. Simms of Kansas City and Judge J. C. Rupundell of Russell, Kansas failed to arrive on June 24 to speak with the 9 o'clock and Mr. Bowman, who was to follow them with a discussion of their papers upon the subjects of the trial, and "County and City Jail" respectively up the opening address.
The Disciplinary Barracks
Describing the United States Disciplinary Barracks at Fort Leavenworth and the reforms which have taken place in the prison government and the results thereof was the part taken in the program of the Kansas State University to document this morning by Captain H. S. Kerrick. "One of the most progressive reforms that has been made is the changing of the name by Congress from the U. S. Military Prison to the disciplinary Barracks," said the speaker.
"We recognize a three fold obligation to every prisoner at the Bar racks," he said. "First we must extract from the prisoner the hard day's work and give them security, the military tribunal, secondly we must give the prisoner the opportun-
tory to redeem himself as a soldier by restoring him to duty and in the third place we must safeguard and promote his spiritual welfare."
Improvement In Discipline
Improvement In Discipline
The speaker then told the improvement in discipline, the doing away with striped clothing, the induction of students into the enlistment of a parole system, the starting of an employment bureau and the development of the honor system at the prison.
"Al who desire it are receiving vocational training. We teach practical railroading, horseshoeing, blacksmithing, farming and over two dozes of which prepare the prisoner to obtain employment when he is discharged.
"We are giving the prisoner plenty wholesome entertainment in the way of moving pictures and theatrical entertainments. The prisoners have many organizations among themselves. Just this last week the glee club went down to Kansas City unguarded to give a concert."
The question of treating minor delinquents has been considerably neglected by the state and nation, King thithering him, many who are criminally insane are never sent to prison at all; many wander about and the crime waves that sweep over different parts of the country may be attributed directly to them.
"The problem of the feeble minde and those who have abnormal tendencies presents one of the most difficult problems with which we have to deal," he said. "Expert medical advisers should make a careful study of the patients who come under their observation, and those who have been in the habit of committing minor offenses against the state should be placed upon this class of offenders is placed upon this class of offenders emphatically as urged as long as it appears necessary to the welfare of the community, i. e.; until their habits are overcome or until they cease to be disturbers."
The Treatment of Criminals
To better these conditions he suggested that the criminal, sane or insane, be placed where he is no longer a menace to society; to see if he is in danger of being if possible train his mind that it may become normal once more. The criminal insane should never be released outright; a gradual return to freedom under the closest observation is essential to the success of the plan.
The matter of treating criminals in relation to their abnormal mental condition was the subject of a paper this afternoon by Capt. Edgar King, an authority on criminal matters at Ft. Leavenworth, Barracks at Ft. Leavenworth, Kans.
Need New Prison
"The teachable convict wants fewer locks, less bars, lower walls and more privileges," said J. K. Coding, warden of the Kansas state penitentiary, in his address. "The Outlook of Prison Reform in Kansas."
"The first necessity in such prison reform is a modern penitentiary. Our present institution is both unsafe and unsanitary and out of date, since it was built there has been a evolution in prison policies."
In one of the most popular papers read before the Friday morning session of the Kansas Conference of Correction, Judge Ruppinathan of Raupachia pointed out and defined very definitely the prominent obstacles now in the way of penal reform. He suggested, also, how the evils of the present penal system provided that the reforms attempted were fundamental and inclusive.
Rev. Edward A. Freedenhagen, Ph.D., secretary at the national superintendent of the Spokesman for the Friendless, spoke this afternoon of "The Mission of the Prisoner's Aid to Society."
At the present time the society has divisions in fourteen states requiring the work of twenty-four superintendents. The entire society cares for 3,500 ex-pirenons each year, attempting to make good citizens of them.
The greatest reform that has been made, according to Mr. Coding, is the classification of convicts. He today takes the prison school, Bible class, incarcerated person punishments, rules and regulations all are adapted to the handling of the seventy-five per cent of the prison body, who desire to make the best of their confinement, whose one aim is through with their sentence as quickly as possible and get back to their home and society as useful members.
Caring For Ex-Prisoners
County Jail Troubles
The gist of Judge Ruppenthal's arguments embraced a review of the protection on which the county matriarch in juris vide for the county jail is wrong and susceptible of corruption, and that, in order to prevent grasping
(Continued on page 3)
College Committe Would Grant Distinctive Rank for Vocational Training
FAVOR SPECIAL DEGREES PICTURES ARE EXHIBITED
At a meeting of the College Committee of the University Senate yesterday plans for granting specialized degrees for technical work in the College was further discussed and thrown in a more favorable light. It was decided to send out letters to the more important schools and colleges over the country to get an expression of opinion on the matter. While many universities do not adoration of such a measure the University authorities do not want to appear to be adopting a freak plan without having at least conferred with other schools to see if they have not felt a similar need.
"If the University is to retain the significance and the spirit of the A B. degree there can be no question but what we will either have to separate the departments which deal in the technical and even mechanical fields such as science and journalist frosts from those with different degrees without so doing," said Prof. C. A. Dykstra, chairman of the committee.
"The people at large over the state have demanded that these subjects be taught and be taught in a practical manner, and the technical work thus done is essential to the results in such departments to an A. B. degree than the work in the School of Engineering. The idea is not to give a plain scientific B. S. degree with such work, but to grant specialized training in Journalism, or of Domestic Sciences.
In the meantime the committee is waiting to hear from the other colleges and universities over the count. The need is felt more or less universally, but probably be some wide movement toward a specializing of degrees.
SELECT K. U. SONGSTERS Personnel of Glee Club for Missouri Trip Decided Upon Last
Night
Sixteen men were chosen last night to represent the Kansas Gled game in Missouri-Kansas game. Thanksgiving was a special experience was experienced in making the choice, as all of the twenty-four men who have been coming out to practice were exceptionally faithful in attending the parals according to Harold DeBenham.
The club, accompanied by Professor Downing leaves Wednesday at the special train which carried the footeer back to concert with the Missouri Glee Club will be given at an outdoor rally Wednesday evening. Later in the evening the club will sing before the similar to the local University Club.
"The club is in better shape this year than I have ever known it to be," declared Prof. W. B. Downing, "All the men trying out have good voices, and we had a hard time in making a selection for the trin."
Amount of Proceeds Not Known
The amount of the proceeds from
the entertainment at the Varsity
Theatre Tuesday night will not be
known before the end of the week.
This money is to be used to complete
the fund for the W. S. G. A. scholarship.
An exhibit of sepia prints showing interior and exterior views of the School of Engineering is now being sent out by the extension division to students who ask to have the loan of the exhibit. The pictures are 20x24 inches framed prints and are loaned to any school desiring them, for a period of time in order to sell worth, Fredonia, O'athe, and Winfield have asked to have the exhibit
Send Pictures Over State
The men to be taken on the trip are: first tenors: Golaff Coffell, Harold DeBenham, Lawrence Winn, Harry Harlan; second tenors: Paul Sauter, Chas. S. Sturtevant, Guy Waldo, Bauer; first bass: Merle Smith, Hunter Barker; John Hamilton, O. S. Holmes; second Nethils, John Hettinger, Ward Barber, Dick Gelvin; accompanist, Harry Montgomery.
Elsa Barteldes, of Lawrence, who is taking post-graduate work in the field, this year will spend the Thanksgiving holiday in Wichita, as the guest of her sister.
This is the first of a number of week-end trips which the managers, Paul Sautter and Harold DeBenham, played with The Club's regular fall concert will open some time during the week just preceding the Christmas holidays.
Holbein's Erasmus and George Gyze Shown in Fraser This Week
There is a reason why the paintings by bingles Holbein, Erasmus and George Gyze, are hanging in Fraser Hall this week, and that reason is a more definite and bigger one, as explained by Prof. W. A. Griffith of the School of Fine Arts, than merely adding to the appearance of the hall. "The plan," said he, as far as possible, with such material, as at hand to hang in Fraser Ha', thus infinitely indebted period, pictures that will lead those who are interested, from an appreciation of the simpler art to the more complex studies.
We will follow the Holbein pictures with Titian as a contrast, the purpose being to show the difference between the objective and subjective treatment of the subject. And after reading some representative paintings of the French school and show the art that reflected France during her period of gayety. That's what art does," he said, reflecting the life of the people. Followed by a painting of French school, I think it would be well to show paintings that represent the spirit of the Italian Renaissance; taking Da Vinci as a master of form and Raphael to illustrate the order of composition. I'm not prepared to outline the plan, but this, in a general way is what we will attempt."
Erasmus is Better of Two Paintings "The painting of Erasmus," he said, "which is now on exhibition is a finer piece of art than the picture of George Gyze which hangs beside it."
It is finer because of its characterization, its simplicity, it is, so to speak, reduced to its lowest terms." He then told of the place the original manuscript was written in substance, that it has artiscan associates—and is worthy of them.
Then Professor Griffith turning to art critics, Ruskin particularly, referred to an article by Russell Sturgis, one of America's foremost writers upon art and architecture, which being summed up, says：“Don't read Ruskin for art criticism.” Then he took another view, that he Ruskin, and pointed out some fallacious argument. “It's a powerful bit of writing,” he remarked as he closed the book. “I wish a lot of our students would读 it.”
Ruskin is no Art Critic
NUMBER 51.
"Yes, I think we'll show a Titanite next," he went on. "I chose Holbein first because there is something to do with it, to begin with. You see, it's this kind of thing. Sweet Home, but not everyone has an appreciation of Beethoven. It's the same with art. The student can be led from simpler, more tangible things in art to an appreciation of its difficult forms. That's what we need. The problem is to lead a great mass of people to whom a picture is just a picture, into a critical appreciation of the message that the great artist conveys when he paints a great picture. Such critical appreciation ought to help the exception among University students I wish we might make it so."
Gov. Arthur Capper will speak at the Christian church Sunday evening on the training of boys and girls on the basis for good citizenship. Sunday is Bees Day, a day in churches all over the United States and the Governor's address will be a part of the special evening services of the Christian church for that day.
GOV. CAPPER TO ADDRESS
YOUNG PEOPLE SUNDAY
Professor and Mrs. W. D. Downing have been enjoying a visit from Mrs. Downing's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Warner of Bloomfield, Iowa. The came last week and left for their home on Wednesday of this week.
**Success Begins Nov. 24**
"There will be a holiday this year on account of the Missouri game," said Chancellor Frank Strong this afternoon. "Heretofore the Missouri-Kansas game for the last three years has been on, the Saturday before Thanksgiving but this year it will be played on Thanksgiving day, the year the recess for the Thanksgiving start at 12:30 on Wednesday, November 24, and school will resume on the following Monday."
Begins Nov. 24
Band is Entertained
The members of the University band will be the guests of the management of High Jinks and the Bowen's music at the venue of High Jinks tomorrow night.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SHOULD TEST VOTERS IN
ENGLISH SAY DEBATERS
That the right of suffrage should be restricted to persons who can read English prose with ordinary accuracy and ease was the decision of the judges at the regular meeting of the K. I. Debating Society in Fraser River, British Columbia, Oqp and H. F. Mattison uphold the affirmative side of the question and Wm. Rice and D. L. Brown defended the negative. The affirmative won by 2 to 1. At the business meeting it was decided to devote a few minutes at the close of the meeting to the application of parliamentary rules of order. C. A. Walsh was voted in.
MILLER PASSES EXAM
K. U. Student Has Chance With Three Others for Rhodes Scholarship
L. R. Miller, of Kansas City., junior in the College, was one of the four to pass the Rhodes scholarship examination given recently at the University, according to word received at the office of the Chancellor this morning. A. B. Darling, a Kansas State N. A. M. College, of Wichita and R. F. Whitcomb, a Washburn student, were the other three cessful applicants.
One of the four will go to Oxford in October for a three year course, with a scholarship of $1500 a year. The selection of the man who will fill the position of committee composed of Chancellor Frank Strong, Chief Justice Johnson, W. D. Ross, state superintendent of public instruction, President R. T. Johnson of Cooper College, and President F. E. Mossman, of Southwestern.
Kansas is allowed two students at Oxford under the Rhodes system, of one them at present is Clarence College and the other is Maryville Lip Whitcomb of Topeka and formerly a Washburn student graduated from Oxford in 1914. Philip Whit-comming brother of one of the four who passed successfully at the last examination.
AT LEAST 300 WILL GO
Representative Crowd of Kansas
Rooters Will See Tiger and
Jayhawk Mix
At least 300 students, several professors, the band, the freshman team and the Glee Club are going to the big Tiger-Jayhawk game in Columbia next Thursday. Many more students may go than have planned to. The Kansas will print the names of those expecting to take the trip.
A special train to Tigerville is not a certainty, unless enough go. Coach Beau Olett is anxious to have a sure enough "Thundering Thouss and Special" run over to Columbia to help the squad win.
Tickets for the game can be obtained at Manager Hamilton's office. Always have alread been sold, but many more are waiting to be bought by the faithful.
TAU BETA PI FRATERNITY
HOLDS FALL INITIATION
Tau Beta Pi, engineering fraternity, gave its annual fall initiation and banquet Thursday night at the Eldridge house. Those initiated were G. L. Alt, F. N. Bost, L. E. Fiske, H. R. Hunter, C. W. Hagenbun; U. T. Lewon, A. G. Nigg, G. A. Rathert, L. Sparks, G. B. Welch, R. E. A. Sparks, G. B. Welch of Engineering; A. R. Young, engineer of Topeka; Walter Bohnstengel, M. V. Homes, all graduates of the School of Engineering.
The present active chapter of Tau Beta PI includes twenty-one engineered proteins.
PROF, SKILTON'S INDIAN
DANCES USED BY ZOELLNER
The Zoellner String Quartet are playing on their programs this year two Indian Dances by Prof. Charles Bunce, an Admiral-created Deer Dance and War Dance on melodies supplied to Prof. Skilton by a native Indian, Mr. R. D. Depo, a chief of the Rogus River tribe played in the highly mastered bantst at Haskel Institute.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The first dance is elegiac in character, the second wild and barbaric; in both the effect of the Indian drum and the effect of the leader of the Zoellner Quartet, pratic compositions highly and has asked Professor Skilton's permission to include them in a collection of successes which he is about to publish.
COLUMBIA MAKES READY
Missouri Town Prepares for Biggest Event of Year The Kansas Game
(By R. H. Turner)
Ticket Sale Large
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 19 - A large part of this little city lives from one Kansas game to another. And now, when it is but a few days until the end of the season, the will leave his native lair to invade Columbia for his annual battle with the Missouri Tiger, the town is beginning to brighten up, to deploy troops with high quality of every one of the 15,000 persons expected to be here.
For that time of the year when the Jayhawk and the Tiger prepare for their annual football clash here, she has been making ready for weeks to welcome and accommodate the host of visitors, which, from present seat location, is expected to break all previous records.
To date about 7,800 tickets have been sold. However, it is expected that many will apply for seats at the nat. premate and C. L. Brewer, director of athletics, is prepared to erect stairs for the *accommodation* everyone.
To Entertain Visitors
All the clubs and fraternities are arranging banquets, dances and other events for the entertainment of the visitors. Five hundred seats have been reserved for the Kansas rosters who are expected to accompany the team here.
For the last few weeks it has been impossible to engage any accommodations in any of the Columbia hotels. All the rooms at the Athens have been engaged since October 1, which is a fair indication of the mass of humanity expected in Columbia for the Turkey Day game.
As for the outcome of the game—well, that's a different story. Since Missouri's comeback against Drake Saturday and the trimming of Kansas by Nebraska odds on the Jayhawks have about disappeared and living at even money. But regarding the team, they take the baggage, Columbia is going to be one of the biggest crowds in its history—and Columbia is overlooking no bets in preparing for the coming of the Hordes of football fans.
FIVE ARE INITIATED INTO PHY BETA KAPPA
Members of the local Phi Beta Kappa society met at the home of Professor and Mrs. Sisson last night to initiate six new members of senior class who were pledged at the beginning of the semester.
The names of the students initiated follow: Florence Hale, Ida O'Brien; Mabel Perry, Edith Piotrowski, Henry Tihen and Forrest Anderson.
Mr. Anderson was absent because of illness. After initiation Dr. H. W. Hargett of Eta chapter gave a short talk.
Women Greeks to Entertain
their steward to Entertain The Women's Pan-Hellenic will give a tea session afternoon at the Kappa house, in the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, a chapter of which was recently installed here. In giving this tea, the sororities are carrying out an old custom of welcoming a new sorority by some manner of entertainment on its formal admittance into Pan-Hellenic.
Canvass Freshman Women
The Collegiate Alumnae Association is conducting a canvass of the freshmen women to find what per cent of them wish to teach school history. The campaign this campaign will be used by the Association in its meeting at Lawrence in January. Some leading members of the Association will be present at this event and some definite action concerning the vocations of women will be taken.
MORNING PRAYERS
Week of November 22-24.
Leader, Chancellor Frank Strong.
Subjects, unannounced.
"We pray Christ's name," said Prof. A. C. Terrill this morning, "we must know him; Christ in our prayers takes away the grudge which is in our hearts. There are four absolute standards for our lives, they are honesty, purity, unselfishness, and love. No man will develop an emptile, impure, no man will develop intellectually, no man will develop socially who is selfish, no man will develop spiritually who has no love. When we have a question to answer we must ask, is it pure? is it honest? is it unselfish? is it the highest expression of love?
22
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Texas
EDITORIAL STAFF
William Cady ... Editor-in-Chief
Wilbur Pischer ... Associate
Wilbert Reisch ... Advisor
BUSINESS $1AIR
Chas. Sturtevant..., Business Manager
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Chester Patterson
Larry Vernon A. Moore
Ralph Ellis
Richard Bills
Guy Servicen
Guy Servicen
John Gleisner
Bruce Brindel
Brandi Brindel
Roop Tuebarkh
Charles E. Sweet
Charles E. Sweet
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-lawyer mail matter of office of lawyers, Kansas, under the name of Lawrence.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
Published in the afternoon five
tithe weeks before the arrival of
variety of khakwas from the press of
the Indian press.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of us, no further than merely printing, the news by standing up for it; playing no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be funny; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to give students the university's students of the University.
FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1915
It is not enough to know; we must
tell us, we know to account—
Goethe.
LETS GO. KANSAS.
"Let's go, Kansas!" Where? To Missouri. When? Thanksgiving day. What for? To see as great a football "tangle"—as lively a fight—as was ever put on by the two competing football teams.
Missouri has increased her gait steadily since the season, with the last battle a decisive victory. Kansas has played a consistent game, piling up points on every team played, with the exception of the Owen machine and the Cornhuskers. Will we win? Of course. Do not deny yourself the pleasure of seeing this victory and do not withhold from the team your support at Columbian.
As the folks to spare that turkey's neck until after the game, for you will eat nothing but Tiger meat Thanksgiving day. "Let's go Kansas!" down to Missouri on the twenty-fifth where we can really be thankful for that Tiger dinner which the team is going to serve us in good old fashion Jayhawk style.
SETTLE DOWN!
With the football season drawing to a close, the semester half over and affairs beginning to assume a natural trend, it might be advantageous for some of us to take a peep into a book once in a while. It really seems a shame to spend dad's good money for board and room, when we have to wait from one week end to the other to see a football game. But maybe dad didn't have that idea in mind when he cranked up the Ford and hiked us off to the station in September.
Anyway, a word to the unwise ought to be sufficient. Some really hard licks between now and Christians might help our batting averages on the books of the profs. They may even take it into mind to put us or the All-American.
A SACRIFICE TO PROGRESS
Get out that crepe again, George, and drape it gracefully around the crown of your John B. Another condition has gone the way of its fellows, another custom has fallen under the axe of progress. No more can the brothers put on their clean collars and, after carefully arranging vari-colored silk handkerchiefs in their breast pockets go forth in a body after the evening meal to call on some sorority. No more can they spend a carefree hour between seven and eight in the evening looking deep into their favorite color of eyes or practicing the terpsichorean art in company with some feather-footed nymph.
Hard it is George, very hard, but it is a sacrifice to learning. The decree went forth that the custom was injurious to study, in that it broke into the evening and made serious work impossible until nine or after.
it was not the hour spent in calling alone that was censored but the fact that the succeeding hour was spent in dreams and in quieting the tremulous flutterings of palpitating hearts. This it was that caused the Senate to express a wish that the custom might be numbered among the missing.
This wish was expressed to the women's pan-helenic association and courageously they preformed their duty. Without faltering or wavering they resolutely passed the motion that ended forever the little parties that have for so long a time been a feature of the social activity of the school.
It was nobly done. A sacrifice to the advancement of erudition that will be remembered long after the sorrow caused by the passing of the old custom has ceased to make morbid the life of students.
RAH! AGAIN FOR KANSAS
They say that Kansas lost a foot ball game last Saturday.
Right again. But on the same afternoon, Fred Rodkey, who spends nearly half his time running around over the country in insufficient clothing, hopped over five miles of dirt and into the north gate of McCook Field to find that he had smashed his own record in the Missouri Valley.
Right behind him was Grady, and then, not so very far behind, were more Kansas men. In fact, the showing was so good that William Oliver Hamilton has sent his team to Madison, Wisconsin to compete in the Western Conference meet tomorrow.
Rodkey is doped to take first place and all K. U. is with him.
WE WANT 'EM, TOO
The new dormitories for women a Grinell College have just been completed and have been declared to be the most artistic of any similar buildings in the West. As the poor little boy says, it must be wonderful to have the things you like. We are not envious at all of Grinell, only it would be rather nice to have some dormitories here too. To want the most artistic in the West would be asking too much of Providence. Grinell's quadrangle of dormitories consists of one large building surrounded by four cottages.
At least we have the ground and the view to go with beautiful dormitories when we can have them. May be some day some one will be kind enough to die and leave us the money with which to build a decent rooming house for men and one for women. Not that we want to have anybody die for our benefit, or anything like that, but——
RADICAL LIMITATION
"Education" for October makes the following statement and commen-
"Ocidental College in Los Angeles, California, takes high ground in limiting the freshman class to one hundred and fifty members, all of whom must be admitted 'conditions' that make little truth trouble; they that they intend to remain at least two years. Thus 'Ocidental' seeks to build up a good constituency well prepared for college and with some definite ideas in advance, about what they want in going to college. We will tell doubtless insure the turning out of an excellent product by Ocidental College."
What we do upon some great occasion will probably depend upon what we already are; and what we are will be the result of previous years of self-discip: line.—Canon Liddon.
It seems a somewhat drastic method of "weeding out." Heretofore, "the survival of the fittest" between the high school and the college has worked a sufficient reduction. To place any additional distraction before the effect who can have but not all of college, seems unfortunate, to say the least. Should all colleges adopt such a measure, the effect might be disastrous, rather than helpful. Judged by the standards of democracy, it will hardly meet the test. However if such a course has been adopted how should we secure the "greatest good to the greatest number," opinions may better be reserved until it has passed the experimental stage.
Question.
Ah, my love has wondrous hair
Locks of golden, glittering brown,
But 'twill drive me to despair
Does she take it "off" or "down"
?
No worry his, no care nor pain,
His life is all a sweet refrain:
Poll's. Biog, or the Globe.
THE MAN ON THE FENCE He sits there smoking, blowing rings, Or chewing match sticks while he sings:
Or the Hyp's more tragic robe —
Then back upon the fence again.
'Tis there he sits and whittles chips or Else a paltry nickle flips; As up into the air it sails, He calls the turn and says it's tails.
then.
Or on perchance looks at his watch,
and slouches back up on the rails.
I wonder as I see him there,
I wonder as I see him there,
His eyes half-glazed with baredom's
If he does not have thoughts and dreams.
Inside his head in heaps and reams:
Stories he has left untold;
Mother—Why don't you yawn when he insists on staving so long.
THE QUESTION BOX
He—There goes the honestest girl in the world.
This department did not预谋 to answer questions about the host of its ability. It reserves no time to ask about coins, stamps or billed taxes that you can easily obtain. We are concerned concerning the vital problems of the department; and we concern the nature of the experts in this department.
Just Like a Girl
The front door of Fraser is too heavy for me to open. Can you tell me what I should do about it?
Daughter—I did and he told me what beautiful teeth I had.—Ledger.
insuit.
toile her has left untold;
toile her with hair of burnished gold—
To the Question Editor:
Yours is not an exceptional case, Perplexed. We have noticed that many freshmen this year are having the same trouble. It all arises from the fact that no thoughtful upper-classman has told you that freshmen are not supposed to open the doors of Fraser. That is the way Dean and Dean were placed so convenient near the entrance. If you will simply kick, one of these gentlemen will come and open the door for you. There are always a number of young men on the campus who would like nothing better than to open the door for you. You are supposed to enclose your picture. By all means do this at once. The Editor has a little vacant time during the day, and it might be that he could be on hand himself to open the door for you. We are much in favor of blending if you wish, but ultimately this course do not change it. After seeing you, we might change our preference.
Girl with hair of burned gold;-
Perhaps he isn't what he seems!
I am afraid that. I do not understand the University young man. At first I had more dates than I could take care of, and now I find myself a new one. My sister was always very popular in my home town and this kind of treatment hurts me most awfully bad. My sorority sisters don't seem to be able to help me, so I write to you for advice. My sister encourages seniors seldom ask for a second date.
"What's he doing in that costume?"
I. D. Clare.
My Dear Miss Clare: I assume in the first place that you are attractive and the only reason for your failure is your attitude actions to the young men. In the first place when "he" arrives have a freshman meet him and show him a seat. Keep him waiting in the parlor at all times minute and thus will help him all the time to see you. He will be supplied with two or three "K books and will thoroughly enjoy waiting.
On the way to the theatre tell him of all the boys who called you during the week. And, my dear, don't forget to tell him all about the grand and glorious times you had in your high school. Tell him how perfectly great Dick was, dates, but Hiry was charming blue eyes. This will entertain him during the show and you can depend on your wit to have something to say at the cafe. Always order the most expensive dishes because if you don't he will think you are from a cheap family. When you get a find some books to read something the trick book and then the trick is turned. He will have you dated up three or four weeks in advance.
Diplomacy
"He's taking a correspondence course and the sophs wrote him a letter asking him to. haze himself." Yale Record.
He—She won't even take a kiss without returning it—California Pel.
Yale Record.
She stabbed me once, she stabbed me
twice.
"Oh, why?" I cried in pain,
"Oo-oo-oo!" Mr. Barker said.
And ran me through again.
"Oh, why," I cried in pain,
She—How's that?
Illinois Siren.
Thanksgiving
NOVEMBER 25 $ ^{TH} $ !!
Show your spirit of appreciation for all that the year has brought you-by wearing new clothes, made expressly for you-from your own choice of woolen and fashion and leave your measure today with our local dealer
TUXEDO
"The Albemarle"
Sam'l G. Clarke
GOOD BOARD-at $3.25 a week at
1113 Rhode Island Street. 1848W.
WANTED - Single room for girl
Phone 1784W.    49-3
WANT ADS
CLOTHIER
Barber Shops
TO FENT - Modern 5-room cottage,
furnished or unfurnished, cheap if
taken at once. Family leaving town.
107 E. 19th St., near Mass. 49·3*
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Jewelers
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Pantatorium
CLASSIFIED
LOST—Phi Beta Phi arrow. Grace Zoellmer engraved on back. Finder call 99. 50-3*
MISS ESTELLA NORTHRUP, china painting. Orders for special occasions or for the holidays carefully handled. 735 Mass. Phone B152.
WANTED-University girls to canvass, permanent work for women in the demonstrator Willis' Drum Unit. Mass. Phone 768B after 130 p.m. m. 50-3*
China Painting
K. U. Shoe shop and pantatorium is the best place for best results. 1342 Ohio.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda Lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Plumbers
Shoe Shop
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass. Street.
7O7 Mass. St. Eldridge Bldg.
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Printing
"The Chandler"
At no other store will you find a more comprehensive showing of all that's exclusive and desirable Delivery to suit your convenience.
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. Alll
ware is stocked.
Dressmaking
HETE C. 124
H. Price C.
Largest tailors in the world of
GOOD made-to-order clothes
Price Building Chicago, U.S.A.
Mrs. M, A, Morgan, 1321 Tenn. Up-to-date dressmaking and ladies' tailoring. Party dresses a speciality. Prices vary reasonable.
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. Phones 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
Perkins Bldg. Lawrence Kansas.
You'll Like Our Bakery Goods Once tried, always used. Brinkmans—Adv.
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c cigar. Adv.
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling Sold in Lawrence at
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store 847, Mass, St.
847 Mass. St.
Style Clothes Serviceable Clothes Schulz Clothes
Shearer Soil Printing, Pen Inks, Musillage, Paste, Pencils, Eras ers, Rubber Bands, Typewriter Papers, Printing, Engraving.
A. G. ALRICH, 744 MASS. ST.
SHUBERT Eyes and Fr. at Sat.
Wed. Wed. 25c to 18l
Noon to 4pm NW at Saturd
are the BEST CLOTHES to wear
Personal Christmas Greeting Cards
Shelder, Self-Filling Pen
"POLLYANNA"
THE GLAD GIRL
Joyous Comedy Based on the Book
NEXT—THE LILAC DOMINO
Watkins
National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
5 16
E. R. HESS
DRUGGIST
Successor to C. C. Shaler
for everything usually kept in a drug store.
Johnson & Tuttle Anderson's Old Stand 715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
A Good Place to Eat
PROTSCH The College Tailor
Bring your old suit to me and get twice as much for it.
Money loaned on valuables.
ABE WOLFSON
637 Mass. St.
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 disease. We also use the electro machine to machine our hair. We grind, exchange razor
727 Mass. St
W. F. WEISE, Prop
CITIZENS STATE BANK
V
We are handling all University accounts, and we solicit your business, deposits guaranteed.
707 Massachusetts St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY THEATRE DOROTHY BERNARD IN The LITTLE GIPSY
In Great Demand—
White Kids with Black Stitching
Gotham Gold Stripe, Garter Proof, Silk Hosiery. All new shades, $1.00.
Ladies' Munsing Underwear
All kinds, in suits or single. Complete line of sizes. 50c to $2.50 a suit.
Crepe de Chine
40-inch silk and cotton. All best shades 50c.
All silk at $1.00.
HANDKERCHIEF DEPT.
Christmas assortment of the daintiest handkerchiefs at 25c.
Inves. Bullline Hackman
Did It Ever Happen to You?
Billy Bounce and his sister, Beatrice, were walking down Adams street hill. "Guess I'll have to send home for some money and get me some shirts," said Billy. "Why?" asked Beatrice.
"Something is ruining my shirts,"
said Billy. "They don't seem to last long up here." "Why,?" asked Beatrice, "where do you send your laundry? Your shirts are probably ruined by chemicals sometimes used to soften hard water. At The Lawrence Steam Laundry they use distilled water that is clean and soft and pure. I send my dresses there and they come back fresh and spotless." Now both Billy and Beatrice send their clothes to
The Lawrence Steam Laundry 908 Mass. St. Phones 383
Student Agents: C. M. Carter, B1701; Harry Harlan, B1207W
They Close in December Go Now
"Two fairs for one fare"
soon, will be only a memory.
December 4 is the last day of the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco. The San Diego Exposition closes December 31.
Canyon of Arizona en route to California.
W.W. BURNETT, Agt.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Santa Fe
r 4 is the last
Panama-Pacific
San Francisco.
ego Exposition
mber 31.
of Arizona
Senior Class Baby's Fund To Increase Over 200 Per Cent in Twenty-one Years
RUTH 'LIZBETH MOVES HOME COIMINOLOGISTS MFFT
Ruth Elizabeth Doub, the Senior Class Baby who is eleven days old, let the hospital with her mother yesterday for her home at 745% Indiana Street. Charles Doub, the father, is because he can be near the little one.
Her father took a long deep breath and said, "Her eyes are blue and the hair; well there isn't much I guess what there is is black."
Upon Mount Oread the chairman of the collector of funds toward endowing a sum - to Ruth Elizabeth the late of the school - a steel bank around him to his classes. As the seniors drop in their dimes, the names of the senior is written down. A list of the sub-tenants will be published later in the Kansan.
Chancellor Frank Strong "shelled out" a ten-cent piece this morning. He says that the idea is good and fun, but it will be every senior behind the movement.
C. A. Randolph has compounded the interest on each dollar drawing four per cent interest at the end of the twenty-one years to be $2,024. Chancellor Strong favors the plan of placing the money in the hands of those who understand that it be later deposited in a down-town trust bank.
The senior president this morning appointed additional members to the committee for the collecting of dimes. The complete committee is composed of Charles Sturtevant, Opal Holmes, Josephine Jaquna, Ross Busenbark, "Hague" Lamar, Glen Alt, and Paul Rathofr.
Dimes may be brought to the Kan san office.
Missouri Club Discontinues
Missouri Club Discontinue
The last meeting of the Missouri Club. It was a last night. The few men who turned out for the meeting decided it was useless to try to keep up the Club. Missouri students are chiefly from China. They go home every week-end they get acquainted with each other there.
F. J. Kelly, Dean of the School of Education, returned today from Illinois, where he lectured before the Illinois State Association of City Superintendents on the Kansas silent reading test.
Have a Girl's Hockey Contest
A match game in girl's field
hockey was held at the University of
Nebraska. Girls have played played
for several years but they had
never appeared in public before the
match.
May Compel Military Training Students in the Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind., may be required to take a course in military training if it is advisable to make military training compulsory in the institution.
Herbert Laslett, College '18, is working in the apparatus room of the department of psychology.
Raymond Thomas, who was graduated from the School of Engineering last spring, returned Tuesday to meet Ponca City, Okla., after a few days' visit with his mother and sister. Ray was glad he picked the Cornishaker game for the time of his return to his home town, did get the small end of the score.
Charlotte Kreeck, '18 College, will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her sister, Mrs. E. J. Allison in Olathe.
There seems to be little argument over the placing of Kansas money in the event of a Nebraska-Sooner game. Kansas rooters know what the Cornhuskers can do. But the fact remains that if Oklahoma could go back in time their style of play, Nebraska would go around the Sooners' for a few points while the Southerners waited for a chance to get the ball.
SPORT PICKUPS
Rodkey and Grady are going to try to put Kansas and the Missouri Valley Conference on the map tomorrow afternoon when they enter the Western Conference cross country run at Madison, Wisconsin. These two Kansans have the speed and endurance to beat anything in the Valleys. They will be in the same class, too. The race for first place will be between Watson of Minnesota, Mason of Illinois and Rodkey of Kansas. Grady will be right on the heels of the leader but Rodkey has a habit of beating him out.
Our maple nut ice cream has the true flavor of maple. Wiedemann's.
The Sanitary Cafe always has a good menu of well cooked food—Aa
Maple nut ice cream at Wiedemann'a.-Adv.
(Continued from page 1)
county politicians from making money at the expense of the prisoner's stomach, the state should take action to prevent it, and place them under responsible control.
'renal reform', says Judge Ruppenthal, "must start in the county jails, but so long as the present inureous prevails, that will be impossible."
WILSON COUNTY STUDENTS
WILL HAVE A BANQUET
The students of Wilson County met at Myers Hall Thursday night and elected the following officers: President, James Butin, of Fredonia; vice-president, Harley Holden, of Neodesha; secretary-treasurer, Viola Jones, of Fredonia; county representative, Marvin Gear of Buffalo.
Committees were appointed to arrange for a banquet and to schedule a bakehall game to take place during the banquet. The committee of the department of journalism, will speak at the banquet which will be given at Fredonia, Dec. 30. This is the third annual banquet given by the club at which all high school senators are the guests of the alumni and present students of the University.
LUNCHRON GIVEN FOR
CONFERENCE VISITORS
A luncheon for the members and visitors attending the joint meeting of the Kansas Conference of Charities and Correction, and the Kansas State Society of Criminal Law and Criminality, we gave a guest lecture on Gymnasium. About sixty people were present, many of them out of town visitors.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Vaccination Is Free
The University Hospital will vaccinate any student who desires it, free of charge. It is considered advisable for students who have not been vaccinated to have it done since there is a case of smallpox in the school.
Mathematics Club will meet Monday, in the Administration Building at 4:30. Prof. U. G. Mitchell will talk on "Who's Who in Math in America." Prof. E. G. Stouffer will talk on Math, reference books.
Pipe racks, smoker sets, ash trays,
etc. New stock just received. Biggest
line in town. At Grigg's News
Stand..Adv.
Romance of New Testament will be the subject for the class in English Bible in the Methodist church at 9:30 Sunday morning. Mr. Thompson, teacher, 160 enrolled. You are invited.-Adv.
DEPOSITS
BANK OF BAKKIN
GUARANTEED
STATE KANSAS
PEOPLES
DEPOSITS
BANK
GUARANTEED
STATE KANSAS
STATE BANK
Remember "Guaranty Emblem"
when choosing your bank.
GOTHIC THE NEW
ARROW
2 for 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
GOTHIC THE NEW
ARROW
2 for 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
---
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC., MAKERS
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Splendid Variety to Choose from
THE FLOWER SHOP
Phone 621, 825½ Mass. St.
Another Special
Silk Blouse Sale
$1.98
All silk crepe-de-chine in Black, Ivory, and Maize, and colored stripe Tub Silks in several shades and patterns.
Ten dozen in this lot and a real bargain for $1.98
R'S
WEAVER'S
Individual Pictures Group Pictures
SENIORS—A glossy print, the right size for the annual, and one dozen fine pictures—for $3.00.
For the Jayhawker should be taken immediately to insure the best attention and quickestserviceatthe Loomas Studio.
JUNIORS—A glossy print for the Jayhawker, and twelve pictures.
SOPHOMORES—The same good price for you.
And behind all this is Quality and twenty years of experience. See the display of pictures and investigate methods and results at
The LOOMAS STUDIO (Over the Electric Light Office)
719 Mass. St. Phone H-210
Arthur Hammerstein Offers His Tuneful, Tingling Jollity
Bowersock, Matinee and Night SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Arthur Hammerstein Offers His Tuneful Tingling Jellits
HIGH JINKS
Pook and Lyries by Otto Hauerbach. Music by Rudolph Frilm, Authors of "The Firefly."
Presented with
A Notable Cast, Surrounded by a Beauty Chorus of Joyous,Singing and Dancing Girls.
Spirited, Sparkling and Haunting Melodies that Linger in the Memory: "I Through with Roaming Romeo's," "Jim," "Come-Hither Eyes," "Love's Own Kiss," "Something Seems Tingle-Tingeling," "Not Now, But Later," "I Knew Your Husband Very Well," "Float On," "Chi Chi," etc.
Matinee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Night . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Tickets now on sale at Theatre Box office. Mail orders given prompt attention.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE The Last Night DANIEL FROHMAN PRESENTS
MARY PICKFORD
In a picturization of John Luther Long's classic—
"MADAM BUTTERFLY" Produced by the Famous Players Film Company
Added Attraction: ANNA VON HOFFMAN, Soprano, sings "ONE FINE DAY" from "MADAM BUTTERFLY"
First Show 7:45
ADMISSION 10c
Second Show 9:30
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A Style Favorite for Young Men—
The new Broadway Model
It's double breasted and form fitting. We are showing it in dark grays and mixtures. Has velvet collar and is very dressy.
$25
Many other new models at $15, $17, $20, $25, $30, $35
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
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CLOTHIERS TO THE ALERT MEN OF K. U.
Get Bell Bros. Service Quality, Reliability Dependability
That's what you get when you buy your musical merchandise of us. We guarantee you the lowest price consistent with quality, and you will find our superior musical service distinctively to your advantage.
We Tune Pianos We Rent Pianos
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BOWERSOCK THEATRE One Night Nov.29 MONDAY
WIM H. CRANE
WIM H. ROSS
WIM H. ARBUCKLE
WIM H. BINGHAM
WIM H. TAUJAFERRO
Supported by an Excellent Company of Players
HENRIETTA
Seats on sale Monday at the Bowersock Theatre Box Office. Lower Floor, $1.50 and $2.00; First Balcony, 75c and $1.00; Second Balcony, 50c.
K. U. RUNNERS IN BIG MEET
Cross Country Team Journeys to Wisconsin—120 Entered In Conference
VARSITY TAKES A REST
The Kansas cross country team will encounter real opposition when they face one hundred and twenty-two runners of the middle west in the Western Conference meet tomorrow afternoon at Madison, Wisconsin. It will be a very challenging race has ever entered this meet and they will have a hard time placing.
But the two Kansas stars Rodkey and Grady are considered strong bidders for the first two places in the meet. Mason of Illinois and Watson of Minnesota are considered the best in the Western Conference while the two Kansas stars are the strongest ever been beaten in a cross country race since he started to run under Kansas colors and he does not know what time he could make the five miles in if he was pushed to the limit. He never fails to lower the record in every limit tomorrow and Grady will also run the race of his life if he follows the fleet captain.
The Kansas chances of winning the meet are not as good as the two stars' chances of winning the first places because one hundred and twenty-two men will furnish stiff competition for the Kansas sextet.
The injury stories that are being given out this week sound like the usual mid-week bear stories. The coaches only wish they were bear stories instead of the truth. We have been the subject of numerous press reports seem too large to believe but we don't ask you to believe it. Just go to McCook Field and watch the line-up then look around for B. Gillespie, Reber, Robbins, Kearney. You won't find them. Then you will realize how Coach Occlit is working to get a team to face Missouri.
By the way, that trip to Madison is no short one. It is worth working for and especially when the Wisconsin game is thrown in along with the trip.
A game of interest to Kansas rooters will be the Kansas Aggies-Oklinahoma affair in Manhattan this afternoon. The Aggies are reported to be on the watch for Owen's invasion and the team is expected to show that they have a game before them. Kansas University can be counted upon to back the Aggies.
The Varsity squad is getting a much needed rest this week-end. A real vacation was given the men this afternoon when Olcott took his followers on board a street car bound for Haskell. The Haskell-Oklahoma Aggies game will be the big attraction and the Kansas team will see nine points of the game with which they can perfect their own game.
Boards Trolly for Haskell-Oklahoma Aggie Game and Real Vacation
If you like popped corn try the Butter-Kit at Wiedemann's—Adv.
One High Old Time
Every member of the Modern Men's Bible Class is expected to meet tonight at the Methodist church at 8 o'clock for its first royal good time — Adv.
Last Scrimmage Monday The rest for the team did not come before they needed it. Each day sees more injuries in the line-up and Bernard Gillespie may not be able to play the final game or suit up again this season. His knee is in bad condition. An operation for appendicitis will be Robbins' profits for the season and will prevent his taking the trip to Columbia. The other cripples are Reedy Keeling, Reedy, Croft and James are able to suit up, be about but they cannot enter the scrimmage.
The 'last scrimmage of the season with the freshmen will be held Monday afternoon and no one will be more thankful than the tyros. The team is well prepared, been hard working faithful squad but now they can sit back until their last duty of the season—that of taking the Missouri trip as guests of the athletic department. The next practice will be the routine for both tomorrow afternoon.
Nebraska has not been defeated since the Minnesota game in 1912. The Oregon Aggies have not been defeated for four years. What would happen if the irresistible met the immovable?
What would Kansas be like if she had not lost a game for two years-to say nothing of four?
And speaking of games the Har-
vard-Yale game will be no smal’ affair in spite of Yale’s poor season.
The Bengals are the most arrested spectator—of the scoreboard.
The Haskell-Oklahoma game on Haskell field this afternoon will be a good game, too. "Doe" Kennedy's Indians are looking for a victory and Ochoa is Ochoa's pupil watching the game and may pick up some pointers.
Why not send out a scout to get this man Turner of Arkansas to come to K. U. to play football? It might be stated here that Turner is six feet seven inches tall; weighs 238 and is only 19 years old. The chances are that he will grow up to be a real man as he gets older.
Candy at Wiedemann's for Thanksgiving. Leave your order and we will attend to the sending—Adv.
Epworth League, Methodist church Sunday evening at 6:45 o'clock. "Does Your Life Spell Thank-Adv?" Leader, Sarah Rowe.-Adv.
December Magazines ARE HERE
Snappy Stories
Breezy Stories
Green Book
Illustrated World
Literary Digest
Ladies Home Journal
Popular's
McBride's
Pierson
Wide World
Colliers
Motion Picture Classic
We have all the latest magazines all the time. If we don't have the one you want we'll order it.
GRIGG'S
Dress Up!
To be sure of choosing right. choose Kuppenheimer quality—the clothing famous for its enduring good looks. Don't lag behind. Fall in line today for the big game Saturday.
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THE UKULE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 52.
TRAIN SPORT REPORTERS
Times Sport Editor Would Send All Newswriters to Journalism School
"The young men of today," said H. P. Burchell, sport editor of the New York Times in chapel Friday afternoon, "are receiving a technical idea of sport in the universities, and when some the sport editors of tomorrow"
Mr. Burchell has been in the sports department of the Times for sixteen years, and is now making a tour of the United States, lecturing to students of journalism on "The Place of Sport in the Modern Newspaper," which he published in the sporting news to the newspaper, and the recency of its growth.
Be Accurate and Speedy
"There are still some newspaper men who are skeptical about schools of journalism. Perhaps that is because the schools seem to place more emphasis on accuracy than speed. Both speed and accuracy are needed. Why, on Saturday I have to send twenty-five or thirty columns of sport news to the composing room. It takes speed to do that. However, do not pay too much attention to the shoots; graduate columns of journalism are coming to the front right along and will soon be taking the place of the present editors of the different newspapers.
"Thirty years ago," he said, "there was no such a thing as a sport department on the air. Anyone who wants to people want accurate, clever sports news. The schools of journalism are giving their share of good sport writers—better men than the average. They have "back off" and had no chance to the real sports are like.
Trained Writers Needed
Trained "For Instance," he continued, "with the United States leading in athletic sports, and thousands of athletic clubs being active, we need trained writers for this great audience.
"Writers of sport news do not use slang as they did formerly, for they have discovered the false psychology of it. People do not consider slang to be appropriate for the outlandish terms that once were used in the sport columns."
WHY CERTAIN PERSONS
CANNOT EAT CERTAIN FOOD
After the lecture, Mr. Burchell answered questions put by journalism students. In answer to a question about the chances of women in newspaper work he repelled them by placing her on the newspaper platter for women. When you are ready to start out, come to New York and you'll get a trial there."
Why some persons cannot eat certain common foods without disasterful results, was explained by Prof Clarence Estes in his talk on "Anaphylaxis and Anaphylcytic Ranu" where the Chemical Clint Wednesday.
Through faulty digestion certain nitrogenous substances may be absorbed by the system so that the person becomes sick in enter the person becomes sick.
This theory also partly explains why the second injection of tetanus or diphtheria serum sometimes has ill effects. The principle can be used as a means of detection in certain criminal cases, where the character of blood is known to contour, a doubt, or the dried blood may be injected into a guinea pig and the effect compared with a later injection of known blood serum.
Y. W. Will Work For Belgians
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, 1915
The Y. W, C. A, is planning to conduct a campaign for Belzian
The plans include speeches on Belgium and Belgian conditions and a big tag day, at which time the Y. W. women will visit the Vatican. The campaign will start with the address of Norman Angell on November 30, gain strength after the address December 1 of the Chai, S. Poor of New York and Work", and will culminate in the big shell-out on tag day, Dec. 1.
Choral Union to Give Cantata
Choral Union to Give Cantata
The Choral Union is practising on two cantatas which they will give a short time before the holidays. The "Djinks" by Prof. Arthur A heavy production and the Union is open, be doing remarkably with it. The other number, "God is our Hope and Strength," though lighter is a popular cantata. Of the total enrollment of 149 over 85 per cent are reporting regularly for practice.
A Thanksgiving Vesper service will be given at Myers Hall in place of the weekly Y. W, meeting.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
RUTH GIBSON BETTER_
WILL BE TAKEN HOME
The condition of Ruth Gibson, who took a mercuric tablet my mistake, is so much improved that she can go to her home to her home in Arlington today.
Miss Gibson is a freshman in the College. She has been confined in the University hospital the past three weeks with an angina and Angevie, and B. L. Chambers. Her condition for a long time was extremely critical.
DECLARE WAR ON THE PILL
Attorney General Urges County At
torneys To Stop Sale of Cigar-
rettes in State
As a result of the efforts of Prow Wm. A. McKeever of the department of Child Welfare of the Extension Division to secure enforcement of the Anti-Cigarette law, and in response to complaints of abuse among others and other interested persons all over the state, asking that the law be made effective, Attorney-General S. M. Brewster has issued to the count attorneys of the state, a letter related to make the law operative to greater extent than is now the case.
No Attempt to Enforce Law
An extract from the Attorney-General's letter reads as follows:
"Educators from all over the state have been called into the regulation of the provisions of this law and they are claiming that cigarettes are being used by high-school pupils, and even by grade pupils, and that no attempt is made to enforce the law."
Professor McKeever said, when seen by a Kansan reporter, "Welfare workers over the state and especially those who must deal with boys, are coming to recognize the cigarette as one of the most dangerous agencies affecting the life of the young. I receive appeals for protection most hastily." In his opinion Mr. Brewster's letter will do much good, as some of the county attorneys have been entirely ignoring the existence of the Anti-Cigarette law.
Fifty couples largely from the fleshman class of the University, and from the Lawrence high school attended the freshman dance in Robinson Gymnasium Friday night. There was no arranged program but some of the newer dances by Professor Palmbold and Professor Davis, with their partners. Music was furnished by Claire Dietrich.
PROFESSORS SHOW HOW NEW DANCES ARE
The most noticeable feature of the dance was the large number of Betty Wales dancing frocks worn. According to the new ruling the舞ce closed promptly at twelve o'clock, although the dancers protested the curtailing of their good taste and the treasure of freshman class, said this morning that about ten dollars had been cleared and that another dance would be given soon, in order to put the class on a sound financial basis.
STUDENTS PLAN TO TRY FOR PRIZES ON ESSAYS
Several students are planning to compete for the prizes offered by Hattie Elizabeth Lewis for essays on applied Christianity. Professor O'Leary will hold a meeting some time after Thanksgiving to talk over the contest with any who are interested.
Thuhan Hui,
Teddi Delta, Kappa, honorary
educational fraternity, announce
the bidding of Allen Heron, Clay Morow,
Allen Sterling, Raymer McJustion,
Jonathan Dow and Loren
Veltier.
"Ein Knopf" was staged at the meeting of the Verein this afternoon in Fraser Hall. The following people took part: Margaret Young, Anna Johnson, Ferdinand Stuewe, and Mr. Kroesch. Besides this, the group also received by a portrait quartet. The next meeting will be told Dec. 6th, when big preparations will be made for a Christmas entertainment.
Last year there were nine contestants. First prize was won by Herbert Flint, instructor in rhetoric, who was then a graduate student. The second will be published soon and copies will be given to any who desire them.
Pi Gamma Sigma, the honorary
docational sorority, will hold initi-
ation of a new chapter.
Educational Fraternity Pledges
"Ein Knopf" at Verein
ice-making and refrigeration was the subject discussed by G. P. Brunn R. S. Tait, M. McCune and R. J. Wolf Thursday evening at the regular meeting of the Mechanical Engineering Society.
CY BATHS STOP COLDS TO DEBATE ON ATHLETICS
Students Should not Make Drastic Changes in Mode of Living, Says Prof. Rees
That the sudden change in habits of living is the main cause for the wide spread epidemics of colds, which is affecting the students, is the belief held by Prof. M. H. Rees, of the department of physiology.
"The students are eating more and exercising less than they were accustomed to during the vacation," said Professor Rees, "and they have also adopted different kinds of clothing.
The congestion of blood in the inner organs, caused by the sudden chilling of the skin, or by the process of digestion, prevents a free circulation of pure blood through the congested areas. In such an environment the germs of colds increase with great rapidity. After they have once taken hold, medicine does little good.
The best way to prevent colds is to form the habit of taking a cold bath every morning. This causes the body to become acidic and thus irritates the inner organs and enables it to resume its natural position with greater rapidity.
"The European war has created a great demand for all kinds of drugs and especially those which tend to alleviate cold symptoms in their power to get hold of all the surplus overstock held by the retailers."
Advocates Cold Bathe
Eleven University Students Receive Reward for Study—High School Graduate Also
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AWARDED
Eleven scholarships offered to University students for meritorious work have been awarded. The Marcella Howland Scholarship for 1915-16 was awarded to Zona M. Kennedy, a senior in the College. The Marmella Howland Scholarship, the University Woman's Association's Scholarship, the Caroline Mumford Winston Memorial Scholarship, and the Women's Student Government Scholarship, were awarded in the order mentioned. The Marmella Howland Scholarship, Emily Miller, and Frederica Johnson, all sonhores in the College.
The Association of Collegiate Alumnus (Kansas branch) Scholarship was awarded to Margaret Hussen, a junior in the College, and the Betty Washington Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Loan Scholarship to Cecil Crimes a College senior.
Harrington Prize Awarded
Harrington Price $^a$ Awarded
The two Loon Scholarships of the Kansas City branch of the Association of Alumnae, were awarded to Zella Gloody Saunders, College senior, and Mina Upton, a College junior. Charles Griffen Memorial Scholarship was awarded to George Griffin of Moline.
Mrs. Conrad Hoffmann, wife of the former Y. M. C. A. secretary, leaves Chicago on Thanksgiving day to visit her brother in Japan, going to word received by friends. On Nov. 27 she will sail from New York on the steamer Ryndam for Amsterdam and from there will go to Berlin, where Mr. Hoffmann is living.
The Harrington prize given by John L. Harrington of the class of 1895, for the most meritorious written report on work in the School of Engineering was awarded to W. A. Kingman and N. J. Pierce for their theses on "Stresses in Railway Tracks."
The Francis Schlegel Carruth Scholarship for the graduate of the Lawrence high school passing the best examination in two years' entrance German was awarded to Marie Deibel.
Charles G. Doherty, a freshman in the School of Pharmacy has taken a turn of mind toward real estate Receiving a letter from his father who agreed to sell to advantage five lots which he owns in Gillman City, Mo., he took the first train east. He will probably vemain home until after the holidays.
Mrs. Hoffmann Sails
Cora Charles, '18, who was called home last week on account of the serious illness of her father, has returned to resume her studies.
Lila Atkinson will go to Arkansas City to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with friends there.
The Phi Phis were at home to the members of the Phi Gam fraternity Thursday evening.
Missouri and Kansas Will Discuss Question of Their Abolition In Schools
Resolved: "That inter-collegiate athletics should be abolished by American universities" will be the question for discussion in the annual Missouri-Kansas debate, according to a letter received today by Prof. H. T. Hill, from Carroll McKean, coach of debating at the Tiger school.
On alternate years, one participant submits the question and the other school chooses the side it wishes to defend. This is Missouri's year to select the question. At the next meeting of the board, the state will decide which Kansas will defend will be determined. The meeting will be held early next week.
Tryouts for the Missouri team, which will be composed of three players selected from the top Thanksgiving. The date for the debate has not yet been decided upon.
GOVERNOR CAPPER SPEAKS
Chief Executive of State Talks Abou Kansas Youths at Christian Church Sunday
Governor Arthur Capper spoke Sunday night at the Christian church before an audience of twelvehwrren from organizations of Kansas Youth For Citizenship."
"Kansas has fewer illiterates per capita than any other state in the union," said Governor Capper, "and at present sixty-seven counties of the state have been made up of the county poor farms are vacant and others are being rented out to private farmers. The Kansas prohibitory law is partially responsible for the present desirable condition of the charitable and penal institutions."
"It is the work of the schools of the state to prepare its youth for citizenship and the work accomplished by them in Kansas obviously shows that that work has not been a failure."
Mr. Capper also stated his views upon the question of national preparedness, "Europe," he declared, "will be so exhausted after this present war that they will not want any more, and this presumption is but a panic which has begun in the cast and is spreading westward."
REGISTRAR GIVES PART OF
HIS OFFICE FOR CLASSROOM
The north room of the Registrar's office is to be vacated soon by Registrar George O. Foster and will probably be turned into a class room. To make up for the loss of the office, the office on the south, formerly used by the Board of Administration will be used by the Registrar and arranged so that students in the waiting line will enter the present entrance, go through the double door, and out at the entrance of the building. This new arrangement will permit the clerks to do their work and still not be in each other ways.
Later perhaps, a wall will be built from the southeast corner of the vault to the east wall, making a room of the northeast corner of the office building. On the Board of Administration and also as a private officer for the Registrar.
Alpha Sigma, the pledge chapter of Nu Stigma Nu, announces the following pledges: T. L. Johnson, M*person; Warren Cole, Clay Center; Paul B. Champlain, Cantor; Edward C. Peterson, Boelzit; and Track R. Conklin, Abilene. With the exception of the latter, who is a freshman, the above men are all sophomore pre-medics.
Nu Sigma Nu Pledges Five
The tickets for the Law Sermil, to be given December 3 by the School of Law for the Varsity football team, are on sale only to students of Law. However a sufficient number must be sold to pay expenses and Laws are urged to purchase their tickets immediately. The manager of the Sermil, Willis Calkins, wishes to correct the impaired. that the tickets can be secured from the ticket committee, Willis Calkins, Hoyt Newton, Lawrence Miller, Charles Lyons and Dick Gelin.
Only Laws Get Tickets
Recess Begins Wednesday
Recess "regular" weekly.
She begins Wednesday at 12:30 and school work will be resumed the following Monday.
Fred L. Coover, '18, College, spent the week-end in Topeka with relatives and friends.
ALLEN COUNTY CLUB WILL
BANQUET THANKSGIVING
A big banquet will be given by the Allen County Club, at Iola, during the Christmas vacation. The guests at this banquet will be the alumni of the university, the K. U. students and high school seniors of the county.
This banquet will be the second of its kind for this organization.
Due to the fact that only a small number of the members were present at the meeting last night, officers for the ensuing year were not elected, this business being deferred until the next meeting which will be held the first Tuesday after the Thanksgiving holidays.
INTERURBAN IS COMING
Grading Finished To Lawrence Service Will Start Early Next Year
That the interurban line known as the Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western, which is to bring Lawrence into closer touch with Kansas City, will be completed early next year is now a certainty.
J. T. Skinner, manager of the Lawrence Street Railway Company, said yesterday that the interurban line is rapidly nearing completion and although winter will hinder the work to some extent, it is possible that it will be in operation some time in January or February. The grading has been finished to the city limits of North Lawrence and service is already maintained between Springs and Kansas. The inter-urban line to the Kuw river via the concrete bridge with a turn out in front of the Eldridge hotel.
Slight Reduction in Fare
J. J, Heim, president of the Lawrence Gas and Electric Light Company, is behind the movement, and the construction was begun by the supervision of his son-in-law, Mr. J. D. Klemm, of Kansas City. The terminus will be located on Locust street.
There will be a slight reduction in fare from the regular rates now charged by the Santa Fe and Union Pacific. Cars will be run every hour until midnight, continuing until after midnight. The trin will take an hour and a half.
"I do not think that the new line will affect the local merchants to any great extent," said Mr. Skinner. "In fact there will be a number of people who make their home here in Lawrence and go to Kansas City during the day."
SIX PHARMACY STUDENTS
SIX PHARMACY STUDENTS
TAKE STATE EXAMINATION
From the report of the six Pharmacy students who took the State Board Examination, Wednesday, a state pharmacy exam means real work. The grades will be given out in a week.
Students who graduate in the School of Pharmacy may register in the state without taking this examination, but a registration by examination gives them better standing in other states. For this reason, few pharmacy students fail to take this examination.
Hold Examinations Soon
Examinations for advanced standing in German will be held December 4, at Room 309 to 12 Fraser between the sores of 9 to 19. Prof. W. W.Hawk-Eshleigh Eshleigh; Prof. W. Hawk-Palma will have charge of the work. Many applications have already been received. All students who wish to take the examination are requested to consult the committee as soon as possible, because the number of studen- ts must be kept great that many of them will have to be left over until another time.
Faculty Recommends
At the meeting of the faculty o. the School of Education the following recommendations were made: Earnest C. Jones for Bachelor of Science in Education; W. Russell for Bachelor of Science in Diploma; Amy Lwarworth to the State Board of Education for a State Teacher's Certificate.
Phi Chi, medical fraternity, an nounce the following pledges: Ro Trimble, of Sterling; Dayton Kleinger, of Lawrence; Foster Dennis, of Stockton, and E. E. Tiffin, graduate, of Wichita.
The Delta Taus exchanged six men with the Alpha Taus for dinner last Thursday evening. The purpose of exchange is to get better acquainted.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology fraternity held initiation last week at Professor Twenhofel's house. The following men were taken in: Professionals from the mining department, Francis I. Martini, Earl J. Nixon and Ray Walters.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ROOTERS GO TO MIZZOO
Will Help the Kansas Team Tie Knots in Howling Tiger's Tail
Tail
"I can go home any week end but I can't go to Missouri only once every two years," is the way one enthusiastic student expressed himself this morning. Just how big the hurricane has been known until the day of the trip. This morning seventy-seven tickets had been sold.
The Kansas roots will have the pick of the seats. The first four hundred bleacher seats to arrive were all in a group on the forty and fifty yard lines. They are on sale at Roberston Fashion. All of the tickets have been sent to Kansas City for sale to the K. U. alumni.
As soon as more tickets are sold Manager Hamilton will make definite plans about the special. It will leave here Wednesday evening and return Friday morning, the time to be given later.
A number of students were asked this morning why they were going to Missouri and they all had a ready answer. Here are some of them:
The team will start Wednesday morning at 8:03 on the Union Pacific and Cheerleader Gaitskill wants every student out to give them a good send off. Gaitskill and his assistants, Dutch Gempel and Kenneth Gedney will make the trip with the rooters.
Fenton Baker "i want to be in
the twisting of the yellow tiger's
back."
Willard Glasco: "I need the experience in yelling."
Ivan Hunsinger: "Won't it be fun to watch old Mizooz get skinned?"
Heine Mohler; "Haven't missed a game this year; think Id miss the
C. A. Randolph: "I couldn't miss the best event of the year."
Paul Brindle: "Because it will be some game."
James Scott: "Just can't afford not to go."
Guy: Serviner; "I can go and have a good time for $10.00." It's worth more than the cost.
Ed. Burkholder; "Want to see that look of disappointment on Tiger faces when Kansas piles up the score."
Cameron Reed: "I can go home any week-end. I can to Missouri but my weekend."
Chas. Sturtevant: "Id rather eat tizer than turkey."
Dix Edwards and Johnny Dean:
"We have 'friends' there."
Earl Metcalf and Vernon Moore: "Fate was with us, as we won pots of sufficient size to pay our expenses. We would have gone any-way."
Homer Hunt: "To see the Tiger walloned beats eating turkey."
Bill Davis: "I always hunt on Thanksgiving and would much rather bag a Tiger than a cotton-tail."
Hubert  Nutt: "I attend every game."
Leslie Bloomhart: "Who would
their of missing a 'Missouri game'
were to play?"
Ray Durey: "Riding under a berth has always appealed to me although I never had it."
Harry Vernon: "I still have considerable pep that I want to get rid of."
A. J. Malson: "I didn't use use
lance long power at the Nebrasa
gang."
Frank Bass: "Why the trip to Columbia is the biggest event of the year to me. Why should anyone miss it?"
Frank Troutfetter; "Hush! It's a secret."
Lawrence Swartz; "I have never been out of a prohibition state, and I have not been out of a prohibition state."
E. C. Bricken: "I am going because my wife said I could."
Billy Koster: "I have seen every Jayhawk Tiger, battle since 1904."
Ray. Dray: "Tiger meat is sump-
tuous and the too, I have a pass."
Bob Smith: "I am going far, far,
away next year and cannot miss this
final chance to see the Tiger hum-
bled."
Willis Whitten: "Kansas is going to win its first game on Rollsfeld this year and I would not think of missing the illustrious combat."
About fifty members of the engineering faculty were the guests of ban P. P. Walker and Mrs. Walker sitting at their residence on phi street.
MORNING PRAYERS
Week of November 22-24.
Leader, Chancellor Frank Strong.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
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Zetha Hammer...Associates
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Chas. Sturtevant...News Editor
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REPORTORIAL STAFF
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Raphael Hills
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Subscription price $3.00 per year
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail must
be sent to the office at Lawrences, Kansas, under the
name of Joseph A. Cohen.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U, 25.
Published in the afternoon five
months later, and devoted to the
versatility of Kahnue from the press of
HarperCollins.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the new students, thus her than merely printing, the news by standing for it and playing no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful to be charitable; to be courteous; to be patient; to solve problems to wiser heads, in all, to identify the students of the University.
MONDAY, NOV. 22, 1915
"Love of justice is with most of us,
not only in suffering
injustice, but also in La Rochera疼
IT ALL DEPENDS
h Out Kansas!
Over in a little Missouri town are an Indian and a squad of Tigers. That Indian and his pupils are spending four hours a day out on Rollin's field behind closed gates. They are coming out of the lair about every night to give a reporter for the Kansas City papers a "bear" story about their weakness. They say Kansas will win by twenty points. They are glad the Jayhawk has a good team this year and that the Tiger is going to have his tail twisted again.
Oh, no they're not. They know they are not weak. The don't even think that the Jayhawk is going to leave Columbia on Thanksgiving night with a victory stuck under his left feather. Not those Tigers.
But, WILL SHE?
Every year its the same old story, Kansas starts out on the winning side and Missouri in a slump. Both teams grow better. About three weeks before the Kansas-Missouri game, bets are three to one for Kansas. Then "Mizzon" stock commences to rise. Along about the day of the game, game in even. Still the Tiger insists that he is going to lose. But he doesn't mean it. Missouri never played a game with Kansas that she expected to lose. She doesn't expect to lose this year. She expects to win.
Kansas has the best team and will carry away the bacon on one condition. That condition is—that the Jayhawks don't enter Columbia on Thanksgiving Day with an oversupply of confidence.
HOW NICE!
Yes, the student directories are on their way.
They will be here—ahm!—they will be here just whenever the state printer decides to ship them Lawrenceward. He has had the copy for two centuries and the job ought to be finished sometime before Christmas.
Maybe the University is starting a new institution this year. How we shall greet it a student directory for a Christmas present.
How Nice!
HOW MANY CHEAT?
In every university it there is talk of cheating. Perhaps it will always be true that some students will be branded by their professors as doubtful. Some will be admired by their class-mates for honesty; but some will be subjects of contempt because of their unfair practices.
This leads one to wonder just how much students do cheat.
Not many.
You could comb the hill every day in the thirty-six weeks of school and not find a student, for every twenty-four-hour period, getting a grade unfairly. Students are not thieves
that is, as a class. They come to the University with a purpose—a lofty purpose. Most of them realize that the four years here are costly. Most of them understand—as the high school student does not and cannot—that what they get out of the course is so much gained and what they miss is so much lost.
They might not get everything possible, but the large percentage of them are as honest as their professors. They want to earn what they gain and earn it fairly. They know the grade is not the only thing. They realize as well—maybe better—than the man or woman with the book-book that they will get out of a course just what they put into it.
No more. No less.
THEY'RE ALL RIGHT
Thanks to Mr. Rowlands, Mr. Bowersock and the City of Lawrence, a non-skid sidewalk leads down the south side of Fourteenth street from the Library.
What could be more commendable than the admirable desire to comply with a polite request by students a reminder to the property owners that that particular piece of walk was dangerous.
Don't say it too loud but most municipalities would have had their particular part of the walk in sometime next winter instead of getting the thing finished in doub'e-quick time.
THE SENIOR BABY
"And a little child shall lead them."
Last Wednesday the news reached the Hill that Charles O. Doub, a senior in the University, was the father of a baby girl. Thursday the child had thrust upon it the name of "The Senior Class Baby" and Friday, students of the class of 1916 and faculty members were looking for someone to whom to give a dime. A little silver bank is the holder now of piles of ten cent pieces and when this bank is full, it is to be given to Ruth Elizabeth Doub, the Senior Class Baby.
Anybody can follow a suggestion, but the person who first thought of the bank remembrance for Ruth Elizabeth observes grateful recognition for uncovering an appropriate dea.
HOME MISSIONARIES
Certainly not least among the many good deeds done by University students during the college year is the afternoon pastime of a number of Y. W, C. A. women who tell stories to large groups of Lawrence children after school hours.
These women are members of the Friendship Club of the Methodist church and gather around them every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, large crowds of the town's worst and best, some clad in the richest clothes; others in rags. But they all want to hear stories.
If a few more methods of keeping the youngsters off the streets and away from bad influences during the formative period of their lives were utilized home missionary work would experience a noticeable rise in stock
Many women in the University who would not think of cheating in quizzes or lying to their landlady if asked point blank where they had been, are nevertheless cheating and living lies by breaking the week-night date rule by having dates other than attendance to concerts on concert nights. The Student Council cannot be Argus-eyed. There will always be a number of dates that are not exposed to the rebuke of the governing body. To have dates when dates are not allowed is a plain case of cheating; it is doing something that the whole body of women are not allowed to do. The keeping of the date rule is an obligation.
Your honor is at stake. Your conscience is the judge. Are you guilty or not?
GUILTY OR NOT?
She: She was, but she could not learn typewriting. You see, she used to be a servant girl and after going to college she jumped into goes to the door—Penn State Froth.
He: What is the matter with
He? He was studying to be a stenographer.
The sleeping tarn is dark Below the wooded hill.
PEACE
And I am left to muse
In grave-eyed mystery
Save for its homing sounds. The twirl world grows still
And watch the stars come out As sandalled dusk goes by.
And now the light is gone,
The drowsy murmurs cease.
And throe the still unknown
And into the sky unknown
I wonder whence comes peace.
Then softly falls the word
Of One beyond a name,
"Peace only comes to him
Who guards his life from shame—
Who guards his life from shame-
"Who gives his heart to love,
And holding truth for guide,
Girls him with fearless strength,
That freedom may abide."
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be signed an evidence of good gift but names will not be published without the writer's consent
There has of late been some protest in the columns of the Kansan that the University of Kansas is not irreligious. Quite a splendid array of statistics has been presented to prove that it is not. Why then, should the state be split into a spirit over the state, as was stated in last Thursday's paper?
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Last Friday morning a rally was held in Robinson gymnasium for the purpose of awakening enthusiasm, or "pay" for the game between two rival teams. One of this object one of our faculty members, in a very fervent exhortation, found the limitations of legitimate English entirely too restricted and soared to what it at leastived very quickly. From the same platform, remarked that some one from Nebraska had said their football players did not fear God, man, nor the devil, and hastened to assure us that our opponent was also sure that content with being fearless of God we must be imitators of Nebraska!
Every University student knows the customary response to, "Will we win," or "Are we discouraged," and from its frequent use this ye'll would appear to be in high favor among the students who compose the rooting It has even been placed large type and pasted around over our beautiful campus giving a lovely, "where every prospect pleases, and only man is vile" effect. Were this answer used in response to queries by one man, in the presence of one lady, the lady would at least be asked by that man, in the presence of the thousand ladies, it evokes smiles, from many of them at least. And yet, from Thursday's paper "There is a feeling that the religious atmosphere is cleaner here than in most state universities." Compare the rooting of Nebraska's win the disgusting exhibition of man's anger, and then to be branded Godless, the irony of it!" Oh yes, the irony of it! Render.
A strong denunciation has been launched against the moving pictures in the October number of Current Opinion, and the sentiment expressed might tempt one to believe that it is "an institution founded by the Evil
MOVIES ARE GOOD
She: I am going to be married.
Professor (in Psychology): Who is synesthesia?
Student: A complex "date" line by which some girls keep track of "date"s.
Perhaps the films do exert an influence for undesirable tendencies as well as good but it does not necessarily follow that they are to be avoided. A generous and broad audience will find advantages for these sins of omission and commission, and endeavors only to see the good.
Professor Boynton in Money and Credit; "Mr. Brownlee who do students always answer, 'I don't know', is it a sign of mental laxiness and
Bliss Carmar
If the time comes when moving pictures must be considered in the light of places where wickedness and depravity are rife, where shall we go for our simple annuities in order to ensure the wering blast of criticism?
She: I am going to be married.
Other She: To whom?
She: A student.
With all due respect to the magazine, it is a well-established fact that the general educative qualities of the "movies" fairly outweighs the small objection raised against this wholesome diversion.
Other She: As bad as that.
—Minnehaha.
Mr. Brownlee: "No sir, it is a sign of real honesty and uprightness."
"How can you keep your feet from going to sleep?"
She: Yes, a poor girl doesn't choose, nowdavs.
"We cannot answer for our courage when we have never been in danger."-La Rochefoucald.
TO FENT - Modern 5-room cottage,
furnished or unfurnished, cheap if
taken at once. Family leaving town.
107 E. 19th St., near Mass. 49*-8*
WANTED - Single room for girl
Phone 1784W. 49-3
LOST—Phi Beta Phi arrow. Grace Zoellmer engraved on back. Finder call 99. 50-3*
GOOD BOARD—at $2.25 a week at
1113 Ridge Island Street. 1848W,
NW 6th St.
WANT ADS
WANTED-University girls to canvass, permanent work for the year.
Ask for the demonstrator at Wilson's 101st Mass. Phone: 50-333 after 1:30 p. m.
WANTED - Carrier for K. C. Times.
Must have 8:30 class open. 940
Tennessee street. Bell 1571 or Home
119.
52-3*
LOST–Friday morning between 8:30 and 10:30 classes on way from Fraser to Snow, a silver finger ring containing a pearl and a blue stone. Call 99 on either phone. Lorraine Wasson. 52-1
LOST-Pair of nose glasses with chain, Saturday night between Dick Bros, and 1414 Tenn. Mrs. J. L, Custer, 1378 Bell. 52-3
If you like popped corn pop corn try the Butter-Kit at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
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.
Barter Clips
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Barber Shops
Pantatorium
K. U. Shoe shop and pantatorium is the best place for best results. 1827. U.S.A.
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas boiler and Mazda Lamps. 937-850-3422.
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
would be better to wear an apron.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan, 1321 Tenn. Up-to-date dressmaking and ladies' tailoring. Party dresses a speciality. Prices very reasonable.
Dressmaking
Candy at Wiedemann's for Thank giving. Leave your order and w will attend to the sending —Adv.
Sharpen Those Razor Blades
We have a special Odel sharpening machine 35c for double edge. 40c for single edge.
Evans Drug Store
35c for double edge. 25c for mingle edg
829 Massachusetts Street
It will pay you to look at the new L. E. Waterman Self-filling Fountain Pen before making a purchase.
Carter's 1025 Mass.
AT
GOTHIC THE NEW
ARROW
2 for 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC., MAKERS
Tone, Plus Tone Control
Six different kinds of needles and the tone shutters regulate the tone of the Graphonola.
Columbia
Columbia University
Note the Notes
These with the No. 6 reproducer bring out the tones exactly as they were sung or played. Hear the Columbia before you buy. Different styles $17.50 to $500.
Like above $75
Peirce Piano Co.
811 Massachusetts street
WASHINGTON
The Specialty Shop of Origination
FIFTH AVENUE AT 88TH STREET
NEW YORK
"Jeunes Filles" Fashions
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
You are cordially invited to visit the Bonwit Teller & Co. shop when in New York and to correspond on matters of fashion.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
The Sanitary Cafe always has a good menu of well cooked food—AaV
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, ficigar-- Adv.
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.
Harry Reding, M. D. 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. A. Hammam, M. D. Dick Building
Eye, ear and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guar-
anteed.
---
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;erve and esprit ever present in accord with the ideas and ideals established by the celebrated coutriers to the "Jeune Fille."
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kentucky
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass, St.
Style Clothes serviceable Clothes Schulz Clothes
Inks, Musilage, Flage, Pencils, Erasers, Rubber Bands, Typewriter
Personal Christmas Greeting Cards
Shaffer Self-Filling Ppm
Papers, Printing, Engraving. A. G. ALRICH, 744 MASS. ST.
are the BEST CLOTHES to wear
E. R. HESS DRUGGIST Sussex County number for everything usually kept in a drug store.
Watkins
PROTSCH The College Tailor
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depositary
A Good Place to Eat
Johnson & Tuttle
Anderson's Old Stand
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
CITY CAFE
Eat there and get good coffee with Pure Cream
and
Creamy Butter for your hot cakes.
A, L. BIKERS,
BK.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
We are handling all University accounts, and we solicit your business, deposits guaranteed.
707 Massachusetts St
C
Maple nut ice cream at Wiedemann's--Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY THEATRE
10c TONIGHT ONLY 10c
THEDA BARA
Supported by EDWARD JOSE in
"A Fool There Was"
Based on Kipling's "THE VAMPIRE"
REPEATED BY REQUEST
Art in Photography
means proper light and shade effects, proper placing of the subject, and many other details too numerous to mention. With twenty years of experience and study of the technique and art of photography, Mr. Loomas, of The Loomas Studio, is able to produce pictures of the highest quality. He makes
for Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores or organizations. Individual pictures for the Jayhawker—gloss print for the Annual FREE and one dozen large pictures, Three Dollars. Examine the Quality of the pictures and the Prices at
Pictures for Jayhawker
The Loomas Studio OVER ELECTRIC LIGHT OFFICE
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON
Furs Cleaned, Relined and Remodeled.
Dance Frecks a Specialty
Prices Reasonable.
1146 Tenn. St. Bell Phone 1154J
A. J. HESS ED. F. HESS
HESS BROS. MEAT MARKET
Both Phones 14 941 Mass. St.
Glad to Meat You
F. I. CARTER
Stationery, Typewriters, Office Supplies, Engineering Supplies. Bell Phone 1051 1025 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas.
MODEL LAUNDRY
11 and 13 W. 9th
Phones: Bell 156; Home 145
Special discount to K, U. studentis.
SEASONABLE FLOWERS FOR THANKSGIVING Orders to ship to your home should be in early THE FLOWER SHOP Phone 621, 825% Mass. St.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
They Close in December Go Now
They Close in December Go Now
"Two fairs for one fare"
soon, will be only a memory.
December 4 is the last day of the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco. The San Diego Exposition closes December 31.
Grand Canyon of Arizona en route to California.
W.W. BURNETT, Agt.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
two fairs one fare"
will be only memory.
November 4 is the last of the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco.
San Diego Exposition December 31.
Grand Canyon of Arizona to California.
ETT, Agt.
JE, KAN.
CHIVALRY IN THE COLLEGE Dr. W. S. Hall Contributes Article on Its Essential Relation to Student Life
Dr. Winfield Scott Hall, who visited the University on Nov. 7, and spoke before men students in the chapel, was asked to contribute an article to the bulletin of the university's magazine, the following on "Chivalry and College Life." Dr. Hall is professor of physiology at Northwestern University and is a nation-wide Y. M. C. A. worker with the National Council of principal universities and colleges in the United States.
There is a natural and essential relation between Chivalry and College Life. This relation grows out of a great, all-pervading law of nature first discovered by the biologist about a third of a century ago. This law is known as the Law of Recapitulation. While first demonstrated for physical development, it is now recognized holistically for every devotee. The law of fate may be formulated as follows: Every human being, in his development, repeats the physical, the psychical and the social history of his race.
Every human being, in his development, repeats the physical, the psychical and the social history of his race. This great, all-pervading law of nature, known as the Law of Recapitalization, was discovered by the biologist about thirty or forty years ago, and拓展了社会之间的关系 between Chivalry and College Life. While first demonstrated for physical development alone, it is now recognized to hold for every developmental phase of life.
When the Race Was Young
Our Arnyan branch of the human race has advanced through very definite and clearly marked stages since it emerged from its tens of millenniums of Primevalism, the infancy of the race; and we find our remote ancestors living in its age of Savagery. 4000-3500 years ago, in the woods, we saw ancestors, wild men of the woods, lived their practically nude, simple life, substituting on uncooked food—nuts, berries, eggs, clams and succulent roots. Being defenseless before the onslaughts of the prowling tiger, they betook themselves in fear to lodging in trees and to caves in the cliff-side. They went to a fettish-worshipship children of nature, nude and defenseless and filled with fear.
But these people fashioned themselves implements of war and the chase, and came down from their lodges and fought with the thieves, later taming his skin. They fought with the wild boar and wild ox, and ate his flesh; they fought with men of neighboring tribes and shed their blood in battle. They cared of Barbariism, and lived their cruel, cruel, blood-shedding meat-eating life, 3500 to 1500 years ago southeastern and central Europe.
**Primeval Woman's Part**
He lived in a druid, thick-walled dwelling, primarily a fortress, incidentally a shelter. The barbarian woman, a chatted and menial cultist, gathered fibers material and spun yarn; she tanned skins and made fur coats for her family. In short, she made Home out of the fortress dwelling. In warming the man's stomach with a meat pie, she warmed his heart and won it. Then the man loved her and took her to himself, recognizing her social equality. This change in the relation of man to woman lifted, the race born into its age of Chwilby, that age when knighthood was in flower.
Football is not the only student activity for which Kansas alumni come back to the University to lend their aid and encouragement to the participants. Homer Hoyt, A. B, '13, and former inter-collegiate delimiter, has written to Prof. Howard T. Hill, director of the Ingram building, and expressed his willingness to help the K, U, delators in their coming argument with Nebraska.
They now made their home in the castle on the hill, the man becoming the Knight of the Castle and the king, so he was still a fighter, but his code became a code of honor. He fought for right against wrong, for freedom against bondage, for justice against injustice. He became a knight errant (a fool), then he freed himself "free lance" and later, as a married man, knight errant to the queen of his own castle, his wife. He protected and loved and cherished her, and stood ready to shed the last drop of blood in defense of her life or her honor.
ALUMNUS WILL ASSIST
UNIVERSITY DEBATORS
The 20th Century Knight
The youth passes through Savagery in childhood, then Barbarianism as a lad, and comes into Chivalry as a knight. He enters into martial arts into men's arms at fifteen years. The normal young man (15 to 25 years of age) stands ready to fight for right against wrong, for justice against injustice, for freedom against bondage. He stands ready to spill the last drop of his blood to defile life or honor of his sister, wife, or any other woman.
Mr. Hoyt is now a student at the University of Chicago, and last year represented that school in a debate against the University of Michigan. He will probably be asked to give the Kansas debaters some practical platform advice, according to Professor Hill.
"As an alumnus," says Hoyt in his letter, "I would be glad to extend any assistance that might enable Kansas to defeat her old rival. Nebraska."
The College Man of today is in his Chivalry. Knight of the Twelfth Century.
Responding to a ruling made some time ago in regard to giving a gold “K” to each inter-collegiate debater, the Court said it would check with which to purchase his letter. The “Ks” are awarded free to all men now in school, but those debaters who were on teams before the ruling was made by the Council merely signed an agreement of their letters. The Council merely gives them permission to wear them.
SENIORS PLANTED TREES
Now Classes Leave Different Kind of Memorial; Present Class Fund Over $100
The custom of the senior classes giving a memorial to the University of Kansas each year has become so widespread that tradition with ach graduating class
Tn practic byan back in 1877 out of the planting of a tree each spring. Nearly all the trees on the campus were planted by students in this manner. The old hackberry tree and the new birch tree had its trunk repaired with an application of cement was one of the first to be planted by a graduating class. Some years later, believing that a distinctive and original gift would be more appropriate than an addition to the tree, the classes chose a new kind of memorial. Accordingly in 1889 the University was presented with a sun dial. For some unknown reason it was not mounted until ten years later, where it now stands to the left in the stone pillar about four feet high.
Memorial Fund Over $100
The stone bench which may be seen in the hollow just to the left of Green Hall, near the walk that leads up from the trolley station was the gift of the Class of 1014. This was the first new kind of presentation since the sun dial. The handsome bulletin board which is at the head of the campus was donated by the graduating class last spring.
The Senior Memorial Fund this year has already exceeded $100 and is steadily growing. It has not been neglected what the class of 16 will give.
THECALENDAR
Monday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser,
Chancellor Frank Strong.
4:30 Math, Club, 103 Ad. Bldg.
4:30 German Verein, 313 Fraser.
7:30 Second Band, Fraser chapel.
Tuesday.
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser,
Chancellor Frank Strong.
4:50; Y. W. C. A. Myers Hall.
7:30; W. Gleib Club, Fraser Hall.
7:30; K.-N. G. Gray.
7:30; Orchestra, Fraser chapel.
7:30; Men's Student Council, Fraser.
7:30; Snow Zoology Club, Snow Hall.
7:30; Choral Union High School and
horlum.
Wednesday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser,
Chancellor Frank Strong.
12:30; Thanksgiving vacation begins.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Vaccination Is Free The University Hospital will vaccinate any student who desires it, ree of charge. It is considered admissible for students who have not been vaccinated to have it done since here is a case of smallpox in the chool.
Westminster Party — Weather conditions permitting, a picnic party for all University students remaining here during vacation will start from Westminster Hall at 2 p.m. From Westminster Hall at 4 p.m., weather is unfavorable for an outdoor picnic an afternoon and evening party will be given at the Hall. To facilitate the work of the committee it is desired that all people involved in the event have their names at Westminster Hall not later than Tuesday evening.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CINEMA
Theda Bara who appears in "A Fool There Was" at the Varsity theatre, tonight only. Harold Lockwood tomorrow.
KRESS 5c,10c,25c STORE
Kress Hose, Men's Beau
Brummel finest quality
fibre silk hose, wear
guaranteed . . . . pair 25c
Chesterfield Hose, Fine
quality silk lisle, all
colors. . . . . . pair 15c
Did It Ever Happen to You?
What Laundry Has Quick Service?
Betty Lark was going home for Thanksgiving. All of her prettiest dresses were soiled and she just had to have some of her nice clothes to wear home. She didn't know what to do, for it was only a few days till the holidays began. So she called up her cousin and said, "Bob, what shall I do?
And where can I be sure of getting back my clothes spotlessly clean?" "Betty," said Bob. "I always send mine to The Lawrence Steam Laundry, and their effective system assures me that I shall always get them back in a short time, clean and spotless. Yes, Betty, if I were you I'd send those dresses to
The Lawrence Steam Laundry 908 Mass. St. Phones 383
BOWERSOCK THEATRE One Night MONDAY November 29
MAJESTIC CRANE
THORR ROSS
MAJESTIC ARBUCKLE
MAJESTIC BINGHAM
MAJESTIC TALIAFERRO
Supported by an Excellent Company of Players
HENRIETTA
Seats on sale Monday at the Bowersock Theatre Box Office. Lower Floor, $1.50 & $1.00; First Balcony, 75c & $1.00; Second Balcony, 50c.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE TEAM GETS A REST
Visit to Haskell and Rest From Scrimmage for Benefit of Cripples
A stiff signal practice was the only form of work the Hawjawher football machine received over the week before the game. The Olerton men were mere spectators at the Hask. Oklahoma Aggie game Friday, but S. T. day morning a two hour practice was called to teach new plays and rehearse old ones.
Large Hospital List
With the easy workouts some of the cripples were able to appear in the regular line. Keeling and Falkowski were among them as were other players. The three men added to the strength of the line, but their return was only temporary. They were in signal practice but were not tried out against the freshmen. A hard game would be too much for the Kimkans; that they will not be able to play much of the final battle.
From the appearance of things as the present time, almost every one of the thirty men out for football will get a trial against Missouri. With an injured head, the injured list a secondary lineup may even start the game. This will depend upon the condition of the cripples when the first whistle sounds and the coach says that he can not play until a capable line-up until almost that time.
Team Leaves Early
The style of play will be about the same as that used against the Cornbushers but the Kansas squad hopes to get more chances to use pet plays
than they did against the Steimm machine. Certainly the defense will show the result of a week's work against the freshman attack. Missouri's light, fast and scrappy ability has allowed downed they can get started.
The final scrimmage will be held this afternoon with the freshwater, Wednesday morning the coaches and squad will board an east bound train for Tiger territory. A rest will be taken in some quiet town near Columbia until the practice on the river will be open and as many rooters as can crowd into the bleachers will be welcome.
SPORT PICKUPS
The Missouri conches claim that their team is in the best possible shape. They will offer no alibis in case of defeat but they have been doing it already. Kanahe is being sending out bear stories about cripples, and they are true stories.
If you think Kansas has all the dope in her favor because of early games in the season and that Missouri is sure to lose, better forget it. Kansas rootsers thought this in 1909 when Kansas had won a victory over Nebraska. Missouri came to Kansas City with an enormous squad of fighters and one real football player and won the game on fight alone while Kansas sat wondering how it could be done.
These evenly matched games sometimes turn out to be landslides. Harvard and Yale were supposed to play the closest game in their history. Scores 41 to 0. But then Kansas and Iowa were also "evenly matched."
Kansas has only won one Missouri game in the past six years and that was in 1912. Don't you think it is time to start going again?
It is only three weeks until Christ
mas, when you can spend two week
at home. Have a glorious Thanksgiving by watching the Jayhawk eat Tiger meat.
We were not the only one to get surprised by the Cornhuskers. Iowa expected to down the Stiehm machine but Rutherford and Chamberlain ran the scoring machine like they did against Kansas. The score was only 52 to 7, which is worse than the K. U. score.
The Kansas cross country runners were not able to stand the snow like the northerners do. Then Rodley was not up to his usual form and did not give Watson the fight he hoped. If he had stopped to have a snow ball fight it would have been more appropriate, considering the weather.
WAR CAUSES DEMAND FOR INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTS
NOTICE—Chemists wanted immedi- ately for positions in Powder Works, Zinc Factory and Sulfuric Acid Factory.
The above notice appears on the boards in the Chemistry Building.
"The calls for chemists and chemical engineers which have been received by the department here in connection with a new supply," said Prof. E, H. S. B. Hailey, "we have supplied many men to these industries in the past but have not send now, for every one of this year's graduates has a good position already."
The demand is chiefly from powder and acid factories and zinc smelters, since these industries are among those which use zinc. The high price of zinc at the present time makes that industry especially flourishing.
Vera and Mamie Furst will go to Manhattan Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with friends there.
"OLD NICK" CUT5 BERTIE OFF WITH A MILLION.
K. U. WINS SIXTH PLACE
University Cross Country Team Shows Up Well In Big Nine
Mabel Talinfero, Theos. W. Ross, and Wm. H. Crane in a scene from The New Henrietta. Bowersock Theatre, one week from tonight, November 29.
Meet
The University of Kansas cross country team got sixth place in the annual Western Conference held at Madison, Wisconsin, Saturday. There were thirteen teams entered, but Nebraska and Missouri failed to contest, leaving the Missouri Valley to be represented by Ames and Kansas. The Big Nine won first place, Wisconsin asking the champion, Northwestern and Minnesota third, Northern fourth, Illinois fifth and Kansas sixth.
The sport pauses of the Big Nine district doped Kansas to win. They based their guess on the showing that was made in the Missouri Valley meet at Lawrence November 13. But cold weather, the long trip, and "off form" were more than a match for the Kansas boys. Rodkey was the thirteenth man to cross the tape, and Stateist each added twenty more to the score. Baltz, Groene and Howland followed in the order named for the Kansas team. There were seventy-two men entered in the race.
Over An Icy Course
When the boys arrived at Madison, they were held up by a strong wind was blowing. These made a stick and muddy course to run over. The weather has been cold at Madison for ten days. Conch Hamilton, who accompanies the team, expressed pleasure placed with the showing the team made.
The next meet will be in Kansas City Saturday afternoon, Nov. 26. This meet is an individual one and a gold watch is offered by the Kansas City Athletic Association. Watson, of Minnesota, won first, and Mason, of Illinois, second in the meet.
CAST OF "WITCHING HOUR"
GETS READY FOR PLAY
Following the announcement of the cast last Thursday, rehearsals of "The Witching Hour" will be conducted regularly in Green Hall. The students will attend the Flowersock on January 19, and the cast will spend a great deal of time in preparation before that time. At the meeting of the cast Thursday evening, the entire university will be required to wear sequined wear will take up the play, act by act.
"I hope that every member of the cast will be letter perfect in his part on returning from the Thanksgiving vacation," said Elmer Clarer, manager of the play, this morning. Mr. Clark, by the way, is also playing the lead in the production. "It's good to feel good and hold steady work to get the play into shape, and I don't believe there is a person in the cast who will shirk his task. We certainly have a lot of pep to begin with, anyway."
Rehearsals will be conducted on the stage in Green Hall until after Christmas holidays, when the Bowservock stake will be used. Manager Clark is planning elaborate scenery for the production. The story of the play, in which is involved a murder and the subsequent trial of the murderer, calls for two especially elaborate settings: a drawing room with walls covered with old masters, and a court room scene.
SHUBERT
MATS. WED.
TUES. THURS.
MAY 21 AND SAT.
THE
A GORGEOUS
MUSICAL
MUSIC PRODUCTION
LILAC
DOMINO
100 - Printtech - Chorus
WED. & THUR. MATS. HEARTBREATS $15.
Wed. & Thurs. Mats. HEARTBREATS $15.
CHICAGO PROFESSOR WILL
DELIVER LECTURES HERE
Prof, R. K. Millikan, of the University of Chicago, a well-known physicist and author of several texts, will deliver two lectures at the University December 3 and 4.
The second, at 10:30 the following day, also in chapel, will be on "The Nature of Radiant Energy." Both lectures are open to the public. They will be given under the auspices of Sigma Xi.
The first, at 4:30 in Fraser chapel will be on "The Subatmic World."
Mrs. Milliken will also be here, and
with her husband, will be the guests
of the party.
- FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Madam—
As these styles change, so does our stock change. Everything must be up-to-date in "FISCHER'S SHOE STORE."
YOUR hat is not to be more admired than your shoes. Every woman doesn't realize this; nevertheless, it's true, for in these days of short skirt wearing the manner in which the feet are dressed either makes or mars the rest of your costume.
Therefore you may know that here you can get the proper shoe or slipper for any purpose and in a suitable style and material to wear with any dress.
OTTO FISCHER
Take home a box of Cigars for Dad, Thanksgiving Day
He'll appreciate your Thoughtfulness
GRIGG'S
Bowersock Theatre TONIGHT
Famous Players. Charles Frohman Co. present
CHARLES CHERRY in
"The Mummy and the Humming Bird"
By Isaac Henderson
Also first issue of Paramount News Pictures
First Show, 7:45; Second Show, 9:15
ADMISSION 10c BELL PHONE 10
Seniors
RATES ARE ON
Con Squires
Photos that Please
Announcement Missouri-Kansas Game Columbia
Thursday, November 25. Ticket $2.00. Railroad Fare $5.45 Round Trip
Tickets on sale at Manager's office—gymnasium and Carroll's. All seats in center of field. At least 400 rooters should accompany team. The team is in good condition and will win-with your help Time is short to make arrangements for special train, but it can be arranged if you will get your tickets early. Unsold tickets must be returned to Columbia, Wednesday. Let me know at once if you will go. Telephone my office in gym until 10 o'clock tonight or Carroll's. Must arrange railroad facilities by Tuesday noon. Standard berths $2, tourist $1. Telephone me now. Must have 200 to guarantee special.
W. O. HAMILTON
12.17
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION
NUMBER 53.
"Every student should be vaccinated; although science has stopped the terrible ravages of disease, individual cases are as dangerous as ever," said a member of the University Health Service this morning. The professor, who porter he consented to give a written statement of his views.
Member of University Health Service Advises All to Be Vaccinated
"The recent early recognition of one case of smallpox among students; the prompt isolation of this individual; the fumigation of his previous quarters; and the vaccination of those who may have been exposed, has apparently been provided that he has a very serious epidemic. No other cases of smallpox among students have manifested themselves."
The Horror is Gone
"Owing to the rigid surveillance by all those those officially concerned, this disease has not the horror it once held. The vexing suffering will terrible in the past. In America whole tribes of Indians were destroyed. Interesting in this respect is the account of Cattin on the extermination of the Mandon on the account of Iosef in the course of two months almost everyone perished.
Statistics are Appalling
"Utter despair seemed to possess all classes and they gave themselves up as entirely lost. There was a continual crying and praying to the Great Spirit for His protection during the劫难, the nation's few left alive, and those in despair, nobody thought of burying the dead.
"Other serious epidemics in America. In the West Indies whole tribes were exterminated. In Mexico 3,500,000 were suddenly stricken, with none left to bury the dead. In Brazil whole races of man were wiped out. In Quito 100,000 died within a brief duration of time.
"In the Old World the ravages of smallpox were no less severe. For cancer there was another great captain of Death. It depopulated cities. Frederick the Great lost more soldiers from smallpox than by actual combat.
Jenner Perfects Vaccination
"To Jenner, who in 1796 perfected the technique of vaccination, all credit is due for our present indifferent attitude toward smallpox. His perfection of this technique was the culmination of much observation. He had observed that milkmaids were relatively immune to smallpox and performed their occupational pursuits about cows who were infected with cowpox. Unconsciously these dairymads had vaccinated themselves.
Symptoms of Smaallpox
"The disease develops in the infected from 9 to 15 days after exposure. It begins by a adult or children, and may be repeated chills for 24 hours. These are followed by intense frontal headaches, severe lumbar pains, backache and vomiting. Fever and high pulse are associated with eruptions, characteristic rash and eruptions. The eruptions follow usually on the fourth day, first as macules on the forehead and on the anterior surface of the wrists. Later these form in sequence, appearing on the forearm. These may appear on other surfaces of the body, such as the upper part of the back, in the mouth, pharynx and larynx." "There is no specific treatment for smallpox after it once develops. Various symptoms as they appear.
Vaccination Is Prevention
“Positive prevention is found in vaccination. Attention has already been called to the great loss in the German army. During the Franco-Prussian war Prussia had 216,438 of her soldiers vaccinated, while France had only 10,000 German men but only 316 men from the disease while France lost 23,469. Other equally convincing statistics can be given.
in the earlier production of vaccines for smallpox, owing to ignorance and carelessness of those engaged in its production, it often became infected with other disease bearing germs. Hence, the prevalent antipathy toward vaccination. Even now one hears the idiotic flatitude, "the would bear the germ that descrimination!" To you who voice such sentiments we reply, Thank Heaven you have never had smallpox'.
"Remember, individually 'speaking, the disease may be as serious who cares for a life of longliness and usefulness should be vaccinated."
"CHAPERON" IS FEMININE
HEREAFTER AT PARTIE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1915
The joint committee on student interest will meet this evening in the office of Mrs. Brown, adviser o woman. The meeting is to settle the rather complicated matter of chaperons at student entertainments and to consider making up a list of faculty members who are chaperons in act in this capacity. However faculty chaperon is not compulsory.
"I want to emphasize the fact," said Mrs. Eustace Brown, "that hereafter that the word 'chaperon' is feminine. Last year there were numerous parties under the auspices of such chapores. This list which will be at the disposal of all, should make the matter of securing a chaperon a very simple one for those who hesitate to ask a faculty member."
KANSAS SCORE DOUBLED
In Past Twenty-Four Years, Jayhawk Has Scored 294 to Tigers' 121 Points
The Score of Other Years
1891–Kansas, 22  Missouri, 8
1892–Kansas, 12  Missouri, 4
1893–Kansas, 4  Missouri, 12
1894–Kansas, 18  Missouri, 12
1895–Kansas, 6  Missouri, 10
1896–Kansas, 30  Missouri, 10
1897–Kansas, 16  Missouri, 0
1898–Kansas, 12  Missouri, 0
1899–Kansas, 34  Missouri, 6
1900–Kansas, 6  Missouri, 6
1901–Kansas, 12  Missouri, 18
1902–Kansas, 17  Missouri, 15
1903–Kansas, 5  Missouri, 0
1904–Kansas, 29  Missouri, 0
1905–Kansas, 24  Missouri, 0
1906–Kansas, 0  Missouri, 0
1907–Kansas, 4  Missouri, 0
1908–Kansas, 10  Missouri, 4
1909–Kansas, 6  Missouri, 12
1910–Kansas, 5  Missouri, 5
1911–Kansas, 12  Missouri, 3
1913–Kansas, 0  Missouri, 3
1914–Kansas, 7  Missouri, 10
Total K. U., 294 M.U, 121
Glancing backward over the twenty-four years since the Tiger and Jayhawk first clashed in annual conflicts on the gridron, one finds a total of fourteen Kansas victories, with a total of 294 points compared to 157 in the last 121 points. Only four games were tied in all this time, and they all came in the Twentieth century, being in "00, '66, '10, and '11."
Never before in all the history of the annual struggle has Missouri been able to put over two consecutive victories as in the past two years. This together with the comparative records of the eleven evens against seven losers look particularly good for an overwhelming Kansas victory.
In all their seven games played this season, Coach Schuh's men were able to score but two lone victories, one tie and four bad defeats, just the opposite record of Olcott's proteges who have copped five games and dropped but two, only one of these being a 'Conference game. Drake in the conference game Moriari has been able win from this year, losing to both Washington and Ames, and tying the Kansas Acries.
The 1915 records:
Missouri 13 Oklahoma Aggies
Missouri 0 Washington U.
Missouri 0 Oklahoma
Missouri 0 Ames
Missouri 6 K, B, A, C.
Missouri 6 Northwestern
Missouri 41 Drake
William Jewell
Kangas Normals
Drake
K. S. A. C.
Oklahoma
Washburn
Nebraska
Totals 145
The University company of the Kansas National Guards will receive its fall inspection this evening in Robinson Gymnasium at 8 Clock. Adjutant General Kendall and Colored Metcalf will be in charge. Mr. Martin and Colel Metcalf are visiting a1 the companies in the state. There is a prize for the best regulated company and the company here will try
Today is Last Edition
'Double O" For Tin Soldiers
Today's edition of The Daily Kann
in is the last one this week. The
super will go to press Monday as
issual.
Grace Stotts, '17 College, was called to her home in Bonner Springs last Friday on account of the illness of her mother.
TAG DAY FOR BELGIANS
Y. W. Will Solicit — Chas Scott Will Help Boost the Campaign
The University public will be given an opportunity to contribute to the Dollar Christmas Fund for the Dollar Department, a women's women of the Y. W. C. A. will sell tags at varying prices. The members of the committees will offer paste boards at every place where the university or faculty members may be found.
Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola Register and former congressman, has accepted the invitation tendered him, and will tell of his experiences in the stricken country while there in charge of the ship that transported the two lectures at the University after he returned, which obtained much favorable publicity, and will assure him a large audience.
Pledges will not be received. Cash will be sent through the Chancellor to the effective national organization to arrange for Angel speaks November 30, and this will be an unofficial part of the campaign. The famous peace devocate is particularly well-suited with conditions in Belgium.
Train Will Leave Over Santa Fe Tomorrow Night at Nine o'Clock
ROOTERS HAVE SPECIAL
The rooters special train to Columbia is assured, according to an announcement made at noon today by C. A. Randolph, secretary to Manager Hamilton. Mr. Randolph will have charge of the special train to Columbia, Hamilton. The train will leave Lawrence tomorrow night at 9 o'clock over the Santa Fe, and after an hour's layover in Kansas City will leave the metropolis about 11, arriving in Columbia about 10:30 Thursday morning; I am a man accommodations, both Standard and Tourist, will be available.
CHANGE ANNOUNCEMENT OF
UNIVERSITY LECTURE DATES
Changes in the dates on which two chapel speakers are to appear were announced this morning by the chairman of the chapel committee.
The date of R. A. Milikan's physical lecture has changed from December to December.
Irving Baccheller will give his "Keeping Up With Lizzie" on January 11, instead of January 13, as originally announced.
Both lectures will be given in Fraser Hall chapel, at 4:30 o'clock. They are open to the public, as well as patient body. No admission is charged.
Next Sunday, the last one in the month of "Every body go to Church" in Lawrence, will be a Surprise Service. The month of church going has been very successful for the churches have had the largest congregations than for any preceding month.
Surprise Services Sunday
The first one was "Everyone to church," the second one "Student Sunday," last Sunday "Family Sunday" and next Sunday—well, everybody is asking everybody else "What will it be?"
Ruth Gibson, the freshman in the College who three weeks ago took a mercuric tablet, was able to leave the hospital yesterday for her home at Arlington. She was accompanied by her parent who have been here with her for several weeks.
The Presbyterian University students who spend Thanksgiving here will take a hike on Thursday afternoon, starting from Westminster and heading to the picnic dinner at 6 o'clock if the weather permits. If it is stormy they will have an afternoon and evening party at the Hall. Mr. Olinger asks all students who wish to visit him not later than Tuesday evening.
Presbyterians Will Hike
Dr. C. H. Angevine, one of the attending physicians, says Miss Gibson will recover but will not be able to return this semester.
Ruth Gibson Will Recover
Vic Householder will give an account of the biological survey in an annual anus at the meeting of the zoology club in Snow Hall tonight at 7:30.
ENGINEERS TO CHICAGO
Marvinites Will Visit Bigges Railroad Yards—Stop at Keokuk and Gary Also
En route for Chicago, Gary, Indiana, Keukul, Iowa, and Columbia, Missouri, about forty engineers will leave Lawrence tomorrow afternoon on the annual engineering tour. The party will make the trip in two special cars and will be rone nearly a week. The trip will be under the direction of Professors H. A. Rice, F. H. Sibley, and Geo. C. Shaad who will respectively pilot the civils, mechanicals, and electricals.
In the course of their tour, the K. U. engineers will inspect the largest railroad clearing yard in the world, which is located in Chicago; the largest steel plant in the world, (Gary, Indiana), which covers over 1,200 acres; and the largest dam in the world'd, which stretches across the Mississippi river at Keokuk, Iowa.
After stopping a day at Columbia to see the big game and inspect the laboratories at the University of Missouri, the tourists will go diving off the beach and spend three days. There the party will separate, the mechanicals and electricals to inspect certain features and the civils others. One or two of them will be on deck.
At Chicago the elevated railroads, the clearing yards, the bridges, the municipal pier, and many other engineering features will be studied. At Gary the students will visit the steel and bridge building plants.
Tuesday evening the engineers will leave for Kookit, where they will meet at a hotel.
The following men will make the trip; civ. D, E. Ackers, G, L. All,
A, L. Bowman, F, N. Bost, C, S.
Constant, H. R. Hunter, Tony James,
F. Dunn and C, J. Hill; electricals,
C, E. Arnold, C, E. Dimmitt, C, B
Sykes, M. F. Madden, L. F. Smith,
J. E. Sanders, Guy Davis, V, T.
Newton, H. M. Steven, L. B. Lause,
Fletche Haskins, H. E. Sampson,
E. A. Putnam, H. Technicals,
Campbell, G. B. Wosh, J. E. Stilwell, Paul Dryden, Conrad Jesperson.
WILL PARADE AT COLUMBIA
Tiger and Jayhawk Will March Streets of Missouri Town Thanksgiving Day
giving Day
The annual parade by Jayhawk and Tiger will be the big attraction Thursday morning at Columbia. The town's masaqua store is seven o'clock, and after a parade lead by the band through the down town streets, a temporary camp will be pitched at the Hotel Savoy, which will be the Kansas headquar-
The parade will start at 11 o'clock, followed by the Jayhawk. The two parades will march through the business district and then out to Rollins Field. The game will start at 2:30 and from the time the roots arrive on the field, the Tiger followers will vie with one another in cheering and in parading.
the cheerleaders will have enough megaphones for all the Kansas rosters, furnished to them by the FAFA, the gamekeeper's side will form into a snake dance and parade the field and down town streets.
Math Club Meets
Vanier Wells Appointed to
Grace's Jansell, graduate in the department of entomology and zoology, received an appointment yesterday to assistant professorship of entomology in the State University of Kentucky at Lexington. His salary for the first year of ten months will be $1300.
At the meeting of the Mathematics Club Monday afternoon, Prof. U, G. Mitchell spoke on "Who's Who in professional description of noted leaders in mathematics, especially those of Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Columbia was the context. Prof. E, G. Stouffer told of books which give a new dimension to mathematics and those which give the new list, as new publications come out.
Vansell Gets Appointment
Vansell graduated from the University last spring and was doing his graduate work in the entomological department when Dr. Garman will take up his duties with the University of Kentucky on November 1.
NO TRIP FOR GLEE CLUB
UNLESS MISSOURI PAYS
"The sixteen members of the Glee Club will not go to Columbia for the Missouri-Kansas game on Thanksgiving day, unless the Missouri Glee Club manager informs us to the contrary sometime today," said Prof. W. B. Downing this morning.
Last year the University of Kansas paid all the expenses for the Missouri Glee Club to come to the game. It was supposed that Missouri would reciprocate with the same proposition this year.
Harold DeBenham, manager of the club telegraphed several times to the Missouri manager, but this time he was not yet in favor of furnishing expenses.
TIGERS ARE CONFIDENT Believe Their Team, Although Lighter, Can Win From Olcott's Machine
(Bv R. H. Turner)
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 23-Missouri has a good chance to beat Kansas.
This is the sentiment of Missouri students and Tiger football followers in general on the eve of the big battle between the two institutions. As the hour of the game draws near no air of pessimism or fear among the players, camp, for despite the lightness of the Tigers and the statement of Coach Beau Olcott that he expects an easy victory with his regulars in the game, students and old grads who are pouring into the town on evenings when writing letters that fill every Missouri campus in the Kansas game—and smile.
Team In Good Shape
The Missouri team is at least in good condition. Giltner and Groves were injured slightly in the season's last scrimmage, held Saturday, and Van Dyne, Pittam and Preston are suffering from charley horses. Not all players will be able to a condition that he will not be able to combat with the Jayhawks.
Missouri students believe their team can down the Jayhawks by getting the jump on them. They compare the heavy Kansas to draft horses—mighty strong, but slow in getting started. The Missouri line, while light, is not easily punctured. No one here predicts anything but a close game. That is conceded by some Missouri fans to some Kansas boosters who seem to think the Lawrence boys will win without trouble.
A sign of the increasing confidence in the Missouri eleven is seen in the shifting of betting odds. Not many days ago there was some 2 on 1 money on the Gicott team, but two weeks had shrank to 4 and 4; it is freely projected that the two teams will trot on the field at even money.
Bet Even Money
Up to Sunday night, over 9,000 tickets had been sold, with applications still coming. All signs point to a larger crowd than ever witnessed the game since it was removed from Kansas City. Special trains will be run to Columbia from all parts of the state.
Schulte has little to say about the prospects of the game, except that he believes Kansas has the edge on the Tigers. C. L. Brewer, director of athletics, thinks the teams will go field practically evenly matched.
Schulte Is Silent
And the students—well, they think that one of Missouri's most disastrous seasons spells nothing in the game with Kansas; they know the Tiger team is going to fight against the Giants. But the "hunch" the old bird from Mt. Oread may receive a surprise when he invades the Tiger in his lair.
No Holiday
"Win or lose, school work starts on Monday," said Chancellor Frank Strong this morning, when asked whether Thanksgiving would mean vacation next Monday.
KANSAS HOST PREPARES
Send the Daily Kansan home
"The game is played on Thanksgiving day this year," said Doctor Strong, "and as we begin to open the days between the game and the opening of school, we will have no special holiday. Formerly when the game was played on Saturday, a vacation was required but with year the season will still be the game."
Team Leaves for Tigerland at Eight Tomorrow Morning— Special in Evening
The actual cost of the trip in peaceful times is $9.20, but now that the big game is on and the Jayhawk will scream over Rolls Field Thanksgiving day the price has been reduced to $5.45.
The special will not return immediately after the game but will remain for the after-game stunts and will depart from Tigerville at nine o'clock and arrive in Lawrence the next morning at seven.
Coaches Olcott and Bond will leave with the team tomorrow morning on the Union Pacific at 8:03. The team will be taken to Moberly, Mo., where they will remain until Thursday noon.
The band and freshman team will have two coaches and the forty senior Engineers who are going to Chicago will have a special car. This car will go to Columbia and after the game will go on to Chicago.
The coaches want as many of the students as possible down to the depot to give the team a good send-off tomorrow morning. The departure of the train will be in time for students to make their 8:30 classes.
Here are a few who will go to Columbia: Homer Hunt, Earl Metcalf, Lester Sprinkle, Stanley Davis, Sam Pickford, Vernon Moore, William Zoehler, Paul Greere, Kenneth Dodderidge, Fletcher Haskins, Leo Smith, Frank Fisher, John Campbell, Willard King, Phil Sprop, Soian Emery, John Carey, Herbert Mee, Bill Mee, Keneburwell, Rusium Jenkins, Junius Dyche, Raymond McRugh, Jon麦肯 Neally Todd, Crue Engle.
Rip Egan, Frank Miller, Helmar Klock, John Miller, Duke Kennedy, Rusty Friend, Frank Fiend, Jack Chalise, Frank Hetherington, Hungry Miller, James Scott, Cameron Reed, Reep Hill, Dean Aesar, Father McCannon, Sieve Males; Dix Edwards, Lefty Sproull, Bill Benton, Swed Nelson, Gym Lorenz, Jim Highland, Harry Harlin Hutchings, Miles Gates, S Carter, Dulp Vanderlip, Bin Harding, John Hamilton, Jim Simpson, Miles Vaughn, Ray Clapper, Ross Buensken.
Fenton Baker, Willard Glaseo,
Ivan Hunsinger, C. A. Randolph,
Guy Scruerin, Ed. Burkholder, Chas.
Sturtevant, John Dean, Hubert Nutt,
Leslie Bloomhart, Ray Druey, Harry
Vernson, A. J. Malson, Frank Bass,
Ec C. Bricken, Billy Lawrence Swarts,
Smith, Whits Willis, Lee Bryant,
Lewis Hull, Jack Elliott, Lawrence
Cazier,
Chancellor Frank Strong, Paul Sautter, Hoot Albaugh, Tom Woodbury, Gace Frick, Harold Smith, Ralph Mettcalf, Dix Teachman, Rex Miller, Trot Miller, Fenton Baker, Bur Erwin, C. L. Moore, H. L. Pinkley, Ed. Schmidt, Arthur Hershberger, G. A. Milton, A. A. Axle
SUITS K. U. DEBATERS
MISSOURS QUESTION
SUITS K. U. DEBATERS
Kansas will debate the negative side of the question: "Resolved, That Inter-Collegiate Athletics Should Be Abolished by All American Universities" against the University of Oklahoma, which was decided to a meeting of the U.A.M.A. Managing Council held yesterday afternoon in Green Hall.
The debate will be held in Fraser
Hill, probably early next spring. A
date here is May 14th.
Each school will be represented by a team of three men. Tryouts for the Kansas team will be held soon after Thanksgiving according to state rules. Howard T. Hill, of the department of public speaking, this morning.
The Missouri debate is to be only one of three which will be given in Lawrence this year. Colorado will seize the opportunity to participate in and Oklahoma-Kansas-Arkansas angular Debate, and Nebraska will be represented here on December 10.
The Women's Pan-Hellenic gave a tea Saturday afternoon at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house in honor of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, which was lately installed at the University. Refreshments were served and all who attended report a good time.
Ernest R. Mowrer, 18 College,
left Friday for his home in Lost
Springs. Mowrer will spend a week
in Nashville before he both hosts
after the Thanksgiving holidays.
MORNING PRAYERS
Week of November 22-24.
Leader, Chancellor Frank Strong.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
William Cady ... Editor in Chief
Wilbur Kiecher ... Associate
Wilbert Nieser ... Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Chas. Sturtevant..., Business Manage
DEPORTORIAL STAFE
John Glasermer
Don Davis
Paul Brindel
Harry Morgan
mark A. W.
J. Dyche
Charles E. Sweet
Chester Patterson
Vernon A. Moore
Veronica A. Moore
Ralph Ellis
Joshua Hield
Guy Servicen
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail must offe-
fice airmail carrier in Kansas, under the
authority of Maritime Safety Canada.
Published in, the afternoon, five
thirty-three minutes before the press
announcement of release from the press of
the book.
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 former than merely printing the news by standing in the doorway and playing no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be auspicious; to leave, more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to understand, to identify the students of the University.
TUESDAY. NOV. 23, 1915.
"And every misery that I miss is a new mercy; and therefore let us be grateful."
OFF FOR HOME
We leave tomorrow for the Thanksgiving vacation. Some of us are going home for the first time since graduating from high school.* Those folks back there are looking for us to enter the old village with some freakish design of suit, some 1917 model hat and a tie that would "stop a clock."
K. U. appeals to you, freshmen men and women, to live up to the ideals of the school. She asks you to go home as a conservative student should. K. U. begs of you to go home this vacation wearing conservative clothes, thinking conservative thoughts, committing conservative acts.
A REAL DAY OF THANKS
Your school asks merely that you be yourself—your best self.
After many winters of cold and suffering and loss of life, and after many summers of barren fields and meagre harvests, an autumn of abundance came to the Pilgrim Fathers. The fields were ripe with grain, wild game was plentiful, and larders contained even a few of the luxuries of life. The Pilgrim Fathers bowed their heads in thanks. Other years might contain hardships, others sufferings, but because their toil had been rewarded by this year of plenty they had gained strength to go on and face the future. And so they said: "Let us set apart a day of thanks giving, a day on which we will be especially grateful for the blessings we have received."
Thanksgiving approaches again.
To many it is only a day of turkey, cranberries, pumpkin pie and nuts; to others it is a day of gratitude for what the year has brought to them—or spared them.
What is it to you?
WE WANT YOU, EDITORS
We are glad to hear it. Editors of the state—250 of them—came to Lawrence a year ago last spring and went away from Mount Oread with a more thorough understanding of the real worth of their state university than they had had before. They are all pulling for K. U. now. They had some misconceptions brushed from their "thunk-tanks." They came and saw a great factory of knowledge in full working order. They opened their eyes to the real worth of a school that was serving, not only those residents here, but thousands over the state in every town and village and in the rural communities. They realized as never before how practical is the work carried on here.
We are glad they are coming again next April. Some of the best authorities on national questions are to appear on the program and all
the students of the University—not only those in journalism—will have a chance to hear vital phases of national life discussed. There will be an opportunity for the professor and student, the editor and his "devil" to meet and talk over the perplexing questions in the profession.
And, better than the rest, some more Kansans will learn something about their own school—the school that bears the mark of the state and signifies the ambitions of the commonwealth in educational matters. They will return to their posts, those most influential in their community, with a clearer vision of the ideals of the students and teachers at the University.
They may even be an important factor in the mill tax campaign in 1917.
THE CALL OF HUMANITY
"For inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, my children, ye have done it unto me."
Over in Europe today, thousands are suffering from hunger, thousands do not have enough clothes to keep them warm, thousands are lying on sick beds without medical aid.
Here on Mount Oread we are not only supplied with necessities, but countless luxuries. We have plenty to eat and wear, an abundance of pleasure and plenty of time for study and self-advancement.
Are we turning our backs on Europe today? Are we, as John R. Mott says, indifferent to the terrible carriage on the continent? Do we not care about God's children across the waters? When we neglect them, we are neglecting Him. He said so Himself. When we help them, we help Him.
Unseafishy, without renumeration and for the cause of humanity, thousands from this country are dedicating their lives to the relief of the unfortunates in Europe. Not all of us can go to the scenes of suffering and bloodshed, but we can all help. Christmas is near and each of us will spend ten, twenty, thirty, maybe fifty dollars for presents. What a commendable thing it would be if each of us would give a dollar Christmas present to those in Europe who need it. We may never know where the money goes, what life is saved, how many little children it furnished with a good meal; but we will know that it went for a worthy cause.
December 1 will be University of Kansas Tag Day for the Relief of Europe.
Will you do your part toward showing Mr. Mott that the students at K. U. are the exception in America? If you can't give a dollar, give a half, if you can't give a half, give a quarter, if you can't give a quarter, give a dime.
From the money that you intend to spend for Christmas save a dollar or a half or a quarter or a dime for God's children in Empreze who are in need of help. Let's make this the greatest day of the year. Let's put December 1 down in history as the day when University of Kansas students showed to the world that they were thankful for their opportunities and were desirous of helping, in their own small way, the admirable work of Christian men and women in Europe.
Chancellor Strong wants every student on the Hill next Wednesday, December 1 wearing a Europe Relief tag.
Give something.
Boston College is doing a unique thing in connection with her dramatics. The first performance of "Pep O' My Heart" the proceeds of Pep O' My Heart went toward endowment of a chair of Philosophy, has been given.
IT CAN BE DONE
Let's do it!
Just now there is some little attention being paid to Dramatics in the University and there has been much speculation about the interest. By backing some worthy object, not necessarily of the same nature as the one referred to, but something equally worthy, Drama must be given a very forceful impetus.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A Professor's Lament
There's studs to fight, there grades
(M sight).
And Kansas cubs to run away,
'Tis all year long the same old song
With ne'er a rise o' pay.
IT IS CLEAN THOUGH
IT IS CLEAN. GOOD.
Football injuries. Yes, we hear a great game where them move. Broken knees, grinned ankles, broken ribs, and "chairley horses" are common topos of conversation. But are these the greatest injuries that sometimes come from the national intercollegiate sport?
Certainly they are not. Arthur Howe, in the North American Student for November, says they are not; and who is better qualified to criticise the game than the formal captain and coach at Yale?
The real injuries are not the injuries to men's physical bodies, but the injuries to human life and character and personality. The real injuries are inflicted when an unprincipled coach creates about a moment of immorality and carelessness in the important things of life.
"Life will be destroyed," says Mr. Howe, "if the winning of the game is more important than the building of character. If it is to be made the all-important purpose of a college football team, the man's four years will be wasted."
Football for sport's sake is a great name, but it can easily be made a mordant word.
Pan-Hellenic has been the object of much criticism this semester by the college public of several universities. The organization at Stanford was openly criticised by the college chaplain. The University of Utah has abandoned the Pan-Hellenic because of unsatisfactory relations, and the universities of Nebraska Missouri and Tennessee have the existing conditions. Kansas has its Pan-Hellenic problems as well, and the time has come to solve them
PAN-HELLENIC REFORM
The two chief local problems are lack of unity, and a system of passing several series of rules, one to encumber the Existing methods seem to be worn out.
Why not reorganize after the manner of some eastern Pan-Hellenic associations, which direct their energy toward aiding university administration? In connection with the self governing executive board for practical aid?
This department does not pretend to know everything, and it is a question to the best of its ability. It requires you to be well informed about swabs. Don't ask about coins, stamps or historical dates that you can easily find in your desk drawers. You need to concern the viral problems of the company as well as the training of the experts in this department.
THE QUESTION BOX
What can I do to remove freckles?
To the Question Editor:
If the freckles are small and brick colored you might apply lemon juice seventeen and two-thirds times a day. However, if they are the size of a maple leaf, you may place a small charge of dynamite or nitro-glycerin under each one and ignite. But since the leaders of high society are wearing freckles for beauty spots, as the ancient Greeks did, I would advise you to keep your freckles and be in fashion.
At my boarding club I sit next to a pretty girl. As I can hardly keep from looking at her all the time, I don't get enough to eat and I'm nearly starved for food and love. What shall I do?
O. G. Kidd.
You have a very serious malady to contend with. There is hardly any cure for this. The only thing I can
To the Question Editor:
O. G. Kidd
Safe from colds
1
There's no need of catching those colds that come from getting overheated, then sitting down in the wind and getting chilled.
Duofold Underwear
keeps you warm—not hot—absorbs perspiration, dries it, and prevents winter colds.
Duofold is soft cotton next to the skin—absorbs moisture; then air-space—dries it; then wool—keeps out the cold.
Duofold saves doctor's bills.
PECKHAM'S
Heid Caps Regal Shoes The House that sells Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
advise is for you to wear a pair of blinders at the table.
To the Question Editor:
To the Question Editor:
I am a freshman and I would like to know why all the students go to the library at night.
**know it.**
The library was the method to promote democracy. Miss Wasson likes to have the students meet their friends' there evenings and visit.
Make dates with all your friends to meet you there at night for a visit. That is what the library is for and the librarians like to see you happy.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Nice furnished room
for 2 boys. Rent reasonable. 824
Ohio. Home phone 529. 53-5
ROOFS FOR BOYS--Mrs. Davis,
1217 Tenn., 2 south rooms for
rent. One double and one single.
Phone 2709J. 53-1
LOST—Phi Beta Phi arrow. Grace Zoellmer engraved on back. Finder call 99. 50-3*
WANTED-University girls to canvass, permanent work for the year. Ask for the demonstrator at Wittenberg University at 11 Mass Phone. 508-304; after 13 p.m. m. 508-303
WANTED - Carrier for K. C. Times.
Must have 8:30 class open. 940
Tennessee street. Bell 1571 or Home
119. 52-3*
The Lawrence Steam Laundry
It's the
LOST-Pair of nose glasses with chain, Saturday night between Dick Bros., and 1414 Tenn. Mrs. J. L. Custer, 1378 Bell.
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c cigar — Adv.
THE SHIRT IS RUMPLED AND WRINKLED
You'll Like Our Bakery Goods Once tried, always used. Brinkmans.—Adv.
And it's the little things that the Lawrence Steam Laundry takes care of. The little details of the work are efficiently cared for. Sometimes when you unfold a shirt fresh from a laundry—
Little Things That Count
This will not happen if you send your clothes to the Lawrence Steam Laundry. There such little things as this are taken care of. They fold your clothes properly and send them back in a neat shape at
Student Agents: C. M. Carter, B1701; Harry Harlan, B1207W
Phones 383
908 Mass. St.
On Your Way To The Train Tomorrow
Tub Crepes, Crepe-de-chine, Tub Silks, Georgette Crepes, and Lace and Chiffon combinations.
stop here just long enough to get one of the new silk Blouses we have just put in stock.
Prices from $1.98 and up to $5.98
WEAVER'S
Thanksgiving Specials
Purchased by Mr. Bullene in New York during the past week. They are here at prices way under value
Thirty Cloth Coats
in warm wool mixtures or plain Zibelenes — Chin-Chin collars of fur or velvet.
Two Lots: Values to $15.00 at $9.75
Values to $16.50 at $11.75
100
Suits of the Better Class
$25.00 to $29.75
Values at $19.75
They are flare coat models, fur trimmed, of finest broadcloth, paulin or gaberdine, direct from a Fifth Avenue maker. All sizes from 16 to 42. Shades of navy, brown, green or black.
Twenty-five Suits at $9.75
Many of them fur trimmed. These were closed out to us by a New York maker at half their worth, $16.50 $20.00. To these were added a few odd suits from stock to complete shade, size and cloth range.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY THEATRE 10c TONIGHT ONLY 10c Harold Lockwood and May Allison in The End of the Road
By H. Grattan Donnelly
Wed. Wm. Farnum in "The Plunderer," Thurs.
Clara Kimball Young in "Trilby," Fri. Vivian Martin in
"Butterfly in the Wheel." Sat. Max Figman in "My Best Girl."
Tone, Plus Tone Control
Six different kinds of needles and the tone shutters regulate the tone of the Graphonola.
Columbia
Columbia
Records
Note the Notes
These with the No. 6 reproducer bring out the tones exactly as they were sung or played. Hear the Columbia before you buy. Different styles $17.50 to $500.
TOMMY'S RINGER
Like above $75
Peirce Piano Co.
811 Massachusetts street
For Your Thanksgiving Parties
We make individual molds in any design. Call us on either phone
REYNOLDS BROS.
They Close in December Go Now
"Two fairs for one fare"
soon, will be only a memory.
December 4 is the last day of the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco.
The San Diego Exposition closes December 31.
See the Grand Canyon of Arizona en route to California.
W.W. BURNETT, Agt.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Santa Fe
4 is the last
nama-Pacific
an Francisco.
Exposition
ber 31.
Arizona
LAW SCRIM NOT DRAWING-
TO INVITE COLLEGE MEN
"Tickets for the Scrim have not been selling as rapidly as I expected," said Manager Willis Calkins, this morning. "Several have promised, but none have bought tickets so far. It will be almost impossibly to make arrangements unless the number that intend to go is known.
There will be a limited number of tickets sold to College men unless enough Laws signify their willingness to attend. It will not be known until Tuesday whether or not tickets will be sold to those outside of the Laws, but this will be the case if they do not. The committee in charge of tickets is composed of Willis Calkins, Hoyt Nelson, Lawrence Miller, Charles Lyons and Dick Gelvin. Tickets can be secured from any of these men.
CONSTITUTION IS APPROVED
Growth of University Causes Demand for Systematic Set of
Laws
The State Board of Administration at a called meeting on November 17 approved the Constitution of the University of Kansas as adopted by the University Senate. The constitution first came up before the Board of Administration for approval in June 6 but owing to pressure of other leaders the final discussion and decision was nostoned.
This is the first formal constitution the University has had, the various officers and departments having previously performed their duties under social rulings. The group under the University has a large amount of business transacted demanded a more systematic set of laws governing its existence. The constitution fulfilled this need by naming the different officers and bodies of the University and defining powers: independent and cooperative.
The main divisions of the constitution relate to the following: Board of Administration, Chancellor, vice-president, University assembly, legislative bodies, advisory bodies, administrative officers.
From the Michigan Daily comes the wall that spirit is lacking in the Wolverine school. Many of the sen- tors in the school are the cheering section at the games.
SHUBERT MAYS WED. THEATRE DAY & SAT.
THE A GORBOTH MAGNIFICENT LILAC
DOMINO 100 - Principals - Chorus
DOMINO 100 - Orchestra-100
NOW THE PASING SHOW OF 1813
WILL TALK ON WORLD PEACE
GOTHIC THE NEW
ARROW
2 for 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
CLUETT, PEAGODY & CO., INC., MAKERS
Norman Angell to Speak on Japanese American Question Next Tuesday
Norman Angell, author of "The Great Allusion," and a man famous for his peace propaganda, will speak next Tuesday afternoon, November 30 to the student body on the Japanese-American question. In the evening he will tell the Polly Club the part of the United States should be in the European war settlement when peace terms are concluded.
The International Polity Club is responsible for getting Mr. Angell to come to the University. His fame rests largely on his discovery and promotion of the idea that trade follows markets rather than battleships, which idea he calls the "Great Allusion."
Norman Angell, who is recognized by many as the greatest pacifist of today, lives in London. He received his education in England, France and Switzerland. He came to America with his correspondent for a Paris newspaper, and since that time he has edited several large dailies. His great familiarity with European conditions has led him to write two other important works on this subject: "The Foundation of Inter-national Polity," which has just been put on the market.
A high school boys' orchestra and being made to secure Henry McMee club are being organized by the Curdy, a member of the University members of the Boys' Club of the Glee Club, as leader. Lawrence high school. Efforts are Send the Daily Kansan nome.
A Special Rate
is on at The Loomas Studio to ALL students. Pictures of High Quality for the Jayhawker and for Christmas presents — Gloss print for the Annual and one dozen large size pictures
All for $3.00
TWENTY years of experience and study enable Mr. Loomas to produce pictures that are artistic. He will make a good photograph of you; and
You'll Be Pleased if you have your work done at
The LOOMAS STUDIO
(Over the Electric Light Office)
719 Mass. St. Phone H-210
BOWERSOCK THEATRE One Night MONDAY November 29
PHILIPPE CRANE
BEN JROSS
MARIE ARBUCKLE
MARIE BINGHAM
TALUAFERRO
Supported by an Excellent Company of Players
THE NEW HENRIETTA
Seats on sale Now at the Bowersock Theatre Box Office. Lower Floor, $2.00,$1.50 & $1.00; First Balcony,75c&$1.00; Second Balcony, 50c.
FOOTBALL Columbia Special Train
VIA SANTA FE
Leaves Lawrence 9:45 P.M., Nov.24
Returning Special train leaves Kansas City Union Depot on arrival of Wabash from Columbia about 6 a.m., arrive at Lawrence 7 a. m., Nov.26. The band, 60 pieces, and rooters will take the special which will run through to Columbia.
Tourist and Standard Sleepers, Chair Cars. Make reservation early. For further particulars call Phone 32.
Santa Fe
W. W. BURNETT, Agt., Lawrence
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE CRIPPLES IMPROVE Most of Olcott's Injured Players Will be Able to Battle Tigers
A light signal drill tonight will mark the final preparation of the Kansas football team for the annual game with its ancient foe, Missouri, on Rolls Field Thanksgiving afternoon. Kansas is in charge of the opposing offense to compensate for the threshing administered by Steelman i warriors last week.
Practice during the week has not been as productive as it would have without the malevolent activity of the jinx. James, Reber, Keeling, Reedy, Groft, Palkowski, Robbins, and B. Gillespie were suffering from injuries, and could not participate to any great extent.
Back In The Game
These cripples have just about recovered, with the exception of Palkowski and Robbins, who will be unable to play in any event. Ro-) bins is in the hospital, and he is operated on for appendicitis soon. Several are still suffering from their injuries, but will be able to play at least a part of the game. They took last night and took part in an effective scrimmage with the freshmen, thanks to the rest over the week-end.
Coach Olcott will announce his lineup this evening. A possible shift will be L. Gillespie to backfill, where he has been working part of the time. The line will be about as usual.
Olcott Is Silent
Olcott's attack is also a question. Practice indicates that he will start with the less experienced men, and attempt to wear down the opposition, after which he will run in a string of moves to overwhelm the enemy. If the few line plays that worked so well in the first games are adequate, the pass will be used sparingly; probably not at all if it can avoid unexpected encounters. The coach's declaration, it has not met with the success he had hoped.
The team will leave at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning via the Union Pacific. The coach has expressed his hope for a large turnout of students to wish the Jahywahner warriors success in the final struggle.
WILL RUN IN KANSAS CITY
Cross Country Team of the University is Entered in K. C. A. C.
Contest for Saturday
The six University of Kansas cross country- runners, who represented the University in the Western Conference meet at Madison last Saturday will enter the K. C. A. C. run at Kansas City next Saturday. The course will be laid out over the streets of Kansas City with the start and finish in front of the K. C. A. C. headquarters.
In this meet the men are entered as individuals and not as a team representing any school. A gold watch is given to the winner and medals are awarded the first four men to finish.
Redkey is the holder of the watch given for first place last year. Grady will also make a strong bid for the timepiece. Numerous entries have been received from small colleges in the Valley.
The meet is usually held on Thanksgiving but the staging of the Missouri-Kansas game on this day has caused a change in dates.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Nothing
Rusty or
Musty
About Them
Society Brand Clothes
For Young Men and Men who Stay Young
CAD &C
For Your Thanksgiving Home-going or For Your Trip to Columbia
A selection from our new Thanksgiving Suit and Overcoat stocks will put you in the class of the "Well Dressed." New styles by "Society Brand" and "Styleplus" which were especially designed for young men.
$17 to $35
New Thanksgiving Styles in Every Department
SUITS AND OVERCOATS—The New "Midnight" blue is the latest arrival in this department. Three new models in suits and two in overcoats. They are on display now in our south window—
$17 to $30
$3.50
HAT$^T$-The new "Challot" which has low crown and wide brim. We are showing it in three shades—Glenn Gray, Ivy and Carbon.
$1 to $2
CAPS—The new "Bullet" in beautiful patterns and fabrics
SWEATERS—Some very new two and three tone "Heather" mixtures in very fine quality wool.
$5 to $12.50
SHIRTS—Beautiful patterns with the new pleated bosoms and stiff cuffs-
$1.50 and $2
NECKWEAR—The "John David" scarf is here in two beautiful new patterns—Special at
55 Cents
SHOES—The new "Invitation" last in tan or black calf. An "Ober's Special" style at
$5.00
HOSIERY—New fancy silks in stripes or plains
50 Cents
Come tomorrow and inspect these brand new styles. We are glad to show them.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
You'll find many other style [surprises in every department.
Clothiers to the Alert Men of K. U.
Miss Gertrude Ott entertained a week-end house party at her home seven miles southeast of Oread. The following guests were present: Rachel Bell, Whiteside; Marie Robinson, Eudora; Marjorie Castle, St Joe, Mo.; and Margaret Sower, Bonner Springs.
R. K. Bailey, '11 College, who is now employed by the United States Geological Survey and held the chemistry department Friday. He is on his way
to Amarillo, Texas, where he will make examinations in connection with a deep well which is being sunk there by the government.
Professor Skilton has gone to Atchison where he will lecture to the Music Club, on American Primitive Music, and give an organ recital. The First Lutheran church under the auspices of the Music Club.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Prof. J. E. Todd took his geology class on their first hike Saturday morning. The hikers left the library at 8:30. They studied the formation of the rock exposure near the Physics building and also the one westward from the building. After exploring the Hill the class visited the brick yard where they saw samples of rocks which they had studied in class.
The Sanitary Cafe always has a good menu of well cooked food.— Adv.
There Is One Particular Model—
In this young men's store that is worthy of your most careful consideration -this Particular model is known as the
It's made in both regular and patch pockets, is semi-form fitting, and is just the model for the man or young man who wants style and still be dressed conservative. It comes in all the good patterns and weaves.
"Regent"
$17
Johnson & Carl
THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE
© A. B. K. Co., 1925
Arrow Shirts
Lots of good
new patterns
Bowersock Theatre TONIGHT
Famous Players. Charles Frohman Co.present
CHARLES CHERRY in
"The Mummy and the Humming Bird"
By Isaac Henderson
Also first issue of Paramount News Pictures
First Show, 7:45; Second Show, 9:15
ADMISSION 10c BELL PHONE 10
SEASONABLE FLOWERS FOR THANKSGIVING
Orders to ship to your home should be in early
THE FLOWER SHOP
Phone 621, 825½ Mass. SL
MRS. EDINAH MORRIS
Furn Cleaned, Rellined and Re-modeled.
Dance Frocks a Specialty
Prize Reasonable.
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON Fuae Cleaned, Relined and Remodele
1146 Tenn. St. Bell Phone 1154J
F. I. CARTER
Stationery, Typewriters, Office Supplies, Engineering Supplies. Bell Phone 1051 1025 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
A STUDENT TO EUROPE
Kenneth Pringle, Senior College Will Go With Henry Ford's Party
Kenneth Pringle, senior College will probably be one of a party organized by Henry Ford, motor car manufacturer, to go to Europe in a chartered ship, in an attempt to bring the European war to an end by Christmas. Pringle, who is president of the church, with such retelegraph this morning, asking him if he would consider making the trin. He answered affirmatively.
Pringle will leave for New York on the first of December. The ship sails Saturday, the fourth. The trip will last about six weeks. Members of the party will be prominent peace workers of America, and men from the leading colleges and universities of the country.
Chancellor Strong also received a telegram this morning, asking him to name a representative for the University of Virginia. The pointment does not make a duplication, the Chancellor will name another member of the pledge. He has provided Fuel, as asking whether or not he shall in view of Pringle's appeal
Plain Tales from the Hill
While attempting to go into the front entrance of the Chemistry Building Monday morning during a severe puff of wind, a girl got stuck in the doors and had to be helped out according to the story of one of the assistant janitors in the build. The airpipe she was entering the wind forced the two large swinging doors shut upon her, pinning her between them, and holding her helpless until someone ran to her aid. Fortunately she escaped without injury, only frightened a little by her experience. As a present serious son of the front doors of both the Chemistry and Administration Buildings were closed until the wind abated.
The senate of the University of Michigan has declared itself in favor of military training for first and second year men of that institution. It advocates three hours' drill a week, giving no rest to the armed officers. The question, will now come before the regents of the university for consideration.
In the dairy building at the University of Wisconsin, ten gallons of buttermilk is given away daily in free samples. The milk maker refused to comment on the number of fussers who treated their best girls at the buttermilk fountain but he admits that the practice is interfering with the malted milk marinade.
Another freshman dance will be given soon, although the exact date has not been decided on. The first freshman dance was a success.
Dean Sayre of the School of Pharmacy will entertain for all classes of the school at his home, 1323 Ohio street, the evening of December 2.
Merle Adams, junior engineer and quartermaster of "M" Co. of the National Guard, will leave soon to take part in the 2015 construction Bon Co. of Cleveland, Ohio. Ad Adams' new work will take him into every department of the plant he exerted as an accountant of amount of experience in the practical side of applied engineering.
The question whether the defective baby recently born in Chicago should have been kept alive is becoming so popular that the University Debating Society has decided to debate the question at its next meeting.
Francis McCall, a sophomore in the College, is back in school after having been out a couple of weeks with small-pox.
A small blaze caused by the overheating of a stove threatened to destroy a portion of the interior of Lee's College Inn about 10 c'clock Monday morning. The stove stood against the wall from Wadham's barber shop and it was this partition which was nearly destroyed. As soon as the fire was discovered, water was thrown on the blaze, so that no great damage was done before the fire department arrived to completely extinguish the fire.
Pan-Hellenic To Elect
Pan-Hellenic To Elect
The Women's Pan-Hellenic meets at the Kappa house this afternoon for officers of the coming year.
Lectures on Babson Service
F. S. Stroms, of the Babson statistical service, visited the University of Alabama and A.J. Bayton's class in money and credit this morning, and spoke at the University Club this noon.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29, 1915.
TO FINISH COLLECTION
OF SENIOR DUES SOON
The Senior Memorial committee will attempt to finish collecting dues from all the class members by the end of the week. All seniors are expected to pay by Friday, December 3. Plans for a memorial which will utilize the donations will be drawn up by the committee, and the erection of the memorial begun at once.
The names of the class members have been apportioned among the committeeme for collection, but for convenience dues may be paid to any committeeman, whether he possesses one's name or not.
NUMBER 54.
MERMAIDS LEARN DOLPHIN
Instructors of Fancy Diving Will Teach Pupils Some New Dips and Stokes
ffCan you do "The Dolphin?" How'd you
like to learn?
No, it isn't a new dance with a lot of side-steps and glides even though it may contain a good many dips. It's not all that hard to get pupils in Miss Pratt's class of fancy diving. Classes will be organized just after the Thanksgiving recess. Any woman, whether student, faculty member or alumna, can learn a length of the pool and make efficient use of two different strokes. The pool will be full right after Thanksgiving and the water is in good condition for careful swimming. The pool will meet twice a week, on Monday at 4:30 and Thursday at 3:20.
"I hope we will be able to accommodate all the girls and women who will want to take advantage of this splendid opportunity," said Miss Pratt. Different dives will be taught each time so of course, it will pay people to get in early. We will begin with the standing-running dives and go clear through water. We have told him himself glide through the air and sink into the cool, glistening water he has missed something."
SHOWS BY CHART HOW
TO EXPAND BUSINESS
The first meeting of the class will be held in the first Thursday after Thanksgiving.
Franklin Storm, of the Babson Statistical Bureau, gave a talk to the University Club this noon on the subway at 6pm. *Business Depression and Prosperity.*
Mr. Storm showed by the use of charts and curves how business men and manufacturers expand their business according to the periods of prosperity and depression. He explained that the war orders and showed how they were placed to the best advantage. Mr. Storm concluded by showing that certain businesses succeeded and others failed according to the faithfulness with which they followed and national and national business conditions.
Mr. Storm also lectured to Professor Boynton's class in Money and Credit this morning as a representative on the Babson Service, to which the department of Economics here is a subscriber. This establishment is based on a long tradition for the past six years has been supplying their subscribers charts on the study of fundamental conditions in business and financial forecasts.
TO HAVE STUDENT BOOK
EXCHANGE NEXT SEMESTER
"If the book exchange in Fraser Hall, which is to be installed during the second semester, is a success, a co-operative store will probably follow," said Neal Ireland, chairman of the active movement of the University.
The $50 prize given each year to a self support freshman girl through the offer of Mrs. J., D. K. Anderson, has been awarded Miss Francis Auswod of Kansas City. The requirements are that the girl be a freshman with good character and high scholarship, and she must way through the University.
"We expect to have a book exchange in Fraser, where students may go who wish to exchange old or new books. We will be sold or exchanged, and the students will be charged a ten per cent commission. This store will be run entirely for the benefit of the student community will be under student management."
The chairman is in favor of adopting a plan extensively used in other universities throughout the country that of issuing and selling bonds for about $2.00 a share and declaring a dividend at the end of each year. Shareholders may thus purchase bonds and will be entitled to a liberal discount on everything. The University of Wisconsin has been very successful with this plan and has about twelve thousand stockholders.
Awards $50 Prize
ANGELLTALKSTOMORROW ALL CAN HEAR SCOTT
Noted Peace Advocate Will Tell About "America and World Settlement"
Norman Angell, foremost exponent of the new school of pacifism, will speak in Fraser chapel tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 on "America and the World Settlement." The public is invited. The speaker comes through the efforts of the International Polity Club of the University.
The school of pacifism espoused by Angell and his followers seeks to prove the futility of warring for imperial interests, the commercial and to common sense, rather than to sentiment. Thousands have been converted to Angell's views by his masterful reasoning, and his realization of fundamental contensions of the militarists.
Mr. Angell is best known through his book "The Great Illusion," which has been translated into every civilized language, and has brought forth endless controversy. He has written other books, the most recent of which is the "The World's Highway," which treats of problems of the sea.
In view of the vast amount of discussion now going on in America on the question of whether or not the United States shall enter European connection, a big crowd is expected to hear the lecture tomorrow afternoon.
K. U. Girls Assist Friendship Club in Bettering Conditions in East Lawrence
THEY BEGIN CHARITY AT HOME
The Friendship Club, which is situated in East Lawrence, finds plenty of missionary work to do right here. The University Y. W. C. A. is working with the club, and several K. U. students, to spend spare time to go down and teach dirty, ragged children how to cook and sew and play.
Every Wednesday afternoon, there is a story-telling hour, when dozens of eager little boys and girls gather in groups about the story-teller, and listen with uninterrupted interest to the stories of Grimace and the irritable exploits of Brer Fox and Uncle Remus. On Thursday, there is a class in clay-modeling, also conducted by a K. U girl, and on other days there are classes for the older children in cooking, and in the spring, gardening.
The club is planning a social for the older people of the neighborhood, as well as the children, on December 10th. Ms. C. Garrison said Miss Gittins, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., "for those children enjoy everything so much, and are so interesting." The club is also planning a social for the children, whom Sanna often neglects.
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
US OUT' KAW DEAL
"It's what you people would call a raw deal," some人说. "this morning when asked why the Glee Club di dnot go to Missouri according to the agreement of the managers of the two state school Glee Clubs. According to the plan made last year the University would pay expenses of the Missouri Glee Club to Lawrence and the same was to be re-raised by Missouri when the Kansas team should make the trip this year.
The first half of the agreement was carried out but after the exchange of much correspondence the manager of the Missouri nightingales refused to carry out his part of the agreement. They would appreciate a visit from someone who could pay any of the expenses. The excuse given that they never charged for entertainments and could not obtain funds any other way.
An informal dinner will be given at the University Club at six o'clock Tuesday evening in honor of Norman Angell. All members of the club are invited to attend. Those who intend to attend must register by steward before Tuesday noon. An informal talk will be made to the members after dinner, by Mr. Angell.
Cecil DeRain, Senior College, who was operated on for appendicitis last Wednesday at the Southwest Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., is reported to be improving. Although unarmed, he is to school this semester, DeRain expresses hope to Lawrence as soon as he is able and do his convalescing here.
Angell At University Club
Prof. George Putnam left for Chicago today to attend the National Conference of Rural Credits and Marketing of Farm Products. A evidence agency class will be met by other members of the department of economics.
Chancellor Will Dismiss 11:30 Class Wednesday—Y.W. to Sell Tags for Belgians
Contributions to the Dollar Christmas Fund for the Belgians have begun, and several students and faculty members have made payment at the Dollar Christmas Fund.
All K. U. will be asked to contribute Wednesday, when Charles F. Scott, of Iola, will speak, and the women of the Y. W. C. A. will sell tags over the campus. Half of the funds raised by the women will be donated to the Children's Fund. Half half to the fund being raised by John R. Matt for the support of desistite students throughout the warring nations.
Mr. Scott was in charge of the shipboard of Kansas flour that went over last spring, and was prominent in raising funds for its purchase. He also joined the University, editor of the Iola Register, and former congressman.
Classes will be dismissed at 11:20 Wednesday, so that every student will have an opportunity to hear Mr. Tull talk about conditions in Belgium.
"I hope the students will not miss the opportunity to hear Mr. Scott," said Chancellor Strong this morning. "They will be well repaid for their time, and the sacrifice of the last morning class."
Head of English Department Chosen President of National
PROF. HOPKINS IS HONORED
Council
Prof. Edwin M. Hopkins, head of the English department, was elected president of the National Council of Teachers of English at the annual meeting of the council in Chicago, Illinois, where officers elected were: First vice-president, Edwin Fairley, Jamaica New York; second vice-president, Mrs. Cornelia S. Hulst, Grand Rapeseau; secretary New York; Honorable House, Rep. of the national college; treasurer, Prof. C, C. Certain, Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Alabama.
The National Council was organized November, 1911. Professor Hopkins has served continuously on the Board of Directors, a member of the Committee from 1911 to 1914, and was first vicepresident 1914-1915.
The Council is an organization of representatives from each of the state or district organizations of English teachers formed to unify, systematize, and direct the study of conditions and problems as they arise. It aims to better the results of all teachings of English, by working individually and as a team in the system of affiliated committees and organizations, closely supervised by a central body to avoid duplication of effort.
BRIDGE OVER KAW WILL BE BELOW "WATER MARK"
The new concrete bridge over the Kaw river, when completed, will be four inches below water mark. "Water mark" means the point to which the river rose in the early part of the summer of 1903, when portions of the dam were filled. Lawrence were flooded and a great amount of damage was done.
H. A. i.e., professor in the School of Engineering said last night, "Work on the new bridge over the Kaw has been in progress since the first of the month. The contract calls for an outlay of $199,000 and the job must be finished by the first of next November."
Several Engineering students of the University of Kansas did some of the surveying for the foundations and approaches some time ago, before the Missouri Valley Bridge is being constructed by the Missouri Valley Bridge Company of Kansas City, Missouri. It will be of the arch type, with five or six spans.
Postpone K. N. G. Inspection
Fall inspection of Company M. Kansas National Guard, which was announced for Tuesday, November 23, was postponed until Tuesday, December 7, owing to the fact that Colonel Metcalf, the regimental commander, could not be present to inspect the company but data received for the regular fall inspection of state guard organizations. Adjutant Charles L. Martin, of the Kansas National Guard, will also likely be present on the date of the date of the fall inspection.
Roland Royton went to Ames Iowa, during the Thanksgiving holidays, where he attended the district convention of the Phi Delta Theta.
GRADUATE CLUB WILL
TRY TO MEET AGAIN
After many attempts to hold regular metings of the Graduate Club it seems that at last the plan to get together will be successful.
The next meeting of the Graduate Club will be held Wednesday, December 1. There is promise of some very interesting lectures to be given at the future meetings of the club. Students attending the graduate are Dean Blackmar of the Graduate School and Professor Dunnlap of the English department.
According to President Obney the Graduates Club is going to stage a three-hour tour bringing the club's members together for their occasional meetings through the year.
CLASS PROTEGE IS LIVELY
Mary Elizabeth Enjoys her Thanks
giving—Dimes Still Come in to
Endow Young Lady
Mary Elizabeth Doub does not like to have her photograph taken while yet so young and the Daily Kansan tells her that she must take his camera, time and again, upon the future K. U. co-ed and with equal determination Mary Elizabeth refused to keep her eyes open long enough to be a glimpse of the bright blue eyes.
The clicking of the camera shutter finally roused the curiosity of the baby and she opened her eyes just long enough for a good exposure. Hence the picture. The "Doubting Thomases" of the senior class no
1943
Mary Elizabeth Doub and her father.
longer have grounds for doubting the existence of a real Senior Class Baby.
existence of a real Senior Class lady. Thanksgiving vacation did not agree very well with Mary Elizabeth. She had a father on Sunday. She had to argue her out of the idea of aspiring for leadership at some future date as a K, U. woman cheerleader. Charles O. had a quiz this morning.
Money Still Coming In
Charles Sturtevant, chairman of the Senior Baby Committee, which body is collecting ten-cent pieces from every member of the class for a memorial fund to Mary Elizabeth, is still carrying a little steel bank around with him ready to collect from the lingering senior members.
"It is not necessary," said the chairman, "to wait for the bank to call at your door. Just pass a dime to any of the committee and I'll ring the bank. Let us get the money in so that it can begin drawing interest."
The committee members are: Chas. S. Sturtavent, Opal Holmes, Josephine Jaque, Ross Busenbark, Guy M. Lamar, Glen Alt, and Paul Rathvon. Dimes may be left with the senior's name at the Kansan office.
OUTSIDERS MAY NOT BE INVITED TO LAW SCRIM
The possibilities for college men to participate in the Law Scrim are smaller now than any time since the tickets went on sale," said Willis Calkins, manager of the Scrim, this morning.
The Law are becoming more interested since the Thanksgiving vacation and sales have been brisk all week. College students tonight will decide whether College men will be invited or not. The number of outliers will be limited, however, should the Laws fail to respond enough numbers to insure success.
Doctor Naismith Injured
A back-fire from the motor of his automobile broke two ribs Saturday for Dr. James Naismith, of the department of physical education. As a result, he is unable to attend to his duties for a short time.
A sale of Japanese holiday goods will be held by the Y. W. at Myers Hall from November 60 to December 15. The goods are all hand made and the supply includes many useful Christmas gifts such as slippers, calenders, pictures, cards, vanity cases, and small purses.
Will Sell Japanese Goods
JAYHAWK A WATER BIRD
Gets Tiger Scalp in Sea of Mud in Final Game of Season
The football season of 1915 has passed out of the present into the past, and to the many followers of the Jayhawk bird the blaze of glory ended sweetly though slightly dampened.
The First Knot
Adrian Lindsay, the Kansas star back, whom Olcott had been grooming for a week before the game, proved the undoing of the followers of the Tiger. On a field, no in a lake, Lindsay managed to balance himself with one foot in the water long enough to make two successful drop shots which are acknowledged as never being worse, the Kansas machine propped it outplay the Tigers in every department of the game.
In the first half the Kansas marched down the field, plowing through the Tiger line, and completing successfully short forward passes. Fast and Lindsey made good gains by bucking the line. Lindsey and Wood were responsible for most of gains by the forward pass route. Before the game was well under way, Missouri found the need of punting, and the ball was thrown high. The ball was hard retrieved behind the Tiger goal line, where a Kansan downed the Missouri player, the first knot in the tail of the tiger had been tied, even though a tiny one of but two points.
Though a drizzling rain had begun with the game, it did little to bother either players or spectators until the middle of the second quarter. Ever see the rain come down in gusts, beating into anyone with out a covering? That is what happened. It didn't rain, it poured.
A Mud Soaked Ball
It was after the field had become covered with water, and the ball had become heavy and water soaked, that Lindsey made his two drop kicks, both from about the twenty-five yard line.
The second half slowed both teams down considerably, as fast playing was an impossibility. End runs were out of the question, because of the slippery condition of the ground. For ward passes were difficult because of the onewall ball. Even flipping the ball into play caused the team to make feat because of the heaviness of the oval, and the uncertain footing of the center. Standing with out-stretched hands, calling for a punt, the pigskin skidded toward Lindsey on the water. In the melse that followed, Speelman, the Mizzo captain, grabbed the ball and darted for the goal thirty yards away. Wood tackled, but too late, the ball was crossed. No goal was kicked. The game ended in a drizzling rain on Missouri's twenty yard line, with the ball'n her possession.
NOTES OF THE GAME
The small number of rooters who accompanied the team, together with the abundance of pep they displayed, was commented upon by the Missouri supporters. Never has more pep been undertaken than three hundred Kansans who, though they had half frozen, continued to stand up and cheer with all their might as the team swam about during the game. There was no lack of Kansas spirit on the part of those who accompanied the team to Columbia. In addition to this, there was the head of the procession, the rooters snake-danced about the field between halves. Tiger supporters watched with envy.
The players themselves, although they had to play in the mud and rain, were able to get into dry clothes as soon as the game was over. A number of them who worked in Lawrence, were unable to get dry until they returned Friday morning. After the game there were frequent clashes between backers of the two teams, each claiming that had there been a win. So many had been able to do much better than they did. It was an alibi that worked both ways.
Practically every member of the band is having his instrument repaired, as a result of the soaking it re-treated and remained to play throughout the game.
The parade given in the morning by the various schools of the University at Columbia was the best seen in years according to those who had attended a number of games at Columbia in previous years.
The roots say it was a great game, a great trip one they will always remember.
The Alpha Xi Delta sorority announces the pledging of Josephine Ellis, of Norton, a sophomore in the College.
23
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer- ality of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
William Cady ... Editor-in-chief
Zetha Hammer ... Associates
Chas. Sturtevant ... News Editor
Ralph Ellis ... Assistant
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Chas. Sturtevant…Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAF
Chester Patterson John Gleisser
Cargill Sproutl Don Davis
Lewis Riordan Harry蒙朗
Raymond Glapper Harry Morgan
Guy Scriver Charles E. Sweet
Guy Scriver Charles E. Sweet
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter of war, to Washington, Kansas, under the order of the United States.
Published in, the afternoon (five
thirty-two) by J. S. C. Cockayne,
very briefly from the press of
Marylebone. From the press of
Marylebone.
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; by standing on the board, to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be funny; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to enrich the education of the students of the University.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1915.
"War has its laws no less than peace."—Livy.
VICTORY!
A successful season!
Although we have lost two games and, although one of those defeats was so decisive that there was no question about the superiority of the winning team, the Jayhawkers put themselves on the right side of the leider Thursday when they curled another knot in the tail of the Missouri Tiger in Columbia.
The University played eight games this season and won six of them by scores that left no question about the ability of the Kansans to play that old college game. On a hard field, playing under climatic conditions which were strange and disadvantageous, they lost to Bennie Owen's Sooners, allowing them to leave the gridiron with a lead of nine points But there was no bitterness in that score.
But Nebraska!
Well, "Jumbo" had one of the classiest gridiron organizations of the country. They deserve every point made in their game with the Jay-hawkers.
Of course, the most satisfying part of the whole season was the last ten days. After suffering defeat and injuries at the hands of Chamberlin, Rutherford, et al, the team CAME BACK.
But another large knot has been tied in the tail of that Tiger from the "Show-Me" state and Coach Olecott and his Jayhawkers have come to the end of a successful season.
And it was a real comeback, too. Everything outside of real football was against Kansas last Thursday on Rollins Field. The Tigers got all the breaks of luck and had the condition of the turf with them. Had there been a dry field, well—it was pretty muddy down there, that's all.
HEAR HIM
Norman Angel, the Twentieth century leader of the peace movement talks in Fraser hall tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. It is a privilege to hear him.
One of the best parts of the University curriculum is the opportunity to hear talks by the men who are guiding the world today. They have messages worth while, for they themselves have done something worth while. Mr. Angel is best known for his book, "The Great Illusion." He is one of the best informed men on preparedness and its relation to the country's welfare.
JUST WHY?
Why are we in College? No doubt many of the students enrolled at the University of Kansas cannot for the life of them tell how they happened to get here.
A few college publications have been trying to get this question answered, but after it is answered what
good will have come of it? They all miss the mark. Now that we are here, the thing to do is not to worry about how we happened to get here but to justify our coming.
It is not expected that a high school graduate should have any definite theories of life worked out or that he should try to find a reason for his existence. It is hard to believe that very many came because they were imbued with lofty ideals to "serve humanity" or because of a "passion for learning."
But yet, after one has matured to a full-fledged University student of one or two years, he might as well begin to look around him and find out what it is all about and to discover the particular niche into which he fits. If a man or woman has reached his junior year and has not awakened to a purpose, he or she had better wake up.
It matters not how we happened to get here. The thing is to discover that we really are here.
Then ask, "Why?"
THOUGHTS UNEXPRESSED?
At times we see groups of students collected on the campus, in the halls, any place where a little talking may be done and the one who has an idea to express or something rousing to say—a plan to help along college spirit, or student activities, or a "knock" on something the student body isn't willing to stand for, or any one of the many things that the whole student body is interested in—says it to his half-dozen listeners and finds some satisfaction in having expressed himself. Then he proceeds to forget that there is an easy way to "say his say" to several hundred people who are very likely to be interested. The questions of college life that interest one student, it is reasonable to suppose, are likely to find a response when expressed to the whole body. Just now, certain remarks which have been made about school spirit are hotly resented by a large part of the students. Yet hardly a word publicly from the students to show that such resentment exists.
If it's a good idea, cooperate. Why not pass it on? The Daily Kansas has a "Campus Opinion" column. It is for everybody in this University community to use.
TRY IT ONCE!
Unity is the thing which makes every community grow. There is always an appeal to the townspeople to "trade at home." Buying from the merchants in the town is the thing which makes improvements possible and promotes the feeling of cooperation.
We have a chance to apply the same principle in this University community. Nearly every week-end there is a dance. Out-of-town musicians are brought in at great expense when home talent with as much ability can be hired at a smaller cost. J. C. McCanles, director of the University band, says there are fellows in the band and orchestra who are trying to pay their way through school who could render as good music for dances and entertainments as the ordinary type of imported musician.
Through ignorance, we waste our money and cast a barrier in the way of those who are trying to make for unified action. We are "buying from mail-order houses."
Let's quit it. Let's "buy at home." The next time we are figuring on a dance or other entertainment, let's call up Mac and ask him for the names of some of his best musicians. Give the men in our own school, who are helping themselves get an education, a chance. "Unity" means as much in this University community as in a city.
All is bright when the lamp of love is burning, but it some job to find another match when the light goes out.
Try it.
Jack—James is quite a society man, isn't he?
Ike—I didn't know that he was. Jackey had rolled him rolling with Princeton Tiger.
Send the Daily Kansan nome.
Where srt thou, beloved Tomorrow?
When young and old,and strong and
TOMORROW
BREAKS I HAVE MADE
weak
fits and poor, through joy and sorrow
The settlement of the claims of the citizens of Ardmore, Oklahoma against the Santa Fe railroad without the help of the customary courts and law, in the settlement of damage claims by a railway company.
Thy sweet smiles we ever seek—
In the place—ah! well a day!
The discussion about the seating arrangement at the banquet was in progress in the privacy of a committee meeting. We were all at the committee had the advantage of the "outsiders" and realized it. At the proper moment, if there could be a proper moment for such a remark, I announced to the assembly that she's not a friend but put me, just so you don't put me by that Miss She's the worst snob I ever knew and positively intolerable. Then recovering composure, "Oh, I hope she's not a friend but I wanted a wise friend who wanted to get the full benefit of my lesson, but she's Mrs.'s cousin!" Mr. Mrs. sat next
Without a single meeting of the commission, 916 of the claims were satisfactorily furnished to the remainder of the 1,275 will be a matter of time.
Immediately after the explosion on an oil tank in the Santa Fe yards at Ardmore, which caused a property loss of a half million dollars in damages to 350 persons and the death of forty-three, President E. P. Ripley of the Santa Fe accepted liability of all damage claims for his company. The company further agreed to abide without appeal on the estimate of the citizens commission as to the amount of damages to be allowed each claim.
Applicant—I would like to get a job as resporter.
HUMANITY'S MILE-POST
He gained quite a reputation for tardiness.
Word comes from London that Lord Derby's plan of inviting men to join the colors before conscription has everywhere met with great success.
Managing Editor—Nothing doing.
You start out writing editorials and work your way up.—Philadelphia Public Ledger.
In my place—ah! well a buy!
We find the thing we fled—Today.
During the course of an evening a new acquaintance (note the word "new") and myself had struck up an interesting conversation about school teaching experiences in district schools. As a result he brought out a number of pictures, one of which was designated "I taught." I looked at the picture I saw in the face of one youth, what I considered a very purposeful, determined expression. Consequently, I remarked, "Now, that boy there looks as though he would 'do things' sometime. I like his looks," and glancing up to hear the name of the boy giving me a controllable mirth on the face of my companion. I looked at him with a "why are you laughing" sort of expression and he said, "That is the teacher."
THEY HAVE THE SPIRIT
A few minutes before the library closed the other evening I noticed a girl, with whom I had become more or less intimate, seated with her back to us, over in a deserted corner of the room. Wishing to chat with her a while I tipped over and gently pulled her little ear. A visage that I had never seen for months now, I needed it to apologize but it was of no use. I have disguised ever since but am living in mortal dread of that face which haunts me in my dreams.
No matter what the occasion, he was ever on time.
I attributed it to my hurry. My friends said it was my absent-mindedness. Anyway when I found myself walking down the main street of Chicago, I saw on a bench on no shirt, I was much embarrassed, I hated to spend a dollar for a shirt but it was necessary. I am still thankening the friend who told me of how important it is for I not know what might have happened if I gone any farther.
The many rumors to the effect that British Subjects were fleeing the country to avoid compulsory military service, have been found to be without foundation. Carefully compiled statistics show that the number of men between 18 and 45 who left England and during the twelve months ending September 30, numbered but a third of the number prior to that period.
Villager--Did you find many dead Germans after the battle?
There was once a man who was a' ways late.
Even after death, they spoke of him as the late Mr.
We find the thing we fled—today.
—Shelley
The Irish Tommie—Shure, an' the old Irishbald was alive—was much —Covin' it.
- Princeton Tiger.
Bowersock Theatre TONIGHT ONLY Monday, November 29
DENVER CRANE
HARVARD ARBUCKLE
BINGHAM
TALIAFERRO
Supported by an Excellent Company of Players
THE NEW HENRIETTA
Seats on sale Now at the Bowersock Theatre Box Office. Lower Floor, $2.00, and $1.50; First Balcony,75c&$1.00; Second Balcony, 50c.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Nice furnished room
for 2 boys. Rent reasonable. 824
Ohio. Home phone 529. 53-5
ROOMS FOR BOYS-Mrs. Davis,
1217 Temn., 2 south rooms for
rent. One double and one single.
Phone 2709J. 53-1
FOR RENT—Steam heated, single room for a boy at 1220 La. Electric light; running hot and cold water in room; private bath on same floor. See Davis or phone Bell 1442. 54-5
REWARD—I will give a large photo graph of the Dhea Tara to anyone returning, or giving me any information leading to the return of a brass frame taken from Rowland's Book Store last Tuesday night. I want the frame badly, and will ask no questions. Lloyd Ware, Varsity Theatre
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.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Pantatorium
K. U. Shoe shop and pantatorium is the best place for best results, 1342 Ohio.
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Mazda Lamps. 937 dass. Phones 658.
Printing
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All you need is a pair of jeans.
Shoe Shop
Mrs. M. A. Morgan, 1321 Tenn. Up-to-date dressmaking and ladies' tailoring. Party dresses a speciality.
Dressmaking
tailoring. Party dresses a speciality.
Orcas very reasonable.
Prices very reasonable.
CITY CAFE
Eat there and get good coffee with Pure Cream
Creamy Butter for your hot cakes
A. I. HAKES,
Professional
MODEL LAUNDRY
11 and 13 W. 9th
Phones: Bell 156; Home 145
Special discount to K, U. students
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
G. W. Jones, A. M., M. D. Disease of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Phones 35
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, car and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
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.
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
S
Style Clothes Serviceable Clothes Schulz Clothes
are the BEST CLOTHES to wear
Personal Christmas Greeting Cards
Sheafer Self-Filling Pen
Inks, Musilage, Paste, Pencils, Erasers, Rubber Bands, Typewriter Papers, Printing, Engraving.
C. A. GARCIN 744 MASS ST.
Papers, Printing, Engraving
A. G. ALRICH, 744 MASS. ST.
O TO
E. R. HESS
DRUGGIST
Successor to C. C. Shaler
for everything usually kept in a drug store.
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
PEOPLES
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
The Sanitary Cafe always has a good menu of well cooked food.— Adv.
DEPOSITS BANK
GUARANTEED
STATE KANSAS
STATE BANK
Remember "Guaranty Emblem"
when choosing your bank.
DEPOSITS
GUARANTEED
STAT-KANSAS
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, blisters and facial and scalp diseases. We also use it to treat warts. We have spine and exhance razor. We have spine and exhance razor.
727 Mass. St. W. F. WEISE, Prop.
Anderson's Old Stand
Johnson & Tuttle
A Good Place to Eat
Anderson's Old Stand
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
CITIZENS STATE BANK
We are handling all University accounts, and we solicit your business, deposits guaranteed.
707 Massachusetts St.
KRESS 5c,10c,25c STORE
Kress Hose, Men's Beau
Kress Hose, Men's Beau
Brummel finest quality
fibre silk hose, wear
guaranteed . . . . . pair 25c
Chesterfield Hose, Fine
quality silk lleah, all
15
colors. . . . . . . . pair 15c
GOTHIC THE NEW ARROW
2 for 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
GOTHIC THE NEW
ARROW
2 for 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAYAT
CLUKEY, PEABODY & CO., INC., MAKERS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY THEATRE
(DOUBLE PROGRAM)
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
in "THE TRAMP"
Also MAX FIGMAN in
"MY BEST GIRL"
The Famous Wolf-Pollock Story in 5 Acts
Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi Keys $4.00 and Up LET ME HAVE YOUR ORDER Gustafson The College Jeweler
FLOWERS GROWN BY EXPERTS
Quality Not Excelled
Be one of our many satisfied customers
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 $ \frac {1}{2} $ Mass, St.
Phones 621
Tone, Plus Tone Control
Six different kinds of needles and the tone shutters regulate the tone of the Graphonola.
Humbia
Columbia
ports
state the license
These with the No. 6 reproducer bring out the tones exactly as they were sung or played. Hear the Columbia before you buy. Different styles $17.50 to $500.
3000
Like above $75
Peirce Piano Co.
811 Massachusetts street
They Close in December Go Now
"Two fairs for one fare"
soon, will be only a memory.
December 4 is the last day of the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco. The San Diego Exposition closes December 31.
See the Grand Canyon of Arizona en route to California.
W.W. BURNETT, Agt.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Santa Fe
er 4 is the last
Panama-Pacific
t San Francisco.
Exposition.
31.
Department of Journalism Like Topsy—"It Just Grewd"
HOW DID IT GET HERE? WHAT THE SHOPS OFFER
Long, long ago someone conceived the idea of having a department of journalism at K. U. That it was a worthy project is acknowledged by all concerned, but one and all refuse the honor of sponsoring it. The librarian says that Prof. E. M. Hopkinson fathers the thought. Professors who set the idea affront on the Hill and that Chancellor Strong helped it sprout. But Dean Blackmar smiles and says, "There was once a man named Canfield on the campus, and he did it."
When the question was put to him, the Dean leaned back in his chair and said, "I came here in 1889. That was my first job." He started a newspaper clipping bureau.
"I intended to use the clippings to supplement my work in history and sociology. Professor Canfield at once saw the possibilities of a school of journalism; and it was he who dreamed dreams and saw visions in that early day of a training school for newspaper men. The students read books, took trips and puns at it, but little did stop being faced, jolly Canfield cared—There's a picture of him in the Chancellor's office, have you seen it?"
School Was Started in 1890 "the introduction of course journalism and an emphasis on history and sociology department. I suppose our attempt was rather vague, its merit lay not in what was known in the fact that it was a beginning."
School Was Started in 1890
Professor Hopkins of the department on English when questioned on the matter, differed a little in his statement. "The suggestion for such courses was Blackmar years ago," he said. "Dean Blackmar wanted to use to offer courses correlative with journalistic work. I gave English 10 at his sug-ience." After a year or so the matter was dropped, but the idea persisted.
"About the time of the founding of the Pulitzer school of journalism, Chancellor Strong asked if we were going to give it a kind here. I accepted the Chancellor's invitation because I believed in the feasibility of the plan, and because—well, you know the University is disgrace to the English department.
Had No Equipment or Money
“Of course little could be done, we had no money, no teaching force, no equipment, but we went to work and offered a course. It consisted of theoretical aspects of materials, news and editors; journalism of course camp under the rhetoric classification.
Mr. C. M. Harger, editor of the Abilene Daily Reflector, was made director, and Prof. L. N. Flint became resident instructor of the department in 1905. The department was organized as it now is in 1908 when Prof. Merle Thorpe became the head."
When asked his reasons for wanting to journalism Chancellor Strong said, *I am a good journalist*.
"Journalism was established here because it demanded a place for itself. When an occupation becomes a profession it is my opinion that it should appear in the curriculum of a college or university, changing from an exploited occupation to a social service profession and as such, demanded recognition.
Expects a Great Future
"Of course fun was poked at the department that was to be expected. People had to any innovation; in fact the work of a department like journalism is to educate the people to a better appreciation of good newspapers. The desire for young height and has a useful future before it."
A decided slant in departmental views might be seen in the early classification of journalism. Dean Blackmar the sociologist, cataloged it in 1899 under history and sociology. In 1903 Professor Hopkins classed with the rhetoric and Engagement class as an independent department, the first two years are composed of a little of everything offered in the University, as a background for the specialized work of the upperclassman.
The department of journalism is installing two new linotype machines valued at $7000. They are being loaned to the department by the Mergenthaler Linotype Company for demonstration purposes.
A small boy was a visitor at the Kansas-Nebraska game at Lawrence. The next morning when he attended his Sunday-school class he found they were choosing sides for teams to see which side would have their best chance of winning. Of the boys enthusiastically shouted: "Will we win?" To which the young aspirant for cheer leader responded: "___ yes."
Students Find Special Attraction in the Lawrence Stores
Stores
The University Daily Kansan proposes to publish the news of the university, and that of the campus. Space in this column is not for sale at any price because it contains students and no attention is paid to them or their needs, nor not. Students who find special bargains at Lawrence stores are asked to send in such items. Editor.
King Fashion has become liberal this fall and permits the suit to be either single or double breasted. You can choose color for that, that you can follow you inclination. Soft, rich brown, smart greens, the stapler blues, or the undecided stripes and cheeks; or be toad and shirtless. The purpleies are not to be scaffold at.
The coats are tight fitting with a high cut waist line in the back and full chest in front. The lapels of the coat are not as wide and have a soft roll and are a trifle rounded or peaked. Some of the new models have a top. Some of the new models have a wide lapel, but it is made shorter and its edges are rounded.
The trousers are made straight and narrow and are still tight, fitting closely with the vest. The T-shirt of both sides of the sleeves is patented reversible waveland on the trousers. These by simply turning can be used as a belt.
REVOLUTION IN OVERCOATS
REVOLUTION IN OVERCOATS
A decided revolution has taken place in overcoat styles. The new coat fits tight and is not loose like the balmacnan of last year. These coats may be either double or single jacket, coloring inmates colors blue, brown and the white of green. Soft materials are used in the making of these new style coats and another addition over last year is the velvet collar which has broken into prominence again this season.
Either patch or flap pockets are permissible. A new idea carried out in some of these coats is the cutting slashes in the pockets so that the wearer can get into his trousers's pocket without opening his coat.
Who sheil say, what the shirt material shall be? 'Silk if you like; but madras and percale are equally popular. Light grounds, with as much snap in the stripes as you will stand four feet tall' starched or daring collar. The scarf ought to be a four-in-hand, with generous flowing ends, or a self tied bow. Fashion wants you to be gray in your neckwear; but so little shows you that you're wearing clothes you won't object, no matter how conservative your taste.
Go as you please in gloves — chamois, with black stitching or tan cape outseams. The shoes, gunmetal, on the daisy-shaped of tan leather, straight lace up, button, with a preference for the low comfortable English laces.
There is nothing in which a man feels he is exercising his personal preference more than in the selection of clothes. What do you think Johnson and Carl's, Ober's Peckham's and the rest of the fashion regime of Lawrence think about it. So they have all stocked up with new fall and winter goods that are not only fashionable but the latest styles and cuts but a wide range from which to select.
A servicable item that can be bought at the University - Book Store for 10 cents is the Blaisdale eraser. It is shaped like a pencil. Instead of the lead it has fibers of spun glass that protrude. When the lead falls down to the surface it can be sharpened in the same manner as the paper pencils. The erasure is especially good as a type-writer eraser.
The public doesn't like to have morals crammed down its throat but they are willing to swallow it when cleverly coated. The "Knights and Ladies Of Security" attract the attention of those in a window display in which the death of the uninsured man is contrasted with that of the insured.
J. R. Wilson, believing in the psychology of advertising, has brightened up the north window of the drug store with two large pepper plants. The leaves are deep green in color and the bright red berries stand out against the purple flowers to them. The plant attracts the notice of the average passer by, and those who stop to look at them incidentally see the window display.
The "add a pearl" necklace sold by Gustafson is rather a novel and new jewelry bad. As the name suggests, the idea of the "add a pearl" feature is similar to the sentiment expressed in the friendship bracelet.
Students who have occasion to use padlocks to keep their belongings safe from unscrupulous neighbors are showing interest in a new line of devices that allow them the display at Ecke's. The advantage of these locks is that they do not
compel the owner to carry around a key for each lock, with the attending danger of loss and inconvenience of not having the key to the lock when it is wanted. The combination is also a protection against anyone's getting into things not intended for him, by the use of a skeleton key.
A varied display of hammered beads are shown in the window of Soli.
Students who are looking for something novel to decorate their room may find it in the window of the Indian Book Store on Massachusetts street. Examples of quintet Indian pottery are on display at cost prices and there is a large and varied assortment.
The newest thing in inexpensive leather note books is on display at Allie Carroll's news stand. The note books are made of good quality leather, and are lined with heavy paper.
Attractive silk stockings in a new polka dot design are to be had at the linen's store at $1.50 a pair. At another counter dainty linen handkerchiefs with pretty colored borders are offered at 25 cents the half dozen,
A new notebook called the "Auto-copy" has made its appearance in
Carter's Book Store. It is made up in either limp or heavy card board covers and holds paper of any size without the necessity of punching holes in it. The paper is held in place by a steel spring which is released by pulling the ends of the book.
There is an assortment of doll things at Weaver's on Massachusetts street that would 'make glad the girl of the little sister of a K. U. man or woman.
The snugest fitting sweaters are there for 10 cents each, with caps to match at the same price. Doll comforters, soft and fluffy and pink, can be had for 15 cents, and we bootes at 10 cents a pair are shown.
Definition of a stomach ache—Trying to stuff a square meal into a bowl
MIDDY BLOUSES
Two K. U. Grads In Chile
Wesley E. Brune, C. E. "11," and
Joseph F. O'Neill, C. E. "11"
centently established themselves at Chile
South America, according to Word
received this morning by Dean Walker.
The K. U. men hold responsible
positions on the engineering staff of
the Braden Company, one of
the world's leading steel companies
America. They are now on the staff of
the Sewell mining department.
of Navy Blue Serge or Flannel.
Four New Styles, trimmed in Red or White Soutache braid.
Prices at $2.50 and $3.50.
. Fifty Winter Coats for young women in very new and smart High Collar Styles. Rough Mixtures, Wool Bouchs, and Zibelens at $9.75 and $11.75.
Jack For Muddy
Early Clearance Of Winter Tailored Suits at one-third off
TIME LIFE
In this clearance, velvets, poplins, broadcloths and gaberdines all late season's popular styles, most all fur-trimmed. Sizes from 14 to 44.
Suits that were $43.50 at $ 9.00
Suits that were $15.50 at 10.15
Suits that were $18.00 at 12.00
Suits that were $22.50 at 15.00
Suits that were $25.00 at 16.65
Suits that were $30.00 at 20.00
Velvet suit was $40.00 at 26.65
Velvet suit was $45.00 at 30.00
Velvet suit was $50.00 at 33.35
Velvet suit was $57.50 at 38.35
Innes, Bullline & Hackman
Local Responsibility
Is an asset to you students of the University. If you send your clothes to an up-to-date laundry here in Lawrence you will always find prompt, courteous, and efficient service. In case anything goes wrong with your laundry the loss can be settled in a few moments to your satisfaction over the phone.
Our System of Checks
tends to eliminate all such mistakes, but occasionally they happen. If you send your work here we are "on the jump" every minute to please you. Send your work for a trial to
The Lawrence Steam Laundry
908 Mass. St.
Phones 383.
Student Agents: C. M. Carter, B1701; Harry Harlan, B 1207W.
VII
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The League—
a new Stetson Hat— in ivy green and dark gray.
$3.50
Johnson & Carl
ALLEGRETTIS
Famous Chocolate Creams
They are delicious.
Try a box.
Here only.
CARROLL'S
Next to Eldridge House
BANANA BREAD
CHICKEN BREAD
DELICIOUS "SUN MAID" RAISIN
BREAD
Three Times a Week
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday
10 Cent Loaves Only
Ask Your Grocer
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
MACLYN
ARBUCHLE
THOMAS W.
ROSS
WILLIAM H. CRANE
WILLIAM
H CRANE
AMELIA BINGHAM
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
MABEL TAL:AFERRO
Five popular stars appearing in T he New Henrietta at the Bowersock Theatre, tonight.
WINS CROSS COUNTRY
Kansas Takes First Five Places in Meet at Kansas City Saturday
Teeling jubilant over the football victory the Kansas cross country men got the spirit of winning and ran off with the first five places in the K. C. A. C. cross run Saturday afternoon in Kansas City. Rodney won
The meet was held over streets of Kansas City between the K. C. A. C. athletic field and the club house. A cool brisk wind made a bad day for fast running but Rodkey did not seem to be affected by the cold. His nearest competitor proved to be a teammate. He Hoacoma of the Indian School, who was predicted a winner could not make better than sixth place.
man sixth place
Second iWn For Rodkey
Second IWn For Rodkoy
This is the second time Rockey has run in this meet and the second time he has won the meet and watch offered for him. God medals are given to the winners of second, third, and fourth places.
The results of the meet were particularly gratifying to Coach Patterson and Manager Hamilton who have been training the men. All they can see is bright times ahead for the track season this fall and next.
The first six men in the race finished as follows: First, Fred Rodkey, Kansas. Time, 27 minutes 49 3-5 seconds. Second, Statler, Kansas; third, Baltz, Kansas; fourth, Couchman, K. Ufreshman; fifth, Wlech, K. U.freshman; sixth, Holycoma, Chilocoo Indian School.
300 TURN OUT ON MCCOOK
FOR INTER-CLASS FOOTBALL
Every available football suit in the athletic association store room is checked out. At least three hundred students appeared on McCook Field this afternoon for the initial roundup of the annual fall inter-clas eleven.
As in past years the supervision of the games will be directly under the head coach, assisted by members of the Varsity sound.
Just what plans Coach Olcott has for running the games or when they will be played is not known. Only three weeks of school remain between now and Christmas so the first series starts later than later on Wednesday of next week.
IMMATURE FRUIT ACTS
LIKE GREEN APPLES
That a part, at least, of the grapefruit that is eaten by Kanssas is immature, is the conclusion drawn by the analists in the state food laboratories. During the past few days several samples of the fruit, gathered from Lawrence and Topea, were sent in by inspectors for the food laboratories. They have been tested and all of the samples have been found to be immature.
The effect of eating the unripe fruit, according to those in charge of the University laboratories, is somewhat like that of eating green apples. The effect of the grapefruit, containing the juice, is likely to be more pronounced.
The fruit is shipped from the regions where it is grown on the supposition that it will be mature when it arrives at its destination. The act is as mature fruit, the act is one of misbranding under the pure food laws of Kansas.
Mrs. August Krebblah, '12, will make a two weeks visit to Lawrence soon. August Krebblah, also a graduate of the University, is now a professor in German at the University of Iowa at Iowa City.
About twenty-five Presbyterian students spent the afternoon of Thanksgiving day at Westminster Hall. The party started on a hike to Cameron's bluff for a wienie roast. Rain overtook them on the way, and they came back to Westminster and had their party there.
The University Hospital will vaccinate any student who desires it, free of charge. It is considered advisable for students who have not been trained to have it done since it is a case of smallpox in the school.
Party At Westminister
Black Helmets will hold a meeting at the Phi Kappa Psi house Tuesday night at eight o'clock.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Vaccination Is Free
The Marion County Club will hold important meeting at o'clock Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Y. W. C. A. No association meeting tomorrow because of Norman Angell's lecture.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
New Overcoats-
that know no fear—
—because they are style correct—tailored perfect from fabrics that have been thoroughly tested as to wearing quality.
Our December showing is now ready and we are proud of the beautiful new patterns and styles. The new form-fitting and loose back models, single or double breasted as you prefer.
Why not call tomorrow and let us show them?
$15 to $35
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT HITTERS
YES, A GIRLS A GIRL
NO MATTER WHERE YOU GO
Mrs. Russell Sage gave $250,000,000 for new dining halls and Mrs. William Church Osborn donated $125,000 for the endowment of the Noel Basset memorial history and the establishment of the Noel Basset memorial scholarship.
M.A.
"The scholarship at the University of Kansas as far as I have had occasion to observe is fully as high as at Wellesley College," said Miss Burnham, fourteen years old. "Wellesley College and now connected with the English department here, 'in fact there is not the difference between the eastern and western schools that is popularly supposed to exist." The grade about on a par with the possible exception of those carrying special courses.
Princeton University seems to be Proconectan University seems to be baring well this year as far as gifts are concerned. At a recent meeting the trustees it was announced that 8,025.00 had been given to the school.
"The different sizes, colors, shapes, and styles of ribbons were by the girls here fairly dazzled me when I first arrived. I never saw so many different colors of pretty and were all that distinguished the girl's here from those back east, for the styles are practically the same at both schools.
"The people out here are more cordial than in the east, making it far easier to get acquainted, and the climate is fine, what I have seen of it. The location of the University is the best that could have been chosen, as the panorama from the campus is beautiful."
For Shame; For Fear.
The following items taken from 'The Following' Kansas City Star. K. U. Engineer. Your choice of either a silver mesh bag or vanity case is an appropriate friendship gift—the mesh bag preferred.
For Shame; For Shame
who wants to be Engineer's "friend"? ?
Says the short guy to the tall guy "Hi."
Says the tall guy to the short guy "I.O."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c cigar—Adv.
SHUBERT Mat. Wed. & Fr. $1.
Sat. Mat. 250 to $1.50
The Passing Show of
1915
George Monroe and Eugene and Willie Howard And Company of 125. The Winter Garden's Most Beautiful Chorus. Nest! THE ONLY GUEI
Next—THE ONLY GIRL.
A. J. HESS
ED. F. HES
HESS BROS. MEAT MARKET
Both Phones 14    941 Mass. You
Glad to Meat You
TYPEWRITERS
    TYPEWRITERS
        TYPEWRITERS
We rent them, sell them and exchange them.
We have full lines of the following machines, REMINGTON, UNDERWOOD, ROYAL, FOX and OLVER.
We do expert repairing. Bring your typewriter business to us.
Carter's
There Are Sixteen More Shopping Days—
For you students to get your pictures taken here in Lawrence for your Jayhawker picture and for those Christmas presents. On those sixteen days we will be prepared to take
Individual and Group Pictures
of the best quality at the most reasonable rates. Our rate of $3.00 per dozen for individual pictures will hold for students until the last day for handling your gloss prints to the manager of the Jayhawker.
The LOOMAS STUDIO
Over the Electric Light Office
719 Mass. St.
Phone H-210
Seniors
RATES ARE ON
Photos that Please
Con Squires
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30, 1915.
NEEDS SETTLED POLICY Norman Angell Says America Must Make Definite International Plans
"In the last resort arms are for the defense not properly speaking of a country but a policy—a simple truth which American history particularly illustrates. If our armaments are to be effective, the people of this country, the world at large and the prosperity menry must know what policy the armed forces should impose in that, this country will fight first and find out what it was fighting for afterwards. And that is not the way to defend our interests.
"I have not one word to say against the increase of American armaments," he said. "It may be for all I knew to the contrary, entirely wise and necessary greatly to increase our resources and military amenities is not enough. My point is that our preparedness is incomplete preparedness, it is preparedness by dangerous half measures. For, military preparation is only one half of the problem and the equally important aspect of our military power however great is ineffective dangerous, we are all but completely neglecting.
Arms Alone Won't Protect
"The preparedness which we are neglecting is the preparedness of policy. In our day a nation's interest is in can never be protected by armed alone."
The need of the United States for a settled and definite international policy was emphasized by Norman Angell, the world's foremost exponent of international conciliation, in his address in Fraser chapel this afternoon. He voiced no arguments against armament.
The preparedness which we are neglecting is a preparedness of policy. In our days a nation's interests can never be protected by arms alone.
What this country needs as well as armaments is a formulation of policy which the world cannot mistake as to what armaments are for.
The Need of Settled Policies
"The advocates of American preparedness seem to imply that American policy in no way touches the rest of the world and that American military force will be used to repel predatory raids upon American territory. These advocates seem to say: 'All we ask of the Foreigner is kindly to keep out. And as we do not to argue about that why need we worry about a foreign policy?'
NUMBER 55
"What this country needs as well as armaments is a formulation of policy which the world cannot misleave, what the armaments are for with which they operate, sea, Sea Law, Japan and the Open Door in Asia and the support of some international code for the prevention of crude aggression by any nation. The argument against battleships; it is an argument for something else as well."
"Well, that attitude if persisted in will one day land this country, how ever great its military force, in disaster, in possibly long and exhausting warfare, a character of American civilization—"Prussianise it"—wars which real preparedness, on the side of policy as well as side or arms, would have avoided.
"I have said that military force is always in the last resort to defend policy and not a country. That could be illustrated abundantly of courses taken by Americans when it takes the case of America. Americas has had during the last hundred years several wars and on a number of occasions has been on the brink of wars. Not one of those wars or occasions has been so severe as the fense of American territory. Without going back to the Mexican war in which America was not defend territory but taking it, just reorganized foreign complications of America did not occur. There was the Venezuelan matter in Cleveland's administration when this country rattled its sabre very noisily indeed. It was not even pretended to desire to invade this country; the threat of a Venezuelan swamp thousands of miles from your shores. Take the war with Spain; Spain certainly did not intend to undertake the conquest of this country. Take the war which Venezuela has been fighting pines. The Filippinas can hardly have been said to threaten this country.
Predicts Japanese War
"Take the present Mexican problem,
take the issues raised by
the Mexican president, and deal with them."
case. It is a difference on policy.
And if this country is led into war with Japan, as I think it probably will be, it will be over questions of the rights of Japanese labourers in the United States and its incumulative treatment of her citizens in the United States or the Open Door in China; and if Japan is joined by some European power—and she won't fight this country unless she is that power—will not be thinking of the invasion of France by the US, but of use to which you intend to put your virtual domination of the Spanish American Republics; your European enemy will be actuated by the fear that you may use that power to immense territories or to exclude them in some way.
"All the preparedness of the European nations was ineffective in the stopping of war because no one really understood it," they say. They will perhaps discuss these things after the war. They might just as well have discussed them be- and fought afterwards, if it seemed that the fighting was necessary.
Why Did England Fight?
Do you know that the members of the British ministry and Great English newspapers are still discussing as to why England went into the war? Mr. Lloyd George tells a newspaper man that but for the invasion England would never have done into the war and is right flatly contradicted by the organ of the Foreign Office which tells him that he does not know what he is talking about, that England would have had to come to the defense of France and to oppose the occupation of channel ports and maintain the Balance of Power on the Continent Belgium or no Belgium; that the most elemental actions of self-protection on England's side against oppose the imposition of a German hegemony on Europe. Which is true? Nobody knows.
"Was Germany really 'encircled'?
Could Europe have arranged for German
occupation without yielding anything vital to
itself? All these are things which will have
to be discussed after the war, and I will be well
to have discussed them before."
"And through none of this period would greater preparation on any one's part have given a sensibly different result. It is said that if England had only taken Lord Robert's advice and adopted conscription years ago, Germany would not have made war or would quickly have been beaten. But you know, of course, when the Army served League begin operations, some seventeen or eighten years ago in England, the compulsory service which it advocated was not aimed at Germany at all, but at France.
Preparation Didn't Help
"France was then the enemy, and Mr. Chamberbain was well menacing towards her and publicly advocated an alliance with Germany against her. It was not until the end of World War II that countries came very close to war and if both had had greater military establishments and had been very confident of their efficiency, and if there had not been a strong anti-military alliance against them, all human probability, have had an Anglo-German combination against France. Where then today would be the German military menace? I know whereof I speak because I happened to be in the Fashoda crisis and in the earlier stages of the Boer war tried to stem the anti-French current in England, and found that it cost a journalist his own life as a true patriot to say a good word for France or a bad one of Germany.
"And as to the preparedness of the other nations, would greater preparedness on the part of Germany or Austria or Turkey or Bulgaria or even Italy or Japan have altered the course of war with the Servia or Belgium? If Belgium had put under arms every man she possessed, she could not have defended herself against Germany. And if you say that it might have held up the German forces until Belgium's release, did you are only admitting what I am living to show, that military force must be backed by an international policy.
"Indeed, does this war show that war itself has become internationalized, and that you cannot even fight wars without treaties and engagements of some kind between nations? Any European nation which has said, 'We can depend on our own force alone; we do not need to bother about it' would have been lost. Frances and England are both today defended in part by treaty and without those treaties would be overpowered.
War Is Internationalized
"Now this principle has to be pushed farther. It is not enough, when war threatens, over some dispute of policy, suddenly to improvise a treaty with other nations and patch up a common policy which is so hurriedly conceived that, as all history shows, it hardly outlasts the military need of
(Continued on page 3)
RHODES SCHOLAR WRITES NOW COMES BASKETBALL
C. A. Castle in Letter to Chancellor, Tells of Experiences in War Zone
To obtain a Rhodes Scholarship and attend school in a war stracken country is not exactly just, unless you help the country solve some of its most important problems in your spare time, according to a letter received from C. A. Castle, holder of a Rhodes Scholarship which he obtained here. Castle graduated in '14 with an A. B. and entered Wadham College, Oxford in the fall of the same year.
In a letter to Chancellor Frank Strong which was written July 1, Castle outlines his first year's work and his future plans. In part he writes: "I have successfully passed the examinations, called Pass Modifications and the Diploma in Economics is under way, together with my thesis which I have started for my degree of Bachelor of Literature. There are at present only twenty-five in Wadham College, all the others have taken up relief work or have gone to the front. Dasseen's thesis in this department will not close. The buildings are all filled with recruits and officers."
"The military feeling that overveils the country makes us foreigners feel as if we were imposing on the country and most all of us have taken U. M. Y. C. A. work in the concentration camps. I intend to take up work here when we return, and all of us Rhodes Scholars looked well on by the English because of our trying to help them in their hour of need.
"I have been trying to place the University of Kansas on an accredited list of colleges. Other universi-
lities are still in the process of placing on the list and if I succeed in placing Kansas it will mean much to the school in the way of advanced stand-
ing and Greek. The advantages of being a university are mated. It places one in contact with the great war, the older civilization and the new way of study. Any one who is particularly fit and able should take the examinations without a doubt."
TO START SOUTH APPROACH
Cement Sidewalk Will Be Built, Says Superintendent John M.
Shea
A cement sidewalk which will mark the course of the proposed south approach to the campus will be built sometime during the year according to John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
Specifications for the approach were drawn up last spring by a committee composed of Professors W. C. M'Nown and Goldwin Goldsmith of the University of M. Shea and the plans accepted by the Board of Administration. At a recent meeting of the Board, money for the walk was appropriated but nothing further can be done toward constructing the main portion of the appartment; thus the nature meets, when an appropriation for that purpose will be asked for:
The proposed approach will join the campus at the southeast corner of the University property, at the location of sixteenth and Indiana streets. The campus hill on an easy grade back of Blake Hall and join on to the present road south of the Medic Building. The new roadway will continue its course around base of Snow Hall and meet the street east of the Chemistry Building, street east of the Chemistry Building.
The new approach is the result of a concerted protest from faculty members and students living south of the campus, and who have been University except by way of the car tracks and by climbing up a steep and often muddy embankment. The nee massaging upon property not belonging to university further agitating the movement.
Still No Directories
The state printer will make no promises as to the time the student directories will be ready for the course; they should not about the progress being made with these directories, he replied that though the proof reading had been done, it did not yet gone to press and the time of their completion was uncertain.
CHORUS
The members of the Y. M. and the Y. W. are organizing dances for the purpose of singing the Christmas carols the night before the students leave for the holidays. The chorus will go all over town and will make a special effort to visit places where persons are confined indoors.
To Sing Christmas Carols
End of Football Season Brings New Material for Hamilton's Squad
With the 1915 football season recorded in history, athletes are now beginning to look forward to a basketball knot in the Tiger's tail. And the basket tossers have a past record of keeping this year if they are to keep up the pace. Out of the last twelve games played, only one has been a Tiger victory and that three years ago when the men made bad connections to Colgate and the crowd waited in the gymnasium until the Jayhawkers arrived.
Practice Twice a Week
Practice has been held twice a week for six weeks but with only three weeks remaining before the Christmas vacation Hamilton's men will face the Varsity but women will face the week. The freshmen squad will face the Varsity on Monday and Wednesday while on the other nights the regulars will be divided into squads to go against each other. The tyros have been practising as much this fall as they did last season, matches are seen every time the freshmen get a chance at the Varsity. The close of the football season will bring out much more material for the Varsity basketball squad. A few of Olecott's men have shown a great ability in games this week will see Wood, Heath and Holt trying for places with the tossers. Many of the first year men who have been devoting their time to breaking up Olcott passes will try their hand at scrimmaging the regular basket-
At the present time the squad is without the services of the captain they elected last fall. Eay Folks, captain-elect, is cashier of a bank in Campbell and will not be in school. Anyway he received a degree from the University last spring which will make him inelegible for further com-menagement. Will he be filled until a few days before the first game according to the present plan; Appel, and Cole are showing up fine and, being the only letter men out for places, the race for leadership is placed in these two men.
The season does not start until a week or two after the big vacation. No schedule has been arranged yet but a trip to the Conference of the Missouri Valley Conference officials within two weeks. The first game is usually held with Ames and the chances are that the Kansans will take the team's session one week after school is resumed.
May Play Ames First
K. U. Has Good Material
The early fail practices have shown that Kansas has some good material for a basketball squad in spite of the fact that only one man is back who received a letter last year. The unusually good first year squad which appeared then is eligible for Valley competition this fall and Hamilton is no longer finding a fast squad. "Dutch" Appel is going better than he was last year and with Gibbons playing the other forward position the Hamilton scoring machine should "lay 'em in" regularly. Cole is outplaying all comers at center and no one around this school can get the tip on him. The two guard will probably be by movies in college athletics. Unlikely to "Fat" Nelson look the best for the regular squad but there are others making fine showings.
But all the twenty-five Varsity men are working hard and they will be ready for any schedule. the companies, The Kansas chances for another championship team are good but the new squad will have to do some hard work to fill the shoes of the veteran players who were the crimson and blue last year.
RHODES COMMITTEE TO
The Rhodes Scholarship Committee for Kansas will meet December 20, at the National Hotel, Topeka, to next Rhodes Scholar from Kansas.
The committee is composed of Chancellor Strong, Chairman; Chief Justice Johnston of the Kansas Supreme Court; State Superintendent of Public Instruction, W. D. Ross; President Campbell of Cooper College; President Moonson of South Western College.
Mrs. Hoffman Sails
Mrs. Conrad Hoffman, wife of the former Y. M. C. A. secretary, and her daughter Louise, took passage on the Holland-Amarcalanier, Ryndam, November 27, from New York on their way to Germany, where they met Mr. Hoffman, she first go to Rotterdam and then to Berlin where Mr. Hoffman is doing Y. M. C. A. work among war prisoners.
QUILL CLUB HAS ARRANGED
A SERIES OF LECTURE
Percy V. Shostac, instructor in the department of English and a close follower of the modern drama, has taught to speak before the Quill Club and wrote "The Future of the Drama". This talk introduces to an extended lecture on "Contemporary Western Drama", which he will give before the club some time in January.
The Quill Club has also secured Prof. Mark Skidmore, of the Spanish department to lecture on "Contemporary Spanish Literature". This lecture will be given at the second December meeting of the club.
The officers of the club are making an effort to secure as many good speakers as possible from the University before engaging outside talent. Arrangements, however, have been partially completed whereby the club will bring before its meet the students who were invited to Emporia Gazette and Patty Lewis, who writes the humorous feature stories for the Kansas City Star. The dates for these two lectures have not been definitely decided upon.
WILL SELECT THREE TEAMS
Hold Preliminary Try-Outs December 15 for Missouri, Colorado and Oklahoma Debaters
Preliminary try-outs for the debating teams which are to oppose Missouri, Colorado, and Oklahoma this year will be held in Green Hall The next week, on April 15 at 3:20 o'clock, according to a statement made this morning by Prof. Howard T. Hill, of the department of public speaking. Any bona fide student who declares he is eligible for grades are eligible to compete for plates on the teams. Nine men will be selected, three for each team. A faculty committee of four, appointed by the University Debate committee will have charge of the try-outs.
All students wishing to try out are requested to give their names to Professor Hill sometime before December 14. If more students than can be heard in one afternoon signify their intention of trying out, an additional meeting will be held on Thursday afternoon, December 16.
The triangular debate will be upon the question: "Resolved, That the United States should permanently retain the Philippine Islands."
Speakers will be limited to five minutes, during which time they may discuss either side of either the Missouri or triangular debate questions. Former "KU" men are not required to speak, but will be expected to take part in the finals, which will occur ten days after the Christmas holidays.
The Missouri debate will be concerned with college athletics. "Resolved: That inter-collegiate athletics should be abandoned by American Universities" is the way in which the question is stated.
The dates of the debates have not yet been determined, but they will probably occur soon after the beginning of the second semester. Preparation for them will begin immediately after the first preliminary tryout.
ALL BIRDS OF CAMPUS
TO BE SEEN IN MUSEUM
The lover of naute and admirer of birds con see specimens of all the birds which live upon the campus by visiting the second floor of the Museum. It is time well spent, after the day's classes are over, to tarry long enough there to look around. The first case to the west of the one containing the screech owl; and his home is the one in which there is a species of every bird which makes home in the trees upon the Campus. There are seven different species—everything from the yellow warbler in the upper section of the case to the bronzeed grockle in the lower one.
The proceeds of the plays given by the Dramatic Club are being accumulated in a dramatic fund out of which money will probably be used to support the University theater, in the statement made by Prof. Arthur Murcairy.
MAY BUILD K. U. THEATRE
WITH PROCEDES FROM PLAYS
"Heredefore," said Professor Mac Murray, "any student could organize a dramatic club, put on a play, and then pocket the proceeds, but now it is a University organization. Much more interest is shown this year than ever before. The club holds a program that every member is required to take a part in the meeting or lose his membership."
Helen Hershberger, '15 College, is attending her classes again. She has been sick at her home in Kansas City. Send the Daily Kansan home.
TO SELL TAGS TOMORROW
Y. W. Will Get Money for Belgians and European Students—Scott to Speak
Students and faculty will be given an opportunity to contribute to the Belgian Christmas Fund and to the fund which John R. Mott, as general Secretary of World's Student Christian Federation, is collecting tomorrow. Members of the Y. W. C. A. will sell tags on Mount Oread. Charles F. Scott, of Iola, will lecture in Fraser chapel at 11:30. Classes will be held in Washougal was in charge of the Kansas shipyard of flour, and will narrate what he himself witnessed.
In a letter John R. Mott calls attention to the great demands the European struggle has made on students of the countries now at war;
Students In War
"As the second winter of the Great War draws near with its inevitable increase in the volume of suffering, there is a matter which should receive the urgent attention of the students and the societies and schools of America. We have not realized as fully as we should have done the great demands which this struggle has made upon the students of the countries now at nearly seventy report states that nearly seventy percent of men students of the colleges and universities of Great Britain have already entered the army, nearly 11,000 undergraduate and graduates of Cambridge University alone having not if quite, 50,000 Germany nearly, if not quite, 50,000 students are in the army and an even larger number of the older school boys. When I was in Paris within a year, where I had been in the habit of living in other years as many as 18,000, I visited Quarter, it was with difficulty that I assembled a small group of four. The proportions of university men of Austria, Hungary and Russia who are in fighting lines or in military formations were very few. From nearly every Canadian university fully one half of the men have gone to join the army.
All Enter Fighting Lines
"The effect of this remarkable depletion of the colleges and universities on the Christian Student Movements of the different countries concerned has been startling. In some cases the Christian Associations have been entirely; in other cases they have been largely; that the existence of the work is seriously impelled. In not a few universities three or four Executive Committees have successively gone to the war. The financial resources of the Christian Associations of students have suffered from the national leaders of some of the Movements have given up their work in order to enter the fighting lines. All this has added enormously to the responsibilities of the little bands of earnest Christians who remain in the colleges and universities. To them is合意 of reaching the new students and relating them to Christ and His work. They must also keep alive the various Christian societies and thus prepare for the great task of reconstruction which will come at the close of the century. Most of the most difficult work of preserving such as possible the Christian bonds which have been so terribly trained by recent events.
"My fear is for the students of America, lest in the dark hour of the world's needs we may be indifferent or callous to the claims of our fellow students in Europe and not enter into a full fellowship with their sufferings and to offer forts to enable them to meet their opportunities. If they are willing to give their lives and all they possess for their ideals should we not show a like ability to deny ourselves for the sake of rendering unself service?"
COUNTY CLUBS TO MEET
FOR VACATION PLANS
A general meeting of the County Clubs will be called the first part of next week, president to Willard Glascio, president of the County Clubs Union, to plan for the banquets held during the holidays by the different clubs and to select speakers for that time. Glascio urges that each club meet separately and begin planning for the acation banquets. The Greenwood County Club will its meeting tomorrow night at 1308. Vermont street, to choose speakers and to the advisability of inviting high school seniors to their banquet to be held at Eureka.
Fifteen To Take Exam
It is estimated that at least fifteen students will take the examination for advanced standing in German. Examinations will be held for German 1, 2, 3, 4 and for one other advanced course Saturday December 4 in room 309 Fraser.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer- city of York
EDITORIAL STAFF
BRIAN HARRISON
William Cady...Editor-in-Chief
Zetha Hammer...Associates
Theather...News Editor
Chas. Ellis...Assistant
Ralph Ellis...Assistant
BUSINESS STAFF
Chas Sturtevant...Business Manager
BUSINESS STAFF
Chester Patterson John Gleissner
Cargill Sproull Don Dewey
Easton Kidd Raymond Clapper Harry Morgan
Lloyd Whitehills Harry E. Sweet
Cherie
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail mat-
ter, in the mail order office of
office of A. W. Browne, Kansas, under the
name A. W. Browne.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Published in. the afternoon. New
titles. In the month of October.
versity. Known from the pres-
ence of the author at the time.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than merely printing the news. University holds to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be serious; to be agostic; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to improve the quality of the students of the University.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1915
For unto whomsoever much is given,
of him shail much be required; and to
whom men have committed much of
them they will ask the more.~Mt. Lake
12:48.
GOD CALLS FROM EUROPE
Until us much has been given.
From us, a little is asked.
Will we respond to the call for help? Will we heed the piteous cry from Belgium? Will we make it possible for some student in Europe to further his education?
Belgium is a vast desert, an immense ruin, a colossal cemetery. Millions of homeless women and children have been driven into the open. Millions of bereft parents, breadless, helpless widows and orphans, are wandering about hiding in ruins, in hollows, happy if they find in an abandoned trench some decaying remnants of soldiers' food. And Europe is, on a large scale, what Belgium is on the smaller one.
NO. NO—a thousand times—NO!
Can we hear this cry for help and turn deaf ears? Is it possible that students enjoy the best that life has to offer are heartless?
NO, NO—a thousand times—NO!
Tomorrow every student on Mount Oread will be wearing a Belgium Children's Christmas—European Students' Relief tg. Tomorrow—December 1—is the day. Tomorrow will show that University of Kansas students are Christians. Tomorrow will be one of the great days in K. U. history.
You are not asked to give any specifi-ed amount. Give a dollar, a half a quarter or a dime. Surely everybody can give the minimum amount You can give something.
GIVE IT.
With the birthday of our Savior less than four weeks hence, we can fittingly devote a small memorial to His work by helping those who have naught to eat or wear; who cry for a room in which to sleep; who reach unavailably for the benefit of a meager schooling.
Let's show John R. Mott—who is wearing his life away in the cause of humanity and civilization—that those of us back in Kansas are the exception to his statement concerning the indifference of American students toward the terrible carnage in Europe.
Let's make Mount Oread a cloud of white tags tomorrow.
YOUR OBLIGATION, AND MINE
Students of the University of Kansas, you are under an obligation to your professor. You ought to be in
your seat at every class on time When the roll is called, you ought to be there to answer. It is not fair or just that a prof, should have to grab his book three or four times after class has started to change an "absent" mark to a "tardy" one. At the half hour, you should be seated, have your note book open and ready for fifty minutes' work.
Professors of the University of Kansas, you are under an obligation to your students. When the "twenty-minute-after" whistle blows, you should close your sentence as quickly as possible and excuse the class. Your students have another teacher waiting for them in ten minutes in another building across the campus. You are not fair to the student or to your brother or sister faculty member if you do not quit on time. It is not just that you should run in on another period.
Why not get together? Every student in the University should make his first class on time. Every professor should be quickly after the whistle blows as possible.
Why not live up to these obligations?
IN MEMORIAM
The crucible of war has not produced a more brilliant gem than the following by Hall Caine in his account of the memorial services for Edith Cavell, at St. Paul's cathedral, London, October 29, 1915;
"She is one of the sentinels on the hilltop of eternity, who has won the right to stand by the beacon fires of hope and sacrifice which light up the destinies of mankind."
SAVE THE GRASS
Every student in the University takes a pride in the campus. We delight in showing visitors over it. In making a visit home, we tell of the beautiful panoramic view, and of the way in which the buildings are arranged on Mt. Oread.
We should not neglect the most beautiful part of the campus either—the grass. We have walks, and they were put down to be used. Let's keep on the walks.
What is worse than a bare path trailing off from a walk just in order to save the hurrying student a few seconds?
TIME TO ORGANIZE
Say, are you a member of a county club?
Why not?
There are enough students from your part of the state to get together and organize into some kind of a club. The Kansan will run an announcement a week ahead free of charge. The University will furnish the room and light. Could you ask anything more?
Yes, you could and should.
You would like to have a University speaker at a banquet sometime during the Christmas holidays. Fair enough. The University will pay his carfare to the town of your choice and back.
There is plenty of time left to make arrangements. A basketball game will furnish money to pay for the dinners of seniors in the high schools of the county, and the alumni members will be glad to pay fifty or seventy-five cents to get a good meal and hear four or five good talks.
Then there is the mill tax which will come up next year. But, get organized first. Some of you men and women from ___ county get together and decide on a meeting place, announce it in the Kansan, go to the registrar's office and find out the names and addresses of all the students from your county and call them up. Elect your officers and get ready for a banquet.
And don't forget to elect a representative to the central organization of county clubs.
AND THEY FELT THE BREEZE
Kansas University men want calling hours lengthened from 10 to 11 o'clock because, they say, two hours is not a long enough time to say hello. Their family friends. Kansas is still heavy—University Missouri.
BUT TREY CAME BACK.
The Husker came; the Husker went;
And, when he went, he took
Away with him a victory
He won it by the fearful count Of thirty-three to naught.
He won it while a single score The layhawk vainly sought.
But steadily across the floor The roller rolled along.
She (after a three-bagger)—Why man who throw the ball look so august.
And often through the valley rang The Jayhawk's noble song.
Poor Job. This!
If any grieving there was done
with Kenny Mad
Mandy: Rastus: you all knows
you done reminded me of one of
dam data.
Rastus: No Mandy, how's that?
Mandy: So no earth. no ground
earth. Correll-Sumn
He—Of course, 'but the pitcher doesn't want the batter to hit it.
He—Because the batter got a hit.
She—But he threw the ball right to
him.
It was so very,very still That it was all unheard.
For he was thinking, "Wait a year,
Nebraska CAN be heat!
"Just admiring the beauties of nature."
That it was all unheard.
he (triumphantly)—Then why
she *doe* the bail so close to the
bat *E*? **B-5**
"Any of them gone past lately?"
—Harry Harvard.
Funny
CAMPUS OPINION
How can the Kansan and the University authorities expect the students to work up any enthusiasm for keeping the campus - free from rubbish when the University Manage throws the old notice on the campus for the wind to remove at its leisure?
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
K. U. students dress too much. Every one out over the state of Kansas says so. Because of the feeling that we are becoming nothing but fashioned demons of the Kansas citizens. A farmer from the western part of the state sends a boy down here, and in one short year, he has taken up the foibles of society to such an extent that he insists on wearing shoes and going barefoot as shoes polished. This is indeed a dreadful state of affairs, and is sapping the strength of the children of the state. The daughters come here to school to get learning and at once think that they will be amusing set on board all of the time.
Ted: How are you progressing in that little love affair of yours?
Communications must be staged as evidence of good faith but not justified and be published
**NOTICE**
It is time that something be done to remedy this state of affairs, so why not decide upon some simple yet effective uniform for wear on the Hill, while attending classes. Let the men wear boots. More formally, the women wear navy 'nautic' line of cowhide boots. They would express simplicity and virility. Students would look quite manly in them, striding over the campus. Blue gents pants, (away with the trousers—it smacks of snowbery) with black sateen shirts and a black vest, an *inexpensive* uniform. Ober's would be willing to get out a nifty little cap with ear laps, for use during the winter. Ties are only a cop to vanity and could very well be dispensed with. This uniform for the men of K. U. would put all men on an equally sensible sense should draw the admiration and the support of all the country.
Women are a little harder to handle, but a little a gift of gingham, or brilliantteen made straight from the leather. Women's Pasciniators are cheap, and easy to get. A sweater and woolen mittens would complete a very sensible winter garb, and there should be no problems. University that it could not please.
Dancing here at K. U. as every one knows, is undermining the morals of the student body. Why not adopt the games and entertainments in rural districts of Kansas. The good old parties with their kissin games are good enough for the sturdy women who are supporting this school, why not for their chilren? Away with the soul destroying and view of life, we need long buggy rides, far out into the country, with which our brothers and sister back home are amusing themselves. If these few changes were put into effect, the citizens of Kansas who are now so distasteful against this University would see an immediate and marked change in the character and appearance of the students of K. U.
Ned: Fine. Her dog does not bark at me any more—Cornell. Widow.
Witness.
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Meanwhile I'll just warm up a bit,
And chew some Tiger meat!"
The New York Sun recently sent out letters asking the presidents of the big educational institutions what they thought was wrong with the secondary schools and this one statement was emphasized in every letter;
1. If the subjects of instruction were fewer.
President Lyman P. Powell of Hobart College thinks that the preparatory and collegiate courses should be offered to college students for years. He holds that the schools that equip students to step from their graduation class to the University will need more.
3. If there were less attention to social activities, athletics and the secondary school, to be servile copies of what colleges are supposed to be. Simplicity of life and earnestness of purpose ought to characterize the secondary school.
2. If the time devoted to a given subject were longer in order that a more thorough grasp of that subject might be attained.
There are too many subjects of instruction in the secondary schools, say the big educators of the central eastern part of the United States.
On the question of the high school,
President Alliston Ellis of the University of Ohio gives the following
existing conditions as he sees them;
"There is nothing radically wrong with our high schools. They are just about what the people want them to put into practice, putting postes and bounds to the work of these schools than do college professors or even the high school instructors themselves. The high school course from their school is too many sided, thus leading to superficial scholarship. The high school, by attempting to do so much, is doing too little. The high school course needs the pruning knife used by a craftswoman as long as length in educational efforts. Fewer studies and these better taught and more intensively studied by the pupils suggest conditions that will develop mental power, more self-control, matters affecting one's personal welfare or the interests of society, church and state."
Just because something bears the stamp of college tradition is no proof of its virtue. A drunken debauchery after a football victory is considered the proper outlet of college spirit by some students, but the enlightened folk only smile. The Yale faculty, in ruling that intoxicating liquor must be barred from all club, emirates and after November 1, has done away with one of the blots of Yale club life.
A certain type of student, whose ideals are based upon a bottle of champagne and a chorus girl, has grown up around only Yale, but every other school where such a practice is tolerated. The Yale faculty has dealt this type a severe blow by its action, and other schools having the same practice do well to turn the situation around, searchlight and observe things as they are.
WHAT YALE HAS DONE
Legislation can never eradicate any evil, it can only guide the way, but public opinion of the campus, combined with a crusade of enlightenment, can do much to continue the good work of the Yale faculty and aid in the development of an education of college min, who has forgotten, or perhaps has never learned, the "why" of a college education.
"He didn't make the team." This is a recurring sentence in a poem which appeared recently in the Century magazine. It embodies the thought that success, acknowledged and seen, is not the only success. Or perhaps it is nearer the point to say that successes are built upon fail-
HE. LOST BUT WON
On the day of the final struggle, watching from the sidelines, he saw his team sweep, victorious, down the field and like a great illumination came the realization that they were winning because he and others had given all their effort to help make this amount of victory possible for his team and his school and then—he was not watching a victory, he was winning one.
"He didn't make the team." He dreamed of what it would mean. He gave every ounce of muscle and effort—but "he didn't make the team."
Quick Mom, the Muffler!
Quick, Mom, the Muffter!
Little Marie-oh, omma, papa's sleeping upstairs with the cut-out open—Harrard Lampoon.
THEY TRY TOO MUCH
He Mav Know
"I see you take Coca Cola. Aren' you afraid you will get the habit?" "No sneeze. I have been taking it every day for the last six years and haven't got the habit yet." "Cornell Widow."
Mother (to track coach)—I think running is very hard on the heart. I would hate to have Willie in an important race.
Coach—So would I
Cornell Widow.
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.
Do You Read the Advertising in the Daily Kansan?
Take Advantage of what They Have to Offer You.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT — Nice furnished
for two boys. harden
for two girls.
242 Ohio, Hardin 529
Jewelers
The Sanitary Cafe always has a good menu of well cooked food.- Adv.
REWARD I will give a large photograph of Theda Bara to anyone returning, or giving me any information leading to the return of a brass frame taken from Rowland's Book Store last Tuesday night. I want the frame badly, and will ask no questions. Lloyd Ware, Varsity Theatre.
FOR RENT—Steam heated, single room for a boy at 1220 La. Electric light; running heat and cold water in the room. See Davis or phone Bell 1442L. 54-5
CLASSIFIED
China Painting
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watch-
maker 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 B152.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Pantatorium
K. U. Shoe shop and pantatarium is the best place for best results, 1342 OY
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for,
Macaulay Moats Lamda Lamps. 937
Misc. Phones 658, 858
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
wear appropriate attire.
Dressmaking
Mrs. M. A. M. Morgan, 1321 Tenn. Up-to-date dressmaking and ladies' tailoring. Party dresses a specialty. Prices very reasonable.
A Good Place to Eat
Johnson & Tuttle Anderson's Old Stand
Anderson's Old Stand
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Georgia Monroe and Eugene and Willie
The Winter Gardens' Most Beautiful
The Winter Gardens' Most Beautiful
SHUBERT Mat. Wed. & Fri. $1.
Sat. Mat. 25c to $1.50
The Passing Show of
1918
Next—THE ONLY GIRL.
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 I, 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
Perkins Bldg. Lawrence Kansas.
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling Sold in Lawrence at
Conklin Fountain Pens
are the BEST CLOTHES to wear
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass, St.
Style Clothes Serviceable Clothes Schulz Clothes
Personal Christmas Greeting Cards
Sheafer Self-Fitting Pen
Inks, Musilage, Pencil, Pencils,
Erasers, Rubber Bands, Typewriter
Papers, Printing, Engraving.
A. G. ALRICH, 744 MASS. ST.
A. G. ALRICH, 744 MASS. ST.
GO TO
E. R. HESS
DRUGGIST
Successor to C. C. Shaler
for everything usually kept in
a drug store.
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
Watkins
National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
You'll Like Our Bakery Goods Once tried, always used. Brinkmans—Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY Call No. 8 or tell ushers about line party reservations before 7 p.m. TONIGHT ONLY Ethel Barrymore in the "FINAL JUDGEMENT"
Bowersock Theatre Matinee and Night Saturday, December 4
LYMAN H.
HOWE
PRESENTS A
TRIP TO THE
CALIFORNIA
EXPOSITIONS
AND THROUGH THE
PANAMA
CANAL
HOLLAND
BELGIUM
NORWAY
SWEDEN
PARIS
PARKS
MANY
OTHERS
Prices, Matinee 25-35c; children under 12 years, 15 cents Prices, Night 25c, 35c, and 50c. Tickets now on sale at Bowersock Theatre box office. Bell Phone 10.
We have just received a shipment of
HATS
A splendid assortment in Pearls and other colors.
Prices $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50.
A special value Derby at $3.00.
You save at least 50 cents on this hat.
See Window.
SKOFSTAD
829 Mass. St.
The Musical Treat of the Season
BOWERSOCK THEATRE MONDAY, DEC. 6
The De Koven Opera Company Considered by all critics the Greatest Light Opera Organization in the World In a Magnificent Production of
ROBIN HOOD
The acknowledged evergreen and ever welcome idyl of Light Opera
With an All Star Cast. An Augmented Orchestra.
Prices, Parquet, 1st 8 rows...$2.00
Parquet, Next 9 rows...1.50
Balcony, 1st 3 rows...1.00
Balcony, Next 5 rows...75
Second Balcony...50
Tickets now on sale at Theatre Box Office
Tickets now on sale at Theatre Box Office Bell Phone 10. Mail Orders Also Handled Promptly
Mail Orders Also Handled Promptly.
It's All in the Name NEEDS SETTLED POLICY
Tropidonotus Fasciatus Fasci-
nates the Eyes and the Ears
of the Daughter of Eve
Some persons lavish all their spare time on dogs—big dogs, little dogs, bull dogs or white, fuzzy-wuzzy dogs; others squander all their affections on cats—nice, fat, fat, lazy cats that p-U-r-p-r-; still others have parrots and say they like sea animals. “South Sea Island” diction, But Miss Elizabeth Pratt, women’s sport director, scorns all such common every-day pets. Such pets have feet, legs, ears, and hairy skins, and they make loud, disturbing noises; they are not desirable; they mew and bark and chatter and talk; they are not to be compared with little Tropidonotus fasciatus, who does not attack dogs, but chatter, chatter, chatter, who bites only now and then; and who ever and always preserves a golden silence—aside from an occasional affection hiss.
The other day while in the gym surrounded by a number of women, Miss Pratt asked if they cared to see him out on his own. He hummed him out of her sweater pocket.
Nobody Loves Him
"Oh! A snake!" and the women fled in a wild panic.
"Don't be afraid, girls. He is only a baby, just four inches long and very tame. No, little Tropidotonus Fasciatus wouldn't hurt anybody. See the cute little fellow trying to run up under my sweater sleeve. Your arm is just a little bit longer than him last night running across the road. When you grab a snake just back of the head he can't bite; and it is but a short time until he can be tamed. This is a swamp snake and he's just as nice as his name. I make Trophy a nice bed out of grass filled with frogs, and I'm ready to breakfast. I've been trying to find some ant eggs for you to make a fine meal."
"I guess I'll have to let him go," continued Miss Pratt sorrowfully. "Nobody cares for me when I have little Tropodontus Fasciatus. The notion we've inherited from Eve that snakes are bad and malicious is wrong. They will never harm you if you don't molest them."
"But when did you ever commence to play with the horrid things?" asked one girl from a far away corner.
Tropidonatus Related to Rhombise
"Oh I lived on a ranch and always played by myself. Folks used to say I would be a naturalist, but I find the study of women just as interesting."
Miss Pratt paused, smiled and then went on. "You must know that the Tropodionetus Fasciatus is not of the Erythroposter gaster or Compressidcus a variety of snakes, as commonly supported by the quants Northern Canada, western United States as far south as Kansas. It has no loarial, internasal nor pre-cular plates, but has yellow labials. It is closely related to the Tropodionetus Rhombic, Cycloplumia and Taxisplutus; but it is not poisonous, although it has a sinister appearance among snakes. It was uninitiated. The Tropodionetus Fasciatus——" But Miss Pratt's audience had fled.
THEY WENT, THEY SAW— AND RETURNED BAREF
A meeting for the men and women interested in the study of the Prohibition question and its related topics will be held in Myers Hall on January 14. In four, a Tentative class organization was made last month and since the officers have attempted to stir interest in the study of this subject.
It seems as though these two particular young men boarded the train in Columbia with wet feet (no explanations needed) and, before curling up on the lazy-back seats of a Wabash day coach to commune with Morpheus, they pulled off their heavy and water-soaked shoes. The frigidity of the atmosphere of their forebears forced them to peek around one and they picked their way,鞋less, to another coach, carefully dodging pins, banana peels and grips which were strenuled along the aisles.
Sockless Jerry didn't have much on to loyal Jayhawks who, upon arriving in Kansas City, Friday morning, from the mud-crawling contest held in Columbia, found it necessary to get off the train and enter the Union Station without any shoes. The unarmed matriates were soon alerted to the alarm of triangular figures of their plight and explanations of their plight and just what happened came forth.
Prohibition Enthusiasts Meet
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c cigar> Adv.
But alas! the coach which they left was swabbed to another train-
Of course, both of the fellows,
being plutocrats, had extra pairs of
shoes in Lawrence. Sam and Jim
 didn't leave the K. C. station that
morning to celebrate Kansas
victory, but stuck around the station
and boarded the first train for Lawrence and those extra pairs of shoes
the moment. So long as that is the case, so long as a power whom we deem neutral—those demands we have not troubled to understand—can suddenly join our enemies, no nation, however great, is safe.
(Continued from page 1)
America's Lesson
"That is the lesson for America in this war. What policy are your arms going to defend? Which nations accept that policy and which nations do not? How can we meet their views? How far are you prepared to go with others in maintaining some general policy of protection to protect the interests of all?"
"If you do not answer these questions definitely and associate the answers with your military preparation, that preparation, however well executed will maintain peace, but to ensure the protection of your rights and interests. And the end of it all will be, if you follow the worst instead of the best side of European example that you will receive. You must same kind of slavery under which the men of Europe now suffer; a conscription not merely of the body but that conscription of the soul and conscience which the worst manishad is suffering would have veiled. The individual German or Frenchman is not free to obey his conscience in the gravest acts that concern him; he must kill in a quarrel the merits of which he has no means of judging; he is deliberately deceived and disorganized; he may also necessary and inevitable it is not freedom.
“Are you going to subject our generation, or the coming one to the risks of the same kind of physical and spiritual serfdom? What kind of burden do you propose (x) ensure for them in the measures you are now contemplating?”
Lectures Tonight
Mr. Angell will lecture tonight at the Pi Upsilon house before the International Polity Club. He will spend the night in Lawrence.
D. Y. C. S. E. SAYS BUSENBARK
Jayhawker Manager Wants Seniors to Turn In Their Pictures Before Christmas
"Do Your Christmas Shopping Early?" is to have a practical application in a novel way to a campaign started today by Ross Busebank, N.C. Ross has asked Ross—you may remember—is the young man who urged all the seniors to turn in their pictures for the Jayhawker by November 30. Well—Ross has changed his mind about it and he will be extended to December 15.
"I hate to do it," he said this morning, "but the photographers down town have been so rushed with work that it will be impossible for them to get all the pictures done. So many junior and sophomores are having their pictures taken that the seniors have difficulty in securing dates with these students. I feel the session in time of fifteen days should be sufficient, and I hope that all seniors who haven't yet been photographed will attend to the matter at once.
"Include the item in your Christmas shopping list," advises Ross. And then do your Christmas shopping early."
Gospel Team At Conference
John Michener and Hazen Lanning
attended the Gospel Team Conference
which was held at Wichita
University, The University of
Among those addressing the conference
were: H. L. Heinzman, International Secretary of the Y. M. C.
,A Fred E. Pierce, State Secretary for Rural Work, and "Pep" Graffon,
the conference, Ottawa University and K-Institute having the largest celebrations.
Stationery, Typewriters, Office Supplies, Engineering Supplies. Bell Phone 1051 1025 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas.
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STATIONERY 35c BOX 35c
Baronet Fabric
Parisian Panel
Correspondence Cards.
50 and 75c stationery at 35c.
50 and 75c stationery at 35c.
EVANS DRUG STORE 819 Mass. St.
Paramount Picture PROGRAM
Bowersock Tonight
2 shows—7:45, 9:15 Jesse Lasky presents The World Famous Beauty EDNA GOODRICH in her photo play debut—
"Armstrong's
Armstrong's Wife"
A Modern Drama.
Paramount Newspaper
Admission 10c.
For information Call 10.
---
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
FISCHER'S
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Bring your white or colored kid gloves to the store this week and we will clean them Free. The only exception is that they have not been cleaned before with gasoline. "Erado" will clean them instantly without leaving a spot or making them stiff.
Be sure and see this perfect cleaner demonstrated.
WEAVER'S
YOUR PERSONAL APPEARANCE
in society, in every day life, depends much on the clothes you wear. If these clothes are not well laundered, if they are soiled and mussed, you will not have that neat appearance that comes from
GOOD LAUNDERING
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The Lawrence Steam Laundry
908 Mass. St.
Phones 383
Student Agents: C. M. Carter, B. 1701; Harry Harlan, B. 1207W.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RUNNERS BEGIN WORK Prepare for Indoor Track Season----K. U. Prospects Are Good
Although it is some weeks before the indoor track season starts, some of the Jayhawker runners are starting work already. No meets are held before Christmas and the only thing the men will try to do before that time will be to get in good shape for strenuous work expected after action. The day's matches have been marched but three or four affairs will be staged, the greatest of which will be the Convention Hall meet with the Tiger.
The cross country showing this fall makes things look rosy for the distance end of the track squad. Then, too, four of the distance men not coeived letters just in time but will be out on the remainder of the year. Rodkey, and Grady are the two letter men who are already in shape from the longer running while Fiske, Creighton, Sproull and Herrick started work now. Starting work Baltz, Howland came, the other four on the cross country squad, will give some of the regular a race for their positions.
An indoor meet with the Kansas Aggies will probably be the first competition the tracksters will get this year. This will probably be held at Manhattan about the time of the game, K. C. A. C. Meet when they occupy the time of Hamilton's men and a two-week's practice will bring the boys to the Missouri-Kansas affair about the match March. If possible they meet meets before the Convention Hall affair so that the men will have plenty of experience.
Now that the football season is over, Captain Reber, Heath, Keeling and Strothers will start work on indoor track. Heath and "Larry" Winn will make a pair of hurdles that will match up with the best in the Valley. This was one of the easiest asas weak points has been, but this pair of obstacleapers will remedy point of attack. Keeling, Reber and Strothers will hold down the weights. In the pole vault, Campbell will have as a teammate, Russ, a star who was here year before last. He will have his first collegiate competition this year but his splendid record shows that he will be a point winner. Dick Treweke is agilegible. He for the Varista squad this year. He holds the record for jump and all but broken the high-jump record. He will be a fine teammate for Grutzmacher and Miller, the two "K" men in these events.
Kansas has a large squad of distance men to choose a relay team from and by the time the Tiger is met the Jayhawker will be able to handle the jungle animal in this event. But practice is going on as regular no step will be taken to get the men good before vacation. Coaches Hamilton and Patterson will have charge of the men and practice will be held at four o'clock on Monday, Wednesday and Friday for the first two weeks, then every day after that. There is a fine chance for many new men to meet nurses who hope to see a large number out for practice before the stiff training for the meets starts.
Receiving Line For Law Serim
Announced
Arrangements for the Law Scrime are almost completed. The names of those who will receive follow: Alfred D. Hileman, and Miss Hazel Skinner; Mary L. Williams, and Maxine McLean; Williamiams; Chanceler; and Mrs. Frank Strong; E. T. Hackney; E. W. Hock; Mrs. Cora Lewis; Mrs. Eustace Brown; Dean and Mrs. Green; Dr. and Mrs. Burdick; Prof. and Mrs. Higgins; Prof. and Mrs. Humble; Prof. Ossip Khoe; Prof. and Phyllis Dunnette; Willis N. Calkins and Miss Lois Hunt. The grand march will begin promptly at eight fifteen.
there will be no cabs or flowers this year. Anyone bringing flowers will be asked to check them before going upon the floor.
According to the ticket committee the Laws should purchase their tickets soon so that all tickets may be disposed of at an early date.
Of Course. It's a Whopper.
OF COLLEGE
A archeryist is going the rounds of a Eastern newspapers to the effect that there are more than a hundred girl students weighing more than two hundred pounds each enrolled in the University of Kansas. It has prompted the Toledo Blade to remark that it constitutes the answer to the old query: "What's the matter with Kansas?" - K. C. Star
A Durham Duplex Razor
for
5 Cents
Guaranteed
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Vaccination is Free
The University of Florida will vaccinate any student who desires it free of charge. It is considered advisable for students who have not been vaccinated to have it done since it is a case of smallpox in the school.
Vaccination Is Free University Hospital
DICK BROTHERS
Black Helmets will hold a meeting at the Phi Kappa Psi house Tuesday night at eight o'clock.
The Marion County Club will hold an important meeting at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening, 1311 Tenn.
K. U. Dramatic Club will have picture taken Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock on Con Squire's studio.
Chemical Club meets in Chemistry lecture room at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon.
Christian Science Society will meet in Myers Hall every Tuesday night at 7:30.
Phi Mu Alpha will meet at the Delta Tau Delta house Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
Mrs. J. L. Custer, 1414 Tennessee, ost her glasses, and it notice in the kansan immediately located the vandering "specs."
The Forty Club will meet at 7:30 Wednesday evening at the Kanza house. 1215 Oread.
K. U. Dames will meet at the home of Mrs. D. M. Stiles, 1215 Kentucky street, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
K. U. Mandolin Club will meet in Room 313 Fraser at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Undergraduates of American Colleges to Compete in Play Writing Contest
GIVE $1,000 DRAMATIC PRIZF
To encourage playwriting among college students, and at the same time to secure a play for herself Miss Grace George, the American actress, has announced that she will award a prize of $1000 for the best play submitted to her by an American college student. The announcement came from The Playhouse, at New Haven, Conn., where George has established expertiory company for the season. The prize for play will be produced by Miss George and her company at that theater.
The judges will be a dramatic critic from one of the metropolitan滴顿, a well-known playwright, and a recognized stage director, whose names will be announced later. A subject of the play must be American and modern, and that the author must be an undergraduate in an American college or university, up until the time the contest closes on June 18th. The faculty will be required in each case before students may become contestants.
University Club Receives
The Third Annual University Club Reception was held last Wednesday evening at the University Club on Ohio Street. The reception is a formal annual custom established by the members of the Club. The officers of the Club and their wives and Professors C. I. Becker, J. W. Murray, Arthur Mitchell and N. L. Lewis received. Several of the Professors and their wives attended, also many outside guests.
ESSAY COMPETITION All students educated in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Memorial Essay competition for the year 1915-16 are invited to meet Prof. R. D. O.Leary in Room 205, Fraser Hall Monday, December 6 at 4:30 when the student examines examples and offer some suggestions relating to the competition.
Herbert Flint's essay, which won the prize last year, will be published as soon as possible. "Copy is now in the printer's hands," he says. "And we hope to have them ready for distribution before the Christmas holidays."
PROF. O'LEARY WILL MEET
GEOLOGY PROFESSORS
Some of the professors in the department of geology spent their vacation in studying rock and glacial formations in different parts of the state.
Professor Twenhofel made an effort to trail the Comanche, or Lower Cretaceous, formations to the Kaw River. The country from Abilene to the Nebraska borders these formations and, as far as known, the Lower Cretaceous strata do not occur in the places examined.
Professor Todd made a study of the glacial formations about Manhattan, Wamego and St. George, in an effort to determine the limits of a lake which was made in that region during the time the Kaw river was dammed by the great glaciers of the ice age.
STUDENTS
Eat at the Varsity Care Everything Neat. And Clean. Our
road well looked
We hire student help and solicit
student patronage.
Two doors north of Varsity Theater.
PIGENZ
SILA 1892
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
wants ambitious young people to enrol 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
A man in a tall coat and hat holds a basket of pumpkins. Another man kneels in front, collecting some. A woman in a long coat and hat stands behind, carrying a large bag. A man in a tall coat and hat stands to the right, holding a bag.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
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