UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 1.
VOLUME XIV.
SHAKE HANDS WITH
Forty-Three of Them Have Beer Added to Teaching Force This Year
FACULTY STRENGTHENED
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1916.
Forty-three new appointments have been made to the faculty for the opening of school this year. Some of the members were hired last spring, and others were employed during the summer.
Appointments Made to Meet University Growth
These additions have been made in accordance with the general policy of the University to strengthen as many as possible, particularly with the yearly growth of the student body. The new members represent many of the largest universities in this country and abroad. Fourteen graduates of the University of Kansas.
Ole Olufson Stoland, Professor of Physiology. A. B., University of South Dakota, 1905; M. S. 111 and Ph.D. 1913, University of Chicago. Instructor in Biology, University of South Dakota, 1906-11; assistant in Biology, University of South Dakota, 1911-13; professor of physiology, University of South Dakota, 1913-16.
The new appointments are:
Prof. W. L. Burdick, Vice-President
Walter S. Hunter, professor of psychology, A., B. University of Texas, 1910; Ph.D., Chicago, 1912; instructor, University of Texas, 1912-14; adj. prof. philosophy, ibid., 1914-15; adj. prof. psychology, 1915-16; assoc. editor, Journal of Animal Behavior; assoc. editor, Psychological Bulletin.
Raymond A. Kent, professor of education, A. B., 1903, Cornell College, A. M., 1910, Columbia University; instructor, State Normal School, Winona, Minn., 1909-11; superintendent of Schools at Winona, 1911-13; secretary of educational Commission, Minnesota, 1913; secretary of education, and principal of the University High School, 1914-16, University of Minnesota.
William Matthews Hekking, associate professor of drawing and painting, E. P., Syracuse University; assistant professor of drawing and painting at Syracuse for one year; director of the Department of Fine and Applied Arts at James Milikin University for three years; associate in freezing in the Department of Architecture in Illinois for three years; secretary and treasurer of the College Art Association of America.
Frank E. Melvin, assistant professor of Modern European History; A. B. University of Kansas, 1906, and B. R. University of Kansas, University of Pennsylvania, 1913; fellow European History, Kansas, 1908-09; fellow and assistant in history at the University of Illinois, 1909-12; Harrison Research Follow at the University of Illinois, 1915-15; assistant professor of European History at Cornell University, 1915-16.
Winthrop Perrin Haynes, assistant professor of mineralogy and petrography; A. B., Ph.D., 1914, 1914, Harvard; Assistant in geology at Wells College; Assistant in geology and geography at Wells College; also at Tufts College.
Raymond C. Moore, assistant professor of geology and patenteology; A.B., Denison University, 1910; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1916; work on United States Geological Survey.
Charles B. Harrison, assistant professor of physical education; A. B. Oberlin, B. P. E. College of Physical Education, Chicago.
Francis M. Veatch, instructor in sanitary engineering and assistant engineer for the State Board of Health; B. S. in civil engineering, 1913, University research assistant in the department of State Chemical Research, 1915-16.
George Clarke, assistant professor of physical education in the division of sports and games; A. B., University of Illinois.
Manual Conrad Elmer, assistant professor of sociology; B. S., northwestern College, 1911; M. A., University of Illinois, 1912; Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1914; professor of sociology at sociology at Fargo College, 1914-16.
John Ise, assistant professor of economics, Mus. B., 1908, A. B. 1910; LL. B, 1911, Kansas; A. M., 1912; Ph.D. , 1914; Harvard; assistant professor of economics, 1914-16 in the Iowa State College.
S. O. Rice, assistant professor of journalism in charge of publicity, Missouri. Five years on the daily and weekly Kansas City Star, associate editor for the last two years; prior to his retirement, was politician, and the Republic of St. Louis.
William L. Eikenberry, assistant professor of education; B. S., University of Michigan; two and one-half years at the University of Chicago; teaching experience—seven years at Mt. Morris College; six years in the McKinley High
(Continued on page 5)
Y. M. ENTERTAINMENT AT MYERS HALL
"A whirlwind of social activity," is what Hal Coffman, acting secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., has been asking to attend school. Beginning tonight a series of nightly entertainments will be given at Myers Hall for the men of the University, the climax coming on Sat. 12th and with the annual "Freshman Blowout."
The entertainment tonight will be in the form of an indoor baseball tournament. Participants will be divided into teams according to their politics—the Republicans against the Democracy and the Standpatters. Refreshments will be served at the close of the series of games.
FOSTER PREDICTS 3,000
He's Said It Before, But This Time He Means It, B' Gosh!
"MAKE IT IN TWO YUMPS"
That Legacy of 300 by The De
funct S-S. Makes Us Safe
That long cherished dream of Registrar George O. Foster, an enrollment of 3,000, will in all probability be realized during the coming school year. The Foster School University. For the last five years as the enrollment climbed steadily Mr. Foster has predicted that the total number would reach 3,000. Las year the goal was almost reached the total of 2959 students registered.
The average growth during normal years in the past has been 150. Last summer, however, the Summer Session enjoyed immense popularity, and the increase in Summer Session enrolments can be attributed to the winter session fails to increase as it has in the past, the total number can hardly fall below 3,000.
Many early registrations characterized the enrolling activity this year. For an entire week before the official graduation day, students at the office was besieged by students seeking to pay their fees and obtain receipts. On Wednesday of last week 194 students had registered, as contrasted with eleven registrations at previous days, because threatened railway strike is thought to have been partly responsible for the early registrations. "The students and prospective students were aware that they would be unable to reach Lawrence," is Registrar Foster's explanation.
Chancellor Strong Greets Students
September 7, 1916.
To the Students of the University:
September 7,1916.
For a long time it has been my pleasure through the columns of the KANS. N to welcome our students back to their college home. We always start the year with high hopes. This year is no exception. The prospects are that our number will be larger than ever before, and if our boys now on the Border could start the year with us we would feel that the University family was complete.
I trust that we may have unity of effort and high standards of personal conduct and intellectual endeavor during the whole of the year that is before us. Let us determine that nothing unworthy of the reputation of the University that we love shall mark the course of the year.
(Signed)
FRANK STRONG. Chancellor.
MORE COURSES OFFERED FILM SERVICE POPULAI
Extension
Division Its Field
Believing that the people of the state are anxious to take advantage of every opportunity to study subjects that are taught in the University, the Extension Division is offering a number of new courses that correspond to regular work given in residence instruction.
Additional work has been planned for the benefit of the retail merchants of the state. Announcements of this will be made later.
For the purpose of assisting those who wish to get three year state teachers certificates, the Department of Education, through the Extension Division, will give a course in Methods of Teaching.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
The Department of Home Economics will give three new courses in the Extension Division, Home Decoratior and Public Aspects of the Household. For these courses credit will be given by the department.
Two new courses will be offered in chemistry. These are Qualitative Analysis and Chemistry of Food Processors and their applications. 53 of the scheduled work in chemistry,
Dr. Lydia A. Vibiss, of the State Board of Health, will give three courses in Child Hygiene, for which will be granted by the University.
Extension Division Answers
Many Calls for Pictures
Applications for visual instruction are being received by the University Extension Division daily. Already 72 cities have filed applications, which will be given immediate attention by the department.
This service, which has now become a part of the regular University work, consists of motion picture distribution, designed to supplement instruction in schools of the state, aid libraries and clubs, and provide for material for lectures and various entertainments.
The nature of the work is along educational and industrial lines, and the service includes instructional films and lantern slides dealing with hisi- ture. Of the more important slides that are now available perhaps the more popular treat is various phases of food adulteration. Films on this subject have already been adopted by S. Bailey, supervisor of chemistry.
Some of the films that have been in demand include "The Vicar of Waefeld," "Yannhoo," "Hides That Walk!" and "Making a Machine," etc.
Last year there were 1663 slides and 161 motion picture films sent out by the Extension Division. Reports from many towns in the state prove that service is a helpful part of University service to the people of Kansas.
They've Hiked the Price!
GOING, GOING, GOING
Going—Going—Going—Up!
The price of board is going up.
Owing to the war, and the poor crops, and the sending of United States troops to the Mexican Border—and to countless other reasons—foodstuffs are higher this winter than they have been for many, many years.
With wheat hovering around the dollar mark, and potatoes costing from fifty to seventy cents more a bagel than they did a year ago; and with sugar, butter, and milk do little on the "Faid Out" side of the ledger.
The price of board is going up!
Landladers who will conduct boarding houses this winter got together Thursday night for a consideration of the proposition; and after due deliberation decided that a fifty cent raise was necessary in order to prevent Disaster From invading the peaceful domicile of the hash house keeper.
That's why the $4.00 clubs are charging $4.50 this year—and the $3.50 ones, $4.00; and the $5.00 ones, $5.50.
As they say in Battle Creek:
"There's A Reason."
When to Register— When to Enroll
REGISTRATION WILL TAKE PLACE on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 11, 12 and 13 at Robinson Gymnasium. A fee of one dollar will be charged to students who enroll after Wednesday.
ENROLLMENT WILL TAKE PLACE on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 12 and 13. A student will enroll in the School of Medicine, School of Education and School of Fine Arts will enroll in Robinson Gymnasium; Law students, in Green Hall; engineers, in Marvin Pharmacy; ministry students in the Pharmacy, ministry students in the Graduate school, in the Ad. building, Students expecting to enroll in the Graduate school must see Dean F. W. Blackmar in room 206. Ad. W. Blackmar of one dollar will be charged students for late enrollment.
Classes will begin Thursday morning.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Just to You
The University Daily Kansan announces its policy for the year. It is contained in eight words: "To Publish a Paper You'll Want to Read."
To picture the undergraduate life of the University accurately; to be absolutely fair in all our dealings with our subscribers and advertisers; to publish a paper hat will be a credit to the University, the city of Lawrence and the state of Kansas—hat is our highest aim.
With this determination to make the Kansan not only one of the best but the BEST college daily in the United States, we present to you the first issue of the school year.
Your appreciation of our work for the year will be shown in your inclination to subscribe for the paper and recommend that the folks at home take it, too. We will attempt to show our appreciation of your support in the class of paper we publish.
This is your paper. Criticize it; call it down if it errs; point out its mistakes — not to outsiders, but to members of the staff who can remedy faults — but don't knock it.
Boost for the Kansan. With everybody boosting we will get out a better paper, and a better paper means a better University, more profitable advertising out over the state, and growth—both for the paper and the school. We will have lots of "Go" this year. Your three dollars paid at the office now will enable you to get the paper right at the jump.
We acknowledge our dependence on your support. We want it.
Sincerely,
William S. Cady
Business Manager. University Daily Kansan
FIRST FOOTBALL TODAY
Initial Practice of 1916 at Three o'Clock on McCook
Field
HUNDRED MEN WANTED
Coaches Oleatt and Clarke Urge Monster Squad
...
Football practice for the 1916 season formally starts at three o'clock this afternoon on McCook Field. Every player whether Varsity of freshman, is requested to report at that time Coach Blott or Coach Clark. At least one hundred men are wanted.
With coaches Olcott and Clarke and Captain Adrian Lindsey on the job since last week, everything is in readiness for the initial opening of the K. U. practice season for 1916 at McCook this afternoon on McCook Field.
"We have only three short weeks to get a first eleven ready for the opening game with the Kansas Normals, Sept. 30, on McCook Field, and it will be a very different task unless the players come out for practice the very first week," said Coach Olcott yesterday. "Yale had 125 men out last season, but we shall be satisfied if we have a hundred out this afternoon including both Varsity and freshman material. But at least one hundred."
For a number of returned Varsity men today's opening practice will be but a continuation of a series of voluntary workouts started last week by Coach Tiffany. Missouri Valley Conference ruling made it impossible for the coaches to be present at the practice but the men were able to get considerable benefit from their advance practice sessions from the ball and getting loosened up.
The presence of Fisk, a 185 pound half-back, brother of Otho J. Fisk, a regular on Coach Wheaton's 1914 eleven, has brought considerable joy to the early comers in the Jayhawker camp. All last spring when pushed for some football dope by an industrious correspondent, Coach Olcott would tell of the coming of this unknown marvel from Oklahoma. Fiskke was famous fresh team of three years ago and unlucky Varsity competition. He will do much to fill up the hole left by the loss of the two Gillispie brothers and "Sleepy" Holt, none of whom are expected to return to school this fall.
CHANCELLOR TO SPEAK
Dr. Strong Will Make Annual Opening Address to Students
The annual address to the students of the University, which will be given Friday morning at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium, is to be turned into a first University chapel this year according to an announcement made by Chancellor Frank Strong. Definita plans for the "get together" of the students and faculty members of the university, they we'll be announced in a few days.
The address will be given by Chancellor Strong, but he has not yet announced the subject of his talk. The remarks of his annual address of welcome usually take the form of a greeting to the students and an admonition to students about other important friends, to equalizing the different phases of University life.
Chancellor Strong is working on a plan whereby the University can have two All-University chapels each month. Last year the plan of having one big chapel service each month was tried out, and it met with such success that the Chancellor is desirous of getting the students together oftener. He has been trying along this line will be made at the opening chapel Friday. The semi-monthly chapel programs will be given by home talent.
HOW SHEA HELD THE
BAG ALL SUMMER
John M. Shea, superintendent of grounds and buildings may not be wearing a coat of tan and talking about the big trout that got away, but he is now learning about conscience. He has spent the summer making Mount Oread fit for continued habitation; and while others have bolted under the summer sun for several weeks, been repairing rooms, putting in lights, burrowing in tunnels and the like.
Edua Swingle, A. B. '15 will again offer two courses in journalism in the Phoenix, Ariz., high school. Miss Swingle is managing a high school paper which has 800 subscribers in addition to teaching.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STILL ON THE BORDER
Student Members of National Guard Unable to Return Home
HAD A HARD SUMMER
Are Real Soldiers Now—But Books Look Better Than Bayonets
It was a rather happy lot of University men who blithtely entrained for the Mexican Border last June, following the call of the Kansas National Guard to the colors. One hundred and eight strong they were—stalwart, strapping young fellows in golden khaki uniforms. They smiled as they boarded the train to a city a story "Rock Chalk" as they were speeded on their journey. There was no hesitation about their response to the country's need.
Then came long summer weeks underneath the Texas sun—weeks of hard labor, rigorous drill, and hot, sleepless nights. Gradually, the men became accustomed to the warm climate of the desert. Constant use, and the virgil on the border took on the aspects of a vacation as the students became used to their soldierly life. They are real soldiers now—"rookies" no longer.
I WANT TO DO BACK
And as they go through their daily routine down the street on to border, run into a tree when they think of old Mount Oread, and wish heartily that they might be back in Lawrence for the opening of school. Soldier life is all right for a month or so, they say, but books and studies now seem more attractive than fire-arms and dog tents.
No one knows, of course, when the students on the border will be allowed to return home. The rumor has been prevalent for some time that the students at Eagle Pass would be mustered out before the opening of school; and dispatches to that effect have been printed in the newspapers. But with the first day of enrollment almost at hand, the students at Eagle Pass still retained at Eagle Pass, Texas.
Fifty-eight men were members of the company when the first call was issued last June. They responded at once, and were sent to Texas immediately. A large number of recruits were deployed after the attacks on the troops they, as well as the regular members of the militia, are held at the border.
THE ROLL
The original members of the company were:
Capt. James Naismith; Capt. F. E.
Jones, commander; First Lieut. M.
M. Briggs; Second Lieut. L. A. Sprinkle,
for duty.
First sergeant, M. F. Daum; quar-
ter-master sergeant, C. B. Eggen;
sergeants: F. B. Elmore, S. F. Kelly,
H. A. Lorenz.
Corporals: V. M. Auchard, L. E.
Decker, S. P. Moyer, G. A. Smith,
Frank Stortz, W. W. Rust, W. Smith.
Rebels: Ewart Plank, C. E.
Robins:
Cook, Aaron Pipenberg.
Cook, Aaron Pipenberg.
Artifecer. David Webb.
Privates: Joseph Acre, Leonard Acre, Ralph Achard, Arthur Bailey, Milton K. Baker, George Bell, N. Brodie B. B. Coe, Wayne Edwards, Bridges C. C. Chappell, Glens E. J, Guppert J, R. Grinstead Don Hammont, H. L. Humphrey, J. A. Jordan, Howard Johnson, Glynn Kirby, F. Livengood, Manning, G. montgomery, E. A. Nixon, Elmer Nodurft, E. R. Rice, W. I. Rice, J. Smith, F. Livengood, Manning, S. Smith, H. L. Smith, Theodore Smith, Leroy Spangler, LePort Spangler, W. J. Studer, K. Wright, Robert Young, J. B. Bloom, G. M. Hart
IT LOOKED LIKE TROUBLE;
BUT IT PASSED OVER
After nearly going on a strike on this subject of renting rooms to women students, the landlords of Lawrence have at last rebelled; and now they are rooming house kept by Mrs. Eustace Brown is steadily growing.
landlades are unwilling to rent rooms to women students who expect to join sororities and then go to their sorority house to live," said Mrs. Brown Saturday. "The women refuse to sign contracts for the rooms, and want to engage them only for a short time. And the landlades, naturally, want to their rooms to students who will keep them during the entire year."
TWO MEN HANDLE ALL HILL NEWS CORRESPONDENCE
"One trouble we have noted is that
Two men, Alfred "Scoop" Hill and Paul Brindel, will handle practically all of the K. U. correspondence for the Topeka and Kansas City papers during the coming year. Hill who had the Topeka Capital letter also helped the Kansas City Journal by reason of the graduation of Neil Cline.
Brindel has succeeded to all of the Star's correspondence both news and sport, because Raymond Clapper, formerly news correspondent, prefers to retain a good position on the Star's website and is well known in school. The Kansas City Post has as yet named no correspondent on the Hill for this year.
Baseball proved more of a lure for "Connie" Poirier, second string Var variable pitcher last season, than the opening week of school, so this week will find "Frenchie" up near his home on the left side of the place on the slab staff of his town team. Poirier pitched ball practically all summer and was remarkably successful losing only one game. With Red Craig, engaged, and not returnning to spring, he will prove a hard man next spring for as soon as Kas sine nine.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Jap Glaso returned to school with a new suit and admits he made more than his share of money. His is the man who helped and he worked it in Leavenworth.
John Van Houten Challiss, amateur actor and former president of the University Dramatic Club, is back in Lawrence after an absence of two weeks. Challiss alternated trips to Kansas City and Bean Lake, Mo., with Summer Session classes during his "vacation."
Katherine Redling, c'18, spent a portion of her vacation in Colorado. The Redling family motored to Glenwood Springs. On their return trip drove through three hundred miles of mud, and suffered seven blowouts.
Warren Wattles, c18, spent a portion of his vacation in the harvest fields. Wattles worked for over a year on the farm of Oscar Brownlee, c17.
Harry Morgan, a junior in the department of journalism, worked for three months this summer as a reporter on the Pittsburg Headlight. "I have annexed considerable of that experience," he said. "Experience!" he wrote to a friend. Morgan came back to Lawrence Friday.
Don Davis, news-shagger for the Kansan, spent a lively summer in his home town of Downs. Davis held down three jobs at a time for over a decade. He then became Downs Anniversary Celebration; reporter on the Downs News; and soda
Alex Creighton, who graduated last year, is now employed by the J. L Case company as a collector. Creighton has headquarters in Concordia.
Jared Bagdag Jackson, 1'7, worked in a freight depot at Atchison during the summer months. The Kansas heat was too much for him; after loss of equipment, he forced Fright, he journeyed to Minnesota for a short vacation on the lakes.
unsponser in the leading drug store and general merchandise emporium of the city, "The Celebration was the first time they returned to the University," "There were 18,000 people there on both of the last two days. That's pretty good for a town of 1,600." After the Celebration event, Davis spent two weeks in Colorado.
Jack Elliott, hurdler on Coach Hamilton's K. U. track team for the past two seasons, is in town for rush week with a "bear cat" Overland roadster he acquired this summer while in Colorado. Elliott will teach and coach athletics this year at the Carbondale high school.
Out in the central part of Kansas a number of teachers who attended the institute meetings were forced to place their names on the dotted line by C. A. Randolph, senior president last year, and D. R. Foster, book agent. He modestly affirms that selling books is far more remunerative than dabbling in politics.
Garnett McCaleb, College '18, whiled away his vacation in Indiana-polis where a particularly easy book will enter the School of Law this year.
Fred Pausch spread the summer at his home in Atchison. He worked a while but spent most of the time in cultivating a growth on his upper lip.
The dry summer beat many a fruit tree agent out of a fortune but Boots Gear managed to get in seven weeks which were sufficient to fill his pockets with coin of the realm. He returned early to get the Student Council's co-op bookstore in shape for the opening of school.
Handling Chandler is a man's job but Horace Chandler says he was equal to the occasion on even the hottoe hat. Horace Chandler's father is a lumberman at Atchison.
Floyd Welsh, star of last year's freshman track team, has been doing the heavy all summer at his home in Miami. He also looks to look over football conditions as he
may test his strength in that department.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
We Don't Expect to Sell Anything to You
K. U. Students
but we are mighty glad to know that you are back. We will be perfectly satisfied with your good will and the knowledge that
realize that there is in Lawrence a real, downto-the-minute lumber yard that looks after the needs of its customers the whole year round and is always pulling for a bigger better University.
C. E. FRIEND
Lumber and Building Material
Yard and Office on the corner of Massachusetts and 12th Sts.
Owens Bulline Hackman
Announce a Showing of The Newest Fall Styles of
Coats
A. M. C.
Skirts
Suits
Blouses
Dresses
Sweaters
Social Dresses For Afternoon or Evening Wear
Women's Furnishings
Phoenix Silk Hosiery Kaysers Silk Hosiery and Gloves
Modart Corsets Front Lace
Redfern Corsets
CLEANING AND PRESSING OF HIGH QUALITY
PHONE 510 BELL or 464 HOME BECAUSE
OWEN KNOWS
F. W. Woolworth Co. 5 and 10 Cent Store
Our store at 913-15 Mass. St., Lawrence, is one of more than 800 stores in the United States owned and operated by F. W. Woolworth Co. This fact not only enables us to offer the newest and most-up-to-date merchandise, but to give remarkable values at our price of 5 and 10 cents.
All the Latest Musical Hits
DEALERS IN
CANDY
JEWELRY
POST CARDS
NOTIONS
STATIONERY
See Our Fine Line of Post Cards.
DEALERS IN
STAMPED GOODS
RIBBONS
LACES
EMBROIDERIES
HANDKERCHEIFS
We especially invite University students to visit Lawrence's Newest Store and become one of our many satisfied customers. Nothing in our store over 10 cents. Watch our windows.
TOILET ARTICLES
HARDWARE
GLASSWARE
ENAMELWARE
CROCKERY, etc.
Lawrence, Kansas
F. W. WOOLWORTH CO.
913-15 Mass. St.
Howdy Do
Welcome to Lawrence
For the past week we have been running around shaking hands and we would be perfectly satisfied if about fifteen hundred more would come in and get acquainted.
We Want to Know All of You
K. U. students who care for goods of quality trade at this store. It is our policy to handle only the best-not just as good as the best, but the best. When you want Kodaks and supplies, toilet goods of any kind, stationery of distinction, or druggist supplies, come to
EVANS DRUG STORE
819 Massachusetts Street
Phones 194
This store is not going backward, or even standing still. Like the University itself, it is going ahead.
17
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NO WORRY OVER HEALTH
Medical Department Reports Everything O.K., Says Chancellor
URGES INOCULATION NOW
Dr. Strong Says Every Student Should Take Typhoid Serum
Health conditions at the University of Kansas are excellent, according to Chancellor Strong, who was interviewed on the subject Saturday morning. He noted that there is a great fear of typhoid, spinal meningitis and similar epidemics which have been causing other educational institutions throughout the country considerably.
"Dr. Crumbine, of the School of Medicine, looks after health conditions," and the Chancellor, "and his department has reported nothing that would indicate anything other than a serious need to start the year. Of course we always have a little typhoid in the fall, but investigation has shown that this is due to the disease having been contracted by students during the summer. The water supply is constantly under inspection by the water analysis department. The same is true of dairies which furnish the milk supply for student boarding houses and restaurants, given whenever there is any danger.
"However, although there are to adverse health conditions at present, I would advise every student who has not already done so, to be in incubated condition and receive a temporaryative can be obtained at the University Hospital, 1300 Louisiana, by application to the medical department. There is no charge. This essential course will benefit many students, insults as failure to take advantage of this opportunity may result in an epidemic at any time. The medical department is prepared to administer the serum to every applicant and prepare an imminentregarding the date of opening."
Chancellor Strong also urges the students to co-operate in every way with the University hospital and reside at the university's regularities to the authorities at once.
Raymond Rockwell will return from his home in Chicago to take up law He has been working for an automobile corporation this summer.
Stanley Bat Nelson, Prom manager in 1914, who has been in the employ of the M. K. & T. railway for more than a year, will return to complete his studies in the School of Engineering.
SCHEDULE PROFOS LOST
AMONG NEWSPAPER FILES
The large "schedule cards" from which students in the College make up their courses during the annual enrollment came very near being on campus on Monday. The proofs of the schedule were mailed from the office of the state printer on August 26, and were updated each the University two days later.
By some mischance, the proofs became lost among a file of newspapers at the University library, and they were not found until nine days later. The proofs were read and hurried back to the printer on September 6. The printed schedules will arrive in time for enrollment.
THE CALL OF THE JOB
Nearly One-Fourth of Our Students Are Helping Themselves Through K. U.
Students and prospective students who expect to earn all or part of their expenses during the academic year will find ample opportunity for employment in the establishments of Lawrence merchants, manufactures, and professional men. An employer may be required to manage the University Y, M, C, A, where students desiring work may leave applications. Permanent positions for 200 students were obtained in this manner last year, and 400 students were supplied with odd jobs. Statistics based on the activities of the employment burrow, and on a questionnaire issued by the institution, indicate that 65% of the entire student body are earning all or part of their expenses while they attend school.
Although the larger number of working students are men, many women who find it necessary to earn part of their expenses are included in the report. Office work, housework, and positions as library and laboratory assistants are the most popular means of making money among the women.
The men adopt all sorts of methods. They work as janitors, laboratory and library assistants, and some as assistant instructors at the University it supervises. They walk on and wait on tables at restaurants; and some find a good source of income on laundry wagons and paper routes. Store clerks, soda dispensers, newspaper reporters, and printers find jobs in warehouses, cardpossessors, handfawners, and workers at "dodd jobs" also contrive to collect the "little bit more" that helps.
"PUG" DIDN'T GET THE PICTURE
Forrest Record visited relatives in Winfield during vacation and returned early to get his boarding club in shape.
Texan With Rope Interfered.
Pug Ferguson, who will long be remembered on Mount Oread as the young reporter responsible for a thrilling "murder" once perpetrated in the vicinity of Olathe, is the hero of the following yarn, which is reprinted from his account of the experience as published in "Pep," the house organ of the Newspaper Enterprise Association:
Tales of the bold reporter who swipes photos off the parlor walls are favorite with magazine writers. Those who commit scenarios for the movies also have featured the riffing and self-expression album with sorrowing relatives work.
This is the story of the picture a Texas reporter did not get.
On the banks of Bear Creek, in a remote corner of Elliaco, Tex., the wife of a farmer was cruelly beaten and an unknown assailant, July 21, 1915.
When the flash reached the office of the Dallas Dispatch, 22 miles away, I was "shot out" on the story. I rode with the sheriff of Dallas-co, who had been summoned to the scene of the crime, to aid the Ellis-co sheriff in protecting three negroes already arrested.
Automobiles, saddled horses, and rigs of all descriptions filled the farmyard. Two hundred angry men, armed with a small smaller weapon known locally as a "six-gun" stood about in groups, or listened to the coroner's inquest on a side porch. One enthusiast carried a side porch lily roped onto his back.
After "getting the story" I sought
the 16-year-old daughter of the house-
hold.
"Have you a picture of your mother,
we could borrow a few hours?" I asked sympathetically. "We want to put it in the paper."
The girl lifted her tearful face to a large grape sketch on the wall, the neck wrapped in gauze.
Other reporters, being expected, I quickly jerked the sketch loose from its frame. As I searched for a news report, I realized the pleasure, the sobbing dawner smoke.
"Mix White says you-all better not take that picture."
"Miz" White, fat and important as the nearest neighbor, interrupted.
"I told Bessie her new wouldn't want no picture in the paper, young musician."
Vain were protests and promises. And the longer the argument lasted, the fuller the room got of tall silhouette. They fired weapons of various lengths. They looked irritated at not finding the victim they had sought.
As the man with the new half inch rope entered, I handed the sketch to him.
"Did you get pictures?" the managing editor of the Dipatch asked the keyboarder.
I produced a neat sketch of the scene of the murder, with a cross marking "the spot where the body was found."
"Pug" Ferguson.
At Bean Lake, Mo., a summer resort, Bartholow Park were a pretty bathing suit during the terrid months and acted as swimming instructor. He understood that he made no money but he accumulated a nice cot of tan.
Sam Ferguson will return to scho-1 this fall after a year's absence in Atchison. He will continue his medical course this year.
THEATRE VARSITY TONIGHT
Lawrence Winn, by virtue of his political activities at the University if Kansas, was appointed to a municipal position this summer in Kansas city where his father is an alderman. He will probably return to school.
WILLIAM FARNUM
in
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The End of the Trail
A Drama of the Northern Snows A Fox Feature
COMING THURSDAY
COMING THURSDAY
"THE PRINCE CHAP" by
EDWARD PEPLE, Featuring
BESSIE EYTON and MARSHALL |NAILAN
A Big-4 Prize
We're Waiting Fellows—You're Next
All of you, new ones as well as old, will find at this shop a cordial welcome and six of the best barbers in the United States. Two of them are students. With a feeling of pride in the cleanliness of the shop,the superiority of its service, the congeniality of your treatment and as a result of the first three—the sincere words of recommendation our customers always have for us,
We Welcome You
HOUKS'
The Shop of the Town. Three Doors North of the Varsity Theatre.
We Have Remodeled Your Inn
While you were away this summer we have been making some changes around this popular Inn that you will appreciate. We have made fountain changes that will enable us to have at all times anything you can get any place else. And more than that; we have used the paint brush, the saw, and the hammer to advantage, and this popular eating place assumes an air of newness with the opening of the school year.
As in the past, so in the future
WE CATER TO UNIVERSITY TRADE
Lee's is the popular place of the town. There students meet at meal time to talk over affairs of the day, or the coming dance. There many a campaign is planned. There many a "frame-up" originates. There students come to congratulate, to console.
WHY? Because everybody knows that they will find everybody else at
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Just Half Way Down the Hill from the Library
Just look at these special rates for students this year:
$1.10 for $1.00
$2.20 for $2.00
$3.30 for $3.00
$5.50 for $5.00
Good for Meals, Fountain, or Short Orders at any time.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF THIS ISSUE
SAFFE THIN
Paul J. Brinel  Editor
Donald D. Davis  News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
William Cady ... Business Manager
Warranty Man ... Assistant
Management ... Allen
Marjorie Rickard **Alice Rowley**
Bobbie Ruckus **F** Ralph Cunney
Ralphy Cunney **F** William Koezie
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
- accorded to the second-class mail, mail at
  post office, or by mail from Kansas, under the
  not of March
Published in, the afternoon five
versities of Kansas from the press of
Missouri.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to pique interest in the University of Kansas, to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more amous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to educate the students of the University.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1916.
CHEER UP KANSAS
With a head football coach from Yale, an assistant from Illinois, a veteran freshman coach, and the best manager of athletics in the Valley, Kansas can indeed look forward to the athletic season of 1916-17 with only the most pleasant anticipation.
Coach Olcott who last year gave K. U. the best gridiron machine since 1908 and a second place position in the Valley Conference race starts his second season this fall and with prospects excellent for a Valley champion Assisted by "Potsey" Clark, who with Pogue and Maccomber made Illinois the gridiron champion of the United States in 1914, Olcott will have more time than ever for polishing up the work of the Kansas line while Clark works up a shifty backfield.
Then there will be the veteran Leon McCarty handling the freshman squad. Footballs cost six dollars each this year but despite this William Oliver Omar Hamilton, manager of athletics since 1909 expects to keep a comfortable balance in the Jayhawker athletic money chest, thanks to the new interurban and the young multitudes it is expected to haul into town on such occasions as the Kansas Aggie, Oklahoma, and Missouri games.
Glancing over the Vallev, it is difficult to find anything equal to the good prospects that Kansas faces this fall. Nebraska minus Stichm, Rutherford, and Chamberlain, is expected to look much like the late lamented Philadelphia Athletics without Collins, Baker, Barry, and other stars. Up at Manhattan another new football coach will also reign. Missouri still keeps Schulte and Brewer but Van Gen, Tiger basketball coach is gone.
So why shouldn't Kansas be happy. Why, if the unsympathetic war department will just us back Woodward and Robbins—why, we'd beat even Illinois.
So here it is: Page one, Volume fifty-one of the History of the University of Kansas. A large, white page suitable for the inscription of a great record.
"WE HAVE WITH US TODAY—"
Grafters of all varieties—laundry agents, boarding club stewards, politicians—they are all with us today while we register in the gym. The laundry agent is frank and open in his approach. He hands you a card, murmurs a word of praise about the good work his establishment does, takes your name and address to leave a new bag, and is gone.
The steward and of course the stewardard, takes more time and uses a more finished method. But whatever turn the conversation may take, inevitably comes the invitation to eat at the "Bow Wow" club, so much per, and 'steen pretty girls.'
But for real class, hand it to the politician. No coarse blunt solicitation of votes with him. A cordial handshake, a breezy smile, eager questions about the summer vacation, and a few words about courses. Certainly there is nothing this young p erson has so much at heart as your welfare.
But in a few days comes the announcement of the "Square Deal Ticket" and then it is all clear.
And of course among the crowd in the gym is the subscription solicitor for the Daily Kansan. But he isn't a grafter. He is, in fact, a benefactor of the student body and humanity.
Today and tomorrow and next day,
chart the course and chart it right.
Then go by the chart.
What a story it would make—the composite recital of the doings of all of us since June! Pleasure, toil. Recreation, health, money. Success, failure. Duty, selfishness. The pursuit of many gods, false and true. Out story in worldwide in scope, infinite in variety, multitudinous in purposes. What an interesting conglom-
eration we are, thrown together here by social forces and individual ambitions. It is a great world—this world of ours. Let's make the most of it.
Watch your step, freshman! A firm footing now means fewer stumbles later.
The fifty-first opening of the University! If you find it hard to believe that it has been that long since things began on Mt. Oread, go and look at North College. You'll say it has been 150 years at least.
Another keynote: The next legis
lature must be shown.
Keynote: We are here for a seri-
pious purpose—or we don't belong here,
There are hermits souls that live with drawn In museums of their self-content: There are souls, like stars, that dwell anant.
In a fellowness firmament;
There are souls that blaze
their paths.
Let me live in a house by the side of
Where highways never run;
Where the road is not of the road
And be a friend to man.
BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD
Let me live in a house by the side of
the road. Where the race of men go by-
The men who are good and the men
As good and as bad as I,
I would not sit in the scorner's seat,
Or cycle my bicycle 's ban;
Let me live in a house by the side of
the road
And be a friend to man.
And be a friend to man.
—Saw Walter Foss.
"Seems like old times to stop in as Gustafson's again, doesn't it, Dick?" Bill and Dick had just passed "We Shop of Fine Quality" and noticed a real jewelry store window again.— Adv.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
To The Students:
May you be as cheerful and pepful the whole year through as you are today.
Bowersock Theatre
Send the Daily Kansan Home
We extend a welcome to all students both old and new. Our long experience in the florists' business has been appreciated by former students who need no introduction. We will appreciate your flower business. Let's get acquainted.
The Flower Shop
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Ecke
8251-2 Mass. St.
Phones 621
"You're here and we're here," and permit us to say—
The same place and the same business—an up-to-the-minute fountain and a fine line of candies and tobaccos —but under student management.
We're Glad to See You
H. H BARRETT
REYNOLDS BROS.
Drop in and get acquainted
Text Books and Supplies Complete
LOWEST PRICES
University Book Store
803 Massachusetts st.
WHERE CARS LEAVE FOR K. U.
Mr. Weatherby,
Lawrence Business College
Announcing the opening of the new school year at the Lawrence Business College. Offers thorough and practical courses in bookkeeping, manpower, typewriting, shorthand, salesmanship and business efficiency. School occupies two entire floors in the Lawrence National Bank Building. Catalogue on request.
BROADWAY JEFFERSON
THE FIRST BUSINESS COLLEGE IN KANSAS.
M. R. BURNS
Mr. Quakenbush
I
Pencils break and Steel Pens give out, but~
the CONKLIN is always on the job-
THE "prof" is *going* right -- full blast in the subject -- dispensing knowledge at a sixty clip -- facts you've got to get.
PEN
You're writing like mad—never missing a thought—getting all the meat: Then of a sudden—
too much pressure snaps your pencil point—or your lead's worn down beyond writing—or your steel pen gasps its last scratch! The lecture won't wait! By the time you're again fixed for writing—
A matter of seconds fills a Conklin—just a slight pressure on the "Crescent-Filler" and she's filled—ready for a day's writing, an permanent—that will never smudge or blur.
you've lost the thread of the talk. But a Conklin—well, it's always on the job—always ready to write, without a falter, scratch or blot. And because there is a Conklin point specially made for every style of hand-writing a Conklin writes smoothly, without iting its user—with no attention but filling.
The Conklin was the first self-filing pen it—has over 1,500,000 enthusiastic users.
Conkline are sold by stationers, jewelers,
drugstores and department stores at $2.50,
$3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and up. Every Conklin
dealer can fit your hand to a T.
Conklin's Self-Filling Fountain Pen NON-LEAKABLE
Every Conkin is guaranteed to write and fill exactly as you think a pen should—it either does this or you will be furnished a new pen or your money refunded without question. There are no "ifs" about it—YOU are the judge.
THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO., Toledo, Ohio, U.S.A.
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SHAKE HANDS WITH
(Continued from page 1)
School at St. Louis; past two years, instructor in the University High School and in the Summer Quarters of the U. University of Chicago; joint author with C. S. Caldwell of "General Science," a widely used text book.
Robert M. Woodberry, assistant professor of economics; A. B., 1910; A. M., 1912; Clark University; Ph.D., 1915; Cornell; holder of the President's Award at the University of Berlin and Munich in 1913-14 and at Cornell. 1914-15.
Harry D. Harper, assistant professor of economics, A. B., 1915, University of Minnesota. Graduate study at Minnesota and Columbia University; instructor in economics at the University of Minnesota.
S. Herbert Hare, lecturer on landsc.
scape and garden design. Of the firm
Hare & Have, Landscape Architects;
landscape architect at Harvard University.
Millie Mann, assistant registrar, A.B., 1914, University of Kansas, Teaching fellow in Latin, University of Kansas, teaching experience in Kansas schools.
J. D. M. Crockett, lecturer in accounting; Of the firm of Crockett, Couchman & Company, Certified Public Accountants; member of the American Association of Public Accountants and Chartered Chapter of Certified Accountants and instructor in the Kansas City School of Accountancy.
John J. Wheeler, of the d partiment of mathematics has been appointed Ullrichs
Jesse J. Shindler, instructor in rhetoric, B. A. and B. M., University of Wisconsin; was also a graduate student at Radcliff and at Columbia; has taught two years in public high schools and four years in the department of English and public speaking at the University of Wisconsin.
James D. McCallum, instructor in rhetoric, A. B, and A. M., Columbia University; taught last year at the Sturgis School in Ithaca, N. Y.
A, J. Mix, instructor in Plant Pathology, A, B, 1910, Hamilton; Ph, D, 1910, University of Cornell; assistant professor in agricultural Experiment Station, Geneva.
Russell S. Bracewell, chemist in the Water and Sewage laboratory of the State Board of Health; graduate of the University of Kansas.
Odis H. Burns, instructor in public speaking; A.B., 1916, University of Kansas, graduate work at the University of Chicago.
M. Kenneth Forward, instructor in rhetoric; Ph. B., Brown University; Assistant at Brown in the English department.
Jay McDonald Milligan, instructu-
t in bacteriology; A. B., 1914, Geneva
College; graduate student in bactera-
logy in Kansas. 1915-16.
Donald G. Paterson, instructor in psychology; A. B., 1914, M. A., 1915 University of Ohio; graduate assistant in psychology in University of Ohio.
Frank B. Thayer, instructor in journalism; A. B., 1912, Oberlin College; A. M., 1916, University of Wisconsin; experience on the Springfield Republican.
Anna G. Saby, instructor in Romance languages; graduate of and teacher in the River Falls Normal School, Wisconsin; A. B. and M. A., University of Wisconsin; assistant instructor in German, University of Oregon; professor of engi- gesons, Oregon Agricultural College Adjunct professor of Romance language-ages, Randolph-Macon Women'学院, 1913-16.
Peter W. Clansen, instructor *et entomology*, B. A., 1914, A. M., 1915, University of Kansas; assistant in entomology at Cornell University, 1915-1916.
Earle Brenneman Miller, instructor in mathematics; A. B., 1914, University of Colorado; A. M., 1916, University of Chicago.
Miles L. Hanley, instructor in rhetoric; A. B. Wittenberg College; A. M. Hays State University; instructor English Ohio State University for two years.
Eimer Edward Hartman, instructor in electrical engineering; B. 3, 1913, University of Kansas. Employed by the Fitzsimons House Electric Company, Pn., educational department and research division, since graduation.
Frank J. Zuck, instructor in practical pharmacy; Ph. G., University of Illinois. Eight years manager of drug stores.
James Lisle Williams, instructor in biological chemistry; B. S., Kansas State Manual Training Normal School; M. S., University of Kansas.
Evelyn F. Olcott, instructor in voice; papil of Mrs. Tootsie, Mme. Milka Termina, Isadora Luckstone, and at the institute of Art in New York. Was for three. Understudy in contrasto roles with the Metropolitan Owen Co., of New York.
Paul W. Lawson, assistant instructur
and field assistant in entomology
A. B. Owen
Agnes Anderson Murray, assistance
1900; Baker in a Chemistry
1900; Baker in a Chemistry
University.
Kansas, 1911; fellow in chemistry,
1910-11; analyst in Food Laboratory,
1911-15. Universitty of Kansas.
LeForce Bailey, assistant instructor in architecture, M.S. 1916, M.S. 1918, of Illinois.
Harold L. Lents, assistant instructeur
A. A. B. 1916, University of Rama-
sia, of Kumaon.
Rolla N. Harger, assistant instructor in chemistry; A. B., Washburn fellow in chemistry, 1915-16, at the University of Kansas.
Kate Dauen, assistant instructor in home economics, A. B., A., M. 1916; University of Kansas; one year's experience as dietitian at the University Hospital in Kansas City. Instructor in dietetics, A. B., M. 1916 in the University of Kansas.
Sybil Woodruff, assistant instructor in home economics, A. B. A., 1916, University of Kansas. Instructor in home economics at the University of 1916 in the University of Kansas.
Jesse L. Wright, laboratory assistant in home economics; graduate of LaCrosse, Wisconsin, Normal School; graduate of the University at Sheboygan, Wisconsin schools
Rudolph O. Hoffmann, a graduate of the University of Ghent and a son of the president of that university, was the assistant professor of Romance languages.
Santiago Gutierrez, of the University of Costa Rica, will be instructor in Spanish during the year while he is on leave of absence for the purpose of studying educational conditions in this country.
HAVE BOOK EXCHANGE
Students May Secure Second-
Hand Books At Less
Than Cost
The student book exchange to be conducted this year under the auspices of the Men's Student Council will open for business on Monday morning if the exchange had not been determined at a late hour "Saturday"; but it was thought that it would be situated in Fraser Hall, either in the registrar's office of Prof. W. H. Johnson, where the exchange was located last year.
"We had hoped to get a co-operative book store going this year," said W. H. Wilson, chairman of the book exchange committee, to a Kansan reporter. "But, after several weeks of effort last spring, we were unable to make the necessary arrangements; and the matter was postponed until
the meetings of the council this fall.
We hope to have a co-operative store in operation by the opening of the second semester; and to secure a stock of new books which we shall sell at cost price.
The book exchange will be open on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday from ten to twelve in the mornings and from two 'till four in the afternoons. Students are requested to attend the book exchange. After classes begin on Thursday, the exchange will probably be open all day.
"We have about two hundred books on hand which were not disposed of last year," said Wilson in conversing with the new president. He got at least a thousand more. The exchange handled 720 books last year, and did a business amounting to something over $850. And, of course, there are hundreds of students who patronized the exchange.
The exchange committee appointed last spring by Homer Harriott, president of the Men's Student Council, consisted of three men. They are: W. H. Wilson, chairman, Thomas Tartan, and Gerald Sparks.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
PROGRAM
Week, Sept. 11 to 16, Inc.
Mon. and Tues...Fannie Ward in "Ease Pearl a Tear" and Bray Cartoon
Wed., Edith Storey, Antonio Moreno is "The Tarantala" also Ham and Bud Comedy
Thur.-Ethel Clayton and Carlyle Blackwell in "A Woman's Way" also Pathe Scenic
Fri. and Sat.- Dustin Farnum in "Parson of Panamint" also Burton Holmes Trave
Matinee 2:30-4:00 Night 7:45-9:15
Charley Wallace of Winfield, who has been prominent among the editors of high school publications for over 50 years, is department of journalism this fall.
Jabez Parker, who left school a year
age to manage a home of his own,
will resume his law study this year.
His daughter will come to
Lawrence later.
"Ye Shop of Fine Quality"
Welcomes to Lawrence
all
K. U. Students
This store has been the real quality jewelry store of this town for the past ten years. Students, faculty members and towns-people who care about buying goods of standard make, carrying the guarantee of a reputable manufacturer and at a reasonable price always come to
Gustafson The College Jeweler
YOU NEW STUDENTS
Follow precedent, and form the habit of looking at our windows. In them you will always see displayed the latest and the best. Our goods are all plainly marked. They sell for one price—that price being the lowest consistent with good business methods.
K. U. Jewelry Our Specialty
Welcome to the Hill
Glad You're Back. Stop and See Us
The Oread is the only place in Lawrence where you can get what you want when you want it.
for Greek and Barb alike —
"Brick" OREADCAFE
Just a step from the campus.
S.C. Bricken. Prop.
Use this store for your convenience. What's here you have put here and you're welcome to make it your headquarters.
Satisfied!
ΣΑΕ ΦΔΘ ΦК πΥ βΦ Achoth ΣΚ ΔΤΔ ΑXR ΠKA KΣ ΓΦB ΣX АХД ΣN Allemania KAθ
Β Σ Χ Α Χ Δ Σ Ν
Allenmanni KA Θ
Π Γ Ω Φ ΜΑ
Remember that We're on the Hill
Don't make arrangements for board until you get our rates.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OH SEE THE PORCH!
And then Try Putting Into English the Thoughts That Arise in Thee
"IT JUST CAN'T BE DONE-
In the Presence of Ladies," Says Professor Goldsmith With Deep Feeling. But He Says the Rest of Mt. Oread Will Da
If you think it the correct thing to raise your eyebrows superciliously when the subject of the architecture of our University buildings is mentioned in your hearing by the uninitiated, you have another think coming. Professor Goldwin says, "The architecture, Freshman I says our buildings are pretty good, and that they need's bring the blush of shame to the cheek even of a Kansas State Legislature. The corollary being: If a body as disciplinating on this matter of architecture as the Kansas State Legislature mount Oread, why should the doctors disagree about the matter any longer?
Professor Goldsmith says he is willing to stand right up in meetings and say further that there are only two things on the campus that pass endurance. The rest will pass, but these passions are not what they are (1), the south side of Blake Hall, and (2) the porch of Fraser Hall.
WHERE THAT PORCH CAME FROM
"Fraser itself," said Mr. Goldsmith,
licking his chops appreciatively
and metaphorically,
with his third and fourth architectural reign of terror which lasted through the Seventies. Barely missed, I say; but the porch didn't miss at all. It caught milt the architectural sin of which the Seventies were capable of passing on. Mr. third and fourth it remained one of the finest examples of what not to build that is to be found in the land of the free and the home of the brave. I have no doubt that tourists will some day come here just to get a taste of the emotions overcome him. He pummed for breath. while he and the reporter looked somberly upon the free and spontaneous outlines of that porch. "It is said," added the professor impatiently when he answered, "it was moved here from an insane asylum which was first designed by a sympathetic architect, who, I trust, ended his days there. It is unique and interesting. It has attracted to attainments more medicaire and better fitted for calm discussion.
FRASER IS PRO-ALLY
"Fraser itself is an early American conception of English Collegiate Gothic, topped, by way of variety, with several kinds of roof slopes, none of which belong to the style—some of them being Mansard roofs, which are a French type. If the walls and roof were true Greek, it would be an English building with a French roof. The idea is crude, typical of its time in America. Fraser is redeemed by the character of its stone work. A covering of ivy on its walls would add greatly to its appearance—except that porch.
IT SET THE PACE
"Fraser is supposed to have set the style of the University buildings. It would have been better to have followed it by truer examples of English Collegiate Gothic. That would not have resulted in the buildings being too much alike, for adherence to the style always allows a endless variation in form. This means, in some things, proper grouping of mass and detail, so as to give satisfying differences within the limits of the chosen type.
AND THE OTHERS KEPT IT UP
AND THE OTHERS KEPT IT UP
"Spooner Library is a gift in design what it is. It is a good American Romanesque style, a logical design and does not interfere with a building program of the Gothic style, as the Romanesque preceded the Gothic, which grew from it. The vines add to its beauty. We shall try to have more buildings vine covered. No vines do not in interior design because from much dampness because they absorb moisture with their tendrils, and leave the stone dry.
"Snow Hall took another phase of the Gothic, that of the French Feudal, as is seen by its turrets. It violates the style, because large windows are required, but there are very small windows in the Foetal castles, built for defense.
"The Chemistry building is a nondescript type, more like a factory; made worse by the brick chimneys every time they are painted. It builds of stone and tied together with dermer windows they would have been in harmony. An example of this can be seen at the east end. This building in particular would be helped by ivy."
PLAKE FROM THE REAR
GLAZEAR
"Bible hall was taken from the
'Bible hall at a time following the Feudal
Gothic, which is imitated in Snow
Hall. It is the French Chauceau style
of about the time of Louis XII.
It fits in fairly well with the others in
that it is still Gothic. Cheapness in
construction spoiled a very nice bui"
**
ing. The corrence was omitted on the rear and the whole rear was faced with cement instead of stone. Some people will have to be made more attractive,
"A study in the Romanesque was attempted in the Museum. It adheres fairly closely to the style, but is overdecorated, which produces a restless feeling in the beholder. The tower is still being built, building expresses its purpose; one seeing it would say it was a Museum. Its style is that of the Medieval period when the monastery preserved the relics of learning.
"The Roman Classic of Green Hall is a logical style for a law building. The type is that of the Roman law courts monogamous to suit modern needs. Historical styles are not inharmonious when grouped with buildings of the Gothic, but there would have been better harmony had the building been based on the English Collegiate style, would also have been a lorical style.
"The nearest approach to the true English Collegiate Gothic is found in the Gymnasium and the Engineering Building. The Mining Building is a nondescript. The Administration of the building is a late development of the Classic. It too, is too great a departure from the Gothic for group harmony.
BUT THEY DIDN'T!
"Yes, there was an original plan to locate the buildings symmetrically. Fraser Hall was the first and stood on the end of a ridge facing the east, at the end of a gorge. There was then a good place for approach from the east. At that time
the west part of the campus but not belong to the University. After an unexpected growth, of the institution the ridge running east and west was made the central axis of the grounds, but the other buildings were the crowd of buildings that grew later.
"Now, by the present arrangement, there is no front approach to the University. Coming up Oread Avenue, you pass between two buildings; it is a very wide avenue, so we rear the door of the Library; from the south, the cement back of Blake Hall greets you; and from the west you approach the end of the Engineering building. There is but one logical apograph, a door on the Administration building. Potter's Lake throws the Campus out of balance. A stadium is needed over the ridge to the east to balance the lake. McCook Field is in the way of the approach which should come from the side, but it could be pushed to one side.
"What the University needs is a landscape gardener to work in connection with the engineers. We do not know the future, but plans should be made now to cover construction for the next hundred years."
A good account on "Campus Planning" by Professor Goldsmith may be found in the Kansas Engineer, No. 1, 1914-15.
Billy Knewler worked for a Chicago publishing concern this summer with headquarters at indianapolis. He refuses to disclose the amount of his profits but has been passing around some ten-centers.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansas.
This Store Greets You
We have made notable changes this summer and will be better able to look after the needs of the women of the University this year than ever before.
WEAVER'S
We cordially ask you to come in and visit us.
To You Who Have Been
here before we give a hearty welcome and to those who are here for the first time a cordial invitation to come in and get acquainted.
You will find it well worth your time as our method of
One Cash Price $15.00
SKOFSTAD
With No End-of-Season Sales makes a positive saving of from $5.00 to $7.50 on your suit or overcoat. You are urged to compare these garments with those selling elsewhere at $20.00 or $22.50.
829 Mass. St.
New Locations For Many Fraternities and Sororities
Numerous changes have been made in the locations of the various fraternities and sororities at K. U. for this year. Alpha Delta Pi, formerly at 1415 Louisiana Street, has moved to 1415 Mississippi Street. The old honorary society became recognized this year by Mu Phi Epion, national honorary sorority sorority.
Phi Kappa Psi, for many years at 1140 Louisiana, have sold their old home and will be found this year at 645 Tennessee Street. Sigma Phi Sigma has purchased the old Phi Psi house and will occupy it this year. University Fraternity have bought the old Hutt residence, 1537% Tennessee Street.
Rush week which starts this morning will last till next Monday noon, when the sororities are to send out their bids. The fraternities pledge tomorrow night starting at half-past ten.
Freshmen Read Lee's Ad On Page Three
Schulz Says
"Glad to See You"
Bruner and Dettmer woolens for your fall suitings. You must be suited here.
GREETINGS
To the Old Student of last year.
We will be glad to meet you again, and may we hope this year at school will be the best ever.
To the New Student
We extend a hearty welcome, and a hope that you will never loose sight of the great desire that prompted you to come to this University.
OTTO FISCHER
For Your Consideration
We start off this school year with a feeling of pride in our ability to sell the highest-grade groceries in town at a lower price than you can get elsewhere.
In view of our complete knowledge of the grocery situation here and elsewhere, we say—unconditionally and without any reservations—that we can sell your groceries to you and save you money over the year's expenditure.
Fraternities, Sororities, or anyone using groceries
In all fairness to yourself and to us, we want to talk over your food question for the year. If we can't show you where you have been losing and why, we will make no bid for your trade. But again we make the assertion that
We will duplicate any order made by any firm—wholesale or retail—in Lawrence or in any other town—and prove to your entire satisfaction that we will save you money. When you buy from an out-of-town firm consider the cost of freight and drayage, and the uncertainty of immediate delivery.
DUNMIRE'S
Clean Groceries Phone 58.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Railway Co.
NEW TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 11,1916
On account of work being done on our track on our old route we have been given a new route through Kansas City, Kansas. For this reason we are making the running time between Kansas City and Lawrence two hours, and we expect to run all trains on time.
Cars leave Lawrence daily, every hour, from 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. They leave 30 minutes after the hour.
All cars go to 10th and Main streets Kansas City, Missouri.
The fare to the city limits of Kansas City, Kansas is 72 cents. 5 cents extra takes you to 10th and Main streets and entitles you to a transfer good on any street car in Kansas City, Missouri or Kan.
Cars leave 10th and Main streets, Kansas City Missouri, daily every hour, from 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
The running time between the two cities is two hours.
All cars go to Lawrence except the 8:30 p. m. and 10:30 p. m. cars which go to Bonner Springs only.
REGULAR ROUND TRIP TICKETS ARE GOOD UNTIL USED. THEY SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE.
Special Cars For Round Trip
We will furnish a special car to Kansas City and return for 35 or more passengers at regular round trip fare, $1.44 for each passenger, but the tickets will be good only on special car going and returning and round trip must be made on date of sale.
This means a special car that will leave when you want to leave and return when you want to return. It will handle your party only and make no unnecessary stops.
Special Cars For Single Trip
We will furnish a special car, one way, to Kansas City, for 53 or more passengers at regular one way rate 72 cents for each passenger.
Cheap Party Rates
For a party of one hundred or more to Kansas City and return we will name a rate of $1.00 for each passenger. Tickets good returning only on date of sale.
5 cents extra from limits of Kansas City, Kansas, to 10th and Main Streets
KANSAS CITY, KAW VALLEY AND WESTERN RAILWAY CO.
Both Phones 740
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DISTANCE MEN READY
Prospects Are Bright For Cross Country Runners This Year
Competition for the places on the team promises to be keen. Welsh, one of last year's freshmen, ran the 5-mile course a number of times last year and is recognized as one of the best young athletes in the United States. His work attracted considerable attention last spring at the K. C. A. C. meets at Kansas City. Dillon is another freshman who did good work last year and showed up well in the Kansas City meets. Couchman, another "find" in last year's freshman team is being recruited until the team. Several more of last year's freshmen will be out for practice as well as a number of upperclassmen.
Prospects are bright form the K. U. cross country team this fall, in the opinion of Manager W. O. Hamilton. Mr. Hamilton in an interview yesterday, stated that an early survey of the athletic situation showed that his team ought to win fame this year. Some of the old men, of course, are not back, but last year's freshman team was a winner and will furnish men for the vacancies. Archie Grady and Elmer Lester will be the squil sas spring, will not be back.
Four regulars will return. They are Ernest Stateler, who was elected captain of the team last fall; Fred Dugard, who was put in charge undefeated in the 5-mile race in the Missouri Valley; and Everett Greene and Herbert Howland. This is the second year of cross country running at the University since it has started from other track work. Letters are now given for work this sport.
Practice for the cross country work will not start until the second week of school and so far no meets have been scheduled but it is the custom to hold a meet with sports teams and football games. Manager Hamilton will enter his team in the Western Conference meet at one of the Big Nine schools, pro-am meets and Missouri Valley meet warrants the expenditure of the necessary funds to take the men there.
Rush Week Activities Respon sible for Removal of Ban
NO DATE RULE NOW
The "date rule" will not go into of feet until the end of this week, according to a statement made recently by Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women. The activities of the fraternities and sororites during "rush week" are responsible for the removal of the ban.
According to the regulation adopted last year by the women of the University, week-night dates during midnight are allowed, but o'clock unless the students concerned are attendin g dance. On Friday and Saturday nights, dates may continue until midnight. Students who attend dances are allowed to remain until midnight or after.'
On next Saturday night, the date rule as it existed all last year will go into effect, and all dates must end at 10:00 o'clock, with the earliest midnight dates, which may continue until 11:00. After this week, mid-week dates will be prohibited, except on occasions of "public interest" and at times when the rule is declared 'off' by the World Student Government Association.
"We expect to have very little trouble with the date rule this year," said a prominent member of the W. S. G. A, recently. "The women themselves chose the present rule at a special meeting, and they have been enforced very successfully. Most of the women students are conscientious enough to keep the rule, without interference on the part of house mothers or landlades. Of course, the council will probably have to make some changes to hope for as little friction as possible."
Selling Fords is not a bad job, according to Kenneth Shane, who has been so engaged at Ft. Morgan, Co., will continue his work at K. U.
According to a statement made at the office of the adviser of women, it is not necessary to schedule dancing parties given during the present week. Subsequent dances, however, must be scheduled three days ahead of time.
John Dail, who has been disposing of books in the wilds of Idaho, is expected in Lawrence shortly.
Charley Sibbitt arrived Thursday evening from his home in Protection, where he has been harvesting all summer.
Did you ever see a carefully chosen list of the half dozen best Life Insurance Companies in the United States or the two most western Northwestern Mutual of Milwaukee?
L. S. Broughty
Facts About the 1916 K. U.
Football Team
Head coach—Herman "Beau" O'Neil
Olive Branch
Assistant coach—George "Potsey"
Clark—Illinois
Freshman coach—Leon McCarty—Ohio State.
Captain—Adrian "Judge" Lindsey
Lewisville
Oklahoma
Captain - Adrian "Judge" Lindsay
- Kingfisher, Oklahoma. Halfback
Sept. 30—Kansas Normals at Lawrence
Oct. 7—The University of Illinois at Urbana.
Oct. 14—Iowa State College (Ames)
at Ames.
Oct. 21—Open.
Oct. 28—Kansas Aggies at Lawrence.
Nov. 4—Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Nov. 11—Washburn at Toneka.
Nov. 11—Washburn at Topeka.
Nov. 18—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Nov. 20—Thanksgiving. Missou
Nov. 30—Thanksgiving — Missouri at Lawrence
at Lawrence.
THEY SWIM—THEY DO!
How Some Kansan Boys Have Tackled the "Sea of Life"
The question of what happens to a K. U. "cub" when he first tries to swim dorf fashion in the toy waters of cold world is no longer academic.
He swims! We can prove it!
The documents are right here in the Kansan office. Glenn Swogger, A.B. '16, for instance, jumped on one cold day last June, said ouch! and struck Gabette for thirty days and then bought it. Ross Busenbark, A.B. '16, and his brother, are owners of the Dodge City Journal. Guy Scrivener after working as editor of the Dodge City Journal for two months, has settled down as advertising manager of the company, and installed the cost system and is gettine things on a naving basis.
Paul Rathfonth hold up the advertising end of the Fort Scott Republican until its merger with the Tribune Monitor.
John Gleissner, A. B. '16, who was a former editor of the Kansan, has a position as financial editor on the Cleveland Press, the largest afternoon paper in the city which features a telegraph financial review from the Washington Post that pleasent work and good hours," says Gleissner. Miles Vaughn, who took his A.M. in journalism last year, and was editor-in-chief of the Kansan in January is now on the Salina Journal. Lloyd Whiteside, who was circulated weekly as the Kansan year is now advertising manager for the Aurora News, at Aurora, Mo.
Mildred Eppard, A. B. '16, is now assistant advertising counsellor for the Capper publications. Her work is to gether advertising data and make surveys of different Kansas townships. She is also a graduate, is acting as confidential secretary for Mr. Glen Miller, chairman of the Republican State Committee, with headquarters at Salt Lake City. "I should never have believed that I could learn so much about politics from you," she said. MISS Hammer in her letter.
John Henry, at one time a special in the department of journalism, is now working on the Nonpareil at Council Bluffs, Iowa. He is doing special work in an army field, and is taking care of the office work alone. He has the promise of the night editorship this month, and eventually of the city editorship. Lawrence Smith, another K. U. man, is now classed as the best reporter on the Daily Oklahomaan, Oklahoma editor and owner of the Jacksonian, Cimarron, Kansas, where he is boosting things generally.
Charles Sweet has charge of both the editorial and business sides of th.
Horton Headlight-Commercial, Bill Cady, who is back in the University again this year, did some special work on the Dodge City Globe this summer. He was successful in getting out as a player for the Giants in a forty-eight page harvest edition.
Raymond Clapper, after a few weeks reporting on the Star, was promoted to the CFO.
Ralph Ellis is traveling representative for the Duplex Press Company.
Eugene Lowther is in the advertising department of the Emporia Gaucho.
ralph Ellis is traveling representative for the Duplex Press Company. Other students who have done newspaper work at the school who expect to return to school, are: Edwin Hullinger, reporter on the Daily Capital; Don Davis, news editor of the Downs News; Junius Dyche, in the advertising department of the Daily Oklahoman; Cargill Sproul, reporter on the Lawrence Journal-World; Paul Flagg, city editor of the Concordia Blade; Harry Morgan, reporter on the Pittsburg Headlight; Sam Pickard, reporter on a Calgary, Alberta, Canada, newspaper; Ehiel Frame, on the Bonner Springs Chief Officer; Henry Pegues, ad man on the Hutcheson News.
E. M. Johnson, A. B. '16 will teach journalism in the Iola high school this year, and Virgil Gordon, A. B. '16 will teach English in the Winfield high school.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"The Chips Have Stopped Flying at Your Store"
and we're adding the finishing touches to the most modernly equipped store in this part of the country.
Fall suits, hats, caps, shoes and furnishings are ready. Best assortment we've ever shown.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Clothiers to the Alert Men of K. U.
Dick Bros. The Live Druggists
Telephones 135 Both Phones
747 Mass. Street
Sampeck Clothes
A store with a trade so large that its stock is always pure and fresh
Get a cooling drink at the Great White Fountain
Cameras and Kodak Supplies
Arrow Shirts
Clothes of Culture
STYLES IN NEW YORK
Samuel W. Post & Co.
To the Old Students of K. U.
as well as the first year men, we say Welcome
JOHNSON & CARL
Chances are that your wardrobe lacks a number of things essential to college life. Our store is well stocked with apparel college men will wear. If you've been in before, come in and renew acquaintances-if not, start right by paying us a friendly visit.
Benjamin Clothes
Stetson Hats
A Particular Place for Particular Students.
THE MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY
E. R. ELLEGE and RENO B.COBURN at 1328 Vermont, are our student agents.
MR. STUDENT
Make it Dan's Cafe for that genuinely good meal. You'll like us—our cats—and our service.
DAN'S CAFE
906 Mass. St.
WELCOME
Old Students and New Students
The Old Students will tell you New Students that
is the place to buy your
Why? Because this store has specialized in Student wants for many years.
Rowland's College Book Store
University Text Books and Supplies
ALLIE CARROLL WELCOMES YOU
at the same old stand where K. U. fellows have congregated for the past 40 years. Allie Carroll wants to see all the old University men and every new one.
With a new, neat soda fountain, a complete line of cigars, tobaccos, magazines, newspapers, sporting goods, candy, etc., we are waiting to shake your hand and look after your needs for the year.
CARROLL'S
.
The Old Smith News Depot
Just South of Eldridge House.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
HAVE TWO A MONTH
Semi Monthly Convocations Are Planned For This Year
TO BE "FAMILY AFFAIRS"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1916.
Songs, Cheers, Speeches, and Music Make Up Program
NUMBER 32
The adoption of a plan for two All - University convocations a month was announced this morning by Chancellor Frank Strong. "It has seemed to me that one convoitation monthly, as was the plan last year, is not enough to bring about a 'family' feeling among the students of the University." Doctor Strong said in discussing the new plan, "and I have decided that convoction every two weeks is just the thing we need.
"The semi-monthly convocations will not be at all formal. We want songs and cheers and speeches and music—everything that will make the occasions 'family affairs.' We shall secure speakers from the student body and from our own faculty; and musicians from our own School of Fine Arts. If big men in the state visit the University,we shall ask them to talk to us; and occasionally, we may come outside the state. On the whole, however, I want the convocations to be informal family affairs."
According to Doctor Strong, the convocations will probably take an hour and a half, but at same hour. Ten-thirty o'clock has been a popular hour in the past.
PLANNING ADDRESS
Plans are almost completed for the annual open address to the students, which Doctor Strong will make Friday morning at ten o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium; but no announcements will be made until tomorrow, according to Miss Minnie Moody, secretary to the chancellor.
JOHN M. WAS BUSY
Superintendent of Buildings Made Many Repairs During Summer
John M. Shea, superintendent of grounds and buildings, was one official connected with the University who did not take a vacation this summer. Instead, he spent three long days digging the many repairs which were made in the buildings on the campus, preparatory to the opening of classes this fall. Rooms were remodeled and redecorated; new lighting and ventilating systems were installed; a no walk was laid and a path was created which is used as a conduit for light, heat, and water pipes was practically rebuilt.
One of the most conspicuous improvements on the cast end of the building is the space between the Medic Building and Bloss Hall. The walk was built last July.
"The tunnel job kept us busy nearly all summer," said Mr. Shea Saturday. "A portion of the tunnel about 300 feet long which is situated just south and west of Fowler Shops, pipes, wires, heating pipes, sweater channels, and water pipes are all laid in this tunnel, and it is easy to imagine the amount of work necessary to install a complete set of new pipes in their
The last of the heretofore vacant unfinished rooms in Fraser Hall have been fitted up as class rooms; and there is now no building on the campus where additional class room space can be found. When more rooms are needed, new buildings will have to be built.
Two rooms were finished in Fraser One, a large room in the north tower of the building, will be used as a class room. The other, in the basement, will be used by Dr. Ida H. Hyde as a laboratory.
Students who have protested against foul in Fraser Hall chapel will have no further cause for complaint since the installation of a new ventilating system there. Several forty-ight-inch windows with vents leading to the roof, will provide a complete change of air in the chapel every fifteen minutes.
IMPROVEMENT IN SPOONER
IMPROVEMENT IN SPOONER
The basement of Spooner Library has been entirely reprinted. Twenty-five light fixtures, of the type used in the library, were installed in the seminar rooms. New lights were also placed in Blake Hall on the second floor; and the entire building was rewired in conduit.
That portion of the department of botany which has heretofore been on the second floor of Snow Hall has been moved to the first floor. New partitions were built, and the whole first floor rearranged. The rooms by the department will be used by the department of bacteriology.
Improvements on the west end of
the campus were confined to Robinson Gymnasium and Marvin Hall. The women's side of the Gym was completely overhauled, rearranged, and repainted. New showers, wash rooms and dressing rooms were built.
BIG LIBRARY IN MARVIN
The library in Marvin Hall was considerably enlarged, as the number of books owned by the School of Engineering had become too great for the space in which they were kept. The engineering library is now the largest departmental library on the campus.
The installation of two new boilers at the heating plant, in the place of three old ones which were thrown away as unit furnaces for insurance purposes, led to the winter. It is the proud bonet of Mr. Shea that since he took charge of the University heating plant, no class has ever been dismissed because of a n cold classroom.
Perhaps the improvements herein named might keep an ordinary man busy for three months; but Mr. Shea found time "in between times" to slip down to Olathe and lay 2800 square feet of cement floor at the State School for the Deaf. Mr. Shea was employed by the Board of Administration to bid every contractor," he told a reporter for the Kansan Saturday, "and said the state about twenty-eight per cent on the job."
Plain Tales from the Hill
C. L. Butcher, who was a freshman in 1914, is back on the Hill for work after a year on the "Larned Tiller and Toler."
James Winchester, a graduate of the Fort Hays Normal School, gave up a position with a railroad construction company in Utah in order to enroll in te apartment of journalism here.
Jack Kistler, c19, is back on the Hill this year after spending the summer in a printing office at his home at Alta Vista. He will enter the department of journalism this year.
Chas, Hagenbuch, a graduate of last year, enrolled for graduate work Tuesday afternoon. He just returned from Chicago where he represented the Kansas chapter of Tau Beta Pi, the honorary engineering fraternity.
Oscar Brownlee, c17, is back and reports a very pleasant summer. He spent the vacation on his farm near Stafford.
Theodore Richter, c18, is back on
the summer at his home at Alma.
Warren Wattles, c'18, is on the Hill all ready for a good year, he saws into a piece of the summer at Stafford School, where he sat at the home of Oscar Brownlee.
Ray Runion of Arcadia has enrolled in the University and is planning to specialize in journalism. He will attend daily at Pittsburg for the last year.
Leonard Calendar of Kansas City is intending to enter the University again after an absence of one year. He has been working in his father's printing establishment and in a bank school life again have him in its toils.
Some Kappa Kappa Gamma alumni back for rushing are: Margaree Hughes, Mrs. Billie Norris, Helen Hurst and Mrs. Lee Judy, of Kansas City; Ruth Horton, of Iola, and Dorothy Vant of St. Joseph, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle B. Johnson are now making their home at 605 Ohio street. Mr. Johnson, a Phi Delta Theta, graduated at the University of Notre Dame, and Mrs. Johnson, who was Loyls Kollins, was a Chi Omega there.
Misses Estelle Stone and Grace Pearse from the Missouri chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma are visiting a local chapter house here for the week.
"Moonlight" Murphy, Carl Anderson, Roy Adams and Delmar Buckley of Kansas City, Mo., Paul Pulliam Lyons, Lester and Garrison Gillespie of Tulsa, Okla., and Buster Brown, of Atchison, are a few of the Beta Theta Pi alumni who have returned for this week.
Richard Odel Smith, a Beta of Independence, who was enrolled in the University year before last, has defended his thesis. In the completion of his college course.
The Pi Beta Phi alumni back for rushing a game: Constance Fennel, Dot Ellott, Betty Brown, Edith Cobbison all of Kansas City, Kia; Ethel Frith, Natalie Foster, Larry Stratee Dimond, of Wichita; and Winifred Mattocks, of Kansas City, Mo.
The Delta Tau Delta alumni back or rushing are: William Gillette, Kingman, Kas.; Elmer Whitney, leastanton, Kas.; Jimmie Eggleston, 15, Parsons, Kas.; Vern Minor, c'12 opkea.
FAIRBANKS WILL SPEAK
Republican Nominee for Vice President to Unfurl G. O. P.
Banner in Lawrence
COLLEGE
VISITS
baker University to Hear Candidate Tomorrow
Charles W. Fairbanks, Ex-vice president of the United States and Republican candidate for that office, will speak at the Bowersock Theatre at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Within two weeks Lawrence will have heard both Republican candidates. He will dress from the rear of his train. President Wilson was in Lawrence last winter.
Mr. Fairbanks will have a busy day tomorrow. In the morning he will speak at Baldwin before the students of Baker University. From Lawrence he will go to Kansas City, Kansas to speak there in the evening.
The Baldwin address will be on the occasion of the opening of Baker University. Mr. Fairbanks received the degree of LL. D. from the Methodist institution in 1963 and he is an ardent Methodist.
...the subject has been announced for the address tomorrow, but it is expected that he will touch on the tattu of the Democratic administration.
J. D. Bowersock, who was a member of Congress when Mr. Fairbanks was Vice-President, will preside at the meeting. Col. E. C. Little, Republican candidate for Congressman from North Carolina, will also be in Lawrence tomorrow.
Mr. Fairbanks was the twenty-sixth Vice-President of the United States. His term was during the Roosevelt administration from 1905-1909. He was candidate for Vice-President in 1912. His home is Indianapolis, Ind.
DR. NAISMITH RETURNS
Says Kansas Boys on Mexican Border Are a Happy
Lot
"All's well along the Border," says Dr. Naismith, Captain Chaplain of the First Kansas Infantry, who returned to Lawrence this morning after spending the summer with his regiment, in Texas.
"The boys are all anxious to get back for school, but outside of that they are happy and contented. Nobody knows just when they will be able to finish their abilities; They will either be here by October or will stay all winter."
The overland trip from El Paso to San Antonio was a wonderful experience for the men, in Dr. Naismith's estimation, but another trip has been planned which will give them a better idea of real soldering. They are at the Alamo and Santa Fe Saturday and hike to Austin. This is by no means a trifling undertaking and will test out the true metal of the "Brookies."
"The strict discipline the men undergo," says Dr. Naismith, "is the finest training in the world for them. It is good to see follows who have worked down and dig ditches, and do it whole-heartedly, too."
The director of physical education went on to say that the K, U. men are all well and that camp life seems to agree with them. As for himself, Dr. Naismith has lost eleven pounds not appear to be looking for it.
"I don't care if I never find it again," he added.
A meeting for the purpose of organizing a dramatic club will be held this evening at the Unitarian Church of San Antonio. Students organized for the study and presentation of the modern drama. Members of the faculty and students of the University are invited to join the club. For the year will be elected tonight.
Robert Simpson, University of Missouri star sprinter and hurdler is to be sent with several other American athletes. He will mark the mark to compete with athletes these nations. He will run at Stockholm, Christiana and Copenhagen in October. Simpson holds the world's fourth-best yard high hurdles. His time is 14.3-5.
Organize Dramatic Tonight.
Simpson Goes Abroad
Rhetoric Classes Begin Friday
The first meetings of College Rhetoric I classes will be held in Fraser chapel Friday, September 15. Assignment to sections will be announced and information concerning changes in class rooms will be given.
Harry Crum, c'17, who left school last spring to take a position with the Wichita Natural Gas Co., will be in school again this year. His work this summer has taken him through Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, and Texas
GREEKS NAME PLEDGES
Fraternities Announce Men Chosen Last Night
Freshmen Called Best Pick In
MUCH STRIVING FOR MEN
Pledge night yielded a crop of ninety freshmen for K. U. fraternities. Pledging started at 10 o'clock in the morning and did not dawn as has been the case in others whose new rule brought new complications, such as divided "dates" for the night. The ninety names announced this morning correspond only a partial list, but by the end of the month marrow there will be a let-up with the starting of classes but fraternity houses generally will be on company manners during the entire first week
CLIMAX REACHED
Last night furnished the climax for pledge week. Tuesday night "dates" are considered the best because they afford fraternities first opportunity to "bid" the men they choose. The competition resulted in the usual number of upsets — one Greek student and one Greek member that most of his most likely "hit" had been kidnapped in an automobile and hidden in a fraternity house not his own until pledge time when the whole chapter argued him into accepting a bid. It was some of the old time "rough stuff" made famous by George Fitch, and repeated at the Agricultural college when four Greek letter organizations engaged in a wild warfare for a track wonder named Collier.
GOOD MEN CALLED
K. U. fraternity men generally agree that the freshmen this year are much better than the usual run, Alumni have returned in large numbers to add "pup" to the efforts of the chapters to pop up. One organization has placed them during the first week, had eleven bids accepted by 11 o'clock last night. The names of the pledges announced, follow:
Acacia -Crosby Deacon, Topeka
Afred B. Richmond Lucas; A. A.
Winchester, Hays; A. E. Welker,
Larissa Troup; A. Group, Logan
Burtion, E. Smith, Martin
Alpha Tau Omega--Phil Dodd deridge, Lawrence; Dix Randall, Lawrence; Gerald Sterrett, Lawrence; Earl Ferguson, Garnett; Harold Mason, Lawrence; Obert Machamear, Kansas City, Mo.; Roy Paramore, Larned; Stale Stupel, Preston; Fred Holkum, Canyon City.
Beta Theta Pi—Marion Arnold, Emporia; Bryan Murphy, Leavenworth; Ted Pendleton, Lawrence; Paul Pulliam, Lyons; Deane Mallott, Abilene; Harold Stanley, Linneus, Mo.
Delta Tau Delta—George Winn, Marqueette, Fred Leach, Arkansas City; Franklin Boon, Arkansas City; James J. Knowles, Kingman; Victor Beck, Kingman; Max Krugeen, Atchison; John Berford, Wellsville.
Kappa Sigma—Floyd Peacock,
Stafford; Willard Idol, Robinson;
Elbert Smith, Ellinwood; Philip
Dane, Arkansas City; Paul McFarland,
Lavrence; Lowell Whitle. Edgerton;
Robert Abington, Fort Scott;
George Heim, Ellinwood; Eugene
Cook, Cherryvale.
Kanzz—C. A. Sutton, Parsons;
Charles Wallsee, Winfield; Russell
Miller, Winfield; Don Gardner, Winfield; Ray Swarner, Coldwater; Mortimer Doshaugh, Cedarvale; Francis Fuhr, Meade.
Phi  Gamma  Delta—Mason Bois, Independence; Gaylord Gorrill, Lawrence; Gene. Carter, Parsons; Eben Mitchell, Lawrence; North Wright, Aitchison; Dwight Hardman, Phil linsburg.
Phi Kappa Pesi- Russell Evans William Lengerman, B. R. Stevens, all of Kansas City, Mo., J. A Weightman, Topeka; E. E. Hook Wichita; R. C. Farrel, Pratt; Marvin GoodJohn, Leavenworth; Vivian Bierer, Hiwatha; Hilton Graham, Hiwatha.
Pi Upsilon—Brance Jackson, Barnard; Ernest A. Ryan, Giraud; Floyd Ross, Sterling; Stewart Ludlow, Kansas City, Mo.; Carl Bressem, Sabeth; Lee Altland, Sterling; Cyril L. Palmer, Kansas City, Mo.
Pi Kappa Alphn-Wilburn Bower
soock, Lawrence; Xenia Ayers, Almena;
Glen Ayers, Almena; Glen
Grav, Protection.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Warren Davis, Cottonwood Falls; Howard Hilton, Cottonwood Falls; Marshall Haddock, Kansas City, Mo.; John Paul Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Evan Bawne, Kansas City, Mo.; Evan Gray, Richard Stanford, Burdenn; Michael Latta, Wichita; Josiah Williams, Clay Center.
Sigma Chi—Thomas Dewey, Topeka; Roy Gress, Lawrence; Webb Wilson, Horton; Clinton Lane, St. Marys; Lewis Foster, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles McPherson, Wichita; Ralph Sentney, Hutchinson; Archie Hull, Joln; Will Helmers, Leavenworth; James Weaver, Belleville.
Sigma Nu—Victor Woodward, Delphos; Leo Francisco, Lawrence; Vernon; Blackwell, Okla.; Earl youngmayer, Wichita; Dean Nutting, Russell.
Sigma Phi Sigma--E. Clark Tucker, Russell Stevens, Howard Chip, Robert K. Walters, Allenter Merrill Spencer, Great Bend
PLAYERS FOR UNIVERSITY
BAND WANTED AT ONCE
The University band is already making plans for the year. Tryouts for cornet and clarinet players will be held in Room 502, Fraser Hall, from two to six o'clock tomorrow. Opportunities will also be given at the same time Friday and Saturday afternoons.
The tryouts are open to all players of band instruments and there is room for all good musicians. In cases instruments will be furnished.
NINE IN AUTO SPILL
Poierer, K. U. Senior Suffers Fractured Skull This Afternoon
Constant J. Poierer, c'17, suffered a slight fracture of the skull this afternoon when an automobile in which he was one of nine passengers, skidded at the corner of Ninth and Tennessee Streets and crashed into the chrb. The injury is not serious. Forest Liddle, c'20, was jarred up considerably from a fall, but was scarcely more than bruised. William Feder, a sophomore of last year who will not be on the Hill this fall, suffered a scratched arm. Feder was driving Lawrence Connor, a fourth grade teacher, to Russell Stephens, another freshman, was jarred by a fall.
Other occupants of the car, who escaped uninjured, were: Lewis Litt e'18; Dave McCreath, c'19; Clark Lillis, c'20, and John Gharvie, c'30.
The accident occurred when Feder, who was driving, attempted to avoid a milk wagon which turned into Tennessee Street at Ninth just as Feder turned his car into the same street. Feder made a sharp turn, avoiding pedestrians and bumped the curb, throwing the passengers to the ground.
The car was a striped Overland built on racing lines.
K. U. WONT DISMISS
ON COLUMBUS DAY
Although October 12, Columbus Day, is a legal holiday in Kansas, classes will not be dismissed at the beginning of this morning by Chancellor Frank Strong, in response to an inquiry regarding a possible holiday. "It has never been the custom to take a holiday at that time," Doctor Strong said.
Several years ago an attempt was made by a number of students to compel the University authorities to dismiss classes on October 12. The matter was taken to the attorney general of the state; and the decision given was that holidays could be attended at the direction of the chancellor. "There is no need for a holiday at that time of the year," Doctor Strong told a reporter. "And we already have too many holidays, anyway."
A telegram received in Lawrence this afternoon from Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Hall, of Otumpa, la, an assistant professor at Evelyn, to Lewis E. Wulfehuk尔, of Leavenworth. The ceremony was performed in Chicago this morning. Both Miss Hall and Mr. Wulfehuk尔 students in the University last year.
Marriage is Announced
Herbert Laslett of Lawrence, c18 spent the summer at the Fort Hays farm experiment station at Hays and was employed to conduct the operation of its kind in the United States.
Clyde Caudil, c19, from Protection, Kans., who returned to school yesterday, claims to have spent the most unpleasant summer of any of the students. "Ikey" was in a hospital in Wichita for two months as
To Heads of Departments:
The first convolution and opening exercises of the University will occur Friday at 10:30 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. It is desired that all members of the faculties be present and sit on the platform. Will you kindly see that the faculty are at the Administration Building, where the faculty procession will be formed, promptly at 10:30.
Yours truly,
FRANK STRONG,
Chacnellor.
SHOW GAIN
Three Hundred More Than Last Year Now Here—Summer Students Not Counted
COMING TODAY
Gymnasium Continues As Center of Opening Activity
Registration figures this morning reached 2381, which number is about 300 ahead of the figure at the same time last year. Nearly 1000 had enrolled in classes in the College, School of Fine Arts and School of Fine Arts this morning. A large increase in the number of freshman engineers was reported at noon but no figures have been compiled yet on the enrollment of upperclassmen in the School of Engineering. Enrollment in the junior law class is also more than usual but that of upperclassmen had enrolled this morning.
Commencing early this morning Prof. George E. Putnam's whistle announced the closing of class lists, Before 10 o'clock practically all of the students were filled and numerous sophomore classes in the economics, philosophy and history groups closed. This, as usual, caused much confusion among the students enrolling as each change necessary for them to revise their courses.
ENGLAMERY SKILL CONTINUE
the upper floor of the gymnasium was apparently deserted today but the same bustle and excitement prevailed downstairs in the enrolling room. A line of freshmen, who drew the last picture they saw until nearly noon, awaiting the welcome summons of the doorkeeper. The sophomore and junior classes enrolled yesterday while many of the seniors and graduate students were waiting to receive tickets today after the mad rush was over.
ENROLLMENT STILL CONTINUES
MEDICAL MEN NOT INCLUDED
The figures on registration have out of the way clerks does not include those who have registered in the School of Medicine at Rosedale. There were 60 students there last year and a much larger enrolment each year. The summer school students have not been figured in yet either and with more students filing through the routine each hour George O. Foster is still confident that his 3000 enrollment prepares him for the afternoon when the doors closed the figures were 380 ahead of the number at the same time last year.
THEY WANT YOU THERE
University Women's Association Gives All-University Party
A general get-together party of every student and faculty member of the University, the annual all-University party, will be held, as has been custom for years, in Robinson Gymnastics Saturday night of this week.
"The gathering this year will take the form of a reception," said Mrs. Frank Strong, president of the association. "He will be very informal, and very generous. His experience is expected to take this opportunity to get acquainted. Hereoferethe large portion of the student attendance has been from the new students, and the ladies of the faculty who are making the arrangements for our celebration will fraternity and security announce the mixer and urge a good attendance.
The purpose of the affair is to get the new students and the new members of the faculty acquainted with the old students and professors. The party is given by the University Women's Association and the hearty co-operation of every University organization is assured.
"This is the time when the new men and women are turning their minds toward their homes with the idea that University is most appropriate outfit, for everyone on the Hill, new and old, take it upon themselves to give a rousing welcome to the new student and faculty members and those who will be there for the first time will be there to accept a glad hand from the University.
ASIA MINOR STUDENT
SELECTS K. U. OVER YALE
The student coming the farthest to enroll in the University is Nazareth Boyajian of Moureut Aziz, Armenia—in Asia Minor. He was on his way to Yale University where his credits have been accumulated in Oklahoma who persuaded him to stop at K. U. Mr. Boyajin will enroll as a junior in the School of Law.
Mr. Royajian holds an A. B. degree from the Eunphraste College, Asia University. This is the first time that he has been enrolled in an American University.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
sity of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF THIS ISSUE
Paul J. Kirchhoff
Paul J. Kirchhoff
William F. Illnesses
News Editor
William Cody
Manager
From: More
Assistant
William T. Hirsch
Manager
NEWS STAFF
NEW
Don Davia    Jack Carter
Harry Morgan    Jugs Dyer
Jim Porter    Neeson
Majorie Rickard    E. H Kendrick
Allen Bowley
Henry Pogue    Phil Flag
Henry Pogue
Bob Heed      Ruth Gardiner
Matterson
Wilbur Fischer
Subscription price $2.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail, mail-master
at the post office in Carson, CA, under the
attendance of March 18.
Published in the afterparty, five
weeks later, a copy from the press
weekly by Kara Kramer, from the press
of The New York Times.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1916.
OUR PURPOSE
The University Daily Kansan aims to serve its readers;
By furnishing accurate information of the varied activities of the University—announcement of special lectures, changes in schedule of classes, news of social gatherings, concise reports of curriculum and extra-curriculum doings, together with occasional expressions of men of gifted personality; keeping in mind that the lighter side of our campus life is necessary to the faithful picture.
By commenting intelligently not only on local events but also on general subjects of special interest to the student body.
By publishing merchandizing news of Lawrence, and realizing that our 3,000 and more readers will spend at least one million dollars during the year, and that therefore this paper ought to give them information that is at once reliable and trustworthy.
THOSE BIG SISTERS
Just how much the Big Sister movement means to the University has been seen these first few days of the school year. If it was registration there was a Big Sister there to explain the "why" of the many cards with their confusing questions. If it was a selection of courses, again the Big Sister was on the Job quietly giving the advice the experience of one, two or three years on Mount Oread had taught her.
But there is another side of the movement that strikes home even stronger to the newcomer on the Hill. If she doesn't know a soul when she gets off the train, before night her big sister has her in hand and her head is in a whirl of introductions and friendly greetings. Everything is beautiful, and her old perspective of the new school is different.
MIXERS
Mixer: A gathering where you mix.
That may not be the way the dictionary puts it, but that's what it means at K. U. anyway. At K. U. a mixer is an affair where you mix yourself with hundreds of other men. It is a gathering where you shake hands with dozens of fellows who have just as much pep as you have and maybe more. You meet others with as much intelligence, wit and individuality. You will find that they have been places where you haven't and have had experiences that you haven't had. In short the theory of the mixer is that by exchanging experiences each fellow gets a little of the point of view of the other.
This is one of the pleasant and broadening things that college life
the opportunity to talk and laugh with fine young men, and to develop the art of conversation by association with gentlemen. These mixers provide that opportunity.
SCHOOL MORALITY
They are men of truth and honor.
They have but yielded to one of those conventions, those topsy-turvy ideas, which prevalently prevail in most—
No, reader, not in most countries,
or in most armies, or in most Foreign
Offices, but in most schools and col-
ages of today. For the New York Sun, from which we quote, is now speaking of Annapolis and of the fact that virtually two entire classes, comprising more than three hundred men, did not disdain to cheat in their examinations. Young men of truth and honor in all other respects, they bowed without demur to the convention of school morality which made the conventions of general morality quite unconventional. Thus it may be seen that men may go through life untouched in truth and honor, provided they do their lying and cheating under sanction of a special code; in the world has plenty. As a student one may cheat under the school ethic. Out of school, a man may play the bully under the militaristic code, as at Zabern, or cheat under the "business is business" convention, or ib under the polite society convention, or play general havoc and lie like a gentleman under the great sex convention. By belonging to a sufficient number of schools, clubs, casts, and social spheres, one should find it fairly easy to adjust the practical to the moral life—The Nation.
Little Egypt mild 5e cigar, Try one.
Packed in tine—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home
This I behold, or dreamed it in a dream—
that harden a cloud of dust along a plain;
And undertested the cloud, or in it.
A furious battle, and men yelled, and Shocked upon swords and shields. A Wavered, then staggered backward, hemmed by foes.
A creeping thrill at the battle's edge. And though, "Had I a sword of keener that blue blade that the king's son bears—but this Blunt from his hand, and flung it from his hand, and left the field.
Then the king's son, wounded sore beaten And weaponless, and saw the broken Hilt-buried in the dry and trodden And ran and snatched it, and with lattice-shaken He bewed his enemy down.
And asked a great cause that heroic day.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE CHEAP—Slightly used psychology text-books by Ogden, Judd and Parker. Also Principles of Secondary Education by Monroe. Call Bell 2259 W. 3-3
LOST—Pair glasses in black case some place between Bell music store and Robinson Gymnasium. C. F. Dixon, c/o Peckham Co. Lc. 3-2*
FOR RENT—An apartment of three south rooms furnished for housekeeping. Very desirable. Phone 1823W. 3-2
FOR RENT—Large front room in private house. No other roomers. Boys preferred. Cell 2750 W. 1028
Press Ticket $1.50 LARK LEANS LOTHES
730 Mass. Street
Onwes, Bulline & Hackman
Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter
PURE WATER
EVERYTHING PRESSED BY HAND
Innes Bullene & Hackman
McNish's Aereated Distilled Water Phones:198
The Dress Is the Thing
for Street, for Afternoon or Evening Social Affairs, for Dancing Parties.
We show a charming collection of dresses for every occasion—Serges, Taffetas, Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor, Net, or Fancy Silks.
M. B. RUBY
A woman in a dress with flowers on her body is seated and holding a scarf. She appears to be in an indoor setting, possibly a hall or a room. The background is plain white. There are no visible texts or symbols other than the image itself.
"The Betty Wales" College Dresses, also the "Betty Wales" Social Dresses are here.
The perfect silk stocking with a guarantee for service. In twenty best shades—at a price that's less than any other pure silk stocking on the market.
Phoenix Silk Hosiery
Pair 75 Cents
THERE'S one thing about clothes that young men ought to be particular about—
STYLE
NOT the freakish, faddish ideas you see in some clothes; that isn't style. There's something quite different from that in real style. A stylishly dressed man is one whose clothes fit, and has an "air" of being well dressed. The "lines' of the garments are right.
That's the thing so many young fellows just miss: it's the fault of "cheap" clothes generally.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
are style designers; every detail of a coat is care: fully planned to give to the wearer the right air: the proper effect.
It's a valuable asset to any young man; it counts for a good deal more in his business success than most young men realize. And the only way to get it is to go where it is, and get clothes that have it.
Varsity Fifty Five Models
for young men are designed with the utmost care to all details of correct style.
Copyright Flart Schaffner & Marx
Peckhams
Charles Warren Fairbanks REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
Speaks Tomorrow
Thursday Afternoon at 2:30
at the
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
All University Students are invited to hear one of the nation's big men
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEY CURE NOSTALGIA
If You Don't Catch On Look It Up In Your Dictionary
If you are a woman and a lonesome freshman woman at that, you can comfort yourself with the thought that there are right here on the campus, one hundred and fifty Big Sisters who are looking for you and want to help you. You can be a friend from home and nobody loves you. "Everybody is lonesome inside" is the motto of the Big Sister organization and its intentions are to dispel every bit of lonenessness out of the hearts of the new women in the University. You are called Big Sister Captains of which Agnes Hertzler is the chairman; under each Captain are ten big Sisters who have been busy all summer getting in touch with prospective students and who have written to all of their friends. Registrar's office early, offering them help in securing rooms. Now these new women are being met at trains and will be helped to register and enroll properly. The committee co-operates with Miss Gittens, secretary of the school, A. and with Mrs. Eustace Brown, in the work of caring for the new women.
All new students whose names came into the Registrar's office elast summer have received copies of the Big Sister policy and personal letters from the committee. If you have come late and feel neglected because you have no Big Sister to help you enroll and you to all the opening parties, just contact the committee, of the committee, and she will see that you have some congenial upper-class women to be your friend. Her telephone number is Bell 1495.
The Big Sisters were chosen last year very carefully in an effort to secure women who would conscientiously perform the duties of a Big Sister and who would instil into the new women a respect for the University and a desire to get the best out of it. They will still serve to the University this fall, so there are not quite enough Big Sisters to go around among the many Little Sisters who are coming in. For this reason, Miss Hertzler would like to have the names of any upper class women who want to be Big Sisters. If you did not sign one of the pink cards last spring you are not a Big Sister upper class man, and if you care to be one of the members of the committee. About fifteen more women are needed for Big Sisters.
Look for the women wearing Big Bister badges on registration and enrollment days if you want a Big Sister hat. Hertz, Mabel, McNaupass, Stevenson, Fredrica Johnson, Iva Scott, Abigail Bixby, Agnes Hackreot, Marie Buchanan, Janet Thompson, and Alice Bowley.
Sponoon Library Acquires Valuable Art Collection
ADD MANY RARE BOOKS
Over four thousand volumes have been added to Spooner Library since the close of school early in the summer. During the Summer Session approximately three thousand volumes on many subjects were purchased, bringing the number of bound copies in the library up to 110,000. The recently received are a number that are particularly interesting to students of the arts. One set of "The Portfolio," an artistic periodical, has 19 volumes, covering the period from 1870 to 1889. These books are attractively bound and are regarded as a valuable addition to the library.
Eight bound volumes of "The
Among the more interesting of the recently published books is an autobiography of Charles Francis Adams, who died last year.
There are a number of important additions to various departmental libraries. Albert Bushnell Hart, professor of history at Harvard University, has written his views on the various Doctrine and its application in the Doctrine. His ideas are collected in a handy volume. 'This book is among the new books.
Crayon", a journal devoted to the recipient arts, have also been received. The set is highly recommended by the department of Drawing and Painting.
"Geraldine Farrar," is the name of a volume telling of the career of the famous singer. It is written by herself and tells the story of her ambition to make a name for herself in the musical world, and her ultimate success.
Practically every field of knowledge is covered in the new books and many of them, especially those on the fine arts, architecture, and the literature dealing with the historical development of artistic schools.
Will Publish Student List Eearly This Year
Student directories will be issued this year even if a small charge has to be made to cover the expense of publishing them, according to a statement from the institrar of the University Saturday. As soon as the rush of registration is over attention will be given to the work of printing the entire list of faculty and students, together with their addresses and telephone numbers.
DIRECTORIES OUT SOON
Last year the directories were not ready for distribution until after several months of worry and delay. Because of the imperative need for them in the various offices of the University, everyone who works there every effort will be made to have the catalog of people identified with the University out sometime in October.
SUMMER CAMP CALLED
MOST SUCCESSFUL ONE
"The engineers' summer camp this year was one of the most successful we have ever held, both in regard to their work and in our attitude of the men toward it," said Prof. W. C. McNown, associate professor of engineering who had charge of the engineers this summer in their fourth and fifth courses four miles northeast of Lawrence.
ROOMS FOR GIRLS, The Tennessee Club, 1131 Tenn. Street. Bell phone 12777. Mixed Club. 3-tf.
Every man that went on the trip agrees that the big feature of the camp was the screened kitchen and dining room which were presided over by the cook, Bob Waldie, junior civil, although Waldie insisted on the title of chef inasmuch as it was a first class eating place.
This work is required for all sophomore civil and mining engineers and has been held on the Robinson estate for several years. The following are the men who were in camp this summer:
Batez, W. King, H. R. Trower, J. C. Fast, W. A. Bunson, A. G. Groft, H. R. Kriegh, J. J. Krobs, H. P. Wagner, J. O. Williams, A. A. Bell, L. B. Liebde, George Hawkins, S. W. Mickey, R. Winters, J. O. Williams, Prof. H. A. Roberts, and Prof. C. McNown.
The work this year was similar to that of former years. It consisted of running base lines, levels and triangulations. The men were divided into four and each party took the topography of one half of a square mile.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LEARNING'S HILL WAS TOO STEEP
Education Wasn't Worth Climb.
He was a young chap, evidently of University age. He was tall, angular, and there was an air of the priaries about him. In his hand he held a telescope, bound with a string to prevent its contents from bursting out.
Slowly, wearily, he trudged toward the station, a friendly stranger strange
"To Kansas City for the day?" The youth looked up. His face wore an expression of disappointment, mingled with firm resolve.
"If said, are you going to the City for the day?" asked the stranger again.
"Nope, goin' for good."
Would a been.
"What's the matter?"
"Would o' been "
Slowly, deliberately, the youth looked the stranger over, contempt mingling with disgust on his countenance. Then he spoke:
"Say, would you elbim that there
may be time for nine months just
to getta' eliquirat?"
The Chancellor's cabinet met Monday morning in Chancellor Frank Strong's office and started work on the appointment of the University Senate. The Chancellor's work was not completed and after the selections have been made they must be approved by the University Senate. The Chancellor's cabinet is composed of a chancellor the deans of the different schools and the heads of the divisions.
Left-handed students will no longer have to risk ruining their spinal columns by twisting around in right-handed chairs, in order to take notes on exam papers. The superintendent of grounds and buildings, has ordered five dozen left-handed chairs from a furniture firm in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and they will be installed before classes begin. All left-handed chairs will be placed in each classroom.
Chancellor's Cabinet Meets.
THEY BRING RELIEF TO SOUTH-PAWS
K. U. Gets Left Handed Chairs
K. U. Gets Left-Handed Chairs
The only difference between the new chairs and those of the ordinary garden variety is that the arm is on the left side instead of the right. The price is the same for either kind, $3.50. Because it can be made of the chairs writes it; the order was the first they have ever received for kethanded chairs.
Debating Tryouts Soon.
Tryouts for the debating teams which are to拒办 Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma and Colorado this year will be announced soon, according to a statement made yesterday by H. Burns, instructor in the department of sociology, chief faculty of all University debating teams. "We shall announce the tryouts as soon as possible," Mr. Burns said yesterday. "The Triangular Debate with Oklahoma and Colorado, and the dual affair with Missouri are as important as the double debate with Nebraska may be arranged in addition. Consequently, we shall need a large square from which to pick the teams."
A couple arrived one evening at a music hall with a very. very.hawk.
ver me evening at a music hall with a young baby. "I'm sorry," said the manner, firmly, "but you can't take that baby into the hall."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Why not, sir?" asked the astonished father.
"Well, it might cry and create a general disturbance."
"Oh, lor," no, sir! w! was the prompt reply. "Baby's used to go to entertainments, e is. Why, e' was as good at 'a gran pa' his german yesterday!"
A school outfit is never complete without a
Conklin's
Self-Filling
Fountain Pen
Non-Leakable
Your writing as much as your knowledge determines your class standing.
You can't help but write better with a Conklin. For there is an unchangeable, everlasting smile for your own handwriting.
A Conklin can neither leak, blot nor scratch. Fills in 4 seconds. $2.50 and up at stationers, jewelers, druggists and dealers. A Conklin guaranteed with an ironclad guarantee.
THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO., Toledo, Ohio
To K. U. Students---Greeting
Upper Classmen: You know all about us. We tried to reach you all by mail a few days ago, and will just remind you that we are still handing out the Owen Service. No advance in price.
to meet you and convince you that Owen Service is superior and that Owen's is the place to have your cleaning and pressing done while at K.U.
Same prices as last year: book of 10 coupons $1; book of 35 coupons $3; book of 75 coupons $6.
You Freshmen: We want
OWENS
1024 Massachusetts St.
CLEANING AND PRESSING
Phones: Bell 510, Home 464
OWEN KNOWS
SECOND HAND TEXT BOOKS
This year we were very fortunate in securing the largest and best stock of shelf-worn and second hand books that we ever bought. Consequently we can sell you these books at prices that will
SAVE YOU 10 PER CENT TO 30 PER CENT
ROWLANDS' COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Halfway Down the Hill From K. U. Library
UNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
All Books and Supplies now in stock. We deal exclusively in University Text Books and Supplies, thus assuring you the right books and supplies at prices that are right
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Railway Co.
NEW TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 11, 1916
On account of work being done on our track on our old route we have been given a new route through Kansas City, Kansas. For this reason we are making the running time between Kansas City and Lawrence two hours, and we expect to run all trains on time.
Cars leave Lawrence daily, every hour, from 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. They leave 30 minutes after the hour.
All cars go to 10th and Main streets Kansas City, Missouri.
The fare to the city limits of Kansas City, Kansas is 72 cents. 5 cents extra takes you to 10th and Main streets and entitles you to a transfer good on any street car in Kansas City, Missouri or Kan.
Cars leave 10th and Main streets, Kansas City Missouri, daily every hour, from 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
All cars go to Lawrence except the 8:30 p. m. and 10:30 p. m. cars which go to Bonner Springs only.
The running time between the two cities is two hours.
REGULAR ROUND TRIP TICKETS ARE GOOD UNTIL USED. THEY SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE.
Special Cars For Round Trip
We will furnish a special car to Kansas City and return for 35 or more passengers at regular round trip fare, $1.44 for each passenger, but the tickets will be good only on special car going and returning and round trip must be made on date of sale.
This means a special car that will leave when you want to leave and return when you want to return. It will handle your party only and make no unnecessary stops.
Special Cars For Single Trip
We will furnish a special car, one way, to Kansas City, for 53 or more passengers at regular one way rate 72 cents for each passenger.
Cheap Party Rates
For a party of one hundred or more to Kansas City and return we will name a rate of $1.00 for each passenger. Tickets good returning only on date of sale.
5 cents extra from limits of Kansas City, Kansas, to 10th and Main Streets
KANSAS CITY, KAW VALLEY AND WESTERN RAILWAY CO.
Both Phones 740
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GET INTO YOUR CRATE
If It's On Wheels And Has a Motor, You'll Get Along Quite Safely at the Gym
IT WAS ONLY A CRUSH
And How One Freshman Asks,
"What Then Is a Rush?"
Show Him, Sophs!
"Quit yer pushin," said the elephant, addressing the flea who was just behind him as the animals were going into the ark.
But the mass of students who were lined up in front of the Gym Tuesday morning from six o'clock until eight, waiting for the doors to open, had really more right to complain than they were. They were all elephants and no fleas!
The delay in opening the doors promptly at eight o'clock caused the students to lose not only their footing in the jam, but their patience as well. Contrary to the usual custom, only one of the double doors was opened. This allowed only a few to enter at a time, and the other door was opened of at the different doors. The result was that the funnel filled up at an appalling rate.
"O-h," long and drawn out and the whole mass swayed backward as if the last breath were being squeezed out of it. "U-h," long and drawn out—and the mob swayed forward, taking in the lost breath as it went.
Shortly after eight o'clock, the students began unconsciously to crowd and the mass swayed backward and told them not to move. Who would tell whether he was going or coming?
GREEN WITH FALL BONNETS FIRST
Many new fall bonnetes were held in the workshop, but not their shape. Catalogs and papers were creased in many folds. Even arms akimbo could not ward off the invasion of other people's ribs.
OH FOR A CRATE!
"Believe me, boy," remarked one being jammed, "the only way one could avoid being mashed like this would be to crate up! Next year I have a cage on wheels with a motor inside."
"That's a good idea," agreed one whose chin rested affectionately on the shoulder of the speaker. "But when I get mine, I'll have it cut off at the knees and use my legs for a propellant. Crates ought to be circular, if some come into style, and then you could hit roll right around the other fellow."
"The only thing that makes me sure of getting out alive," said another golemly, "is the fact that I carry life." This is true for most companies always get the best of it.
"If this was nothing but a crash," a freshman after it was all over, "pran was going to jail."
"Next year, I'll pay the dollar fine for enrolling late, and avoid this jam," said another freshman wise for his years.
But it's all over now—or nearly so; and maybe as a result some sufferer will be spurred into taking up Dean Templin on his last year's offer of a laurel wreath, or something of the same kind. You can't produce full-flow, right out of his Jovian brow—to wit, cranial receptacle—a registration and enrollment system that will do all the work without pestering out hapless faculty and our helpless studies. Goodness knows not all students are of that simple waste! How shall the football be cheered to on vitecy by ranks depleted of their youthful energies at the very start! It isn't bad enough that classes and books already demand a shocking amount of time? How shall they sleep, and three meals a day, leave for such important things as fraternity rushing (athletics, parties, balls, and the like, only a decimated twenty-four hours)? How is a busy man to have an extra hour to flow—have to bear this added burden. It is too much Sir—too much!
K. U. STUDENT READS
FIRST EDT. HOWE LOCALS
Few students there are in the department of journalism at K. U. who have had the privilege of reading over the old files of one of Ed. Howe's first papers, "The Golden Globe," but such was the privilege of Estella Foster, who, with a number of friends motor out to Colorado during the summer.
The party stopped at Golden Globe, and Miss Foster took a special interment.
"I never saw such daring articles in print," said Miss Foster in speaking of the locals. "Ed. Howe wasn't able to attack any person or any organization."
Journalism evidently has plenty of thrills for anyone who isn't afraid to try.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Reopening of the VARSITY CAFE
With a new ideal away from the old-time stenotyped "roast beef, roast pork" type of dinner.
We look only for a trial. You be judge and we will rest content with your decision. No regular meals. But you will like this far better.
SHANTY NEWHOUSE Manager
"Glad to See You"
When we see you on the street or in the store and say "How do you do" we really mean these four words because we are glad to see you. Things always seem different when the students are here.
We want to give you a special invitation to visit our new Ready to Wear Department, the prettiest little Suit Room in Eastern Kansas.
Come in and see all the new things in Blouses, Suits, Coats, Dresses, Sweaters, and Skirts.
"CAUGHT ALL THE LAW ALLOWED"—HAMILTON
Weaver's
Coach Had Good Vacation
William "Omar" Hamilton, manager of athletics, returned late last week from his fifth consecutive fishing trip to Cable, Wis. He made a trip by motor car and was accompanied by his family.
"We never failed to catch all the law allowed," said the athletic mentor, when asked about his luck; but to make his fish stories stick he sent them to friends here during the summer. The Wisconsin game law provides that no one shall be caught with more than fifteen fish on their person at any one time. Mr. Hamilton's biggest day's catch was twenty-one pike and eleven
The Hamiltonls left here at the close of the summer school and spent seven weeks in the north. On their return they visited Missouri. Mo., for a visit with Mrs. Hamilton
For the last seven years W. C. Lansdon, former manager of athletics at K. U. and now Democratic candidate for governor, has been going on the summer fishing trip with Mr. Hamilton but this year Mr. Lansdon left the fishing grounds a few days before his successor arrived.
Joseph Heimbach, a student in the School of Engineering last year, will not be back this fall. He is an assistant in Powder Company at Tulsa, Okla.
Did you ever see a carefully chosen list of the half dozen best Life Insurance Companies in the United States and the Northwestern Mutual of Milwaukee?
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Attie— One of our new Fall Hat Styles—
F.S. & CO.
L. S. Beverly
In Grey
Tan
Brown
Black
Green—
MATINEE 2:30, 4:00 NIGHT 7:45, 9:15
ADMISSION 15 Cents
For Line Party reservations call Bell 10
relatives. They motorized the 700 miles to Cable in four days and a half.
$3.50
It's one of Our Best Sellers.
Ethel Clayton and Carlyle Blackwell are the stars.
JOHNSON & CARL
Do You Know.
Visit the BOWERSOCK tomorrow and keep up to date on this important question.
"A Woman's Way"
Raincoats Exchanged In Gymnasium Monday Afternoon
If the person having tan raincoat with the name, T.H. Cronemeyer, Lawrence, Kansas on the lining will return same to Kansan office, he may have the coat which was taken through mistake.
In the Student District
College Inn Barber Shop
Exclusively All University Shop
At the Foot of the Hill on 14th
BERT WADHAM'S
The Varsity
TODAY ONLY TRIANGLE DAY
Marriage of MollyO
featuring
Mae Marsh and Robert Harron Sure its Irish—IRELAND ITSELF
REAL IRISH MUSIC by Mr. Dan B. Childs
SHOWS 7:30, 9:10 Also KEYSTONE COMEDY
TOMORROW BIG V. L. S. E. FEATURE
"The Prince Chap"
by Edward Peples STAR CAST—
Mary Charleson, Bessie Eyton Marshall Neilan, George Fawcett
Shows— Matinee 2:30, 4:10; Night 7:30, 9:10 ADMISSION 10 Cents
K. U.
FOBS
PINS
RINGS
BROOCHES
BELTS
Etc.
Show Your Color!
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Text Books and Supplies
Self-Filling Fountain Pens, $1.00 Up Conklin and Waterman
FOR
by
University Students
SAVE MONEY
Buying Down Town at the
University Book Store
803 Massachusetts St.
WHERE CARS LEAVE FOR K. U.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SCRIMMAGE HAS BEGUN
Coaches Put Varsity Men to Work Without Preliminary Drill
Scrimagem has started! With no preliminary in "learning the touch of the ball", the football coaches lined up two teams in the practice last week and went on to play faces. With the first game only a little more than two weeks off, Coach Olcott thought it necessary for the team to get toughened up and learn to hunch the ball in scrimming. The usual passing and falling on the ball.
FRESHMEN BEGIN WORK
Freshmen will begin their practice tomorrow, and from the number that are clamoring at the office for suits it is certain that many will be out and ready to scrimmage with the varsity team early next week. An early beginning of scrimmage is necessary, for news from the camp of the Kansas Normals says that they have a strong team at Emporia, and that the first defeat of the Jayhawkers will be administered by them.
Reports from Nebraska—whether bear stories or not—tell that the prospects of the Cornuskens are poorer this year than they have been for many years. Several of the local IU's loyals have not returned, and with the loss of Rutherford and Chamberlain—and also the famous Coach Jumbo Stiehm, of "Stiehm Roller" fame—the chance of a Missouri Valley championship for K. U. looms up strongly. Coaches Olcott and Clark are well pleased with the prospects, but there are a few holes in the team that will have to be filled up. The center position is worrying them, for the scrappy freshman center of last year, not in school, some one must be found to take their places. The guard positions are also causing trouble.
MORE MEN ARE NEEDED
All the men are eager to get into the game and work, but the coaches think that there should be many more men to come out for positions on the
team. The football field is in good shape now, although it has been too muddy for fast practice for the last few days. Scrimmage begins at two o'clock this afternoon. The students have been showing interest in the work of the men and the stands have been lined with students.
STUNT NIGHT A SUCCES
Large Number Attended Annual Y. M. Event in Myers Hall
Nearly 200 students, mostly freshmen, gathered at Myers Hall last night in the biggest, student mixer held this year. It was "Stunt Night" at the Y. M., and Ed Todd, president, reported today that it was one of the most successful mixes the association has ever held.
Relay races with medicine balls were put on and Harry Harlan and Justin Blount entertained the guests at a special dinner. They series of similar stunts the "Rock Chall" was given for the benefit of the freshmen and the program closed with the singing of the "Crimson Dove," which included scores of ice cream and cake were served.
Tonight will be "Vaudeville Night" at Myers Hall. Just what the nature of the entertainment will be has not been disclosed but those in charge are promising some lively events. Following the program the guests will be attending the night the members of the University Y, M, C, A. will call on the men of the University, distributing "K" books to those who have not received them. The association's big event of the week will be held Saturday night, when the "Freshman's Annual Blowout" will be held at Myers Hall at 6 o'clock each week. Ten cents each and may be had at the Y, M. office. A few men are also selling them on the Hill. Chancellor Frank Strong will be present and make a short talk to the students and L, K. Hall of Topaella, formerly secretary of the high school Y. M, C, A. of Kansas, will speak to the freshmen.
13,988 of you were there last year.
925 Vermont--Adv. 2-4
FEMINISM THREATENS GREEN HALL
Fifty Women Rout Laws
The School of Law is popular this year.
It is so popular that 50 girls stood
on an hour yesterday to
 enroll therein.
They shifted from one side to the other and thought upon the days they had passed with the Advanced Standing Committee.
The long wavering line on the junior side of the Gym attracted each newcomer. Each one, with her red, white and blue cards prominently displayed, took her place in line unquestioningly.
Dean Templin, released from hard labor in the "pen", gazed at the long line in mild surprise. The Dean is smart and well-known. All we know, woman lawyers. However that may be he was plainly bewildered. His eye traveled wonderingly from one end of the pettican lane to the other. "Why," he inquired, "this sudden interest in law?" There was a pause of horrified surprise.
Fred Rodkey, track captain, who has been living the simple life of the farm this summer, has returned to K. He is one of those that his friends hardly recognize him.
LOST—Waterman Ideal fountain pot with gold band marked, L. A. E Return to Kansan office 3-2
ARLEY 2 1/4 IN DEVON 2 1/4 IN
MARLEY 21/2 IN. DEVON 21/4 IN.
ARROW COLLARS
15 cts. each, 6 for 90 cts.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
FALL HATS
Exclusive Styles by
"Stetson," "Schoeble," and
"Weber & Heilbroner"
$3.00 to $5.00
Fall Caps $1.00 to $2.50
for'the patience'that our patrons have shown during our recent remodeling. The lack of promptness and the inconveniences which you have been so kind as to overlook, we assure you were unavoidable.
In a day or two we will be in a position to render you the best service we have ever been able to; in fact, the best service that modern science in the building of store equipment can enable a store to give.
THANKS
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
See Windows
See Windows
THE
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TONIGHT 7:45 and 9:30 p.m.
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature With those Famous Stars
Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno
IN
"The Tarantula"
An intense, gripping drama. Tragic pepful, human-"The Tarantula" is a drama of life as it is no sham, but reality, with a love note as sweet as it is plaintive. She learned too late that "men kiss and ride away." But this time the man paid the piper. With that instrument he most loathed in the world, she brought him to his doom.
Also Ham and Bud Comedy
ADMISSION
Adults 20c—Children under 12 years,10c
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV
NUMBER
SORORITIES RUSH MANY
Girls' Greek Societies Compete For Memberships This
NAME PLEDGES EARLY
During Week
All Houses Are Giving Parties During Week
Rush week for the sororites is just now at its height. According to the new Pan-Hellenic ruling adopted last year the sororites will not pledge until next Monday night. This shortens the rushing season to a week instead of ten days as was formerly required by the Greek constitution. The women find a bunch of food company manners and smiles quite long enough and are favorable to the new rule.
ENTERTAIN RUSHEES
The sorestories are entertaining more than the usual amount of rushes this year and everyone is quite cheerful about the results for a good cause of plagues.
While the soviocorps do not exactly resort to the methods that the men use in rushing, some very clever "stunts" are employed to addition to the parties that are given.
SOCIAL AFFAIRS
The social affairs announced today are; Achoth entertained with their exclusive party Wednesday evening. This was a dinner at the Country Club. Tonight they will give a bridge dinner at the Achoth house.
Alpha Chi Omega the hostesses for a bridge and dinner party Wednesday afternoon and evening at the home of Gertrude LaCruz, 1301 Kentucky Street. Friday evening the exclusive will be given at Eagle Hall.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained with a dinner Wednesday evening and will give their exclusive party Saturday from two to eight o'clock.
Chi Omega will entertain with
their win from two to eight
o'clock Friday.
Alba Xi Delta, gave a Blue Bird luncheon and bridge party Wednesday afternoon and evening. Miss Margaret Laing, of Russell, won the prize, a box of gilt edge correspondence cards. Tonight a dinner with cabaret entertainment will be given, and Friides their exclusive from 12:30 to 8 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma were the hostesses for a Rose breakfast Wednesday morning and a dinner the same evening. Friday at eight o'clock is the time for the beginning of their exclusive party.
Kappa Alpha Theta gave a lunch
eat at the house and a chapter at
the Wilhelmenia home Wednesday
afternoon. Today from two to eight
o'clock their exclusive party will be
given.
Gamma Phi Beta had a Japanese luncheon and farce Wednesday afternoon, followed by a picnic supper. Tonight from eight to twelve they will entertain with their exclusive party.
Phi Beta Pha gave their exclusive yesterday at 1945 Louisiana street at the home of Charline Smith. Tonight a dinner is given at the house
TO DISTRIBUTE "K" BOOKS
Sigma Kappa will entertain with their exclusive from two to eight o'clock today. It is an Orpheum and a dinner party.
Free to Men—Upperclass Women Must Buy Them
The "K" books are out!
Next to the student directories the little hand book put out by the Y. M. C. A, and the Y. W. C. A, is the most desired and popular book on the Hill.
The current edition of this little source of such information as time tables, a plot of the town of Lawrence, church locations and other interesting things, is bound in black leather stamped with a golden "K" on the top cover.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 14, 1916
The books are free to all men of the University calling at the Y. M. C. A. office, Myers Hall. The press has been slow in printing and the books are limited to 200 a day. Enough orders ordered for the entire enrollment.
The women of the freshman class will receive books free; women of the other classes can obtain them for 10c at the office of Miss Anne Gittens, Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Myers Hall.
Board Meets Today
The Board of Administration will meet at the office of Chancellor Frank强, strong management has made of anything more than routine business coming up.
The Alemannia Club entertained with a German party last night at its new home at 23 East Thirteenth Street. The musicians danced occupied the earlier part of the evening followed by a two course supper and informal dancing. A quartet in German paasent costumes served at the opening and appeared in German cabaret.
REGISTRATION AT OREAD.
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Registration at Oread Training School, which opened this morning, has been proceeding at a lively clip, and prospects for a record enrollment in the school continue tomorrow and Saturday, until noon, and classes will begin Monday, September 18. Freshmen in the University who have entered with their current courses are certain subjects are required to make them up in Oread Training School. Enrollment is held there later than at the University in order to allow students to arrange high school work in the regular UiI university courses.
"The equipment of the school and the teaching staff have been increased so that work in every line will be of the highest character," said Hubert W. Nutt, principal of the school, yesterday.
Oread Training School is maintained by the University. It is a university offering student students majoring in pedagogy secure teaching experience there.
Martin, '19, Football Star, Goes to Work to Make Up Defeit
LOSES $100; QUITS K. U.
Deficit
Robert Martin, sophomore in the University of Kansas, withdrew from school today because someone was not mistaken to make by Martin last summer.
Martin traveled as a cashier for the Redpath-Horner chauqua circuit last summer. Early in July when he was at Santa Fe, New Mexico, there were two girls playing with cash he had on hand. One day he was forced to make change rapidly. That night the bill was missing. He remembered only that he had given out several ten dollar bills and thinks that larger bill accidently was among them.
Last week, Martin quit his job and came to Lawrence with the hope of finding work. Today he decided that he would return to his home at Staford, Kans., and earn money to come to school the second semester.
Martin continued his work through the summer, hoping against hope that the missing bill would be returned and he would not have to make good the deficit. With that amount made good, he would have cought to go through school. He particularly wanted to do better, in the chance of making the football eleven. Martin weighs 205 pounds and was a star on the freshman team last year.
Meanwhile, someone in New Mexico is ahead a one hundred dollar bill.
WOMEN'S GYM CLASSES TO WAIT FOR NEW LOCKERS
Regular classes in the department of physical education for women will not begin until further notice owing to the remodeling of the basement of the gymnasium, which is now in progress. Showers and lockers are being rearranged for the convenience of the large number of students.
Freshmen hygiene classes and physical examinations will begin next week. No successor for Dr. Alice Goetz has been appointed and the new professor will be Hazel Pratt and Gladys Elliot, instructors in the department.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Helen Topping, fa'17, is at the Theta teacher for rush week. She will not enroll in classes this year but will enroll in a class on Tuesday to instruct a class in dancing.
John W. Johnson, c17, has returned to complete his course in the department of economics. Johnson says he worked at the Illinois stock to western Kansas farmers.
Madeline Ashton, c'15, is teaching German and French in the garrent hall
Charles B. Dunn and Victor Philipa of the University of Wisconsin, who have been guests at the Delta Tau Delta house here this week are leaving today for Madison, Wisconsin Registration begins at Wisconsin September 18th, and they expect to return in time for rush week there.
"Junk" Herriot, c17, is spending a few days in Lawrence visiting with friends. Junk will not be in school the first semester as he is going to California where he has a position in a Mexican camp.
Alpha Chi Sigma announces the piroging of Samuel C. Johnson, 18 of
The young people of the Trinity Episcopal Church are giving an informal party at the Chapel at Tenth and Vermont Streets, Friday evening at eight o'clock. All members of the church or friends are cordially invited to attend. The party is for the purpose of giving the newcomers and the old members a chance to get acquainted.
STRONG GIVES TALK
Chancellor Speaks at Fi Convocation Tomorrow In Gymnasium
FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS
"A Family Talk" The Subject of Opening Address
The first convocation of the year,
tomorrow morning at 10.30 at Robinson gymnasium, will also be the fifty-first annual opening exercises of the University. The address of the
will be given by Glancaster
Frank Strong.
"A Family Talk" is what the chancellor calls the remarks he is going to make to the students. It will be an informal speech, with emphasis on things of interest to university students locally and with mention of things of general interest to college men and women.
"A FAMILY TALK"
As is used with the attendance at the initial University convocations, a crowd that will fill the gym is expected tomorrow morning. Programs are being printed today, which will contain all the songs and responsive readings. The students will occupy the first floor and gallery of the gym and seats will be reserved for them to be on the platform. The faculty will meet at the Administration building and march to the gym in a body.
The program, for the morning i.
GET THERE EARLY
Doxology.
Responsive Reading
Announcements
Address by Chancellor Frank
Song "America."
"Crimson and the Blue."
FRATS KEEP UP PLEDGING
Drastic Measures Employed By Greeks To Get Freshmen
Pledging by the fraternities continued yesterday and today with unabated competition. There were more cases of "kidnapping". One youth was invited off a train at a station out of Lawrence and brought here in an automobile by representatives of one fraternity, while another bench waited the arrival of the freshman at the Lawrence station.
The names of additional pledges secured by the Greeks include several over whom there was some interesting debate.
Additional pledges announced by the fraternities this morning, in
Alpha Tau Omega—Campbell of Iola
Beta Theta Pi—Harold Spencer,
Pittsburgh; Charles Nettels and
George Toppel of Topper; Harold
Schmidt, Leavenworth; Don
Weltz, Barvilleville.
Delta Tau Delta—Gail Wilson, Beloit
Phi Gamma Kappa, George Rourke, Topeka,
Lamar Delta, Theta—Howard Smith,
Wichita; Rudolph Shirk, Pittsburg;
Fred Jenkins, Kansas City; Charles
Boughton,ola; Beni Smith, Kansas
City; John Monteith, Kansas City;
Steve Miller, Kansas City; Joe
Schwartz, Kansas City, Mo; Joe
Parham, Kansas City.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Joe Atha Dick Alsop and "Dingie" Marshall Kansas City; "Skid" Howden, Skidmore Mo.
Phi Gamma Delta—Art Anderson,
protegee, Georges Rouke, Tomika.
The annual Y. M. C. A. walk around planned for the purpose of distributing the K books to the freshmen at their rooms will not be held until some time before the semester begins, as they are obtained in sufficient numbers from the printer to make the walk worth while. However, those who desire books sooner may receive them by calling the secretary or leaving their name and address with the secretary.
Sigma  Nu—Tom Crawford, Topka; Clearner Bennett, Kansas City
Sigma Chi- Vic Blakely and Fred Rigby, Topeka.
Not Enough Books
Council Elects Fischer
The Senior Council of the Daily Kansas met today in the Journalism Building and elected the following persons to take charge of the Daily Kansas for the first month: Editor-in-Chief, John Hulley; Editor-Edwin Hullinger; Anda't. News Editor, Henry Pegus; and Sporting Editor, Don Davis.
Tryouts for the University band are to be continued this week. Players of cornetts and clarinets are trying for band positions today. Men who can play other instruments are asked to report at Room 502, Fraser Hall, from two to six o'clock tomorrow or Saturday.
MAKES CLAIM GOOD
Three Thousand Students Have Already Matriculated Record
ALL SCHOOLS SHOW GAIN
Enrollment Continues as K. U Offers Better Opportunities
The long sought 3000 registration mark at the University of Kansas has at last materialized. With the close of enrollment Wednesday night 2523 attended, the program is in the term and with the summer school enrollment of over 500, the total registration for 1916 passes the 3000 mark with a good margin. At the corresponding time last year the registration fall the fall term barely surpassed 2,000.
COLLEGE IN THE LEAD
All the different schools of the University showed a marked increase in attendance over last year with the College lending with a 200 larger enrollment. Dean Tempin believes that this is a good opportunity counted for with the fact that the school offers better educational opportunities this year than ever, before new courses having been added where required and for them justified the expansion.
Enrollment will be resumed Saturday morning at nine o'clock in the gymnasium. Every student who intends to enroll or make changes in their program of work should be on hand when the doors open at nine o'clock as no definite hours have been set for this work and enrollment will cease when everybody is apparently enrolled. All advisers, serbes and doorkeepers are expected to be in place at nine o'clock to take things up where they were left off Wednesday afternoon in the work of enrollment.
OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY
Y. M. ANNUAL MIXER
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS
The most successful mixer of the year was held last night at the Y. M. C. A. With a get-together affair every night this week, the largest attendance was 217 people and about fifty upper-classmen turned out for the stunts.
The events were well presented and Edmundie Burke with his broomstick and cigar box fiddle started things going. Then followed a tug of war and a pillow fight, followed by comic readings by Lee Smith.
The last thing on the program was the singing of the "Crimson and the Blue," which was taught to the freshmen, along with other Kansas songs and yells. Finally the whole company retired to the open air where they made several dozen watermelons rapidly disappear.
"The success of this mixer makes the banquet Saturday night almost an occasion," he said, as who is working hard on that event. "We have only a few tickets left, and urge every freshman to hurry up and one, as we want every one to be there."
BOOK EXCHANGE THRIVES;
ENGINEERS' BOOKS MINUS
Thirty-five dollars worth of books were sold yesterday at the Student Book Exchange in Fraser Hall. Early this morning over seven hundred books were on hand, with more coming in all the time. A big increase in sales is expected today and tomorrow.
It is impossible to supply the demand for Wooley's Hand Book on Composition and for books for the Engineer courses. The greatest number of books offered for sale come from departments of English and German.
Truth is no more divine when found in the pages of the Bible than when uttered by a pagan. Error is no less to be rejected when it is found in the sources than when it is proclaimed by the infidle. Unitarian Church—Adv.
Kelly Gives Lectures
Dean F. J. Kelly of the School of Education left today for Topeka where he delivered two lectures this afternoon. One was before the Topeka City Institute on City School address to the high school teachers on "Development of Leadership in High School."
Rex Miller, c17, a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity and president of the University Y. M. C. A. last year, will leave K. U. this week for Europe to accept a Rhodes scholarship at Oxford, England. Out of the seven men competing for the Rhodes Bachelors, four passed and Miller was chosen from the four. He will sail from New York October 3.
Today saw the ending of the so-called "foolishness" so common during the first week of school. From now on classes will claim the major attention of the students—just now it is buying books.
Y. W. K. A. TO GIVE FRIDAY
AFTERNOON TEA FOR WOMEN
Every young woman enrolled in the University is invited to attend the W, Y. C, A. tea to be given Friday afternoon from three to five o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Strong, 1345 Louisiana street.
The advisory board of the Y. W. C. A. is giving the affair in order that the young women of the freshman class be acquainted with members of other classes. This annual tea has done much to promote good fellowship and make the Y. W. C. A. one of the major organizations of the University.
The second get-together meeting of the Y. W. C. A. will be the annual freshman frolic, Saturday, September 23, at Robinson Gymnasium. Hasek Hilman, chairman of the secr game entertainment for this party and is expecting a large attendance. Last year 300 took part in the fun.
FROSH TO MIX AT Y. M.
Fledgelings Will Get Acquainted Saturday Night; Dr. Strong to Speak
Freshmen will mix for the first time at Myers Hall Saturday night when the Y. M. C. A. will hold the third annual freshman blowout. Prof Odis H. Burns of the School of Law will be tostmaster. Chancellor Strong, L. K. Hall, state secretary of the University and president of the University Y. M., will speak. A two-course banquet is to be served, for which thirty-five cents will be charged. Tickets for the banquet are being sold over the campus by members of the Y. M., and at Myers Hall. So heavy has the sale been because that all who wish to attend and cannot be accommodated.
An enticing menu has been prepared.
MORE RECKLESS DRIVING
K. U. Student Endangers Passersby; Cop Stops Him
A large touring car, driven by a K. U, student swung east on Seventh Street early this morning. At Massachusetts it pulled to the left side of the street and turned north, barely missing several people. The driver was halted in the middle of the block and threatened with arrest.
"There is too much of this kind of driving among the students," began the officer, "and I intend to make an example of you."
The student first plead ignorance of the traffic rules. When these were explained to him, he promised obedience in the future.
"Besides I couldn't pay a fine to day," he said. "I have barely enough money to buy books and I won't get away from home until the first of the month."
The policeman agreed that it was a bad position and turned the driver loose with a warning, which was lost as the student drove slowly away, thinking of nothing but his narrow escape.
PATTerson WONT MEET
CLASSES UNTIL MONDAY
Prof. D. L. Patterson, of the department of history, will be unable to meet his classes until Monday, according to an announcement made by the department on Friday, the head of the department. "Professor Patterson made a flying trip to France after the first term of the summer session," said Professor Oddie Miller, who was delayed for the return trip, though he left Bordeaux September 2.
"He reached New York Wednesday to be here in time for classes. Monday."
Professor Patterson has a course in Medieval History, at 8:30; Medieval Culture, at 9:30; Greek History, at 10:30.
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP EXAMS
TO BE HELD OCTOBER 3 AND
**
Examination for the 1918 Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford will be held at the University on Tuesday and Wednesday, 24th February. Examination for the scholarship will be open during the year of 1917. This announcement was received at the office of Chancellor Frank Strong to celebrate his 75th anniversary of examination have been received.
Competitors must be citizens of the United States between nineteen and twenty-five years of age and must, before the date of their entry at Oxford, have completed at least two years' work at some degree-granting American university or college state committee of action chooses the scholar from among those who have passed the examination. All applications for this examination should be made to Chancellor Strong.
CHARLIE LIKES K. U.
Republican Nominee Fairbanks Visits University Today
CROWD PACKS BOWERSOCK
Candidate Arraigns Democrats;
Is Given Ovation
Charles Warren Fairbanks.
"I send my heartiest greetings and best wishes to the young men and women of the University of Kansas; to its faculty;—and to its football team."
Speaking in a tone of voice that indicated great hoarseness and buried beneath an avalanche of clothes, prescribed by his private physician to protect the Republican nominee from the inroads of Mr. Cold and Sorethroat, former Vice-President Charles Warren Fairbanks said this morning while touring the campus in an autumn party. "The University of Kansas is a school distinctive of the Great Middle West. Its virility, vigor, and democracy is truly representative of the Inland Empire, lying down the Mississippi river." Speaking of the campus, the Indiana Senator declared, "The layout of the grounds and the arrangement of the buildings within the twin valleys from your main buildings is simply magnificent, in fact I have yet to see one that has more natural beauty and grandeur of scenery."
After visiting with the Chancellor, the Vice-Presidential party left for Baldwin where Mr. Fairbairn spoke at the University of Baker University, Baldwin high school, and the various grade schools, Following the Baldwin address, the party returned to Lawrence where the president was at 2 o'clock at the Rowersock Theatre.
The Fairbanks party included:
Charles Warren Fairbanks, Richard Fairbanks, Richard Lowther, Jos. B. Keealing, all of Indianapolis, Ind.; D. W. Mulvane, J. N. Dolley, A. W. Smith, Chas. Session, Topeka; G. M. Marikham, Baldwin; Chas. Marikham, Baldwin; Cliff Matson, representatives of the Topeka State Journal and Topeka Daily Capital.
"Return to Republican Prosperity”-Fairbanks
An audience, which filled the lower floor and the entire balcony of the Bowersock Theater, heard Charles Warren Fairbanks deliver his speech in Lawrence this afternoon. Mr. Fairbanks was introduced by J. D. Bowersock, long a Republican worker in Douglas County, who styled the speaker as "the next voice on the stage." The statement was greeted warmly, and Mr. Fairbanks was given an ovation as he rose to speak.
The candidate opened his address with words of greeting to his audience both men and women; and after the meeting he decided to secure a new postoffice building for Lawrence, began a stirring arraignment of the Democratic party. "We have tried Democracy for four decades," he remarks, "and Democracy has tried us."
Following the address, Mr. Fairbanks was taken to the Phi Gamma Delta house, of which traternity he is a member, for a short call. His party was located in their car at 3:30 Lafayette. The audience will speak in Kansas City tonight.
The audience obviously sympathetic, cheered the speaker, and then resolved into silence as Mr. Pairbanks began a serious discussion of the political issue at stake in the present campaign. "We are not interested in grass," the speaker told the audience. "This country must return to that solidness which characterized it when the Republicans were last in power." A criticism of the Democratic "one plea for all" administration followed. He closed his address with a plea for a business administration.
COMMUNITY SINGS TO
CONTINUE THIS FALL
The Community Sings held every week of the Summer Session will be continued this fall, Dean Butler said this morning. The first will be in Fraser Chapel. The date has not been fixed as yet. The University Band will play an accompaniment for the songs.
"I was well pleased with the interest the student took in the Sings last summer," said Dean Butter. "But I wonder if the student falls and larger attendance owing to the leisure which the fall student has for entertainment. The songs will all be familiar to everyone. Both students were urged to come and enjoy the Sings."
Send the Daily Kansan home
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell. K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate in Kansan; to go further than merely printing the text on Kansan; to go further in the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more anxious; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to realize of its ability the degree of the man.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1916
LET'S ALL BE THERE
Tomorrow is the first time that we will all have a chance to see each other. At the convocation in the Gymnasium tomorrow we will all gather to hear Chancellor Strong's first message to the University. We will get to see what our fellow students look like.
This will be the first big "get together" meeting of the year, so let's all be there, have lots of pep, give old "Rock Chalk," and open the University year as it should be opened—with enthusiasm.
A MILL TAX—MAYBE
The state legislature meets again this year and, according to a promise made by Governor Arthur Capper at the Sophomore Hop in Robinson Gymnasium last April, the Republicans will make an earnest effort to pass a mill tax measure if they are again returned to power in the November elections.
The advantages of the mill tax as a basis of permanent income for state educational institutions are manifold. It would lend stability to the schools and ensure a healthy growth. Competition for appropriations between the schools would be eliminated and the legislature given more time for other important work.
Even if the legislature does pass the constitutional amendment which gives the people of the state an opportunity to vote on the measure, it will take much campaigning by the friends of the big schools when the mill tax is voted on. Every student can be a booster for the measure and with a little study learn its good points. The county clubs formed each year should organize early and see that legislators are given the facts in support of the mill tax law.
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be stoned as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent
STOP-LOOK-LISTEN Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Oread would improve fifty per cent if every student and professor in the University would make it a rule to draw aside from the hurry, bustle, and rush of our life for a brief time every day, and just sit down and think. No man can act effectively unless he puts back of his action a certain amount of emotion—a certain amount of enthusiasm. Enthusiasm, no matter how much of it one may have accumulated by the end of the summer vacation, has a trick of giving out; and the average man presently finds himself struggling against an inertia that renders energetic work impossible. Now this is human and natural; but it is not inevitable. The man who stops to think, simply takes the most effective way of arousing and renewing his enthusiasm; and everyone knows that enthusiasm makes it easier to act than to act. Consider, for example, the enthusiasm of a man who is angry. He is worked up. He knows just what he wants to do; and if he keeps himself from doing it, he has to practice real self denial. Emotion does it; and emotion results from considering a thing until you fully perceive its importance. You "work yourselves up," as the saying is.
For the man who has begun to ask "What's the use?" or who succumbs to the old temptation to laziness and inaction, there is one road to salvation. He must stop to think it over; and he must keep on thinking it over till he has brought himself up to the strong emotional tension necessary to strong action. The ability to do this
A man does things in moments of enthusiasm which he could not ordinarily summon the energy for. If we were all so constituted that we could be enthusiastic at all times about our work—and there are such persons—there would be none of the inertia which is the end of so many good resolutions on the part of processors and of students.
presupposes good health through right living and plenty of exercise, so that there may be a vigorous nervous system as a basis. But given that, effective enthusiasm is possible to anyone.
There is no magic about meditation. It has been insisted on by all great philosophers and religious teachers from the beginning as the sine qua non of real living. It is within the reach of the weakest will, and it can make the weakest will strong.
The man who thinks things over continually from day to day perceives in them always a fresh, changing, growing significance. He can find that significance in no other way; and if he is to act, he simply must find it. Otherwise he will have no compelling motive for action. A life with no shifting angles of perception is vegetation. Monotony can kill the soul. "All flows," said old Heraclitus. Withdraw from the world daily, therefore, and meditate; and then, perhaps, the injunction of Christ to "watch and pray" will be for you something more than a text.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT-Extra good modern room with sleeping carp, boys, single or double; reasonable. 312 W. 16th, just east of Tennessee. 4-5
FOR SALE CHEAP-Slightly used psychology text-books by Ogden, Joben and Also Principles of Security Examination By Call Bell 2269W. 3-3
LOST-Pair glasses in black case some place between Bell music store and Robinson Gymnasium. C. F. Dixon, co peckham Co. Co. 3-28
FOR RENT—An apartment of three south rooms furnished for housekeeping. Very desirable. Bell phone 1823W. 3-2
Press
Ticket
$1.50
LARK
LEANS
LOTHES
FOR RENT-Large front room in private house. No other roomers. Boys preferred. Bell 2750W. 1028 Vermont. 3-2
FOR RENT- Two rooms for light
housekeeping. Very desirable, 1042
Ohio. Telephone, Bell 2323W. 3-3
FOR RENT—An apartment of three
south rooms furnished for house-
keeping. Very desirable. Bell phone
1823W. 4-3*
Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter
730 Mass. Street
FANCY DRESSES
EVERYTHING PRESSED BY HAND
Mrs. Wm. H. Schulz
Tailored Suits, Garments of any Description Made. Also Remodeling.
917 Mass. Between Kress and Woolworth Stores.
Big V. L. S. E. Feature
Romance of Love and Adventure
THE VARSITY
"The Prince Chap" "A Perfect Picture"
(By Edward Peoples)
As near as the finite can be perfect
STAR CAST—(Moving Picture World, Bessie Eyton, Marshall Nellan, Mary Charlson, George Fawcett)
**Shows** - Matinee 2:30, 4:10; Night 7:30, 9:10.
Admission 10 cents
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Starting today—Thursday, September 14
The Sanitary Cafe
will be open 24 hours a day. This is the only restaurant in Lawrence offering this service to its patrons.
Regular Meals and Short Orders
Special rates to University students. We employ student help. We cater especially to student trade.
Just across the street from Woolworth's
THE SANITARY CAFE N. C. LYON, Prop.
Inmrs Bulline Hackman
Authentic Styles in Women's New Coats and Suits
There is a deep satisfaction in knowing that the suit or coat that one wears has the unqualified approval of the most fastidious followers of fashion. Such satisfaction comes to those who wear the garment styles advanced by this specialized store.
We have not been satisfied with the art of a few makers, but we have gone to the most famous of all designers and studied the styles for you, so that no matter what prices you may select to pay, you will be assured of having an individual style, correct to the slightest detail.
Today we are featuring the new Coats and Suits and many of these models are just from the hands of New York's smartest designers.
Popular Priced Suits from ... $16.50 to $27.50
Other Suits Priced from ... $30.00 to $59.75
Coats for Hill Wear from ... $10.00 to $27.50
Bisek
ALERT MEN AND YOUNG MEN will appreciate our showing of KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
Kuppenheimer fabrics are finer and prettier now than ever before. Men who want fashion without freakishness can meet Kuppenneimer clothes on common ground.
We are prepared to show several models that will not be offered elsewhere in Lawrence this fall.
ROBERT E. HOUSE
"A Little Farther Down the Street----a Little Less to Pay"
Copyright DEE
The House of kappoheiner
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Railway Co.
NEW TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 11,1916
On account of work being done on our track on our old route we have been given a new route through Kansas City, Kansas. For this reason we are making the running time between Kansas City and Lawrence two hours, and we expect to run all trains on time.
Cars leave Lawrence daily, every hour, from 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. They leave 30 minutes after the hour.
All cars go to 10th and Main streets Kansas City, Missouri.
The fare to the city limits of Kansas City, Kansas is 72 cents. 5 cents extra takes you to 10th and Main streets and entitles you to a transfer good on any street car in Kansas City, Missouri or Kan.
Cars leave 10th and Main streets, Kansas City Missouri, daily every hour, from 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
All cars go to Lawrence except the 8:30 p. m. and 10:30 p. m. cars which go to Bonner Springs only.
The running time between the two cities is two hours.
REGULAR ROUND TRIP TICKETS ARE GOOD UNTIL USED. THEY SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE.
Special Cars For Round Trip
We will furnish a special car to Kansas City and return for 35 or more passengers at regular round trip fare, $1.44 for each passenger, but the tickets will be good only on special car going and returning and round trip must be made on date of sale.
This means a special car that will leave when you want to leave and return when you want to return. It will handle your party only and make no unnecessary stops.
Special Cars For Single Trip
We will furnish a special car, one way, to Kansas City, for 53 or more passengers at regular one way rate 72 cents for each passenger.
Cheap Party Rates
For a party of one hundred or more to Kansas City and return we will name a rate of $1.00 for each passenger. Tickets good returning only on date of sale.
5 cents extra from limits of Kansas City, Kansas, to 10th and Main Streets
KANSAS CITY, KAW VALLEY AND WESTERN RAILWAY CO.
Both Phones 740
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY BEGINS WORK
Coaches Expect Better Turnout When Enrollment Troubles Are Over
NEW FORMATIONS AMUSE
"Tackle Twist" Entertains Crowd of Spectators
Only thirty men reported for football practice yesterday afternoon. Although there were so few men out the coaches were not discouraged, for some of the men have not yet returned to school, some are on the sick list, and others have been too busy to get out to practice.
"There are more men in school," said Coach Olcott, "who have played football, and they ought to come out for the Varsity. We should have at least four or five complete teams working on them." The team is good, and we have some good material on the field here today."
FIELD IN GOOD SHAPE
The Varsity is working out on Hamilton Field, which is in good shape. First practice included passing the ball, kicking off, and forward passing, and falling on the ball. The coaches are trying hard to whip the practice half over most of the practice was half over most of the practice were puffing like steam engines.
With the first game only a few weeks away, it is necessary to toughen all the men. Wind must be developed.
One feature of the practice that amused the students who lined the edges of the field was the "twisting to avoid tackle." After having the men avoid a real tackler, the coaches sent the long line turning and twisting and squirmming to avoid imaginary tacklers. The coaccidents up and sent them through various formations and a light scrim-mage.
BURTON IS BACK
A thing that brought joy to the hearts of Jayhawk followers was the sight of Burton once more in a Kansai suit. Burton was an All-Valley tackle in 1913, and made his letter in 1913 and 1914. He is eligible this year for his near two-hundred pounds of brawn will fill a large hole in the line.
The suits of the Kansas team this year will be the same as last year. The blue jerseys with numerals will be retained. The lurid crimson and blue jersey teams would threaten it helped the opposing team in distinguishing a Kansas man from their own. Coach Hamilton said that the new suits
would be here in a few days.
Freshman practice was called for this afternoon, but since a number of eager freshmen had checked out suits and appeared on the field Coach McCarty took charge of them and gave them a stiff workout on the North Field. Twenty-five freshmen were out. Some promise to give the Varsity a good scrimmage when the two teams meet next week.
The freshman practice will start at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. Over fifty men are expected to report. Varsity practice is at 2.00.
SPORT SHOTS
It was at the freshman practice yesterday. Coach McCarty was having a six-foot plus freshman forward pass twenty yards. The giant tossed the ball forty yards. The coach frowned, then smiled. "I said, 'Should we do that?' sixty yards is sixty feet." And then, looking down at those long legs, he continued: "Yes, twenty yards, sixty feet—just four steps for you!"
"Bunny" Wilson, former quarterback on the K. U. team, was on McCook yesterday looking over the material. He was well pleased with football prospects of his Alma Mater, and predicted a championship team.
"Honey," the old negro caretaker at McCook Field, is back on the job. "Ah had a month's lay-off," said "Honey" yesterday, but 'bey wasn't no grass to take keen. But he put up like greased lightning when it rained. Ab's got plent to do now, you bet!"
Rook Woodward is still on the border, and from all reports to Coach Hamilton there is little chance of his returning to the University in time for the first of the football season—and perhaps only little for the last.
Three of the pitchers on the K. U.
baseball squad of last spring pitched for
the their home teams against the
Cheyenne-Arapahoe Indian traveling
baseball team this summer. George
Smee defeated them by the score of
5 to 3. Poirier held them to one hit
and beat them 7 to 0; while Fischer,
holding them to two hits, won from
the same score, 7 to 0.
Craig Criag, one of the star pitchers of the Varsity nine, returned to his home last week after a summer in Wisconsin. It is doubtful that Halleck will return to the University this year.
Bonnie Reber, star end of the K. U. football team from 1913 to 1915, is building a good football team for Lawrence high school out of raw
Bowersock Theatre TONIGHT Wm. A. Brody presents Ethel Clayton and Carlyle Blackwell In a Sensational Society Drama "A Woman's Way"
The divorce evil gets another severe jolt in this five part superdramatic photoplay document carrying a punch in every scene
First Show 7:45
Admission 15 Cents
Second Show 9:15
material. Many of his best men on last year's team are with the army on the border. Bonnie starts practice at 4 o'clock every afternoon and then takes it out—but he is toughening them and developing wind and endurance.
Jick Fast, of the K. U, backfield, declared after the practice last night that scrimmage without preliminary practice made him puff like a bunch in front of a Greenland soregain. Nearly all the men are soft, and are easily winded.
A student reception will be given a the Presbyterian Church parliars, Friday night, September 15 at 8 o'clock. A good program will be provided and all Presbyterian students and friends are cordially invited.—Adv.
Clubs, sororities and fraternities. For special club rates on ice cream call Wiedemann's. Phones 182.—Adv.
Do you dodge the consideration of Life Insurance because you hope you won't need it? Wouldn't it be worth a lot if we really knew?
Fresh salt almonds and pecans at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
L. S. Beughly
Raymond Clapper, e16, formerly editor of the Daily Kansan, left Kansas City last night for Chicago to enter the service of the United Press. Clapper has been with the Kansas City Star since last June.
Clapper was associated with the Daily Kansan throughout his college course. He served on the Daily Kansan for many years and came up from earlier to editor-in-chief.
Mrs. Clapper will continue her
study at the university of Kansas
When too tired or busy to walk down town slip in to Lee's and eat a dish of Wiedemann's ice cream.—Adv.
FORMER KANSAN EDITOR
HIRED BY UNITED PRESS
Little Egypt mild six egar. Try one.
Packed in time—Adv.
Having installed a new fountain just at the close of school last year we are better than ever prepared to serve K. U. people, Wiedemann's—Adv.
H. H. Barrett
Says Meet Me At REYNOLDS BROS.
PURE WATER
McNish's Aereated Distilled Water Phones:198
JOHNSON & CARL
What Allie Carroll Carries For You
PENNANTS
"Fat" Nelson Archie Hall and Chas. Boughton
The Young Mens Store of Lawrence.
Other K. U. boys whom you will find here, ready to take care of your wants, are—
PENNANTS
PILLOW TOPS
KANSAS BLANKETS
FREE KANSAS GRIP STICKERS
FOUNTAIN PENS
STATIONERY AND INKS
ALLEGRETTI FAMOUS BOX CANDY
who would be pleased to have any of his old friends and customers call upon him.
JOHNSON & CARL
wish to announce that they again have associated with them—
Fred McEwen
MAGAZINES
NEWSPAPERS
TOBACCOS HIGH GRADE CIGARS
FRATERNITY EMBLEMS
POCKET KNIVES
SAFETY RAZORS AND BLADES
ATHLETIC WEAR
POCKETBOOKS
PIPES
"Where Students Go"
Next to Eldridge.
And The Best Drinks From The Prettiest Little Fountain In Town.
Jayhawkers
KANSAS
Rowland's College Book Store
CARROLL'S
"One block down the hill from the K. U. library"
University Text Books and Supplies At Lowest Prices
Booksellers to
ROWLANDS
Text Books and Supplies
Self-Filling Fountain Pens, $1.00 Up Conklin and Waterman
For
University Students save money by buying down town at the
University Book Store
803 Massachusetts St.
WHERE CARS LEAVE FOR K. U.
President Ripley states Santa Fe's position on eight-hour wage law and asks an important question.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Co.
CHICAGO, ILL., September 8, 1916.
TO SANTA FE EMPLOYEES AND THE PUBLIC:
This is the position of The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company regarding the controversy with its train-service employees over their demand for increased compensation:
Congress, hastily acting under a threat of four leaders of labor organizations, enacted a so-called eight-hour law, which is nothing more nor less than an advance of twenty to twenty-five per cent in the wages of the best paid men
It is only fair to our employees and the public to say that The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company does not intend to comply with the law except as and when ordered to do so by the court of last resort.
The merits of the case have been fully explained in the last few months and need no further mention.
Should the courts finally decide that the increase must be paid, there will be an immediate demand from the remaining classes of labor, resulting in entire inability to work. This situation should be paid by the public—especially the farming class.
IS THE PUBLIC PREPARED TO MEET THE DEMAND?
This notice is for the information of all concerned.
E. P. RIPLEY, President.
1.2.3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV
GIVES STIRRING TALK
NUMBER 5.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMB ER 15, 1916.
Chancellor Strong Addresses Students First Time This Year
A HEART-TO-HEART TALK
Says State Owes Something to Men and Women Here
Cheer for freshmen, advice for upperclassman, a plan for more teachers incomes and equipment at K. U., and a general survey of the college man and bishop of the chief points of "The Family Talk" delivered by Dr. Frank Strong this morning at the annual opening convocation of the University. A crowd that filled Robinson Gymnasium to its capacity held the chan
Dr. Strong opened his address with the clever illustration, comparing the two states.
"When students first come up here they are all new and painted up, shining a vivid, bright green. Many of them also come with tightly inflated tires. As the year goes on many blowouts and punctures occur. Some fail to bring their chains and mud hooks with them which would enable them to pull up the Hill, over the rough places and out of the mud holes.
SOPHS HAVE LESS PAINT
SORTS
"The second year the students come back with a little of the paint worn off, but the engine works a little better although they delight in coming up Fourteenth Street with their cut-out open. This year too, numerous blowouts occur; but by the third year the paint is pretty badly scratched off, but the engine is working fine and everything goes along fairly well and by their senior year everything runs smoothly.
"Students, you need not be discouraged if you are not important or prominent in college life as it is not always the prominent ones in college who are influential in life. Some may reach great distinction on Mt. Oread and that will be the height of the career and they go down from that time. I have seen students, who were leaders here, who became teachers and cities of Kansas that any college student should be ashamed to do after receiving a training to fit him for better work. Many of our great men do not attain renown until late in life so remember and do not gain distinction early in life.
MUST BE HONEST ALWAYS
"We often hear persons say that there is more gained in college by one's association and experience with other men than is attained through books and I grant that there is much value in meeting and associating with other men, but examples show that the men who are intellectually bright in the world were also intellectually bright in college. The idea reflects that only a few students in college without effort expended on study and then by some magic be turned out into the world with a wonderful intellect is all false.
"And furthermore, you can't be something here and then be something else when you get out of school. You can't be dishonest and crooked in college and be a straight honorable man after you get out. So if you want to go out into the world an honourable, clean man you will have to be one here. You will never be great afterwards if you are a drone here."
YOU OWE KANSAS SOMETHING
"The state of Kansas is expecting much of you and you are indebted to it. The University belongs to the state and if you are a man or woman, you should get a lot for nothing and you owe it to your benefactor to give it the best that is in you after you get out of school. But there is also another side to this matter and one which it is the responsibility of you to realize and that is that the state owes you something. The state is indebted to each generation; it owes to you all it can possibly do for you but this will be reversed when you graduate. The state will then owe you money and you will be indebted to it."
Dr. Strong then spoke of this being the fifty-first annual opening of the University, When K. U. opened there was one building, North College, three professors and fifty-five students. Last year K. U. had twenty-three buildings, 225 students on the faculty and 2959 students. The income fifty-one years ago is $700; the income fifty-nine years ago is $700; it was stated that the enrollment this year will reach 3200 or 3300.
"Each day," said the chancellor, "we read criticism of our system but the growth of our institutions shows that the people are not lacking in confidence. Furthermore the figures show that the balance of power is
Dr. Strong then read statistics to show the size of other big universities and colleges in the United States and stated that this showed the confidence of the American people in the colleges. ?
moving westward. Columbia University, of course, leads the list but the other big enrollments then shift to the middle west and will continue to do so.
K. U. WOULD HAVE 5,000
"K. U. would have a enrollment if it were combined with the Agricultural College, as it is in most of the other states and we also suffer in comparison as to teachers incomes, and equipment. The University of California, in a bulletin sent out last spring, announced the passage by the board of regents of a budget of $2,525,000. Other universities with which K. U. should be on offer are far ahead of us score."
“Our graduates today are charged with a lack of earnestness, inability to think and decide–indefinitness to prove the worth of our work or less correct. We can't blame you students for it nor can we ourselves assume the blame, but I feel certain that the lecture system, which is it, works.” We brought about this indefiniteness.
LECTURES MAY BE BAD
Dr. Strong then illustrated his point by stating that it is impossible for one to learn anything without exertion and that in big lecture classes, which run as nigh as 400 members, in the eastern schools, students can go and lounge in ease during the lecture and let the lecturer do all the work.
This problem can only be removed. he straced, by providing more teachers, so that a system can be used which provides opportunity for smaller classes, discussion among the students and more individual work. It would require $100,000 at K. U. at once or instructors on the faculty to do this.
"The parents of the children of Kansas complain about the University because it is detrimental to the moral and spiritual development of their students," he noted. He said that college men refuse to conform to the current of public opinion on big moral questions, but that churches have granted that the university a none of the state institutions of Kansas that of the denominational schools.
a plea for sound patriotism was made. Dr. Strong stated that patriotism has taken on a world aspect and this some day patriotism will not mean more loyalty to a state or a nation but greater peace, a great peace leading laitons of the world.
"If you could have seen the patriotism displayed by our boys when they left for the border last June, no one on the young men of today. The boys today love Old Glory just as much as their fathers did and it is all nonsense that the men of this generation are patriotic as any that have lived."
That Europe is without students today on account of the war was emphasized by the chancellor. And after the war the men there will be crippled and maimed—only half men. He was one of the victims of America as the ones who must determine the standards not only here but in the world.
Dr. Strong concluded his remarks with the statement that the world is taking a new attitude toward religion drawing nearer toward an evangelical religion. Great cataclysmics are often times necessary to arouse the world, he stated, and some things are clearer than others. He felt the feelings of the innermost spirit.
STUDENTS GET CHANCE
TO SUGGEST SERVICI
An opportunity to vote on the kind of service preferred on the new electric line running between Lawrence and Kansas City will be given the students at K. U. next week, according to W. E. Griffin, agent for the Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Railway Co.
The demand for special cars will be filled and the students will be given every opportunity to arrange their own schedules. No special cars have been scheduled this week, but from all indications the great students will take advantage of the present schedule to go home for a visit over Sunday.
CROWDED RHETORIC CLASSES
MEET IN FRASER CHAPEI
The freshman classes have been divided into twenty-six sections meeting each hour from 8:30 to 3:50 in the cafeteria or live or more students in each class.
Because of the unusually large enrollment, classes in freshman rhetoric are meeting in Fraser chapel today. More than 650 are enrolled in rhetoric, practically every class having more than the maximum number of students which the instructor can effectively care for.
The Board of Administration me
this morning in the Chancellor's
office. Routine business connected with
opening of school occupied attention.
Board of Administration Meets
Moonlight Murphy of Kansas City is a group of the Bota house for the remake of *The Lost Boy*.
HOLD LONG PRACTICE
Report
Coach
Regrets That Only Thirty-two Men Repent
TRY
FORWARD PASSES
Formations and Serimimages Occupy Time of Players
Thirty-seven varsity football men worked out yesterday in the longest football practice of the season. Practice began at 2 o'clock and continued four hours. It was a hot, tired, winded bunch of players who took their showers in Hamilton Hall after the last scrimmage—but it was a happy bunch. Prospects for a "stream team" have not been so good in years.
"Sixty-five men eligible for varsity competition have checked out suits," Coach Beau Olcott said yesterday afternoon. "Of the sixty-five, an average of thirty-two are reporting daily for practice. I want more men, however. Nebraska has seven teams of varsity men on the field every day; and Kansas could do so." The team he played football would check out suits and come out for practice."
kick-off on games practice
After three hours of preliminary training, two varsity teams were pitted against each other for a forty-five minute scrimmage. Formations with which the men had been experimenting were put into actual practice, and Coach Oleo reports the results as "extraordinarily satisfactory."
The work-out began yesterday with practice in kicking off, in catching punts, and in working out back-field formations to be used with the forward pass. Coach Oleont directed the punting and kicking-off work, Coach Clark worked with the men who were presiding formations.
Practice will take place every day
*\erase at two o'clock.*
HOLDS FIRST SMOKER
Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity En
tertained Many Junior Laws
Last Night
One hundred men, mostly junior laws, were informally entertained at the home of the Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity last night in their first meeting. The laws it "get-Together Night" for the first year law men and the members of the Phi Alpha Delta. The president of the fraternity reported today that it was one of the leaders who markers the organization has ever held.
Chancellor Frank Strong, a loyal member of the fraternity, was present and made a splendid talk to the men on "Life from the Legal Point of View", and the hearty response given him by the men present was addled. The loyal to the "Profession" and to the Chancellor and to the University.
The P. A. D. men unanimously agreed that the junior laws this year are much better than the usual run. Several alumni were present to add "ppp" to the effort of the chapter to get the juniors acquainted.
Under the influence of "good music and plenty of smokes" conversation "flowed freely" and everyone got acquainted. The affair closed with the singing of the "Crimson and the Blue" and "Rock Chalk". Refreshments of coffee, doughnuts and apples were served.
University Women's Association Gives Party Tomorrow Night
DON'T FEEL HOMESICK
HELD AT ROBINSON GYM
All Invited to Enjoy the Annual Affair Together
The All-University party will begin at eight o'clock Saturday night in Robinson Gymnasium following the annual dinner of the Y. M. C. A. Al first it was thought that the two affairs would conflict, but now the plans are made to meet the mum. The University will have plenty of time to attend both parties.
Mrs. Frank Strong, president of the University Women's Association, is especially anxious that all people identified with K. U. in any way will attend and wishes to assure all that it be a dress affair, but very informal.
The University Women's Association is composed of the women of the faculty and wives of faculty members. The organization has had charge of the get-acquainted party for years and dates back to the time when the meeting was limited to women attending the University and took the form of a ten. But they soon saw the great opportunity in giving an affair which every one could attend, and it met with one another and created the currents. Refreshments are to be served and one of the features of the evening is that there will be no long talks, but every one will have an equal chance for conversation.
START CROSS COUNTRY
Five-Mile Runners Will Work Out For First Time Monday
Lillian Leis First Student Here
Cross country activity will begin Monday afternoon at four o'clock when candidates for the squad will meet at Robinson Gymnasium with Captain Avery Archer, a schedler who will report. Captain Stalter, Everett Groene, and Floyd Welsh, a promising freshman last year, are the only experienced men who are expected to do report. "Freshmen who have done cross country training can become Monday afternoon," Stateler told a Kansan reporter this morning. Stateler, Groene, and Welsh will go the entire five miles Monday, as all three men have kept in condition this week. "Orcid will they take a slow pout to the Country Club; then eastward to Missouri Street along the country road; and finally, southward along the pavement on Missouri Street to Mc
Lillian Ross Leis, the first student to enroll in the University of Kansas, is living at 1101 Louisiana Street and is just as interested in the affairs of the University as she was 50 years ago.
Rollkey, who won the cross country race last November at the Nebraska meet, was named for his sound this year. “We’re saving Free for indoor week and for the outdoor meets next spring” is Coach W. O. Hamilton’s statement in regard to the
Freshmen who report Friday will be sent out for a jog on the country road.
Three contests of major importance, and several others of minor importance will be participated in by Kansas cross country athletes this year—the Missouri Valley meet, at the Kansas-Nebraska game in Lincoln, the western conference meet at Chicago, and the K. C. A. C. invitation meet.
Bertha Smith, e19, of Kansas City is spending the week-end kt the Alpha City
The first provisions made by the legislature for a state university were that there should be two teachers and one student, and one for women; they were to have different instructors and occupy different buildings. However, these arrangements were necessary and appeared first for admittance.
1892
The list of subjects offered differ greatly from those offered today. Mrs. Leis studied Modern Geography, English Grammar, Arithmetic, Latin, and French.
Mrs. Leis's father, George Leis, was a nephew of Professor Rice, a member of the first faculty of K. U. She went to him to talk about her entrance and under him she took an oral examination. As she signed her name on the enrollment book he said, "In after years she will be in school." were the first person to enroll in the University of Kansas."
In 1866 board was $4.00 per week, as it is now but the matriculation fee was $30.00 instead of the present $10.00 and there was no hospital fee.
M'CANDLESS RESIGNS
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA
J. C. McCandless, for several years leader of the K. U. band and director of the orchestra, has resigned the latter position on account of having too much work with the two organizations.
Mr. McCandless has been with the orchestra for several years and his work has always been popular with audiences in body. He will remain as band leader.
Prof. W. S. Morse of the School of Fine Arts will succeed Mr. McCandless as director of the orchestra. He has been with the University for eight years as professor of violin.
Professor Morse studied in Brussels, Belgium, for three years under Carl Thompson, and has done orchestral work in Europe. He also assistant concert master of the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra and is an experienced orchestra director.
GIVE FIRST Y. W. TEA
Advisory Board Entertains University Women at Strong Home Today
The first and the largest of the toes given by the advisory board of the Y. W. C. A. for all the women of the University is being held this afternoon at a home of Mrs. Frank from 1345 am, from three to five-thirty o'clock.
The purpose of the numerous teas given at the beginning of the school year is to foster acquaintance between students and freshmen. "Big Sisters" accompany their "Little Sisters" on all such occasions. The new students have the opportunity of meeting many of the faculty women who are on the receiving line with the advisory board, including Mrs. W. P. Johnson, Mrs. P. Walker, Mrs. Eustace Brown, Dr. Grace Charles, Miss Helen G. Jones, Mrs. Arthur Terrill, Miss Esther Swenson, Mrs. Arvin Olin, and Mrs. B. P. Young. Cabinet members of the AAC are also assisting. Over two hundred guests at some time during the afternoon according to Miss Ann Gittins,
Over two hundred women will be guests at some time during the afternoon according to Miss Anne Gittins, secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
BEGIN RELIGIOUS WORK
The School of Religion, the latest edition of what was called Sunday School, when we were children, will open for enrollment next Sunday. School is a faculty unity consisting of the heads of the three departments and their assistants.
School of Religion Begins Registration Sunday Morning
Dean Kelly, of the School of Education is the director of the School of Religion, and head of the department of Religious Pedagogy. Dean Blackmar, of the Graduate School, is the director of the department of religious sociology. Mr. Garrison Thompson, student pastor, is the head of the department of English Bible.
Credit will be given to those completing any of the courses offered Students of the School of Religion or college of the college morning at nine o'clock at the First Methodist Church on the corner of Tenth and Vermont streets. All students and all others who have no church affiliation are urged to enroll by Mr. Thompson.
AGGIES FOOTBALL TEAM GETS EARLY PRACTICE
Manhattan. Sept. 14--Football practice started early this week at the Kansas State Agricultural College under the direction of Bert Barnes, captain. Ten men were in the regulation togs Tuesday, and the number is being increased materially each day.
Adolph "Germany" Schultz, the new coach, has arrived, and nearly fifty men are expected to be on hand for the first official practice tomorrow.
Alpha Chi Line Party
POLITICS WAXES WARM
The Alpha Chi Omega worey gave a line party yesterday afternoon at the Varsity for "The Prince Chap" Fifteen guests were present.
Sig Phi Dance
Sigma Phi Sigma entertained its pledges last night at Eagles' Hall with an informal dance. About thirty-five couples attended including the following out of town people: Mr. Kramer, Grace Bene; Mr. Joseph Campbell, Spokena; Mr. Roy Prugh, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Laura Auguston.
Fifteen hundred University students are expected at the different student mixers to be held at eight o'clock tonight at the following churches: Episcopal, Methodist, Christian, Congregational, Lutheran, Baptist, United Brethren and Presbyterian.
Last year by actual count 1380 stu dents attended these mixers.
Politicians Commence to Stir Fires For Fall Election
THE BIG ANNUAL SCRAP
Balloting Takes Place Sept. 29—To Shut Out Fraud
NEXT TWO WEEKS LIVELY
Officers to be elected include the presidents, vice presidents, secretaries and treasurers of the four classes. In addition the Sophomores will elect a hop manager and the juniors two prom managers, and an editor and business manager for the 1918 Jayhawk.
NEXT TWO WEEKS LIVELY
Naturally the next two weeks will be tactical ones for the politicians, both men and women. Tickets will be announced. Mount Orcad will be plastered with signs. Secretaryships on the tickets will be awarded to the women. Such things are foregone conclusions.
K. U. politicians are getting busy. Only two weeks remain before the annual drama of "Copping the Grapes" will be enacted again on Mount Oread. The Student Council election rules provide for the annual spring or third Friday of the school year—which is September 29 in this instance.
There are two annual elections at K. U., one coming in May. But it is in the fall election where the most excitement is aroused. The offices at stake amount to more, with the exception of the presidency of the Student Council, which is decided in the spring.
Students at K. U. last year remember the election scandal as an aftermath of the voting. Seniors were caught voting as sophomores and freshmen as seniors. As a result, several students lost their privileges as "student citizens" by action of the student council.
NO SCANALH THIS YEAR
This year there will be clear supervision during the Australian ballot system will be in vogue. There are definite eligibility rules. In the college, all students having credit for 20 hours shall vote as sophomores; all having 50 hours, as juniors and all having 80 hours as seniors. All of hours are class eligibility varies somewhat in different schools.
The rules of the Student Council provide that any person guilty of illegal voting shall be punished, the boys by the Student Council and the girls by the Women's Student Council. The Association rules further provide that all candidates for office must qualify by securing on a petition the names of twenty-five persons eligible to vote for them, endorsing their candidacy. The president of the Student Council is the president of the Student Council by the Tuesday preceding election.
As Homer "Junk" Herriott, president of the Student Council, is going to work in California during the first semester, it is probable that the election will be supervised by Paul Greaver, vice president.
STRAYER WILL LECTURE
Would Aid State Educational
Work
Dr. George D. Strayer, head of the work in school administration at Columbia University, will be in Kansas some time during January for a series of lectures on topics in the sciences of the University Extension Division. He will conduct some special educational lectures in Kansas City, Kans., Chanute and Neodesha. He plans to give one public lecture in Chicago and conferences with groups of teachers.
According to Dean F. F. Kelly, of the School of Education, Dr. Strayer is one of the recognized leaders of education in the United States. He has conducted some of the most important city school surveys that have been conducted on national standing having learned in all parts of the country.
F. R. Hamilton, head of the Extension Division, does not believe that Dr. Strayer will come to the University and the exact date of his coming to the university has not been announced. He will probably spend several days in each place.
The Chi Omega sorority are giving their exclusive party today between the hours of two and eight o'clock. An eight course dinner will be served with six o'clock dessert cake will be used in the decorations and the favors will be corsage bouquets of roses. There will be music during the dinner.
The Achoh sorority gave a dinner at the Country Club last night as their exclusive party. The colors used in the decorations were pink and white, and they were paired with a Japanese tea at the chapter house, 1336 Vermont Street.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer- nity of Norwich
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur A. Fisher
Bullingdon, Ed.
Editor
Don Davis
Sports Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
WILLIAM Cady Business Manager
William Moore, Technology Assistant
Assistant General Manager
Harry Morgan Jack Carter
Joseph Morgan P. William Koester
Marjorie Rickard P. William Koester
Henry Pague Dorothy Cole
Boulder Boulder Helen Patterson Ruth Gardner
Helen Patterson
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $17.5.
Entered as second-class mail mails to the office of Lawyers, Kansas, under the supervision of Attorney General.
Published in the afternoon, five-
months later, a memoir of the
murder of Kansas from the stress
of war.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Beil K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of a young man further than merely printing the news standing for the students' play favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to satisfy the students of the University.
NOW TO WORK
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1916.
Socrates was a wise man. None of us can expect to be as wise as Socrates—but now that classes have started we can, at least, imitate him and try to learn something new every day.
"GROW OLD ALONG WITH ME"
Yesterday and today, we got our first assignments. Monday, class work begins in earnest. University work will be old to some of us; to some it may be new; anyway—dig in—get to work—go to it!
It is a pleasing coincidence that the University of Kansas should have passed the three thousand enrollment mark at the beginning of its second half-century. It is pleasing because it is significant—prophetic even. The mere thought of the things that are going to happen on Mount Oread by the end of another fifty years contains a thrill for all who love the place. Oh for a seer who could foretell it truly, with a free, and at the same time just, vision!
In the meantime, there is a lighter side to the prophetic fancy. May we all be spared—the insurance mortality tables to the contrary notwithstanding—for that Centennial Celebration of K. U. May the girls who adorn the old Hill in that day be even prettier to our aged eyes than are those who make our campus walks worth the walking in this generation!
How long will stretch the gowned procession of our grandchildren on that Commencement Day? Will they search the yellow files of the Kansan for some glimpse of us?—Of those among us who now have to struggle to perpetrate a mere moustache, how many will in that day be sporting ample whiskers, white and venerable, and cut in what strange style? Will the age put up with a patriarchal flow of white, or will it demand them braided?
Will the young men of the Centenial year have proved their logical faculty by developing from the form fitting coats and short, tight trouser legs of today a style that will make knee trousers and corsets the only
JENSEN
Exclusive Ladies
Tailor
831 Mass. St.
Phones
Bell 947 Home 855
thing capable of satisfying their aesthetic sense?
And will they still be steering the girls about the campus by the elbow or will they have returned to the courtly custom by which a woman took a man's arm? And if they do, will we cry, "Oh for the courtly custom of our youth?" Our grandads say it; why shouldn't we when we are cran dads?
Will strangers be able to get off the train at Lawrence without being told, "You know this is the place where Quantrell held his famous raid!"—if so, who will start the innovation?
Will some of the buildings be mercifully covered with ivy? Will the architects be pointing to the Fraser porch as a fine old specimen of late 19th Century Potpourri? Will the Legislature have voted to finish the Administration Building?
Will there be a landing place for aeroplanes near McCook Field, and will the authorities of Lawrence permit children to sail the air in sixty horse power machines as they are now permitted to sail the streets of Lawrence in sixty horse power devil wagons?
For all we know there may be some money by that time to buy books for the library. Maybe there will be a golf course near enough for everyone to get to it; or maybe that won't matter—since we'll have every man his Ford. For of course we'll all be ich!
But these are the uncertain mound-erings of prophecy. Of one thing only can we prophecy with sure truth. We shall be old—fifty years older; but K. U. will be fifty years younger—younger by a half century more of the generations of youth from which she draws her strength.
First Snoppyquop—What's that toothbrush for?
Second Ditto—It's muh class pin. I graduated from Colgate,—Chaparral.
"The book I have just finished said
The hero drank in her beauty.""
hard
under the widespread Kansas sky
Let me live and let me die.
"Through his eye-glasses, I guess.' Tiger.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Trump Jackson on the water miles of wheat
Glove beneath the windy feet of the rect,
Sway in the first sweet breath of morn
Sway in the first sweet breath of morn
Sway in the first sweet breath of morn
The open heart and the genovon
By Harry Kump, a former student at the over the United States as a
POETS CORNER
KANSAS
THE CO-ED
THE-CO-ED
Co edo e une gilla del
Co-eds are a silly lot. I love them!
Some are plump and some are not. I love them!
Bowersock Theatre
"Iho you tell them lovely rot
When you've spent quite all you've
Off with someone else they trot.
I love them!
WANT ADS
Minnehaha.
FOR SALE GREAP—Slightly used psychology text-books by Ogden, Jodie and Parker. Also Principles of Secondary Education by Morton. Call Bell 2269W. 3-3
The Parson of Panamint
LOST—Pair glasses in black case some place between Bell music store and Robinson Gymnasmium. C. F. Dixon,cio Peckham Co. 3-28
FOR RENT-Large front room in private house. No other roomers.
Boys preferred. Bell 2750W. 1028 Vermont. 3-2
FOR RENT—An apartment of three
south rooms furnished for house-
keeping. Very desirable. Bell phone
1823W. 3-2
Tonight and Tomorrow
FOR RENT—Extra good modern room with sleeping porch, boys, single or double; reasonable. 312 W. 16th, just east of Tennessee. 4-12
FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping. Very desirable. 1042 Ohio. Telephone, Bell 2323W. 3-3
FOR RENT—An apartment of three
south rooms furnished for house-
keeping. Very desirable. Bell phone
1823W. 4*3. 4*3.
Camesoles, Skirts, Envelope Chemise, and Gowns.
DUSTIN FARNUM IN
FOR SALE CHEAP—One Eastman
Kodak, K-3 (4 3/4% 85 post card size)
with extra plate back and two double-
plate holders. Bell phone 1539W.
LOST RAINCOAT-at gymnasium Sept. 11, with the name of owner, T. H. Cronemeyer, Lawrence, Kansas on inside. A liberal reward is offered for the return of this coat to the Kan- ters. The coat is $160 or Bell 192T., and may have the coat which was taken through mistake from the Gym. 5-ft.
The New Silk Underwear is Here.
From the Story by Peter B. Kyne.
Admission 10 Cents.
Second 9:15
First Show 7:45
Innes, Bulling & Hackman
We have a charming collection of Dresses—for every occasion—and most moderately priced. We will be glad to show
Party Dresses
Social Dresses
Street Dresses
them to you in our Suit Room—Second Floor. The "Betty Wales" College dresses of Navy Blue Serge —you no doubt have heard of them. They are very smart and everyone is wearing Blue Serge dresses.
Prices from $15.00 to $19.50.
You are the "boss"
THIS men's store of ours is run for your benefit; what you say goes.
Our salesmen are hired to please you; the better they serve you the more it pleases us.
You'll like to do business here.
STETSON HATS
REGAL SHOES
EMERY SHIRTS
PECKHAM'S SEVEN STORE SYSTEM
1910
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
SPECIAL PRICES GIVEN TO
FRATERNITIES SORORITIES BOARDING CLUBS Phone In Your Order For
Ice Cream, Sherbet, or Ices for Sunday
We can make fancy designs that will do more than just please—will satisfy.
PROMPT DELIVERY
THE PALACE OF SWEETS 931 MASS. BOTH PHONES 931
Freshmen: Lawrence business men who carry the goods you care to buy advertise in the Kansan. Buy from them.
Alert Men and Young Men will appreciate our showing of
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
Kuppenheimer fabrics are finer and prettier now than ever before. Men who want fashion without freakishness can meet Kuppenheimer clothes on common ground.
We are prepared to show several models that will not be offered elsewhere in Lawrence this fall.
ROBERT E. HOUSE
"A Little Farther Down the Street--a Little Less to Pay"
Copyright DLL
The hand of knittinger
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DO YOU WANT WORK
Employment Bureau Seeks Work For All Who Apply
More than 275 students have applied at the University employment bureau in Myers Hall for "jobs" which will help them earn their way through the university. Of the applicants are students entering the University for the first time. This morning forty-two permanent jobs had been assigned. This does not mean, however, that there will not be more positions. Many faculty members and students devise dhions which they have not as yet listed at the employment office.
The University Y. M. C. A. is doing all in its power to increase the enrollment and to supply new students with work, but the number of jobs is still too small for many of applicants. In most cases the students have some special line of work they wish to follow. Applications for positions waiting tables are frequent. Employees at the University will not have to go without waiters and dishwashers this year as long as the list of applicants for such positions continue to grow at its present rate. There are also a long list of jobs that must be completed; these there are many office men, so many, in fact, that the Lawrence business man who is in need of a helper in his office, whether it be a clerk or an aslancer, will find the man he is seeking. He'll fill this Salesman for all kinds of goods are also plentiful.
The laundry route is another popular place for students to earn money. Every laundry in Lawrence and the neighboring cities has a student agent and collector. These men are always on the job early in order to book their trade as soon as it comes to town.
Last year the Y, M. C. A. alone found 600 jobs for students. Besides this many students found jobs of their own or earned money on the internet that did not come under the observance of the employment bureau.
The employment bureau is under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., but it is state controlled. Formerly the agency was based in Seattle while George O. Foster maintained the bureau separately. Now the state takes up the work of securing
Special—Peach ice cream at Wiedemann's. Adv.
jobs for the students and "Dutch"
Wedall has charge of the work.
What would my services be worth if I could actually pick out the men in Lawrence who would need Life Insurance within the next year?
L. S.Broughly
Toilet Articles
There's great satisfaction in using toilet articles that come from this store. In them you have the assurance of honest materials and pure chemicals.
Come in and See
our display of fine soaps for the complexion and the bath --- toilet waters, perfumes, cold creams, etc. you will find here in abundance. We want to see you.
Evans Drug Store
819 MASSACHUSETTS
The remodeling this summer enables this popular inn to give better and more speedy service than ever before. Add to that the great variety of eatables you have to select from and the fact that our booths make it possible for you and your friends to eat to yourselves and you have the ultimate in service.
There's Privacy at Lee's
And It Is Cheaper, Too
Get out that pen and pad and figure what you get with one of our discount tickets—ten per cent off on each one and you will discover that eating here is cheaper than at other places.
The food at this inn—YOUR INN—is prepared by an efficient chef and served by experienced waiters. It is our highest aim to make the customers of Lee's feel proud of their inn.
Just down the Hill from the Library
Raincoats Exchanged In Gymnasium Monday Afternoon
If the person having tan raincoat with the name, T. H. Cronemeyer, Lawrence, Kansas on the lining will return same to Kansan office, he may have the coat which was taken through mistake.
ROWLANDS
Booksellers to Jayhawkers
KAHSAS
"Where Students Go"
Rowland's College Book Store
"One block down the hill from the K. U. library"
University Text Books and Supplies At Lowest Prices
DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIR SEPTEMBER 19,20,21 and 22 WOODLAND PARK
RACES EVERY DAY
The best horses on the racetrack circuit will be in Lawrence next week. The track is in fine shape and good time will be made.
FEATURES
BABY SHOW
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Offering an exceptional opportunity to University Students interested in late methods of the cultivation.
HORTICULTURAL EXHIBIT
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS
Live Stock judging takes place Tuesday. An interesting experience for students here.
Another one of the big week's educational features that will interest you.
THE K. U. BAND
If Director McCanles can get his artists together, the Jayhawker Band will play Friday afternoon and evening.
A BIG WILD WEST SHOW Performances Every Day.
LAWRENCE BROTHERS AND SONS CIRCUS.
Shows Afternoon and Evening.
Shows Afternoon and Evening. Offering to the K. U. Students a chance for an old-time line party with lots of fun. This company carries a mystic bunch of specialists who will make you wonder and laugh.
STUDENTS' NIGHT
Friday, September 22.
Arrangements are being made for a big dance in the pavilion. A good orchestra; your own crowd.
Of Special Interest! The managers are planning to have dancing exhibitions daily by James McNaught, K. U. floor artist of past fame. Watch for later announcement.
General Admission to the Fair 25c Street cars will take you to the gate
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Railway Co.
NEW TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 11,1916
On account of work being done on our track on our old route we have been given a new route through Kansas City, Kansas. For this reason we are making the running time between Kansas City and Lawrence two hours, and we expect to run all trains on time.
Cars leave Lawrence daily, every hour, from 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. They leave 30 minutes after the hour.
All cars go to 10th and Main streets Kansas City, Missouri.
The fare to the city limits of Kansas City, Kansas is 72 cents. 5 cents extra takes you to 10th and Main streets and entitles you to a transfer good on any street car in Kansas City, Missouri or Kan.
Cars leave 10th and Main streets, Kansas City Missouri, daily every hour, from 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
All cars go to Lawrence except the 8:30 p. m. and 10:30 p.m.cars which go to Bonner Springs only.
The running time between the two cities is two hours.
REGULAR ROUND TRIP TICKETS ARE GOOD UNTIL USED. THEY SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE.
Special Cars For Round Trip
We will furnish a special car to Kansas City and return for 35 or more passengers at regular round trip fare, $1.44 for each passenger, but the tickets will be good only on special car going and returning and round trip must be made on date of sale.
This means a special car that will leave when you want to leave and return when you want to return. It will handle your party only and make no unnecessary stops.
Special Cars For Single Trip
We will furnish a special car, one way, to Kansas City, for 53 or more passengers at regular one way rate 72 cents for each passenger.
Cheap Party Rates
For a party of one hundred or more to Kansas City and return we will name a rate of $1.00 for each passenger. Tickets good returning only on date of sale.
5 cents extra from limits of Kansas City, Kansas, to 10th and Main Streets
KANSAS CITY, KAW VALLEY AND WESTERN RAILWAY CO.
Both Phones 740
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEW SPORTS FOR WOMEN
K. U. Girls to Learn Baseball Archery, and Hockey
No longer does floor work hold chief place in the gymnasium work for women in the University of Kan-88a.
The new schedule of sports for women, prepared today by the physical education department, includes swimming, hockey, archery, tennis, basketball, and baseball. The classes are offered on a regular gym credit is given. Archery is restricted to juniors and seniors.
Plans are being made now for a basket-ball tournament, a tennis tournament, a swimming meet, and an archery contest, all to be held in the spring. Miss Hazel Pratt, will have charge of the outdoor work.
Classes in esthetic dancing are under the direction of Miss Elliot. There will be a three hour course for freshmen and a two hour advanced course. Freshmen who have had interpretive dancing may enter the advanced class. This work is open to both men and women. The first class will include instruction in the fundamentals of dancing and folk dancing.
BAPTIST, 801 Kentucky St. 10:45.
"Wisdom." 7:45; "Perplexity." 10:45.
School, 9:45; C. E., 6:45—Adv.
The old fellows come here because
"THE SHOP OF THE TOWN"
means superiority to them. The new fellows are coming because they appreciate the ideals we display.
HOUKS'
Three Doors North of the Varsity. TOMORROW IS SATURDAY.
Sororities Fraternities - Clubs
Make our store your down town headquarters. Remember
We
Manufacture
Sell
Rent
Tune
Repair
Refinish
Rebuild
Move
Pianos
You will find our superior musical service distinctly to your advantage.
Bell Bros. Music Co.
Alpha Delta Pi's Entertain
G. W. HAMILTON, Mgr.
The Sigma Kappas entertained yesterday afternoon from 2 until 8 o'clock with an exclusive party—an Orpheum, followed by a seven course dinner with dancing during courses. The partner scheme was lavender and maroon.
Sigma Kappas Stage Orpheum
Alpha Delta PFB enterment
Twelve guests were present at a five-
day reception held by the Alpha Delta Pi sorority at their new chapter house at 1234 Mississippi Street. Lavender and white were used in the table decorations.
When too tired or busy to walk down town slip in to Lee's and eat a dish of Wiedemann's ice cream.—Adv.
Barber & Son, druggists, have a complete line of razors, strops, brushes and shaving supplies.-Adv.
LARK
CLEANS
CLOTHES
Press Ticket $1.50
730 Mass. Street
Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter
EVERYTHING PRESSED BY HAND
Real Christians! Are There Any?
Jesus laid five commands upon his followers. First, that they should never give way to anger under any circumstances. Second, that they must keep even their thoughts free from sexual lust, and that there shall be no divorce. Third, that they take no oath. Fourth, that they resist not evil. Fifth, that they love their enemies. If you obey these commands you are a Christian. If you never discovered these commands in your Bible come to the Unitarian Church Sunday morning and learn where they are found.
The Unitarian View of the Old Testament
Genesis says that God formed man of the dust of the ground. Modern science teaches that our bodies are largely composed of carbon which is to be found in the air. Which account do you believe? There are many such interesting problems which will be faced squarely in the sermon on Sunday night at 7:45. You are invited.
UNITARIAN CHURCH Vermont and 12th. Sts.
Sororities and Fraternities
We want your business and would appreciate your patronage.
We make all our ice cream into quart bricks, wrapped in parchment paper, ready to slice and serve.
For Sunday we make a special two layer brick and charge no more.
Our prices are the most reasonable in the city.
THE VARSITY
KAW VALLEY CREAMERY CO.
HAROLD LOCKWOOD and MAY ALLISON
"The River of Romance"
Also Pathe Weekly
Admission 10c
Shows 7:30, 9:10
--merits of these two lines. Kansas men are buying STEIN BLOCH suits every day, and each sale means a customer absolutely satisfied.
Phones 820.
The Official Gym Suits for $3.75
We have a full range of sizes in this official Gym Suit approved by Dr. Goetz and used by her exclusively last year.
This price was agreed upon by Dr. Goetz last season.
Weaver's
You who burn the midnight oil
STUDENTS
YOU need a *Conklin* for with a *Conklin* you'll write unconscious of your pen, without scratching or blotting-without touch of the interiors of thought common to pencils or steel pens. And a *Conklin* lasts a lifetime and fills in 4 seconds.
Conklin's Self-Filling Fountain Pen NON-LEAKABLE
Have your local dealer show you. $2.50 and up.
Every Conkin is guaranteed to write and fill exactly as you think a pen should—it either does this or you will be furnished a notebook. You are not asked out question. There are no "it" about it-YOU are the judge
THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO., Toledo, Ohio
--merits of these two lines. Kansas men are buying STEIN BLOCH suits every day, and each sale means a customer absolutely satisfied.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Squires Studio
OPENS SEPTEMBER 15
K. U. Students Welcome at All Times. 1035 Mass.
The Man Who Pays is the Man to be Satisfied
That's the way we feel and that's the reason we offer STEIN BLOCH SMART CLOTHES and the Ederheimer Stein line for men who want to stay young.
We are going after YOUR business strictly on the
Ask the man from your "own home town''. We know he'll put a hearty O.K. on—
STEIN BLOCH SMART CLOTHES
The Kaw Kash Clothing Company 800 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WE'LL ALL BE THERE
Freshman Boys Given Y. M.
Blowout Tomorrow
Night
Freshman men will have their first get-acquainted party tomorrow night in Myers Hall at 6:30 o'clock when the Y. M. C. A. holds its third annual freshman blowout. Odis H. Burns, instructor in public speaking, will act as the toastmaster and Chancellor Strong will respond to the first toast, while staff members of the association for the high schools of the state, and Ed. Todd, president of the local association, will also give short talks.
SOCIETY NOTES
Kenna's Give Military Dinner
Kappa's Give Military Dinner
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority gave a military dinner last night at the chapter house at 1602 Louisiana Street. Flags were used as table decorations. Favors were nut buckets in the form of soldiers; Miss Frances Alumni put them on; Miss Frances Mullen, Miss Helen Hurst, Miss Margareed Hughes, Mrs. W. S. Norris, Mrs. Lee Judy, Miss Mary Mosher, Miss Estelle Stone, Miss Amy Husler Mrs., Miss Blair Dornell, and Mrs. W. A. Howe of Kansas City and Miss Ruth Horton of Iola.
Alpha Xi's Give Cabaret
Alpha
Xi Delta security entertained with a cabaret dinner last night at the chapter house at 1218 Mississippi Street. Light blue, dark blue, and gold were the colors used in the decorations. A luncheon and a dansant made up the program of the exclusive this afternoon. The color scheme was lavender and pink and Mertha Smith, Miss Helen Streeter, and Miss Grace Green of Kansas City, Miss Helen Trent of Pearcy, Miss Josephine Ellis of Norton and Miss Leah Jennison of Lawrence.
County Fair at Pi Phi House
The Pi Phi house yesterday afternoon was the scene of a county fair with all the interesting attractions pertaining thereto. A 6°clock-dimmed fireplace, candles and place cards and golden rope were used as table decorations.
"The Bible and Great Men," and "Who's Who?" are the sermon topics Sunday morning and evening in the church. Olinger will be in the pulpit.-Adv.
Great Epworth League service
First Methodist Church. Sunday
evening, 6:45—Adv.
"The Marks of the Master," 10:30
a. M. "An Able-minded Man," 7:45
p. m. Sunday, First Methodist
Church--Adv.
Tongt! A large joyous time.
First Methodist Church—Adv.
H. H. Barrett
Says
Meet Me At
REYNOLDS BROS.
Ashby-9½in. Lexicon-9½in.
ARROW COLLARS
15 cts, each, 6 for 90 cts.
CLUETT PEABODY & CO. INC. MARKERS
Orchestra Tryout Monday. will direct the orchestra this year,
The first tryout for the orchestra hopes for a big turnout for the first
will be held in Fraser Hall next Mon-
night, and says that if possible the
lay at 7:30 p.m. m. Prof. Morse, or
orchestra will be enlarged this year.
The upper classmen know us and our flowers ask any of them. Then come down and get acquainted. You will find real pleasure in a visit to The Flower Shop 8251-2 Massachusetts
FANCY DRESSES
Tailored Suits, Garments of any Description Made. Also Remodeling.
Mrs. Wm. H. Schulz 917 Mass. Between Kress and Woolworth Stores
To The Students OF THE University of Kansas
Isn't it of great importance for you to get the best board for the least money?
Here is a demonstration of how 50 per cent of our regular customers boarded the last 18 weeks of school.
The average boarder used twelve $5.50 coupon books at $5.00 each making a total of $60.00, an average of $3.33 per week. Figuring the ten per cent discount on twelve coupon books you actually receive $4.22 value for $1.33 per week.
There are many reasons why the Oread Cafe is far superior to other eating places.
Everything is bought at wholesale price and in large quantities which enables us to give you more for your money.
Our meals are carefully prepared by two long experienced cooks.
Each menu is carefully composed to meet the desires of all.
The large variety of meats, vegetables and desserts is unequaled in Lawrence.
Besides our regular meal we serve short order and fountain specials all day and evening.
Besides the twelve regular employees ten experienced students are at your service.
The Oread Cafe has already enjoyed a very successful opening and a fine summer business.
A Trial Will Convince You.
The Oread Cafe
"Just a Step From the Campus.' E. C. BRICKEN, Owner.
P. S. The Oread was fortunate enough to buy an immense stock of supplies before the advance, and is prepared to feed you cheaper than any place in Lawrence.
DR. MICHAEL LEYFORT
For Your Eyes
$ 5,000
Insurance Companies place this value on your eyes. You wouldn't take double that price for them. If your eyes bother you let us make a scientific examination. Sixteen years' experience . Make that appointment now. Phone Bell 911.
SAVE THE PIECES
SAVE THE PIECES we can duplicate any lens. Fine line of shell frames and nose glasses.
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality. We Make a Specialty of Kryptok Invisible Bifocal.
BENJAMIN CLOTHES
Tomorrow—
ARROW SHIRTS
You'll be down town looking for your Fall Suit—
We're not high on ourselves but this season we have what we consider, and what our friends consider, who have looked through our cabinets." "A regular line of Suits." You'll find neat Browns, which is one of the most popular shades this season—Lots of good looking greys and plenty of the always popular Blue.
101
1234567890
The Models—
Semi-form fitting, in both pinch and plain backs. A great many of the coats are unlined, others half-lined—some quarter-lined. Most all of them finished in silk. Patch pockets are very much in favor, altho' you can find good models made plain.
The lapels are about the same as last season, possibly a little higher.
Two, three, and four button models are good, but three and four seem to have the preference.
The Fabrics and Patterns
Lots of good looking plain patterns in flannel, Blue, Brown, Grey, Green are all good. Fancy mixtures and checks—neat worsteds and velours—And the same old serge is here, in both blue and grey—
But To-Morrow on your way down town, stop in and give us the "once over." We'll be glad to show you, and we know you will like our way of doing business—
Everything for Fall and Winter Wear is ready for you inspection
1.
JOHNSON & CARL
The Young Men's Store of Lawrence
SAMPECK CLOTHES
STETSON HATS
Are you "tin-horn" sporting it through on somebody else this year一are you "mooching" the Kansan every night.
OR
Are you showing your colors, backing a student enterprise and displaying the real boosting Jayhawker spirit
?
You can subscribe at the Kansan office any time. Three dollars for the entire school year.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
NUMBER 6
END WEEK'S PRACTICE
Varsity Closes First Week's Work With Saturday Morning Scrimage
OPTIMISM NOW PREVAILS
Seven Two-Hundred Pounders
Constitute "Stone-Wall"
The first week of football practice at K. U, came to a close Saturday; morning with Varsity, Freshmen, no coaches all feeling decidedly optimistic. After practicing freshman four times on Saturday from Mon until Friday, the energetic Jay hawkers chose Saturday morning a the time for the final workout of the initial week's practice—and forty two of them appear to be on guard and kicking formations. Eight screaming ended the play.
play
OPTIMISM PREVAILS
Optimism is the spirit which prevailed in the Jayhawk camp—the sort of optimism that can see a wonderful team in the material now out for the Varsity. That Coaches Oglott and Clark will be able to but machine from the squad is the universal all who have seen room in action.
"Looks better to me than it has since I've been in school," is what K. U. seniors are saying—and they are talking about the prospects of a "steam-roller" team; not of that team's chance for a defeat at the hands of Oklahoma, or Nebraska, or Missouri.
SEVEN HEAVYWEIGHTS OUT
BEGIN HIKES SOON
SEVEN HEAVYWEIGHT
With seven men who are in the two hundred pound city Kansas candidates for line position, we develop a stone-wall defense. Burton, who returned to the game last week after a year as coach in Lawrence high school, is one of the two hundred pounds. Another is Frost, right tackle last year, who has gained considerable weight since last season. Wint Smith, a husky backyard candidate last year, has been shifted to the guard position because of the Fritz Meyn, who means the balance on a horse that jerk upward at 215 yards, will enter school next week. Meyn will try for the center position. Wilbur, Rubly, and Palkowski are others in the giant class.
Brown
The Sunday afternoon hikes we popular with the men last year will be begun again next Sunday, according to Coach Olcott. The hikes, which were inaugurated by "Beau" last season, proved beneficial to the men both because of the exercise obtained from them and because of the good fellowship feeling which they developed among the members of the squad.
K. U. Women Must Not Frequent Public Hops, Says Mrs. Brown
CLUB DANCES TABOOED
"There was little infringement of the rule last year, and I am making this announcement now in order that students not formerly acquainted with the regulation may not break it unintentionally." Mrs. Brown explained.
"University women are forbidden by the rules of the University Senate from attending the Unio n club dances or any other dances not under the supervision of chapernets appointed by University representatives." Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser to the Board said in this rule was made because such dances have no chapernon and no specified hour of closing."
BAND NEEDS MUSICIANS
Tryouts Will be Held Tonight in Fraser Hall
The last tryout for the band will be held tonight in Fraser Hall from 7:30 to 9:30. Eighty have already tried out, but there is still room for good musicians, as there will be two bands this year. Everyone will have a chance to make the first band. Gym credits will be given to the members of the first band and they will accompany the football team on most of its trios.
J. C. McCanes, director of the band, needs a first class flute, piccolo, baritone, and trap drummer; also good first clarinet and sole cornets. The lineup of the bands will be published in Wednesday's Kansan.
TWO WEEKS MORE, THEN
LET FRESHMEN BEWARE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 18, 1916.
"Freshies" on Mount Oreill have two weeks of grace before they must wear their postage stamp capa. Time honored custom has set the time for the appearances on the third season of the national football game, which this year will be September 30. But wee be unto the yearling who forgets, etc.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Seldon Hall, e'20, made a business trip to Lincoln, Nebraska, over the week-end.
The annual Alemania dinner dances was given Friday evening at the club house, 23 East Thirteenth Street. A four course dinner was served and the table decorations were in crimson and blue. Alumni who were present were Miss Anna R. Manley, Leavenworth; Harold Maroiden, Butchinschon; Mr. Clare Poland and Mr. Theodore Swart, of Kansas City.
Alphan X1 Delta entertained with a four course breakfast Saturday morning at ten-thirty o'clock on the chapel. Decorations were in yellow and white.
About forty guests were present at the tea given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Blankenship, a new home, 1146 Louisiana Street. Decorations included sunflowers.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority gave its exclusive party Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F, H. Billings, 1309 Tennessee Street. A one'clock luncheon was followed by cards. The decorations and gifts who were present were Miss Emily Swick of Abilene; Mrs. Arthur S. Humphrey of Junction City; Miss Bess Bozell of Beebit; Miss Gladys Elliott, Miss Olive Brown, Miss Lucille Brown, and Miss Madeline Ashore of Lawrence
The Chi Omega gave a breakfast Saturday morning at half past two oclock at the chai room and had quart tables. The color scheme was pink and white.
The Kappa Alpha. Theta security
academy with a picnic club Saturday
midnight.
The Achoth girls entertained with a Kaffee Klatch Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the chapter house, 1836 Bldg. on McGraw Street, Long of Madison, Wis., was a guest.
Miss Isabel Gilmore entertained the Alemannia girls and their house chaperon, Miss Anna G. Saby, at a tea Saturday afternoon at her home 700 Ohio Street. The dining room of roses and white asters. Miss Anna Manley of Leavenworth was an out of town guest.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity gave an informal dance Saturday night at Ecke's hall. About sixty guests were present. Out of town guests were Miss Madeline Cunningham of Oklahoma City; Mr. and Mrs. Carole Pinkerton of Kansas City. Alumni present were Mr. Harry Wallace, Mr. John Jenkins, Mr. John Smith and Mr. Charles Wright of Kansas City.
Dancing from eight until ten, followed by a six course dinner was the program of the Kappa Kappa Gamma exclusive restaurant on Friday the Kappa house. Roses tiny birds, hung by streamers from the ceiling were the table decorations.
Vera Prender, c'19, is again in school after spending the summer keeping books in her brother-in-law's garage at Atwood.
Hannah Beagle, "20, of Alta Vista,
spent Saturday in Kansas City, "For you
know," Miss Beagle said, "after
you've gone home, you wouldn't
have time to go to the city."
The Alpha Chi Omegas gave a line party Saturday afternoon at the Varsity, followed by a picnic supper at their house.
Alden Torrey, c'18, will not be in school this semester. Torrey enlisted in Battery B, Kansas City, this spring, and has been spending the summer down on the border at Laredo. He writes that he will be in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday to see old friends again.
Clarendon Havinghurst of last year's debating squad will not be in school this year. His absence will be keenly felt among the debaters.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Howard Hitchney and Earl McKinney, c'20 of Jola.
Harold R. Branne, 116, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence. Branne is now practicing in the office of Branne and Branne of Hutchin-
Miss Anna Manley, c'13, who is now teaching English and journalism in the Leavenworth high school returned to Levenworth Sunday after spending the week-end visiting friends on the Hill.
"She" Political Clubs
School politics are not the only kine
developing at K. U. Election year is
at the bottom of many warm discussions.
Before long the clubs will be organized.
The University's part in the
great national game will be unique
this year in that some attention will
be paid to the students who are allowed to vote
for president in Kansas for the first time.
FRESHMEN WELCOMED SHOULD AUDIT
first All-University Party by University Women's Association
WAS A DANCELESS PARTY
Big Sisters Help Comfort Home
sick Freshmen
The first All-University party took the school year, given last Saturday evening in Johnson Gymnastics turned out to be a genuine success despite the fact that it was a party dancer, samba music, and food use. The gymnastics hour was well filled with home-sick freeman and gymnastic upperclass men and women and faculty members.
The party was given under the numbers of the University Women's Association, and officially it was not United Women's Association but University Women's Association is composed of the women of the faculty and the wives of faculty members, and every year it has been their custom to give the last name of each person in the university purposes of worsening the new freshmen students, both men and women. This is the first year that the party has been held in the Gymnasium, the house room in Haworth. It having been the past when the crowds were smaller.
Mrs. Frank Strong, the President of the Association, Chancellor Strong and a number of other University professors and their wives received the visitors. The ladies of the association were assisted by the "Big Sister" girls of the V. W. C. A., who kept up the "pen" during the evening.
Informality is the keynote of the evening's entertainment. The whole time was devoted to talking over the many things new to the freshmen, and the hostesses that entertained. Punch and waffers was served during the evening by Margaretta Hochdoefer, Esthen Swenson, and Mrs. G. F. Putnam.
BLOWOUT ROUSES PEP
Brings Attendance at Y. M. C.
A. Parties to
1000
After the banquet the first year men sang K. U. songs and gave Rock Chalks with a vim that assures the audience year of the "Thundering Thousand."
FOSTER URGES CLEAN LIVING
Following the Chancellor's talk,
Registrar George O. Foster was introduced by Odis Burns, toastmaster Mr. Foster told of his experiences at the University, in connection with Christian work. He urged co-operation with the Y. M. C. A. in its fight for clean living at the University. We have heard it said. I remarked Mr. Foster as a boy left home to the University of Kansas, he was going to Hell. This is false.
You and I working together can prove that it is a lie."
Two hundred and fifty freshmen had their first opportunity to see and hear at close range Chancellor Strong at the third annual freshman blowout at Myers Hall, Saturday night. Dr. Strong urged all the freshmen to cooperate with the Y. M. C. A. in its fight to eliminate the vices in this city. He told of the work done by the Y. C. A. in the past, and the work to come in the future, appealing to the first year men to help in this great work.
Y. M. ENTERTAINS 1000
This Y.M.E. was the rousing finals of a week at the University Y. M. C. A. Beginning last Monday night with a “get acquainted” party, the association filled the week with a series of “peppy” mixers, including stunts and rude remarks until now the freshmen are veterans in school spirit.
The attendance at this banquet brought the total number of men entertained at M.C. QA, parties this up to 1,000. "And this is not the last of them either," said Ed. Todd, president of the Y. M. C. / "This is the biggest banquet and we intend to keep up the pace and fill the year with entertainment."
Other short talks were made by L. K. Hall, state secretary of the high school Y. M. C. A., Hugo Wedell, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. and Ed. Todd, president of the Y. M. C. A.
Professor Patterson Bake
D. L. Patterson, associate professor of European history, met his classes in France before he returned to France where he visited the war zone. He was allowed to go in the French trenches within 200 yards of the German lines at one time. Professor Patterson is confident that the Allies will ultimately be victorious.
Professor Patterson Back
Miss Madeline Atwood of Vinland
visiting with Miss Fern Emmons,
of Vinland.
All Student Organizations Must Have Official Inspec-
There Is No Penalty For Failure To Keep Ruling
DIDN'T WORK LAST YEAR
A ruling to the effect that all student organizations must have their books audited, has been operative for years now at the University as well at other state institutions. The ruling was made by the Board of Admission and received from account books should be furnished by the registrar and that the books should be turned over to the accounting department for inspection. For two years since the ruling was made Registrator George O. Foster has done this for different organizations and has seen that they have account books.
WARNINGS DID LITTLE GOOD
Dut at the end of each school year,
in spite of fearsome warnings, all the
account books have not been checked
publicly and charges of graft against some
student treasures, failed to bring
results. A threat to hold credits of
the caroless officers was not carried out.
When asked what would be done this year, Registrar Foster smiled a tired smile.
"I wish they would turn the whole thing over to us and give us some authority," he said. "The accounting department and auditor know that there is no penalty for officers who do not bring their accounts for inspection."
FRESHMEN GIRLS FROLIC
Sept. 23., Saturday, Set as Date For Parade
"Good eats, an original force, rousing songs and yells and get-acquainted-games with the usual impressive lantern parade as a finish for the evening, is the program planned for the Freshman Frolic to be held in Robinson Gymnasium, Saturday, Sept. 23," reports Itasen Hillman, chairman of the Social Committee of Y. W. C. A.
Exclusively for women, the freshman Frolic has been one of the most successful annual affairs for many years. Big sisters escort their littile sisters and every other woman in the University who is looking for fun and sociability attends to help the freshmen have a good time.
A llantern parade over the campus enlivened with songs dear to lovers of K. U, and Kansas is the feature of the evening. 300 young women attended the Frolic last year in spite of the rain which prevented the llantern parade. The committee is preparing for 600 for Saturday night.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO WORK FOR APPROPRIATION
The activities of the K. U. alumni association toward securing adequate appropriations for the school from the government after the Thanksgiving football game with Missouri. At this home-cometing event, a meeting of the board of directors of the alumni association will be held in the same teepee appointed to handle the work.
Preliminary to Christmas vacation,
students will organize to explain to
their legislators how serious the
issue is. University are at the
present time.
While K. U. is enjoying the most notable increase of students in years, a surprising number of old students have not returned, according to Dean Olin Templin and the registrar. J. C. McCanles, director of the band, has also been practicing practically a new organization because of losses in the ranks.
NUMEROUS OLD TIMERS
FAIL TO ANSWER ROLL
The University Y. M. C. A. will begin the regular work of the year Tuesday evening, with the first meeting at seven o'clock in Myers Hall. The Rt. Gordon Borden, Simpson, institution will be the first churchist Ensignal church, will speak.
REV. G. B. THOMPSON TO
SPEAK AT Y. M. MEETING
These meetings are to be held each Tuesday evening throughout the year, and will be dismissed promptly after the course has been engaged. Those in charge are trying to make the meetings interesting to students.
Orchestra Will Hold Tryout
The University orchestra will hold a tryout tonight in Fraser at 7:30, Prof. W. S. Mors, who has charge of the work this year, expects all who want a place in the orchestra at this year's concert to attend instruments which are available for use by those who have none of their own.
HOW SHOULD HE KNOW
THIS A REGULAR TOWN
Ignorance of the severe penalty which is dealt to the pedestrians who fail to walk the chalk marks in the congested district on Massachusetts streets caused a freshman to be taken to the police court Saturday afternoon. The cop charged him with jaywalking for cutting a corner.
In spite of entrances from the embryonic K. U. student the representative of the law marched his victim to the court; explaining that he had to begin on somebody. At the police court the judge could not be found.
"I have got a date at five-thirty, Mr. Officer," said the训架 a little roughly, "so I can't stick around any longer."
"Well then if that is the case I will walk back up town with you." Anz
The officer stopped before he reached Massachusetts Street with the explanation that he would want these to catch the violators of the traffic and then he would have so far飞走 with them to the police station.
DELAY SORORITY LIFE
Many Girls Pledged Tonight Held To Rooming House Contracts
When sorority pledging takes place Monday night, a large proportion of the freshman girls who receive bids to the different Greek letter societies will not plan to move to the sorority houses.
The reason is that Lawrence Jane ladies have taken the trouble to secure the promises of the girls to remain for at least a semester and in some cases, for an entire year at their present rooming places.
Two weeks ago, just before the opening of the University, it was announced by Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women, that there were not enough rooms available for the girls expected on Mount Ouchtene. She told of some landlodias who had placed their girls because of their experiences in previous years of losing their roomers, who secured sorority bids.
The result of the statement was a response from many Lawrence people who offered rooms for rent. At the present time, although there are approximately 1,000 girls in school, which is more than at any other point in the history of the efficiency of rooms, according to a statement given out by Mrs. Brown.
Incidentally, Mrs. Brown says she has spent the busiest week since she came to work two years ago. It is Mrs. Brown's office that chairs are placed in rooms.
STUDENT COUNCIL MAKES
DELIBRATIONS WEDNESDAY
Ways and means of eliminating dishonest practices in class elections, and the much discussed proposition for a cooperative book store will occupy the attention of the student at the time of meeting of the year Wednesday evening.
"The sentiment of the council is decidedly against any plan of conducting class elections that admit crooked work," said Paul R. Greever, acting president of the council, today. "One thing this vote does is the simplification of his lists of students who are enlisted to vote."
The annual fall elections will be held on Sept. 29. At this election, class officers and the editor and manager of the Jahvawker are chosen.
The matter of the Co-op book store is still hanging fire from last year, and it is very probable that some people will attend at this meeting to put the proposition on a more permanent basis.
Sigma Kappa Rushing Events
The Sigma Kappas gave a Dutch breakfast Saturday morning at nine o'clock. The menu and decorations were typically Dutch. The favors were blue breakfast capa which each guest were during the meal. Saturday evening at seven o'clock they gave a dinner. The Sigma Kappa corors, and maroon and lavender table decorations, which were red roses, lavender chrysanthemums and maroon and lavender butterflies. Sunday noon they entertained with a Blue Bird dinner and Sunday evening with a buffet luncheon. There were seventy-five guests present.
Student Churches Open Classes
The Sunday just past marked the opening of the religious year at the University churches. Aside from the regular worship, which was more largely attended than at any previous opening service, the special Bible classes, conducted by the student pastors, are taught in a heavy enrollment. Classes were held in the various churches for faculty members, men and women students, and for freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. These classes are under control of the individual church and University credit is not given for the work done.
WORRIES STOP TODAY
Ninety Freshman Girls Get Invitations This After
noon
RUSHEES PLEDGED TODAY
Strenuous Season Passes—Work the Program Now
Doubts that are driving the freshmen girls near to the distraction point are better settled this spring. U. "Bid wagon" makes its rounds.
BID WAGON MAKES ROUND
The bid wagon carries apparel, snacks, and nine K. U. sororities the Phi Pi, Theta, Kappas, Chi Omegas, Sigma Kappas, Alpha Delta Pis, Gamma Pi Betas, Alpha XI Deltas and Kappa, Alpha XII Deltas but busted the bids of these sororites to about ninety freshmen girls.
RUSH WEEK NOW OVER
The sorority rushing has been going at night at 10 o'clock, the rushing was closed. From that time and through the day until this evening, sorority members are not allowed to more than nor to the rushes. The time this year is shorter than usual. Last year the bid wagon did not go around until Wednesday. But the Women's Pan-Hellenic council decided to shorten the round of parties and entertainment. Under the new plan, the sorority will still studies. Tonight there will be celebrations in the different sorority houses with their pledges but after that full attention will be given to school work.
Rushing this year has been full of exciting occurrences.
KAPPA HIDS HELD UP
As a result of an unintentional violation of the rushing rules, the Kappa Kappa Gamma will not issue formative letter until tomorrow. The Last Friday alumnae members of the organization, ignorant of the new inter-soriority rules which forbid "rushing" prospective pledges on the campus, conducted several rushes from their classes to chapel. The result was an order by the women's Pan-Hellenic council requiring the Kappas to withhold their bids a day.
GLEE CLUB BEGINS WORK
Aspiring Songsters Will Try Out Tomorrow
Tryouts for the Men's Glee Club will be tomorrow afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock in orth College under the direction of Prof. W. B. Downing and Harry L. Charles, manager of this year's club, as well as club this year, with forty members, sixteen on each club, with a substitute for each part.
Plans have already been made for the Glee Club trip which probably will extend through western Texas. Other arrangements are under way for short week-end trips, which will keep the club busy all year.
Mr. Charles managed the Glee Club at Friend's College last year.
Just before graduation last spring, a scare was thrown into the ranks of the seniors by the announcement that a large proportion of them were not enrolled in college and the ruling which requires that two-thirds of the grades during their course must be "I"'s or "I"s. When the final reckoning came, however, only two or three were affected, and these fell to receive their diatoms anyway.
SENIORS MUST DIG, OR
FAIL TO GET DIPLOMA
There probably will be a warning issued this fall notifying seniors that they will be allowed no leeway when graduation time comes next June.
Sundwall Urges Innoculation
Typhoid inoculations will be given to girls on Tuesday afternoons and to boys on Wednesday afternoons at the University Hospital. Dr. Sundwalle, as representatives of the Board of Directors, argues that every student be inoculated.
CHANCELLOR ANNOUNCES
FRIDAY HALF HOLIDAY
To. The University:
To The University; those in charge of the Douglas citizens of Lawrence and the County in general are anxious that the University should cooperate with them in making the Fair a success. They are asking that classes defined by the Fair order that students may be at liberty to attend the Fair. I believe this to be a wise thing to do. There will be no classes, therefore, on the afternoon of Friday, September 15.
Signed, Frank Strong,
Chancellor.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
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Helen Patterson
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Entered as second-class mail mails
offered by Lawrence, Kansas, under the
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Published in the, afterparto five
variety of Kansas, from the press of
verity of Kansas, from the press of
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K. U. 35.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of our students more than merely printing the news. This is why University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be gracious; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to authenticate the students of the University.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1916
THE K. U. SPIRIT RETURNS
Pedants who prescribe pleasanry are like cripples who deciy dancing.
The first football game is less than two weeks away. Isn't it about time for that good old K. U. Spirit tr awaken?
Would it not show enthusiasm if a large part of the student body would go down to McCook Field and watch the team working out in practice? Would that not be a good time to practice a "Rock Chalk"? Would it not put pop and fight into the men out there on the field?
If we can help the football team in this way, why not try it? Let's be out there at McCook and awaken that K. U. spirit of "the good old days."
WHY IS A GIRL?
Last year there were rooms—fine large, bright cheery rooms—for girls! This year there are none. So it has seemed to the footsore, weary waders who have passed up and down the streets of Lawrence, seeking always for a home and finding it—not! The answer is always the same: "We are not taking girls this year." And as the girls turn sadly away, from the second-story windows come noisy guffaws and curly wreathes of blue tobacco smoke. Why—oh, why?
Some of the fraternity men pulling in freshman pledges are like Kidd Napp>Kidd Napp, the famous kid
napper, seeing the kid napping,
kidmapped the napping kid.
Do you want to do your share in the semi-centennial this year?
DO YOUR SHARE
K. U. celebrates her fifty-first year with a large increase in attendance. In numbers of students and scholastic attainments she may be destined, for all we know, to become the greatest university in the Middle West. But her building facilities and appropriations have failed to keep pace with her other growth. Every available room is now being utilized and by next semester will be overcrowded.
Now is the time to pull for appropriations, as the legislature meets this winter. You may know some senator or representative to whom you can appeal. We will all have to work, and work hard for the Mill Tax. The University must have an assured annual income instead of uncertain bi-annual gifts.
When the official celebration takes place in the spring let it be a Thanksgiving service for the Mill Tax. Personal work will make is possible. Get busy.
In the Soda Parlor
She-Oh, here's a Billie Burke Special. I wonder what it is?
He (with) scowl, scanning the profile of scowl cents, if you know what that is!
-Nebraska Awgwan.
Mutt—Ain't nature wonderful?
Jeff—Why?
Mutt—She gives us all faces, but we can pick our own teeth.
WANT ADS
Lampoon.
FOR SALE CHEAP-$Slightly used psychology text-books by Ogden, Jobe and Farker. Also Principles of Secondary Education by Mason. Call Bell 2299W. 3-3
FOR RENT—Extra good modern room with sleeping sleeping, boys, single or double; reasonable. 312 W. 16th, just east of Tennessee. 4-5
FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping. Very desirable. 1042 Ohio. Telephone, Bell 2323W. 3-3
FOR RENT—An apartment of three south rooms furnished for housekeeping. Very desirable. Bell phone 1823W. 4-3*
FOR SALE CHEAP-One Eastman
Kodak, 3-A (3¼½ x 6½ post card)
with extra plate back and two double-
plate holders. Bell phone 1539W.
LOST RAINCOAT—at Gymnasmus Sept. 11, with the name of owner, T. H. Cronemeyer, Lawrence, Kansas on inside. A liberal reward is offered to those who can attend an san office, or finder may call K. U. 150 or Bell 1927J, and may have the coat which was taken through mistake from the Gym. 5-ff.
To the
LOST—K, U. band pin, between 1200 Tennessee and the post office. Reservoir.
STUDENTS
of the University of Kansas
Isn't it of great importance for you to get the best board for the least money?
Here is a demonstration of how 50 per cent of our regular customers boarded the last 18 weeks of school.
The average boarder used twelve $5.50 coupon books at $5.00 each making a total of $60.00, an average of $3.33 per week. Figuring the ten per cent discount on twelve coupon books you actually receive $4.22 value for $3.33 per week.
Everything is bought at wholesale price and in large quantities which enables us to give you more for your money.
There are many reasons why the Oread Cafe is far superior to other eating places.
meals are carefully prepared by two long experienced cooks.
Each menu is carefully composed to meet the desires of all.
Besides our regular meal we serve short order and fountain specials all day and evening.
Large variety of meats, vegetables and desserts is unequaled in
awrence.
A Trial Will Convince You.
Besides the twelve regular employees ten experienced students are at your service.
The Oread Cafe
The Oread Cafe has already enjoyed a very successful opening and a fine summer business.
"Just a Step From the Campus."
E. C. BRUCKEN, Owner.
E. C. BRICKEN, Owner.
P. S. The Oread was fortunate enough to buy an immense stock of supplies before the advance, and is prepared to feed you cheaper than any place in Lawrence.
A wire there was, quite full of juice,
Some thousand volts or so.
A man there was who came that way,
A man who didn't know.
A machine used to heat water to hot
He touched the wire. it's safe to bat
He hasn't found his error yet.
Pelican.
Homer Hunt, c'18, arrived last night from New York. Hunt spent the summer touring the eastern states with Cimer's Band on the Redpath-Horner Chautauqua circuit. He says that he had lots of fun and a world of experience. He probably will not be in school this term.
Innes Bulline Hackman
GENUINE
Betty Wales Dresses
Betty Wales Dresses
Betty Wales, the inimitable, has achieved wonderful success in furnishing girls and young women with dresses that are the last word in fashion, yet are so graceful, so charming, so free from freaky, extreme features that one instinctively claims them as one's own. Genuine
Sewing Pattern No. 1307
carry with them a style-superiority that gives the wearer absolute assurance of being perfectly gowned. Betty Wales Dresses—School, Business and Shopping Dresses—are on exhibition in our Dress Department. Each and every one carries the genuine Betty Wales label, for we are exclusive Betty Wales agents in this city. Each, too, has the big brown envelope with the big gold seal, containing the certificate entitling the holder to any one of the eight fascinating stories written about Betty Wales in her college days. These books sell at One Dollar each at book stores.
Several models of Betty Wales dresses at
$15 to $19.75
1
The Man Who Pays Is The Man To Be Satisfied
That's the way we feel and that's the reason we offer STEN BLOCH SMART CLOTHES and the Ederheim Stein line for young men and men who want to stay young.
We are going after
Your business strictly
on the merits of these
two lines. Kansas men
are buying STEIN
BLOCH suits every day,
and each sale means a
customer absolutely
satisfied.
Ask the man from your "own home town". We know he'll put a hearty O. K. on— STEIN BLOCH Smart Clothes
The KawKash Clothing Company
800 Mass. Street
THE VARSITY TONIGHT'S ATTRACTION DOROTHY BERNARD and Glen White in
"Sporting Blood"
A Galloping Romance of the Race Track
Tuesday—Norma Talmadge in "The Devil's Needle"
Also Final Chapter No. 20 (2 reels) of "Gloria's Romance"
Douglas County FAIR
SEPTEMBER 19,20,21,and 22 WOODLAND PARK
RACES EVERY DAY
The best horses on the racetrack circuit will be in Lawrence next week. The track is in fine shape and good time will be made.
FEATURES
BABY SHOW
HORTICULTURAL EXHIBIT
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Offering an exceptional opportunity to University Students interested in late methods of the cultivation.
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS
Live Stock judging takes place Tuesday. An interesting experience for students here.
Another one of the big week's educational features that will interest you.
If Director McCanles can get his artists together, the Jayhawker Band will play Friday afternoon and evening.
THE K. U. BAND
A BIG WILD WEST SHOW Performances Every Day.
LAWRENCE BROTHERS & SONS CIRCUS Shows Afternoon and Evening.
Offering to the K. U. Students a chance for an old-time line party with lots of fun.
This company carries a mystic bunch of specialists who will make you wonder and laugh.
STUDENTS' NIGHT Friday, September 22.
Arrangements are being made for a big dance in the pavilion. A good orchestra; your own crowd.
There will be no classes at the University, Friday afternoon. Take this opportunity to spend a half-day at beautiful Woodland Park.
General Admission to the Fair Afternoon 25c Night 15c
Street Cars Will Take You to the Gate
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
We Want the Students to Make Their Schedule
Special Interurban Cars
Will go to Kansas City on Friday when you want them to go.
Limited Trains for You
Vote on the time—but do it before next Saturday night
We'll Go When You Want to
We want you to decide when you want this car to leave Lawrence. The majority rules. The coupon below is nothing more than a ballot for you to fill out and leave in the University Daily Kansan communication box in Fraser Hall or at the Kansan office. Or, if you desire to, spend two cents and send it in to our office at the Kaw Valley station.
These Trains Are Yours
The special train will leave sometime Friday afternoon—whenever the majority desires. These limited trains for the weekend are yours; we want you to feel a proprietary interest in them and use them for your own convenience and pleasure.
You Can Charter a Car
Some night, your crowd will want to go to the city for a special show; some day a bunch of you fellows will want to go up for a few hours and see the Blues in one of the closing games of the season. Your most convenient method of travel is by special
car, containing only your own party. For thirtyfive round trip tickets, we will turn this car over to you-have it leave Lawrence when you say; have it return to Lawrence when you say.
If your party is a big one and more than one one hundred wish to go to Kansas City for some special attraction,a rate of $1.00 will be made for the round trip. These tickets are good only on date of sale.
CUT OUT THIS BALLOT AND LEAVE IT AT OUR OFFICE OR AT THE OFFICE OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
If you want a special car out of Kansas City on Monday early enough to reach Lawrence in time for school, mark your ballot accordingly.
All cars go to Tenth and Main Streets, Kansas City, Mo.
Name.
Address.
I would prefer to have the special limited Student's train leave Lawrence at...p. m., Friday afternoon, when ordered.
I will patronize a special car leaving Kansas City on Monday mornings early enough to reach Lawrence by...a. m.
Regular cars leave Lawrence daily, every hour, from 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. They leave 30 minutes after the hour. Regular fare one way 72 cents. Round trip $1.44. Five cents extra from Kansas City, Kansas, to terminal at Tenth and Main Streets.
KANSAS CITY, KAW VALLEY AND WESTERN RAILWAY CO.
Both Phones 740
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INTER-SCHOOL TENNIS
Big Tennis Tornament to Be Open to All University Men
An inter-school tennis tournament for men that is open on equal grounds to faculty members, upper classmen, and college students, some time the letter part of the week. The tournament will be a series of elimination matches, both in singles and doubles. The winners of both games are awarded a pair of loving cup by the athletic association.
Eliwyn Cowgill, captain of this year's team tennis is boosting the proposition among the students, am. Prof. Arthur Mitchell among faculty members. From present indications that the players are more entrants in the tournament, and that some good material for next spring's interscholastic season will be found.
It is hoped that the matches can be entirely played off this fall, and with this in mind the games will be started next Friday if the weather conditions continue favorable. Drawings for matches in the tournament will be available soon; please desire to enter should notify Kennedy Uhlis or Cowell before that time.
No admission will be charged to see the matches, and there will be no entrance fee for contestants. The only requirements shall be that every entrant shall furnish his own tennis balls.
MINER MAY COME BACK
Jean Miner, whom Coach Olcott in a written statement in the Jayhawk last spring declared to be the best center for his weight he had played. He was best, arrived in Lawrence this morning from his home in Burlingame.
Football Star In Town—Tails With Olcott This Afternoon
Whether Miner will enter school this fall will depend upon a conference he will have this afternoon with Manager Hamilton and Coach Olcott. His would be much to tempting than the coach who would allow the coaches to shift the veteran Frost back to his original position at tackle.
There will be a meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers Hall. Everybody invited.
Calls Rumors to the Contrary "Tommyrot"
"SURE, I'M HERE"—CRAIG
Red Craig, pitcher on the Varsity baseball team, is the next young man to come forward modestly and arra-
nge himself so someone has been kidding him again.
For two weeks it has been rumored on the campus that Red would not be in school but again this fall—that he planned matrimony—that he was going into business—that he'd had enough of University life and was now ready to say farewell to his Alma Mater and his baseball buddies.
"Tin not so," says Halleck. "Whoever is spreading that tommyrot about me not only is 'nobody home'—there is no home. In other words, the person who says I'm not coming back to him, a year has worn its in his roofeden."
"Pardon the slang phrase.
"But really, you know, I'm going to be"
"I'm doing."
Date Rule On
With the start of the present week the University date rule is in effect. The "custom" adopted by the Women's Student Government Association provides that men should be closed not later than ten o'clock every night of the week excepting Friday and Saturday, when they shall close at eleven, or when entertainments of general interest are allowed only on Friday or Saturday nights or on nights preceding holidays, and still worse, organizations are allowed only one party a year to last later than midnight so the absolute limit is two parties on Friday or Saturday gagements for girls are tabooed on the evenings of week school days.
Did you ever notice how anxious a man becomes about Life Insurance when he can no longer pass a good physical examination?
Theodore Schwartz, c'13, returned to Kansas City Saturday after attending the Alemania dinner-dance Friday night. Schwartz is cashier for the Schultze Bakery Company. Kansas City, Mo.'
L. S. Beverly
K. U. Debating Society meets Thursday, Sept. 21. Election of officers and voting on new members. 313 Fraser.
When You Write Letters
you ought to have the most suitable stationery you can get, whether you're writing for a job, accepting or making a proposal of marriage or just sending a friendly letter to a chum.
Our New Stationery
supply is composed of a complete variety in all sizes, weights and tints.. Tomorrow when you are downtown, just take a peep at our south window. Then come in and look over some other styles.
Evans Drug Store 819 Massachusetts
We have both phones and you are welcome to use them.
Our number is 194
Wallace O. Hake, 178, spent Friday night at the Acacia house. He is on his way home from the National Conclave of the Acacia fraternity which met at Lafayette, Indiana, this week. Mr. Hake will be on the Hill this year.
Clare Poland, C. E. 169, who is now employed by the W. S. Dickey Clay Tile art gallery in Cranberry City, reside at the Hill Friday evening for the Alemannia dinner dance.
K. U. Men Go to Illinois
Russell S. Bracewell, who graduated from the University in June, has been appointed to an assistant instructorship in chemistry at the University of Illinois. William Spipper, another member of the class of 1910, has gone to the same institution where he has a fellowship and will assist in the department of anatomy.
Kanza announces the pledging of Robert Hartley of Quinney, Ill., and William Owens of Skidmore, Mo.
K. U. Men Go to Illinois
Stude-Aw, Goah! I just loaned a geologist five dollars last week!
I don't know.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Geology Prof—Why a geologist threes nothing at all in a thousand years
Particular Cleaning and Pressing for Particular People
Tailors, Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters
Alteration Department in Connection
Both Phones 596 12 W. 9th St.
Represented by
Harold Williamsand L.R.M. (Bell708)
AUTO DELIVERY
You should try our $1.30 Pressing
Ticket—It’s a sump!
Students Shoe Shop
1107 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
Work and Price Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols
The upper classmen know us and our flowers—ask any of them. Then come down and get acquainted. You will find real pleasure in a visit to
The Flower Shop 825 1-2 Massenkauetta Street
The place to get your new—
PENNANTS and PILLOW TOPS
ALLIE CARROLL NEXT TO ELDRIGE P. S.-Get in on the football guess.
is here. All new goods.
Bowersock Theatre
We have some K. U. stickers for you.
Daniel Frohman presents the celebrated Broadway Favorite MAE MURRAY IN
Also Bray Cartoon
Farmer Al Alfalfa's Eggscitement
"The Big Sister"
First Show 7:45, Second Show 9:15. Admission 10c.
Mr. K.U. Man—
This is your store, your pipes, your tobacco, your magazines. We buy with you in mind. Stop in and let's have a talk.
ED. ANDERSON 827 Mass.
Tuesday and Thursday—
of this week this store will close at
Twelve-Thirty—
For the
Douglas County Fair
Better go out, it will be well worth your time good exhibits and good races.
JOHNSON & CARL
12
Weaver's Blouse Department
is quite a word among the students who attended school last year.
and in your size and particular color. All blouses are marked at popular prices, ranging from 98c up to 99.98.
To you who are here for the first time it will soon be. You can always count on finding the new models here
WEAVER'S
Press CLARK Ticket LEANS $1.50 LOTHES
Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter EVERYTHING PRESSED BY HAND
FANCY DRESSES
Tailored Suits, Garments of any Description Made. Also Remodeling.
Mrs. Wm. H. Schulz 917 Mass. Between Kress and Woolworth Stores.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
H. H. Barrett
Says
Meet Me At
REYNOLDS BROS.
MARLEY 21/2 IN. DEVON 21/4 IN.
ARROW COLLARS
15 cts. each, 6 for 90 cts.
CLUETT, DEARBORN & CO., INC. MAKERS
We make all our ice cream into quart bricks, wrapped in parchment paper, ready to slice and serve.
Sororities and Fraternities
For Sunday we make a special two layer brick and charge no more.
We want your business and would appreciate your patronage.
Our prices are the most reasonable in the city.
KAW VALLEY CREAMERY CO.
Phones 820.
ALBERT EINSTEIN
$5,000
For Your Eyes
Insurance Companies place this value on your eyes. You wouldn't take double that price for them. If your eyes bother you let us make a scientific examination. Sixteen years' experience. Make that appointment now. Phone Bell 911.
SAVE THE PIECES we can duplicate any lens. Fine line of shell frames and nose glasses.
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality We Make a Specialty of Kryptok Invisible Bifocal.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 7
MANY WATCH SQUAD
Two Hundred Students on Side lines See Varsity Work-out
PUNTING IS SPECTACULAP
Players Delighted With Interest Shown in Team
Two hundred spectators, largely men from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, watched Coach Olecato's first practice of a late afternoon in the most impressive practice of the season. Preliminary work in kicking and in signal running opened the day's work, which included practice and light scrimmage closed it.
PUNTING DRILL SYSTEMATIC
The punting practice—systematic allly planned, orderly executed—brought the most common from a stadium and the Hamilton field, the kickers, tacklers, ends, and centers were stationed; at the east, ten or twelve guards and runners. Two balls were used constantly. The center at the west end of the field threw a ball to the punter who kicked it; simultaneously with the first movement of the ball, running down the field to meet the runner who caught the punt. The ball sailed high and straight through the air; the runner caught it; the guards formed his interference; and they ran forward until the runner was tackled and the theoretically downed. Then another sound of men repeated the performance.
PRAISE FOR COACHES
Over and over again, as the purling drill went on in its orderly fashion, praise of the team's work and of the musicians on stage, the spectators. "I never saw the Varsity so absolutely clock-like in the precision of its movements," said one onlooker. And that was exactly the right word—clocklike, deadly pre
PRECISION CHARACTERIZES WORK
After the punting drill, three teams of Virtit men were sent up and down the flats in signal formations, prepare to the scrimmap. The same mechanical precision agar-chaemia and interference all being accomplished by each team with the certainty of a chemical formula. Two atoms of guard plus two atoms of hallback, mixed carefully with one atom of sand, are to be a combination which resulted universally in substantial gains.
Scrimage lasted only a few moments, as it was late when the squad went home. The team even they had just been absorbing, much to the interest of the spectator; who had remained until the very last moment—at the risk of missing their
"I like to see so many students down here on the side-lines," said one of the players, as he lay on the rubber's table in Hamilton Hall. "It shows that the fellows are really interested in the team. And believe me, it's a lot easier to sweat and pant and gasp for breath out there if you think there's someone watching you work. Football isn't easy work, by any means; but plenty of encouragement is one thing that can make it easier."
STERLING WILL EXPLORE
K. U. Graduate Sent to South America
Allen Sterling, '10, son of Prof. M. W. Sterling of the department of Greek, is engaged as a physicist in the Department of Terrestrial Magnetism At Kingston, D. C., the county which is maintained by Andrew Carnegie.
Mr. Sterling is now at Washington, D. C., preparing for a trip to Central and South America, where he will be stationed for ten or twelve months. He will visit the Central American Republics, the northern states of South America, and will go through the Panama Canal.
He is the second K. U. graduates to take up exploration work with the Carnegie Research, Itauli Lake, "15 Kansas man to engage in this work.
Welsh Loses Gold Medal
A gold medal, the only one won by K. U., in the national K. C. A. C. indoor invitation meet last February in Kansas City, was lost somewhere between the Bowersock theater and the campus yesterday afternoon by Floyd Welsh, one of the stars on last year's freshman track squad. The medal was mounted on a backpack for victory,OPY country for winning first place in the 1,000 yard dash. Twenty universities were represented in the event.
Mr. F. A. Gibson, of Kansas City,
and Fridayighting his son, Phillip.
Philip
JOURNALISM STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 19. 101$^{2}$
OURNALISM STUDENTS
HOLD MEETING TODAY
The officers of the Associated Journalism Students meet this afternoon to discuss plans for the year just opening. More attention is expected to be given to the social side of the organization this year. One of the intentions of those who were instrumental in effecting the organization was to promote a closer acquaintance among the members of the journalism students. The organization social basis upon which they could meet. All journalism students except those enrolled in Newspaper I are eligible to membership.
The officers for this year are president, E. W. Hullinger; vice-president, Jack Carter; men's secretary Vaughn Timmins; women's secretary Alice Bowlby; and treasurer, Dorothy Cole.
BEGIN DEBATE ACTIVITY
Kansas Takes Lead In Proposing Questions to Colorado and Oklahoma
Kansas has taken the initiative this year in naming the questions for the triangular debate between the Universities of Oklahoma ka, Colorado, and Kansas. Three questions were more serious than the question of the debating council, the first, pertaining to compulsory investigation of industrial disputes; the second, the question of universal military service, and the third, non-protection of the property rights of non-resident American investors in foreign countries; councils at Oklahoma and Colorado will choose one of these propositions.
Prospects for this year's debating squad are bright, according to Odis H. Burn, instructor in public speaking at the University of Haskell, Hake, star debater in the Kansas-Ciscoorde debate last year, Merie Smith, Harold Mattou, and Roy Davenport, experienced debaters, be back to talk their places on the platform for K. U.
Announcement of the questions proposed by the Nebraska team for the debate between Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri will be received soon. Debate tryouts will be published in the Kansan in a few days.
TO BAR FOOTBALL DATES
Sigma Chis Start Plan to Help Rooting
In an attempt to create a new football spirit at the University, the Sigma Chi fraternity paved the way for a new movement that has proved a success at other schools, when it announced this morning that none of its members would be allowed to escort women to the football game this season.
It is rumored that other secret organizations on the Hill have been considering this plan for some time and stand ready to follow suit.
"That the men is a good one," said a prominent senior this morning, "cannot be denied. It is self evident that men can do better cheerling if all are in the rooters' section than if scattered throughout the stands."
A Sigma Chi said, "A large number of men on the Hill! are willing to push this proposition. We hope that, as we have already demonstrated, far valuer wherever it has been put into practice, it will find fertile ground here at Kansas, and that the formal opening of the football season will be the occasion for compelled to sit in the rooters' section."
If a fraternity or sorority wants anyone at DePauw, they are "spiked" instead of pushed. While fraternities are allowed to pledge the first week of college, they are not allowed to give invitations to "spike" parties until the second week. The invitations are taken around the second Monday morning at 7:30, and the girls return for their answers at the next week is given over to "spiking".
FRATTS "SPIKE" AT DE PAUW;
PLEDGE DURING FIRST WEEK
Will Scrimmage With Baker
The festivities are limited to afternoon calls and two formal parties. Calling hours are from 4:30 to 5:30 a.m. Monday, Wednesdays and Fridays. Tuesday and Thursday nights are set for formal parties.
with Serbemir with focus
The first football seminar of the
years will be held at Barker University
next Monday afternoon Conch
Olccott announced this afternoon. The seminars will be held on McCook Field at 3:30.
Prof. W. E. B. Downing announces that the Woman's Glee Club will hold its try-out at North College Wednesday at five o'clock.
Women's Glee Club Meets
James Bloom, c19, writes from the Mexican border that he is enjoying camp life although sand and sage brush constitute the entire landscape.
POLITICIANS GET BUSY ORIGINAL SONGS URGED
Aspirants Are Out For Office In All Four Classes This
TICKETS NOT ALL READY
Freshmen Anxious Over Their Leaders For First Year
Political enthusiasm is beginning to grow. Only ten days more and the exciting business of elections will be here. The Student Council rules provide that the election be held on September 29, and that officers of the treasury and treasurer and secretary are to be elected. In addition there will be a hop manager, two junior prom managers and an editor and business manager of the Jayhawker. Of the two annual elections—the one in the fall and the one in the spring—most usually the most exciting since the offices to be sought amount to more.
TICKETS NOT YET READY
All of the tickets have not yet been announced, though one can get a picture of secret controversies where would-be candidates meet to plan out their campaigns. The other classes have not yet put out tickets, but it is expected that Cowell will run for senior president, and Floyd Welsh for Soob Hon manager.
The Australian ballot will be used this year and the eligibility rules are going to be enforced very strongly. It is thought this will do away with the election scandal of last year. A candidate must turn in a petition containing the names of twenty persons eligible to vote to the president of the Student Council by Tuesday preceding election.
FRESHMEN WANT ORGANIZATION
If the freshman class has no classes,
they are getting acquainted
rapidly, and each one is wondering
who will be put up for officers. It is
also important to know where on some candidate in a day or two.
FRESHMEN WANT ORGANIZATION
'RIZE WILL BE OFFERED
FOR PLAY NEXT SPRING
A prize of fifty dollars for first prize and twenty-five dollars for second prize will be given this year for the best drama submitted to the Dramatic Club before January 10, 1917, Professor Arthur MacMurray of the department of public speaking announced this morning.
All students desiring to compete should hand their names to Professor MacMurray, who will give them the specifications as to the kind of drama as soon as they are decided. The play chosen will be presented by the Dramatic Club some time in the spring.
Biggest of Kind In Gymnasium Saturday Night—Wedell Will Be There
Y. M.-Y. W. GIVE PARTY
Stunts will be the feature. The chairman of the social committee says he has some stunts that were never witnessed before on Mount Orenand and these alone are worth the price of admission which will be ten cents.
As a result of the success of the Y, M.-Y. W. parties which were hold last year the committee in charge is laying plans for the biggest party of its kind to be held on Friday night in the Gymnasium. This party will be the first of a series of six events which the two organizations will hold during the year. This is the big opportunity for the new and old members of the party, so a person will be required to pin his name where it will be visible while at the party. The receiving line will be composed of Chancellor and Mrs. Strong, Ed. Todd and Evaine Strong, members of the two societies, and the members of the committee charge of the evening.
Will Give Smoker
A supper composed of lee and waferts will be served. It has been given out at the last minute that Huey Lowe, the host, Y. M., will make his first public appearance Saturday night. Dutch has been sick for some time and is quite tired, so he will be much pleased to think he will be able to attend this first party of the year.
Alpha Chi Sigma will give a smoker Thursday evening at 1614 Kentucky Street for those majoring in chemisties. Occasions have been extended to fifty classes, including members and students. The evening will be spent in talks and stunts.
Mrs. Dura Palmer Berry of Kansas City, has been visiting at the Sigma Kappa house during rushing. Mrs. Dura active in the chapter here in 1914.
Fay Friberg, c18, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Tupelo.
willard Wattles Exhorts K. U.
Bards to Get
Rusy
The question now is "Shall the students of K. U, continue to sing 'Crimson and the Blue' and 'Stand Up and Cheer' and to arouse enthusiasm with a 'Rock Chalk'?" or shall they adopt new songs and new yells?
SCHOOL NEEDS NEW YELLS
Rooters Overwork Rock Chalk;
Variety Desirable
There are some who claim that the old songs and yells are not of a high enough standard and that now one is more likely to find a hard A. Wattles the greatest need at present is distinctive K. U. music, music for K. U. Uss's songs have been born.
EASTERNERS MORE ORIGINAL
In eastern schools the most popular student trunis is that composed by the students themselves. "There is no reason why K, U, should not have student songs of this type. The words of the K, U, songs are good," said Mr. Wattles, "but the music should also be a Hill product."
Alumni have for years been honing for music of this sort. Various songs composed by K. U. people have been recorded and meetings but not lasting value.
RIVIVE CARRUTH'S SONG
One of the most popular songs on the Hill several years ago was Professor Carruth's "Neither Prince nor Peasant," set to German music. The alumni think this should be brought into use again.
"As for K. U. s'yell," Mr. Wattles said, "there is no need of change 'Rock Chalk' is one of the best college yells in the world."
PATTERSON LECTURES
Will Probably Tell Experiences at Battle of the Mauro
Prof. D. L. Patterson of the department of history, who has just returned from a summer's trip to the European battlefield, will deliver an address in Fraser chapel Thursday, Sept. 28, at four-thirty o'clock on some phase of his trip. This will allow the director of all of the addresses by faculty members that will be given at the University this year.
This scheme of faculty lectures was inaugurated late last year by Dean Olin Templin and the plan met with sufficient favor to warrant a new course. The Templin stated that the University each year spends a large sum of money to bring noted lecturers and public men here to address the students when there is much talent right on the Hill which the University owns, and that each own faculty members are as capable of delivering a good address as some of the men who are brought here, the Dean says. His plan does not mean that fewer lecturers will come to the University, but that the students will be afforded the double opportunity of receiving professors as well as the outside talent.
The faculty talk will be held on the third Thursday afternoon of each week. The faculty worked out yet and it is probable that only the speaker for the coming month will be chosen at a time. The program is in charge of Dean Tempel-
MAY DISCUSS THE MARINE Professor Patterson has not yet announced his subject, but it is believed probable that he will talk of the Battle of the Marine. He made a careful study of this battlefield.
Sends Daughter Here Because We Make Good
BE LIKES KANSAS—WHY?
Mrs. Ematez Brown, adviser of women, thinks a Kansas City father inadvertently "gave himself away" in an accident during the enroll- crush.
The Kansas City man brought his daughter to the University and came with her for a call upon Mrs. Brown. "Relatives wanted me to send my girl to one of two other universities," he said. "But I decided differently, I have found from meeting people that I know the best men, the most reliable, and the most successful men, and I want my daughter to come to K. U."
Marian Lindsay, e17, spent Sunday at her home in Topeka.
Millard Wear c'19 went to
in topaen for the week end.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
STUDENT FROM BULGARIA
ENROLLS IN UNIVERSITY
A native Bulgarian whose father is a Presbyterian missionary in the Bulgarian colony of Kansas City, Kas., is numbered among the class of 1920 at K. U. He is Henry Christoff and is nineteen years old.
Christoff was graduated from the Central high school in Kansas City in 1914, and was among the ten honor recipients of the award. He acted as school cheer leader and received considerable publicity for his work. He is a nephew of the commander of the Bulgarian army which captured Adrianople during the last war.
Christoff is enrolled in the School of Engineering and expects to take up chemical engineering as his life work.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Miss Bess Murphy, c16, of Topeka returned home yesterday after spending several days at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Acacia announces the pledging of the following; J. R. Hess, Topca; T. L., Johnson, McPherson; and H. Clay Flick, Cherolea. Okla.
Dr. E. Bussing of Lawrence is assisting in the department of physical education this week, making physical examinations of the women. Her assistance was made necessary because of the absence of Dr. Alice Goetz.
Miss Marion Eastlake of Kansas City is visiting her cousin Miss Mary Bowers, c/o '19, 1329 Ohio Street. Miss Marian a freshman on the Hill last semester.
Bertha Kitchell, who took her master's degree in chemistry last year, will spend the winter at her home in Topokin. Miss Kitchell, who was an alpha Phi at the University of Wisconsin, has been taking active part in the installation ceremonies of the new chapter of Alpha Phi at Washburn.
The Women's Pan-Hellenic has put the ban on sorcery pins during the first week of school at Wasburn, in order to foster a spirit of democracy. To get rid of girl scouts to appear with a pin until the Monday following enrollment.
Viola Stiles c17, of Kansas City, was a guest at the Chi Omega house for several days last week. Miss Stiles attends K. S. A. C.at Manhattan where she will finish her course in domestic science this year.
Helen Jenkins, fa'16 of Guthrie,
Okla., spent Sunday in Lawrence, the guest of the Chi Omegas. Miss Jenkins will teach in the department of fine arts in Lindenwood College, St.
Charles, Mo.
Miss Betty Waldo left yesterday after a short visit for Manhattan where she will enter the department of home economics of the State Agricultural College. Miss Waldo attended K, U. in 1914.
Dr. Alice L. Goetz is spending part of her leave of absence camping in the mountains.
Mary Davidson, who was graduated from the Oren Training School last years, in now enrolled as a freshman in Eauisna State Agricultural College.
Hazel Teitzel, who was a sophomore on the Hill last year, is now enrolled in Friends' University at Wichita.
Phi Kappa fraternity announces the budding of William Brady of Indie-
mentum.
Raymond Fagan, a graduate student of last year and news-editor of the Kansan is editor of the Miles City (Mont.) Beacon.
R. E. Stivison, m'20, has returned to the University after teaching a year at Columbus, N. M. He reports having had an exciting time when the Mexicans raided that town last week and then living was showed with pallets but Stivison luckily escaped injury.
"Dutch" Weddell, general secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., is recovering from an attack of typhoid fever and is able to make occasional visits to the hospital he will be some time, however, before he can take charge of the office.
Phillip N. Darby, of Garden City, *stained with his cousin, Olibn Ole Ibrahim*, who will attend the Horner Institute of Fine Arts in Kansas City this fall.
Raymond Darby, c.197, left the University last spring with the idea of entering a dental school in the fall. With this in mind he visited the University in 2013, nothing he liked better than the mountains. He is now back on the Hill.
Miss Ruth Kelly, Sigma Kappa,
c18, who has been here for rushing;
left Saturday for Iowa City where
she will attend the University of
Iowa this winter. She expects to
return to K. U. next fall.
EIGHTY GIRLS PLEDGED
Sororities Select Many Freshman Women For Greek Life
CEREMONIES END WORRY
Societies Pleased With New Classes—Ban on H. S.
Last night was one of jollification at the various sorority houses following the pledging of eighty young women. The bid wagon made its rounds as scheduled early in the afternoon, ending at many places a few hours away. worry was hard on the nervous systems of youthful freshmen.
Without exception the socrity leaders are pleased with "their freshman class". The rushing has been a key factor in the year. Returned alumni have helped
Names of pledges announced last night. follow;
Among the new Women's Pan-Hellenic rushing rules in effect this year was one prohibiting the pledging of girls who are members of high school sororities. It is expected that this regulation will do more to discourage these organizations than any drastic state laws.
Pi Beta Phi-Geneva Hunter,
Lawrence; Genevieve Searles, Oksaloos;
Evan Jacks, Wichita; Loretta Chapman, Kansas City, Kansas;
Florence Darby, Kansas City, Kansas;
Eleonor Prowitt, Kansas City, Drought, Kansas City Mo;
Elizabeth Dorsett, Spearville;
Charlotte Dorsett, Spearville; Helen Brown, Joplin, Mo; Elizabeth Mackie, Lawrence.
Alpha Xi Delta—Ruth Trant, Edwardville; Florence Sale, Hutchinson; Mary Smith, Kansas City, Kansas; Alice Perkins, Kansas City, Kansas; Margaret Laing, Russell; Chlorida Ames, Concordia Mary Washington; Ruth Bottomly, Chicago; Charlotte Morrison, Lawrence
Sigma Kapp—Violet Matthews,
Toppea; Agatha Kinney, Muskogee,
Okla; Maria Bosbaugh, Lawrence;
Edna Hitchins, Burlington; Katherine
Austin, Cottonwood Falls; Myra
Summers, Lawrence; Corwin Gensler,
El Dorado; Lois Lingenfelter, Fredonia
Kappa Alpha Theta—Mary Wood,
Minneapolis; Margaret Brown,
Minneapolis; Chora Riggs,
Enporia; Alma Craig,
Alma Craig; Wichita;
Elizabeth Goodjohn, Leavenworth; Jessie Crane,
Osage City; Jessie Wyatt, Lawrence;
Mildred Schwinn, Wellington; Louise Miller, Iola; Oneica Humphrey,
Chi Omega—Agnes Gossard, Oswego; Margethew Harowth, Nancy Goff, Mateel Finch, Edna McBride, Matthew Bowers, Margaret Walker, Opal Day Liphart, Margaret Walker, Salina; Irene Imae, St. Joseph; Helen Mason, Lucile Robertson, Kansas City; Edna Lamb, Concordia; Vivian Simonds, Garden City; Lucile Elmore, Topica; Irene McMann, Cewton; Catherine Redney, Hutchinson,
Aachth—Margurite Madison, Dodge City; Hannah Beagle, Alai Vista; Lois Selegelmian, Kansas City, Kansas; Gamma Phil Beta—Helen Hazgart; Gamma Phil Beta—Helen Hazgart; Gertrude Sprouler, Hutchinson; Gladys Sharpless, Atchison; Ethel Rush, Kansas City, Mo.; Elizabeth Blakesees, Kansas City, Mo.; Nellie Smith, Horton; Mildred Gilmore, Lawrence; Alta and Muriel Brownlee, Salina; Mary Tucker, Martin, Lawrence; Mary Tuder, Holton; Mary and Lucy Hackman, Lawrence
Kappa Kappa Gamma - Frances Ubrich, Kansas City; Mary Martin, Kansas City; Mo., Husseltier Clutk, Kansas City; Mo., Hester Jackson, Lincoln; Noll De Hart, Galena, Lusin Crabtree, Dodge City; Mary Sampson, Topken, Dorothy Davson, Great Boud; Ruth Jackman, Minnesota; Forsythe, Mariann; Angela Forzay, Lawrence; Doris Hoogst, Pittsburgh.
BUILT NEW ICE BOX FOR CHEMISTS DURING SUMMER
That the K. U. janitors are different from the common type, is being constantly and deeply impressed on the mind of the student. Most of them are self-taught, a round of duty, but David Reutz of the Chemistry Building does as much work as other janitors and still found time last summer to replace the rickety old box the chemical students used in their lab. It is fine new chest of his own making.
The new ice box is about four and a half feet long, three and a half feet wide and three feet deep. The box is large enough to which sells for ten or twelve dollars. The chest is lined with sine, there is a wide air space left between the inner and outer walls, and the base is fitted with a neat gray trimmed with brown.
Send the Daily Kensan home.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur A. Fischer             Editor
Matt Hullinger            News Reporter
Don Davis                 Sports Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
william Cady...Business Manager
William Allen...Assistant
William Allen...Assistant
Jack Carter
Eugene Dyer
F. William Koester
Hickory Dorothy
Dorothy Cole
Paul Flagg
Ruth Gardner
Jacques
Harry Morgan
Marjorie Rickard
Henry Pegues
Helen Patterson
Subscription price $3.60 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Published. In the afterward five
volumes of Kansas from the press or
variety of Kansas, from the press or
variety of Kansas.
Entered as second-class mail, mis-
offered by authorities. Kansas, under the
Federal law.
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, further than merely printing the names of their professors. 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 them succeed; to the students of the University.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1916
He who would have a thing done
quickly must do it himself."Ital.
OUR OLD-TIME FRIEND
Our City Dads are certainly good to us. When the students complained of broken shins, blackened eyes, and torn clothes from falling off the sidewalks when there were no lights on Massachusetts Street, our dads put in a "Great White Way." When some of the students were injured while "jay walking" they drew white lines on the sidewalks to steer the young men and women of the University across the congested streets of the city and protect them from harm.
LEARN GOOD-FELLOWSHIP
Yes, they've done all this and more for us—but we're still chewing the same old brown water.
Just a few days ago a freshman refused an invitation to an entertainment. "No," he said, "I don't want to get into the habit of 'doing society'. I came to the University to work."
Now, this freshman had a good idea in his head—but perhaps he carried it too far. Of course, everyone should come to the University with the idea of working hard; but no one should be a grind. One of the best things in the University is the good-fellowship, the know- eachother spirit of the school. On the other hand, too often social life far overbalances a student's class work. One must equalize his time to get the most out of University life. There are few students in K. U. who could not learn a lesson from this overenthusiastic freshman.
It is the duty of every student to attend to his studies—and it is also his duty to make friends, enter the fellowship of K. U., take interest in the welfare of his Alma Mater and—well, even Chancellor Strong says that each one needs his play time!
THE HUMAN VEGETABLE
Ralph Waldo Emerson, in his book, "English Traits," ascribed the high average of scholarship in English universities to the fact that every English university student takes a proper amount of daily exercise. He noted also the fact that the average American university student does not. Emerson's observation on this matter is worth much thought. It is true that there are few university students who are not interested in athletics; but it is also true that many of these prefer to take their exercise by sitting on the bleachers watching the other man kick the ball. The English custom by which every man is seriously but not intemperately engaged in some sport, is unknown in America.
The bearing of all this on scholarship is obvious. An active mind can't get along in the same house with a sluggish liver. Many a man curses himself daily for his inability to put his mind on his studies, and for the fact that he does so badly the tasks
which, with vigorous application, he could accomplish perfectly with only a reasonable expenditure of time. Generally he puts his unnatural condition down to the theory that he must have an inactive mind which never was made for use—particularly on books; and so resigns himself to intellectual mediocrity. The real trouble, if he only knew it, often lies in a system of effortless living which results in auto-intoxication. His body never gets a chance to rid itself of poisons which act like an opiate on the mind, and which make even physical exertion more and more difficult.
This is a bad way to begin life, and it is just as bad, if not worse, for the women of the university than it is for the men. And yet scores are going their way to future ill health and disease indifferent to the significance of that dull headache, and of that heavy drowsiness that comes upon them at unnatural times of the day. The worst of it is that dislike for physical exertion can become a stronger and stronger habit so that in time the victim of it never feels a spontaneous dwelling so as to go for an ail in these days of irresistible weather.
But worse even than the effect of such physical idleness on the mind and body is the effect of it on character. A man who uses his mind hard, but not his body, is at least utilizing a lot of nervous force, an expenditure which calls indirectly at least upon his physical powers, and which may for that reason keep him in reasonably good health. But most of the physically idle are mentally idle too. They don't study; they don't work; they do nothing at all as industriously as they can. This is the road to spiritual deterioration. There is just one word that describes these lovers of ease and haters of effort—they are human vegetables. They need to be put to work on a rock pile first and given a course in Browning afterward. The combination might regenerate them.
Now that there are three thousand of us in the University, like the "Fighting Five Hundred," the "Thundering Thousand" will have to thrown into the discard. What next? The "Terrible Two Thousand"?
ON SWINBURNE
Often you wonder, as you read on and on, whether his habit was not to start a poem with some fragment that occurred of itself, and then to make more fragments in the same metre, until his ear desired another one. You might tell that he had written, choose a first stanza and a last, and let the others arrange themselves. What are they like, these long and structureless poems, as empty of meaning as of movement from mood to mood? They are like blown fires that spread among arriving children, swat hot worms away in the same place, like huge elusive bellyling sails that the mind cannot furl. The emptiness is filled with lines that call and clang, with a rushing wind of rhythm, with a musical movement repeated and repeated until it gets into one's blood, and the pulse beats in sync with the rhythm, the wind has blown itself out the waves keep up their rolling and washing.—The New Republic.
The young men's
OER
THERE is every reason to call Varsity Fifty Five the young men's favorite. It is made by
favorite suit
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
HartSchaffner&Marx
Kaiser (shaving)—Blanket blank
blank this razor!
They have throned her upon a hill-top and her sceptre swaits afar; the ends of the earth acknowledge her wherever her children are. Never in pride of her glory may those she has nourished forget her, but in their absence she purposely the purge. Not on the purple dainis—May the sons of those pioneers
Mrs. der Kaiser—What ho, milord,
what ho.?
Text Books, Conklin Fountain Pens
Theme Paper, Hershey Chocolate bars
Note and Laboratory Books, Fine Stationery
Stetson Hats
Stand strong by their fathers' struggle and clean by their mothers' tears.
The name covers a number of variations; and a number of styles—all stylish and all correct.
Beside them kneel their sisters, womanly, strong and true,
Their hearts afame with a courage such as their mothers knew
When they watched the wind winds shrivel the corn in the swelling ear
Yet smiled at the men who faltered, when every smile hid a tear,
Still smiled when the tiny invader set teeth to the ripening wheat,
And the face of the sun was darkened, and ruin seemed complete.
Kaiser-- What he? Gillette, blank it, Gillette!- Purple Cow.
See the new fall models of Varsity Fifty Five here: they're ready now.
Regal Shoes
She (compassionately)—I do think they might let you wear bigger caps. The Fresh (brightly)—Do you salute? That's nice, of you.
She—Yes. I think there ought to be a rule to let you wear out as big as your sleeves.
With the stars in her shadowy tresses, and a million lamps that gem
the undulant lines of her body to the fringe of her garment-hem.
Peckham's
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
R. WILLIAM WAFFLES (109.)
Nemo—Why is dancing like milk?
Domi—Strengthens the safs, silly.
(Dull thud of the axe woke the sleeping child next door.)
Purple Cow.
By WILLARD WATTLES, ('09.）
Crowned with the glory of wisdom, garlanded with light,
With the stars in her shadow tresses when she sleeps in the arms of
Bride of the skies at midnight, sister of the sun,
Crowned with the crown of wisdom, garlanded with light
Minister (to sick student)—I take a friendly interest in you, my boy, because I have two sons in the university, myself; one taking agriculture and the other engineering. Is there anything I can do?
Parody No. 42,963
Sick Student - You might pray for the one taking engineering - Minneapolis
To her feet from the far-flung prairie her loving subjects press, Spring from the sun-browned heroes who peopled a wilderness, Lads on whose hearts are graven epics of toil unsung, Bolder than old story boasted in golden tongue.— Bolder than knights of Arthur, braver than Charlemagne, The patient unchronicled warriors whose ploughshare conquered
sleeping child next door.)
--plain.
I never saw a rivet,
I cannot say I fear one;
But I confess a vague desire—
I'd rather see than hear one.
Rowlands College Book Store.
We're here for you and we make pleaseing
you our business. For years we have
been "Booksellers to Jayhawkers."
The patient unchronied warriors whose ploughshare conquered the plain.
They have throned her upon a hill-top, mother and queen in one.
Get them all at
Pon—Are you familiar with Mathematics?
Weasel—Surre! I call 'em "Math"
for short.—Tiger.
She-Ian't it terrible when you think of the conditions in Europe just
He—"Don't borrow trouble. I have
him." He nods. "I want of right
here in college." Tiger.
"I love little roomie,
His coat is so warm.
If he don't know I have it
He'll do me no harm."
-Record.
Sweet Young Thing—and how are you follows beaten down there?
you fellows located down in
Studie- Oh! fine-fine; a suite of
four rooms—a bedroom and three
wardrobes.-Punchbowl.
English Prof-Now what does Shakespeare mean with his Shlocky phrase?
Frosh-I don't know, unless he was carrying his business papers around the room.
Hiram--Mirandy, I don't think son is getting along very well at K. U. He says that he eats at one of them lunch wagons.
Mirandy-We send him plenty of money.
Hiram—Yes, but he buys his meals a la carte.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT-Extra good modern room with sleeping porch, boys, single or double; reasonable. 312 W. 16th, just east of Tennessee. 4-5
LOST RAINCOAT—at Gymnasium Sept. 11, with the name of owner, T. H. Cronemeyer, Lawrence, Kansas on inside. A liberal reward is offered for the return of this coat to the Kantershon School. For 150 or Bell 1927J, and may have the coat which was taken through mistake from the Gym. 5-ft.
FOR RENT—Apartment of three south rooms furnished for housekeeping. Very desirable. 940 Ind. Bell 1823W. 7-2
Particular Cleaning and Pressing for Particular People
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters
Attention Department in Construction Both phones 506 12 W. 9th St.
Harold Williams and L.R. Mills (Bell 708)
ALVIN, DELANEY.
You should try our $1.50 Pressing
Ticket - It's a snap!
ORRIN JOHNSON in
Bowersock Theatre
TOMORROW
"The Light at Dusk"
A powerful human drama, telling of the career of an ambitions Russian who succeeded in the melting pot of America, only to find that success is failure without certain necessary elements.
Matinee 2:30,4:00 Night 7:45,9:15 ADMISSION 10 Cents
OWEN'S DYE WORKS
Ball 710 1024 Mass. Home 464
We are after YOUR BUSINESS because we do OUR BUSINESS RIGHT. A trial will convince you.
Press Ticket $1.50
CLARK
CLEANS
CLOTHES
730 Mass. Street
Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter
EVERYTHING PRESSED BY HAND
FANCY DRESSES
Tailored Suits, Garments of any Description Made. Also Remodeling.
Mrs. Wm. H. Schulz
917 Mass.
Between Kress and Woolworth Stores.
Printing, Binding, Engravig
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
A. G. ALRICH
Fountain Pens, Inks
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
are sold at
CONKLIN PENS
McCulloch's Drug Store
847 Mass.
Students Shoe Shop
R. O. Burgert, Prop
107 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kannan
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols
H. H. Barrett
Says
Meet Me At.
Meet Me At
REYNOLDS BROS.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RELIC OF OTHER DAYS
Old Class Albums Bring to Light Funny Pictures—Discovered In Spooner Library
If you would care to see how George O. Foster looked when he was a student, or how Uncle Jimmy Green parted his hair 25 years ago, go to the library and look at the collection of University pictures and class albums, which date back to 1890. The relics were found a few weeks later. Spooner Library and have been added to K. U.'s mementos by gone-days.
There are five albums in the collection and half a dozen group pictures. The glee club and banjo club each have pictures and also the faculty of two different years when the total number of members was about 25. The prize picture is one taken of the entire University and was sent to the World's Fair as a part of the educational exhibit of Kansas. The faculty members grace the first row and close behind them are the football heroes, attired in their "K" sweaters. In the rear of these the students. There are about 300 per cent of the entire group and the picture is believed to have been taken in 1892.
STYLES WERE DIFFERENT THEN
CLASS PICTURE CUSTOM
In the image, the dresses were small it was the custom for each graduating class to leave an album, with a picture of each graduate in it. This was abandoned about 1800. Some of them have a polished oak back, with a silver inscription, "Class of '91," on it. The dress of the students in 1890 in comparison with the styles of top-dress albums and pictures interesting relics.
STYLES WERE DIFFERENT THEN High collars with loosely tied neckles were worn and moustaches hid the lips of nearly all of the faculty members and many of the students; Double breasted coats, with two rows of pockets underneath the neck of the wearer, were also in style in those days. Prof. F. H. Snow was chancellor of the University at the time these pictures were taken.
DEAN SAYRE PUBLISHES
FOURTH EDITION OF TEXT
Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy, sent a revision of his book on Materia Medica to P. Bishkhanov and wrote in Delphin, Pa. The title of the book will be "Organic Materia Medica and Pharmacognosy." The new edition, which will be the fourth, will be a volume of 143 pages, 100 more than the last edition.
The third edition is completely exhausted. Books of materials of medicine must be revised frequently to conform to the legal requirements regulating the sale and dispensing of drugs and foods.
Dean Sayre's book is used as a text and reference in the School of Pharmacy. The dean expects the students to be sent out by October sixteenth.
SUMMER STUDENTS MADE
GOOD USE OF LIBRARY
The summer school students appreciated the inviting opportunities and order of Spooner Library, with its 110,000 volumes and over 1100 periodicals, and "used the books intelligently," according to Miss Carrie Watson, librarian. Fourteen members of the regular library staff were invited to participate in orientation; and "voracious" is the way one of the departmental librarians describes the eager response to the advantages by the summer reader.
The long row of latest purchases on the shelf above the card catalogue cases presents a wide variety of interests. By means of the $20,000 annually allowed to the different schools for the purchase of books and periodicals, new books are arriving all the time; new York and New York with New York and other Eastern dealers are not expected for several weeks. The latest addition to the accession room has been a shipment from the bindery of nearly 150 bound volumes of various magazines.
Safety razors, razors, strops and shaving material at Barber & Son's 909 Mass. St.-Adv.
Drink McNish's Acreed Distilled water and don't worry—Adv.
GIVES SCHOLARSHIP
FOR FRESHMAN WOMEN
A scholarship for freshman women, the gift of Mrs. J. B. Watkins of Lawrence, has been announced by the scholarship committee, through which it is given. The amount of the scholarship must be made to a Kansas woman, preferably one who is working her way through the University.
The scholarship committee is composed of Prof. Eugenia Galloo, Prof. Hannah Oliver, Miss Esther Wilson, Prof. Grace Charles and Dr. Idy Hdey. Applications for the scholarship are now being received.
PRIMA DONNA TO SING
Alma Webster Powell to Appear Under Auspices Extension
Dr. Alma Webster Powell, primadonna soprano of international reputation, has been secured by the University Extension Division to deliver her Lecture-Musicale here Oct. 23, in Chicago. The public will be admitted free.
Division
Dr. Powell is not a stranger to the people of K. U., as she appeared here a year ago last spring in a recital in Frasier Hall. Her program made a decided hit and was one of the most popular entertainment numbers of th year, according to F. R. Hamilton, head of the extension division.
Dr. Powell holds the degrees of LL., B., Mus. B, A. M., and Ph. D. The title of her letter-musicule is *Music by the People* which shows that music is an essential part of human life, increasing and decreasing with social pressure. Much has been done in Berlin, Munich, Prague and other foreign musical centers.
SEEK POLITICAL HONORS
Many Kansas Men Enter State Contests
Two Kansas University graduates are carrying on an exciting campaign to decide who shall serve during the next two years as congressman from the fourth Kansas congressional district, and who will be elected school class of 1903 already has had two terms in his present office and at the primary in August was unanimously renominated by the Democratic party. Miller, who graduated from the College in 1895 and from the University in 1897 is the Republican nominee.
Bowersock Theatre Tonight DANIEL FROHMAN Presents MAE MURRAY in a drama of New York Life— "The Big Sisters"
Other K. U. men are figuring in state politics also. Ed. C. Little, Republican nominee for congress from Oklahoma, is one of the classes of 1883 and 1886. W. Y. Morgan, a member of the class of 1885, who is running for re-election as lieutenant governor, has for opposition S. Warren, a graduate of the School of Law here.
While W. C. Lansdon, Democratic candidate for governor, is not an alumnus of Kansas, he was, however, associated with the institution for many years as manager of athletics. Carey J. Wilson, running for re-election candidate here in 2014, graduated here in 2013. W. D. Ross, candidate for re-election as state president of public instruction completed his work in K. U. in 1893.
Form Life Partnership
Miss Mildred Joss, c'19, Miss Jane Waters, c'18, and James Frederick, c'17, went to Bonner Springs, Thursday evening, to attend the wedding of the latter's sister. Miss Margaret of the latter's family, at the Farm of Fine Arts and; the music, Jess Fisher, is a senior in the law school. They will make their home at 1911 Rhode Island Street, while Mr. Fisher finishes his law course.
Printers Enter University
Among the hundreds of new students who have attended KU, this fall are approximately twenty-five youths who have learned the printing trade and expect to make part of their way by working in the different Lawrence printing establishments. Many of them have entered the department of journalism for study.
Printers Enter University
Inist on having McNish's Aerated
Water and be sure of a healthy
bathroom.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
By WILLIAM HURBURT. — A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ALSO BRAY CARTOON—"Farmer Al-Falfa's Eggcitement.
FIRST SHOW 7:45 SECOND SHOW 9:15
ADMISSION 10 Cents
Have You Voted Yet?
Have you cast your ballot on the time of departure on a special limited train to Kansas City on the Interurban for Friday evenings when reservations are made?
The big business last week-end has confirmed our belief that enough will go to the city Friday evening to warrant running a special train with only one stop.
You Don't Obligate Yourself
When you cast a ballot we just want your idea of the best time for a car to leave. Then, when you figure on going to the city over Saturday or Sunday, call us up and make reservation on the limited.
Send in Your Ballot Today
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Regular cars leave Lawrence daily, every hour, from 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. They leave 30 minutes after the hour. Regular fare one way 72 cents. Round trip $1.44. Five cents extra from Kansas City, Kansas, to terminal at Tenth and Main streets.
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Both Phones 740
NOPE—
You don't get any bound copies, or souvenir spoons, or pianos, or Shetland ponies with the Kansan this year. NOTHING FREE.
But we expect to sell you three dollars worth of the livest reading matter you ever experienced and make you a well-satisfied customer.
We could give no more. You wouldn't ask it.
Your subscription will be taken at the Kansan office now. And remember that the Kansan makes a mighty fine letter to the folks five times a week and costs you less than the price of the postage.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WOULD HELP ATHLETES
The A. H. O. K. U. Reorganizes For Promotion of General Scholarship
SURETY AGAINST TROUBLE
Many Freshmen Football Men Had Difficulty Last Year
The Athletic Helpers of K. U.
the A. H. O. K. U., if you please
are going to be on the job from the
start. A meeting of the organization has been called for Thursday night, at which time Leon McCarty will have ready a list of names of the team can be helped in their studies.
The A. H. O. K. U. was organized just before the close of school in June, 1916, harrely through the office of the Student Council committee from the Student Council,
In the past, the University of Kansas has lost many promising athletes through scholastic difficulties. An example of this is the buckingham last year. There was a world of speed in the bunch, but half of the members fell by the wayside because they did not successfully meet the requirements of the Missouri Valley Conference which demand that 28 hours be passed.
The members of the A. H. O. K. U. are good students who have the interests of K. U. athletics at heart. They are willing to give part of their time in assisting athletes, and in providing scholastic lines. It is the plan to make membership of the organization one of the big school honors.
K. C. FANS ON INTERURBAN
Manager Hamilton Expects Increased Interest In Games
Manager Hamilton is counting on more Kansas City "skechers" coming into the athletic department treasury this fall. His reason is the new interurban service which he expects will bring a large number of the Kansas City fans to its home" games on the Jayhawker schedule. These games are:
September 30, with Emporia Normals; October 28, Kansas Aggies; November 4, Oklahoma at Lawrence; November 30, Missouri at Lawrence.
HANDLE MANY BOOKS
The interurban management also will advertise the Haskell games in Lawrence, which will be played as early as January; October 6, Hays Normal; November 11, Emporia Normal. With seven good collegiate games, Lawrence is expected to draw heavily from outside sport fans. The interurban service also will host a tag-skiing fray with Missouri the largest of any since the annual clash was taken away from Kansas City.
Exchange Sales Have Been
$350.
Nearly 1,000 books have been handled by the student book exchange so far this year and the total sales amount to about $250. At least $200 worth more of books could have been sold if it had not been for the fact that the textbooks were changed in many departments. A large number of books were received for which there was no demand on that account.
Until today the sales had about equalled the number of books that came in but the sales are now decreasing rapidly and some books are still being brought in. Many books are now at the exchange for which there was a big demand last week and it was stated that those books can now be seen at the exchange now that there has been at any call for.
Friday and Saturday will be the days for settling up according to the announcement made this morning, so that you can receive the exchange must call then and receive either their book or their money. The exchange will be open from 3:150 to 5:300 on Friday for this purpose and from 2:150 to 4:300 on Saturday.
Ned Micchell and Mrs. John Carlyle Johnson have returned to their homes in Kansas City, after spending a few days on the Sigma Kappa house. Mrs. Michel is a Kappa kappa from the chapter in Illinois.
For manicure articles, toilet waterms complexion powders and cosmetics try Barber & Son's drug store. -Adv
Sororites and Fraternities. Our special for Wednesday is the two-layer brick Strawberry and Vanilla. Kawai Valley Creamery. Phone 820—Adv.
When you can pay for Life Insurance easier than you can now, will you need it as much?
L. S.Brightly
Fifty Years Ago
P. R. S. Bala
The REV. MR. R. W. OLIVER First Chancellor of the University,
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
"The biggest parade we've ever had—one that'll be three miles long," is Manager W. O. Hamilton's desire for the annual opening event on the K. U. football calendar. "We're making big plans this year, and the parade will reach from one end of Massachusetts Street to the other."
As has been customary in the past, the state executives, including Governor Capper and Lieutenant-Governor Morgan, will be asked to ride at the head of the procession to have a special car. The leading procession will be the K.U. band; then the K.U. team; and the Normal team in motor trucks; and then the freshman squad, the governor's party, and the guests of the athletic association. The team will move slowly, and, at the end of the long line, Cheerleader Kenny Gedney will lead his "Thundering Thousand."
Forty freshmen were out yesterday afternoon for the beginning of the second week's practice. It was their first work-out since their two-hour scrimage. Saturday afternoon, Coach McCarty, assisted by Lefty Sproull, was in charge, diligently instructing the tyros in several signal plays and in the proper manner to handle men on the defense.
"Seems to me those freshmen are remarkably light," commented a by-
"Ask that little chap with the tern jersey how much he weighs," suggested his companion. The bystander did.
"Hundred and ninety-five," was the answer.
"You pasty-faced, overfed, white-lipped beamed barges experts, what do you mean by running a beauty show instead of a football game?" It is a coach talking. "Do you suppose I came out here to be art director of a statuary exhibit? Does any one know how much the difference between a football game and ushering in church? Don't fool yourselves; you don't. You don't know anything. All you ever know about football I could carve on granite and pit it in the ground. You don't know the difference between a football and a duck's agu. If I ever turned the Old Folks' Home loose on you doll babies they'd run up a century while you were hunting for your handkerchiefs, Jackson, what do you suppose a half-dozen models. I want a man who can stick his head down and run. Don't be afraid of that bean of yours; it hasn't got anything worth saving in it. When you get the hall you're supposed to run with it and go to Saumier's. You hold that other guard just like a sweet-pea vine. Where did you ever learn that sweet, lovely way of fall
ing down on your nose when a real man sneezes at you? Did you ever hear of sand? Eat! Eat! Eat! I fill yourself up with it. I want to go into that line and stop something, or we work with them. Worried womboh. Don't be afraid-this isn't a rude game. It's only a game of postoffice. You needn't act so nervous about it. Maybe some of the big girls will kiss you, but it won't hurt." That's the way, according to George Fitch, that Coach Rost used to talk to
Now, our own Lefty Sproull is still an amateur at the coaching game, bein' as he's only been out of school a few years ago, and he is coming a "man-eating" coach. He has as many extra-fine, double-decked, special terms of endearment for his freshman tyros as any man of his exe- tion — maybe I should learn his learning how to use 'em, too!
We expect much from Lefty (literally speaking) in the future.
Jayhawker "grit" showed itself yesterday afternoon when there appeared on the field for practice five Varsity men who have received injuries that would keep an ordinary person at home in an easy chair.
Tom Pringle, a promising freshman last year who is out for half-half this season, went through the punting drill and signal formation, though his injured right shoulder pained him constantly. Pringle to his right wounded his left arm on his joint last Wednesday night, and the bone has remained out of joint. According to Dr. H. T. Jones, it will be a week or ten days before the soreness subside. Pringle was forced to seek the sidelines last night after hurting his shoulder in attempting to stay home about a week and let this thing heal up," he said as he sank to "the earth with a groan.
Reed, a nonhombre out for left end, played all afternoon despite a bulky bandage on his right hand. Reed split the bone in the middle finger of his right hand last week; but his injury is not at all serious.
Lewis Foster, quarterback, unbled
about with his head enclosed in a
womb of handgear and a helmet. Fos-
sion's head is seen in his section
murder last week.
"We have no serious injuries," said Assistant Coach Clark, when quoted about his training with a player can stand on his feet he's all right—injury to an arm
truss Cowgill engages this year in Varsity competition for the first time. He went through a backpack went through the practice with considerable of a limp. Cowgill twisted his knee last Thursday, and it now requires some three pounds of bandage to keep it in running order. Serubly Laudell, though he suffered a torn vibh last week, vainly protested the foot all afternoon, grumely all afternoon. Nevertheless, to use a spectator's apt phrase, he "ran sort of lop-sided."
DO YOU COVET MONEY? See Francis Nelson and E. K. Lincoln in
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"The Almighty Dollar"
Sigma Delta Chi will meet at the
Knoxville Wednesday at seven
forty-five o'clock.
The Men's Student Council will meet Wednesday evening at 7:15 in Fraser Hall. All members are requested to be present.
Professor Skilton Honored
During the past summer Professor Skilton was notified of his election as a Fellow of the American Guild of Organists. This is the highest degree that can be earned in the United States, and has been awarded to only about one hundred organisms since the formation of the guild in 1897. It entitles Professor Skilton to wear the gown and hood of the guild at public recitals. There is one other Fellow in Kansas, one in Iowa, one in Missouri, and no others nearer than California or Illinois.
Professor Skilton Honored
The First Band will rehearse Wednesday evening, Fraser, at 7:30. The lineup will be published in Wednesday's Kansan. Second Band will rehearse each Monday evening at 7:30 in Fraser.
The folks at home would be glad to know that you drink nothing other than McNish's Acreated Distilled Water.—Adv.
"I think the boys have been mighty lucky thus far this year."
Engineers
or shoulder doesn't really matter. But
murder has hurt a leg and there'a a difference.
Coming to the BOWERSOCK THEATRE on Thursday. Four complete shows daily. ADMISSION 15 Cents
Drawing Boards (Best Quality) Triangles, Curves and All Supplies
Bath caps, bath brushes, sponges, bath sprays, soap and antiseptics at Barber & Son's Drug Store.-Adv.
Guaranteed
Fountain Pens
Self Fillers
$1.00 up
803 Massachusetts
The oldest University Supply Store in Lawrence
University Book Store
THE VARSITY
NORMA TALMADGE IN
"The Devils Needle"
Also BILLIE BURKE in the Final Chapter (20) of "Gloria's Romance"
TOMORROW
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "FLIRTING WITH FATE" Also FATTY ARBUCKLE In "THE WAITERS' BALL"
Coming Thursday and Friday— "The Law Decides" Vitagraph The Best and Most Interesting Feature of the Season—7 Parts
Lend Me a —
You know—a pencil. For, like every college man who depends on pencils, you've done the same thing a thousand times.
But when you own a *Conklin*
you are independent. You al-
ready know that in class, on campus, at dorm,
or frat, etc. And you write
smoothly and legibly, with a
that exactly fits your hand.
The Conklin fits itself in 4 seconds, writes many days on one filing, and lasts a lifetime, or stationer, or druggist show you.
Conklin's
Self-Filling
Fountain Pen
NON-LEAKABLE
THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO., Toledo, Ohio
Every Combin t is guaranteed to write and fill exactly as you wish. You can write this or you will be furnished a new pen or your money refunded without question. There are no拒信 about it. YOU ARE the judge.
---
Send the Daily Kansan Home
The "WHY" of the Popularity of
Lee's College Inn
Is No Secret
ALL KANSAS STUDENTS KNOW that
Lee buys with students in mind.
Lee caters especially to University trade. Lee has working for him the best chefs money can get.
Lee will tolerate nothing but experienced waiters in the dining room.
And to every patron of this popular inn, these things mean wellcooked food, served with care, courteous treatment, congenial associates, and—above all—ABSOLUTE CLEANLINESS.
One of our ten-percent-discount meal, short order and fountain tickets will bring the price of your board down. Let us show you.
Lee's College Inn
Just Down the Hill From the Library
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
TYROS PLAY VARSITY
NUMBER 8
Coach McCarty's Freshmar
Serimimage With Regulars
For First Time
A CONTEST THROUGHOUT
Yearlings Broke Up Play After
Play by Strenuous Tackling
Coach McCarty's freshmen were sent against the Jayhawk Varsity yesterday afternoon for the first time this year and the scrimmage which ensued was a lively one, full of thrills for the spectators and hard work for the players. Three separate Varsity squads were sent against the tyros for short periods of play; and not only the Varsity machine had to be prepared for several minutes could advance be made against the freshman line.
FRESHMEN ALWAYS PEPPERY
"It's this way every year," commented a regular, as he watched the two teams play against iron. "The freshmen come into the game in high spirits, with lots of 'light' in them, and with high hopes of making the freshman square at the end of their season. They are fresh, though probably lacking in endurance; and they can put up a good hard fight against the more experienced men. But the Variety will surpass them almost immensely."
The player's prophecy proved a true one. For the first twelve minutes of play against the tyros, the Varsity was unable to make their downs. A successful pass from a forward pass failed. Only occasionally, when a freshman, becoming unwary for the moment, allowed the Varsity to find a hole in the line, did the regulars gain substantial ground. But at the end of the game, were thrown back for heavy losses.
BUT THE VARSITY GOING AWAY
A fifth attempt at a forward pass was successful; and as soon as one Varasty team had made real progress against the freshman, another team of 12 played all during the serigraphy, always on the defensive. The Varasty held possession of the call during the entire practice; and it was the Varasty that executed all the队 plays.
The second Varsity squad to be sent against the freshmen had better luck in advancing the ball. They had no problems in making the ball, but to make substantial gains every time the ball was put into play. But those gains were not easy to get—the Varsity players
FRESHMAN SQUAD REMARKABLE
There is no denying that the freshman squad showed up remarkably well yesterday afternoon and that there is a wealth of football material in the youngest class on Mount Sinai. They played real Varsity class in their tackling; and they are all men who will be heard from next year.
The freshmen of course had an advantage in that they were not once given the ball to carry. The Varsity is just getting its formations and mass plays "down pat", and until yesterday hod never experienced playing them against opposition. That the team settled down almost immediately to tactily, effective work should be for the training the men are receiving.
PLAY AGAIN TODAY
MITCHELL WRITES BOOK
The freshmen will be sent against the Varsity again today.
Students to Use Typewritten Sheets Till Published
Prof. Arthur Mitchell, of the department of philosophy, has given type-written copies of the first chapter of his new textbook, "Logic" to the students who are taking logic this semester.
The copies are being used as a text-book in his classes until the work is printed in book form. The first edition of this book is ready for use by Christmas vacation.
"The text-book I am preparing",
"the Professor Mitchell this morning,
"derives most if not all its chief points of divergence from a different conception of what logic is about. The logic of reasoning is the interest that is interest, that logic is the 'science of the laws of reasoning', a conception which bases logical principles on the nature of the mind. The central doctrine of the realistic movement is that being is the concept of ultimate generality, and this means that the logical principles are less fundamental nature than realists think logic can be shown to have."
Clay Fiske, the Oklahoma marvel who did duty as a school teacher down in the Sooner state before receiving the higher call to come to Kansas as a football player, watched the scrimmage from the sidelines yesterday, before he was called for night, and he has been unable to run or tackle since. "I'll be all right in day or so," he told interested questioners who asked: "Why the limp?"
BUSENBARK, K. U. MAN,
MARRIES MELVERN GIR
Announcements have been received in Lawrence of the marriage of Ross E. "Booze" Busenbark of Lyndon, to Miss Ida Bindung Cliff of Melvern.
UNIVERSITY OF ' NSAS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1916. TEMBER 20, 1916.
"Booze" was one of the popular men on the Hill last year. He was a member of the Kanza Club; Sigma Delta Daily Kansan Board, and the Owl society. He was circulation manager of the Kansan, business manager of the Jayhawker and a Knight of the Golden K. Since leaving school he is running the Dodge City, Kansan Journal.
Miss Cliff has visited the University several times. They will be at home after October the first at Dodge City.
DATE RULE UNCHANGEP
Mrs. Brown Believes Regulation Best That Could Be Made
The rules, regulating the hours during which women may be away from their rooming houses will not be changed this year. This is the one handed down by her Eustace Watson and now it is presented to PRESENT ARRANGEMENTS SATFACIORY
from past experiences Mrs. Brown believes that the present arrangements having to do with the so-called date rule are satisfactory. The continuance of the eleven clock hours of Friday and Saturday nights will depend upon how punctually it is observed by the student body." Mrs. Brown said,
The Women's Student Government Association allows until eleven o'clock on Friday and Saturday nights for women students to return to their rooms. The rule was changed last year from half past ten in order to enable all to see the moving pictures. Whether many of the shows justify this hour is a question.
Many of the landlades protested against the change from half past ten to eleven, claiming that there would be as many infractions of the rule as there were of the one which it supervised.
The other rules of the W, S, G, A, that of no midwake dates and that saying student parties should be held on weekdays or on nights, preceding holidays, need no justification to those who have come to the University for work At the time that the mid-week date rule was reconsidered, sorority women were given the right women and pleaded that the rule be continued, saying that little studyiny would be done at the sorority houses if there were no such rule.
There are two faculty committees created by the University Senate, one on the men's student interests and one on the woman's student interests, the two acting jointly on all soils matters where the interests of the men and women differ. The only changes in the rules governing student organizations and dances were the ones entraining to the closing of the usual subscription dance, the hour was changed to twelve o'clock, and that which permitted to every organization at the university until two o'clock without asking the senate as was necessary before this change was made.
After a week's good time and merry-making, the sororites have been able to choose their pledges. There has been unusually good material among the freshmen women this year and the competition has been highly exciting. The following pledges who were not given yesterday are announced:
OTHER SORORITY PLEDGES
Two Other Greek Societies
Announce Freshman Lists
(Editor's Note—Owing to an oversight the pledge lists of the Alpha Chi Omega and the Alpha Delta Pi sororities were not published with the lists of the other sorority pledges yesterday.)
Alpha Chi Omega; Leen Pittinger;
Arkansas City; Mary Ufford, Wake-
neice; adelade Diss, Miss Caroline
Dorar, Kansas City; Margaret Imton,
Lawrence; Olive Watson, Sterling;
Margery Roby, Topeka.
Alpha Delta Pi; Dorothy Johnson, Dellah Johnson, Beetie; Dorothy Fargher, Sabatha; W nifred Ward and Marquette Reimsh, Lawrence.
Doyle L. Buckles, c18, is ongain on the Hill. He left school last year for a sojourn to Macdonald, Iowa, where he owned and successfully edited a local paper. Buck claims that he was the youngest editor in Iowa.
Word comes from Billy Boone, e18,
that he will not be in school this year
but will enter the University of Arizona
at Tuscon.
BOOSTING LOAN FUND STUDENT TICKETS OUT
Many Students Sign Cards Give From One to Five Dollars
TOTAL NOW OVER $3,500
This Year's Pledges Fall Below Last Year's
Two hundred twenty dollars and twenty-five cents was pledged by students in sums varying from 25 cents to $10 to the Student Loan Fund during registration report, Registrar Geo. O. Foster, reported this afternoon. One dollar was the usual pledge. Two, three and four dollar amounts being next in frequency.
Most of the contributions came from new students, according to the registrar. "Last year," he said, "the contributions amounted to nearly $400." The Student Loan Fund originated in 1894 as a gift from the graduating classes of the College and the School of Engineering, but it was funded by the regulations governing it, to students in the schools contributing the fund. Although this restriction has been removed, preference is shown to upper classmen.
"No loan has ever been made to a freshman," according to Prof. E. F. Engel, chairman of the fund committee, and but few to sophomores. Loans are limited to $100.00, the rate being 4 per cent per annum. Once your after graduation is the usual time allowed for payment.
NEW STUDENTS ARE LIBERAL
Gifts from other sources were also received last year. Governor Capper gave a gift to Chicago, a former student of the University, made the committee trustees of a fund of $1,000. Five hundred twenty-five dollars of this amount are
MANY CLASSES CONTRIBUTE Until 1501, graduating classes followed the precedent set by the class of 1894.
Twenty-one loans were made last war in amounts ranging from $35 to
ADMINISTERED BY FACULTY
The Loan Fund is administered by a committee, the Chief Colleacher, Prof. E, F. Engel, head of the department of German, in the present chairman.
"I doubt if we have sufficient funds to meet all applications this year," said Professor Engel. Our committee considers those that have come in."
The amount available for loans this year consists of the Mead Fund, $525; the fund contributed by students last year, $375.00, and the 1916 Memorial Fund, $278.58. The total is about $3,500.
America's oldest co-ed, a student here at the University of Kansas last year, will enter the University of Miami for fall and win Winship, 85. Mrs. Winship started her education in a log school in Illinois in 1847. She attracted much attention here last year by attending with students sixty years her junior.
Folders have been printed advertising the University of Kansas Concert company, which will appear in many Kansas towns this winter under the KU Concert series at the Tennessee Division. Heading the company is Harold L. Butler, baritone, dean of the K. U. School of Fine Arts. He will be assisted by Mrs. Wendy Hunt and Miss Anna Sweeney, a pianist, also from the School of Fine Arts.
Coupon Books Go On Sale At Registrar's Office Tomorrow
Student Enterprise tickets for 1916-17 will go on sale tomorrow morning at the office of George O. Foster, registrar, in Fraser Hall, according to an announcement this morning by W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics. The price of the tickets will be $5.00.
10 ADMISSION COUPONS
As usual, this year's book contains forty coupons, which admits to forty attractions to be held during the school year, including the four home football games, ten basketball games, five soccer games, a large legate track meets, and two high school meets. Outside of the athletic events there are coupons for the glue club concerts, tennis tournaments, debates, etc. Coupon number four, which admits to a small rooftop field for the Missouri game, will be accepted as a one dollar payment toward any reserved seat. The same system was worked last year for the Nebraska game, and practically all of the Thundering Thousand paid the extra amount and took reserved
Guest tickets will be sold as last year, but each guest ticket must be accompanied by the holder of one regular enterprise ticket.
Tickets must be obtained before the day of the opening game with the Kansas Normals a week from Sat. 12, the day of the sale at the field the day of the game.
Tickets to Sell at $5.00—Hope for Record Sale
TIMES HAVE CHANGED
Once Feted Fraternity Freshmen
Now Ruled by Chain
Gang Bosses
There is a change in fraternity
becomes. No longer are the
fellowes feted.
YOU WILL BE PLEASED TO KNOW—
"Let 'em know they are freshmen," is the order that has gone the rounds among the different Greek letter members. There are a variety of ways in which this is accomplished. From the sophomore classes of the different fraternities, several are officially designated that day. On Saturday mornings these houses direct certain necessary work around the houses. Freshmen must at all times maintain proper respect to the upperclassmen.
There is a good fellowship about the entire system, however, which does much to make the supposedly unfortunate yearling feel that his constant efforts is for his own good. And fraternity men believe the same way.
That your paper has on the books, the names of more subscribers today than at the end of the first month of school in preceding years
Bess Whitite, c'16, has returned to do special work in the department of accounting at MSA.
Prof. W. B. Downing announces that the Women's Glee Club will hold its try-out at North College Wednesday at five o'clock.
The First Student Volunteer meet-
ing of the year will be held at Myers
That the advertising department of your paper has turned down contracts for cigarette advertising from three national agencies
That the news in your paper is considered more lively than in the past—it has more punch—thanks to the news editor. Edwin Hullinger.
That your paper is getting out more reliable sport dope than ever before with Donald D. Davis as Sports Editor
And all this leads to the summary of the conclusion— You are Expected to Come Over to the Kansan Office and Subscribe.
That the editorial page of your paper has the "go"—is not a month behind the times—under the planning of the editor. Wilbur Fischer
That your paper is going to show you more real "stuff" this year than has been possible in the past
Three dollars pays your admission to a four page picture of the life of the University five times a week until the first of June, 1917.
YOUR PAPER DESERVES YOUR SUPPORT
CHEMISTS GET PRAISE
FROM NATIONAL MAGAZINE
And kindly remember the folks at home—even though no check is forthcoming—and hand in their names and addresses at the office of the circulation manager (with a three-plunk accompaniment).
Praise for the work of the professors and students of the department of chemistry is given in a recent issue of the Metallurgical and Engineering Journal, a national scientific magazine. The comment is the result of the university's chemical department of an annual magazine, called the Kassan Chemalurgist, in which a survey is made of the year's work.
Credit is given to Kansas by the Metallurgical Journal for being first in many enterprises, not the least of which is having a wide-awake chemistry department at the University. Referring to the work done here in this paper, you will learn that the status "Somebody out there knows how to teach and inspire young men, and the material appears to be of good quality."
WOMEN'S GYM OPENS
Miss Pratt Announces Outline For Year's Work For Freshmen
"Regular and special gymnasium work for women will begin in earnest next week," said Miss Pratt, instructor in the department of physiology at WVU. The monsters will be expected to answer roll call on Thursday, Sept. 28, and This schedule will not affect the classes in hygiene, which have met
Work for freshman women will require at least one hour floor work a week, and two hours outside work, either swimming, tennis or hockey. The special classes in basketball will be taught by the first, when basketball will take its place. Special work in tennis will start next spring.
There will be a change in the plan usually followed by the department of physical education for women. The gym suits will be handled directly through the department. This will insure a uniformity of suits and, according to Miss Pratt, who is handling the suits for the department, they will be of better quality than formerly and will sell for $3.75.
"Everybody should see to it that all suits and shoes are properly marked for identification," said Miss Pratt. "There has been much trouble in the past in keeping track of suits, or not." She said much of this as possible "the year."
The swimming oil will be turned over to the beginners two days a week from now until Thanksgiving, and it is the wish of the department that all the girls who do not know how to swim should learn before that time, because from then on the regular work and classes will take up all the time of those'n charge of the pool.
Special classes in archery are scheduled to start next week, the classes meeting every afternoon at four-thirty. The classes in archery are open only to juniors and seniors, and the plans are largely to train possible contestants for the annual Archery Contest to be held next spring.
Y. M.-Y. W. PARTY TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY NIGHT
On account of the Freshman Frolic which occurs on Friday night, the date of the Y M.-Y. W. party, which has been announced in the Kansan for next Saturday night, has been changed to Friday, Sept. 22.
The Y. M. C. A. still has on hand a large number of K Books. About one thousand have been given out at the office already, and the committee are anxious that every man on the ground know where to get these valuable little books may obtain them by calling at Myers Hall and leaving his name and address.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A. H, O, K, U, will meet Thursday
suit to seventh day in the Trophy
ship.
Phi Alpha Tau meets at the Pi
Upsilon house tomorrow night at
the Temple of Light.
There will be a joint meeting of the editorial staff and governing board of "The Kansas Engineer"; Thursday at 4:30 in Marvin Hall. Important business necessitates the presence of all members.
Regular Sophomore gymnastics classes for women will meet for the first time Thursday, September 28. All sophomores should bring their suits then, marked with their names, since lockers will be assigned on that day. The first time Friday, September 29. Announcements concerning suits will be made then. The advanced class in esthetic dance will meet Thursday, September 21, at 4:30. We will have a fresh dressing suit will be on sale at the gymnasium on Friday, September 29, and the follow Monday and
Freshman suits will be on sale at the gymnasium on Friday, September and the following Monday and Tuesday. Suits may also be obtained at the gym.
TO HAVE TWO BANDS
Director McCanles Announces The Places on First and Second Bands
TO CONSOLIDATE LATER
Seventy Pieces Planned For Missouri Game
At the band try-out held in Fraser Hall last night, Director McCanies awarded forty men places on the First Band and thirty-five men places on the Second. While the out look for a promising band was dark at the opening of school Director McCanies feels much pleased at the large numbers he attends; himself available last night. Most of men are back in school and many worthy recruits were chosen from the freshmen competitors.
After the first few rehearsals Director McCanes hopes to consolidate the two University bands for use at the larger football games this fall. The First Band will rehearse tonight, Fraser Hall, at 7:00. The Second Band will hold its first rehearsal Monday evening, Fraser Hall at 7:00.
The following is the list of the First.
The following is the list of the Bits
morning by Director McCanon.
Cornets; Francis Gage, LaVerne Tucker, Cecil Hough, Orland Lytle, Harold Palmer, Floyd Peacock, Wendell Wesley.
FIRST BAND
Bassets: Rosace Robinson, Clarence E. Grimes.
Trombone; Howard Haughwont,
Donald C. Good; Clarence T. Block,
Robert C. Kern;
Drums: Chas, Drake, Gail Wilson.
Bartones: Ian Farris, Harold Carroll.
Clarinetes: Dell D. Markley, Walter Newel Nelson, Harry Elliott, Cartleton Glassock, Elmer E. Bradley, Rial欧利ovie, Roy W. Graham, Cliff Teeter, Austin P. Sanborn, D. L. Convis, Marshall Havenkill.
Saxophones: Henry J. Glib, Glem
Wilson, Leer Loyer Bhoemhotten, C. F.
Dixman, J. Monsieur
Mellophones: Harold Roberts, Seymour
Woodman, Weldman,
Hobert Cory Cliff Firest
Following is the line of the Second Band:
Cornets: Joe Daniels, Joa. LMer,
Guy Sackett, Earl Harriman, Zell
Fletcher, Carol De Forest, Richard
Barnes, Thomas Jensen, Francis
Wellner, Hoyt Roush, Robert Melton,
Edwin Buchler.
Baritones:Isenberger.
Basses: Guy Daniels, Clarence Block.
Drums: Walter King, Fred Re-
works
Trombone; Lewis D Forest, Har-
ard Goodwin, Kennett Bennett, Harold
Jackson
Clarinetists: Raymond Darby, Ralph Myers, G. B. Lyon, Raphall Black, Stephen Fahringer, Carl Dietrich, Alvin Williams, W. J. Warren.
Mellophone | Roscoe Harrington,
Morris | Julesh | Julian | Stephenson,
Brown | Katie | Marks |
FOR A BIG GLEE CLUB
Professor Downing Heard
Twenty Voices in Tryouts
Yesterday
A Male Glee Club of forty voices is the goal set this year by Professor Downing, director of the club and professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts. Extensive plans are already under way to take the Glee Club on a number of trips, and Harry L. Charles, the manager, has outlined a bigger and better repertoire for the group. The special features such as instrumental accompaniments, solos and readings.
The troutys held yesterday afternoon and evening in North College were very successful, some twenty voices being heard by Professor Downing. Over thirty attended these troutys, and those who did not get into the discussion were another chance tomorrow afternoon when a second trouty will be held.
Professor Downing said this morning he wanted a large number of singers out tomorrow to try for the places on the club. In speaking about his new year, Prof. Downing said, "The size of the club and the special activities, not to speak of the extra trips, will make it both an honor and a pleasure to belong. We want a few men who can do specialty stuff, both with instruments and guitars, and along good clean comic song and vaudeville lines.
"The Glee Club is going to be one of the biggest things in school this year, and we want to make it worth coming out and to come out and bear the concerts."
Professor Downing has issued a special request for all who would like to try out for the Glee Club to meet tomorrow at the tomorrow afternoon, at five o'clock.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
Jamrour A. Pischer   Editor.
Austin Hullinger   News Editor.
Don Davis   Sports Editor.
BUSINESS STAFF
William Cady...Business Manager
William K. Allen...Assistant
William K. Allen
NEWS STAFF
pack-Carter
seek-Martin
F. William Koester
F. William Koester
Dorothy Cole
Ruth Gardiner
Ruth Gardiner
Harry Morgan
Marjorie Rickard
Ronny Pegues
Helen Patterson
Subscription price $3.00 per year if
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail must
be received by the U.S. Postal Service,
Kansas, under the set of Marseys 10394.
Published in the afternoon five
days after publication.
twenty-five Kansas from the press or
from the Kansas Journal.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, to ther than merely printing the books, and to the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courteous; to solve problems to wiser heads; in all, to the problems of university, to the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEP
Know prudent, cautious, self-control is wisdom's rest.-Burns.
"GIVE A DOG A BAD NAME"
The Men's Student Council is to be commanded for its stand for a clean election this fall. The fraudulent balloting of the election a year ago was one of the most shameful things that has ever occurred on Mt. Oread. Students voted in classes other than their own and graduate students cast their ballots at will at the polling places.
As a result several students lost their "student citizenship." But worse than that was the fact that the word spread, appeared in the city dailies, and was reprinted by the papers of Kansas. With the announcement of dirty student politics at K. U. many enemies of the University, chalked up another reason why they should not vote bigger appropriations to instruct their sons and daughters in "The Art of Fraudulent Voting."
It is to be hoped that the announced plans of the council for a clean election, with more care about identification and the voting lists, will be put into effect and K. U. spared further unsavvy publicity.
"You cannot be one thing in college and something else when you get out," the chancellor said recently, so if one plays in crooked politics in college he is more than likely to play other crooked things in after life.
WORTHY OR NOT?
Mr. Merebank suggests, as a new irrigating scheme, that onions be planted near the potato plants, so that they will make the eyes of the potatoes water. This will eliminate the need of ditches.
More than 1,000 men were entertained at their mixers.
Last week the men connected with the University Y. M. C. A. devoted practically all of their time to making Mt. Oread pleasant for the freshmen.
Here the first school patriotism was instilled into them and friendships were formed that will last through life.
Emulency and rooms were found for over two-hundred first year men and help in a hundred little ways was given by the Y. M. C. A. men.
Isn't the Y. M. worth your attention and support?
"Work commences at K. U." stated the Topeka Capital in a recent issue and then gave a list of social activities which in the opinion of the Capital, constituted the nature of the work.
YOUR PAPER AND MINE
There is one privilege that anyone who reads the Kansan has a right to That is to "kick."
If there is anything going on that you wish to protest against; if there is any evil at the University that you can suggest a remedy for, if you wish to praise anything—well, the Student Opinion column of the Daily Kansan is open to you.
The only requirement is that you sign your name to the article in evidence of good faith. Your name will not be published if you do not desire it. The University Daily Kansan is your paper.-Make use of it!
Honors for being the most deserving student in the University, have been conferred, by the Push and Prod Club, upon the man who is making his way sharpening safety razor blades.
GET THOSE LETTERS!
Have you been waiting for a letter from home? You will find it at the post-office waiting for you!
Hundreds of unclaimed letters addressed to students in the University are being held for the owners. And it's not the fault of methodical Uncle Sam! It is the fault of a good many busy students who have failed to leave a pink card showing a change of address or their new address at the post-office.
Another reason for the non-delivery of certain letters is because the writers attempt to address their letters by drawing the emblem of a Greek fraternity on the envelope. While the postal clerks do not profess to be Greek they are experienced enough to know that some of the would-be "Greekers" are frequently faulty in making the "marks." The old-fashioned street number is good enough for Uncle Sam.
JOURNALISM IN KANSAS
This newspaper business is a great game. Just in the midst of an obituary of a dear friend and when hot out the words you write, there breaks through the office door the radiant face of the daddy of a new boy! Tears and joy mingle in the same breath, and the life are recorded on the same page.
Before you have finished the obituary the breezy advance man for a comedy show pops in and asks you to write a scream for his forty fat, frolicious fairies and how joyous they are. Before you have done with the kind words about your departed friend, you need to finish the finished the showman's ad a follow snacks in to ask you to suppress the story of the fight that he was mixed up in. Then, after putting all the lace and trimmings on the bride's wedding gown, dressing the groom in the conventional black and starting them off with congratulations and best wishes, you turn again to the tear side of life and write: "But the face of the haven the haven under the hill, and oh! for the touch of a vanished hand, and the sound of a voice that is still."
Then comes a lull and the old typewriter is content to record the commonplace facts, knowing that just around the corner and each awaiting day, Gried, Sorrow, Mirth, Sarcasm, and Laughter—Oakley Graphic.
TWICE TOLD—BUT WORTH IT
"These shoes are too narrow and too pointed," complained the stout man who was having trouble with his feet.
"But," explained the salesman blanly, "you know they are wearing jeans."
"That may be," said the stout one with dangerous calm; "but I am wearing my last season's feet."—Ladies' Iome Journal.
"The old Physic Clock isn't run by he unions."
"Well you know," returned the milkman, clearly embarrassed but glib nevertheless, "winter is coming on—
"Why are you raising the price of
two cents?" asked the housewife
grimly.
"Oh, I see," interrupted the woman,
"the water will be needed for making
a drink."
"How do you know?" "It hasn't struck yet."
Oswald—Chauney, you are a perfect jackass.
Chauney- *n*, no, my deah boy,
none of us are perfect you know.
"Sorry, but I haven't," said the girl and they lost it trot. -Gargoyle
"Have a heart, will you?" whined the fellow.
FOOLED
Dr. Dudds—Why do you always stand before the mirror while dressing?
Mrs. Duddles—To see what is going on, of course—Puck.
Contrib—How much do I get for this poem?
In poem.—Fifteen years.—Jester.
Theda Bara Pi—Who's going to the Prom from your house?
POET'S CORNER
Fly Delta Game—Joncue; he's the
manager of the house dress suit fits.
Chaparral.
UNLUCKY JONES
By John B. Vaughan
a servant of the Lord, I wait,
Attentive of his will,
the plain, the plain,
the valley, and the hill.
THE WIND
I sit the ovcan, in its sleep,
I churn the curled foam.
And lift the billows from the deep.
And bear the wild bird home.
I pluck the old man by the beard,
I toy with madden's hair,
I rock the young birds in their nests
I drive away dull care.
I alight through forests old and dank
I alight through forests old and dank
Gnawing mammals in their sleep
Gnawing mammals in their sleep
I make a music midi that leaves.
A music soft and low.
And fill the keyboardist,
An when the Pipers blow.
-London Saturday Review.
THE DIM BEGINNINGS
Synopsis of Chapter I
The University of Kansas had its beginning in 1856, when work was started on the foundation of North College, which is shown in the accompanying illustration. The building was later abandoned. It was rebuilt and funds were secured for its establishment. Obligations could not be met and the building was about to be turned over to the city. Later the city of Lawrence offered an endowment of $15,000, forty acres of ground adjoining the city, for a campus to secure the University. However, the building did not completed until 1868. Manhattan Law School also wanted the state school. The Law School 1864 passed a law to organize the University. A charter of the University was drawn up, and the institution was founded on Mt. Oread in what is now called North College. The faculty was elected and the first session opened at North College, which was founded on completion, on September 12, 1866. The enrollment of the first term was 26 women and 20 men.
QUANTITY; NOT QUALITY
THAT "FIRST AID" BOOK.
It is a safe bet that if you open up a conversation with him who sits next, you will be glad of it; you will learn something; you may make a lifelong friend. You will be happier for it; so will he. Be a good neighbor.
Note books are most handy adjuncts in this gay, mad college strife; day by day they hold your hairpins and at ex times save your life. When you can book leaf note-book of the soft butuch bible and comfort you will never cause to find. You can copy in it daily the professor's latest slang, not to mention the grand verse which of old the muses sung. Then the pocket in the boa is a boom you'll not forget; it will hold vast learning words; der puff or cigarette. Day by day you'll come to classes with your note book neath your arm and you'll copy words of wisdom nor at ex time take alarm. When the College year is over you see these scenes no more in your life; you will hold vast learning's store. When the baby has the measles, when the chimney will not draw, when you want to write some verses, or peruse the Sherman law, when you want to bake hot biscuits or to train a pointer for a horse, when you will sit down and look it up. You will gain in health and beauty, or peruse foresight, hindsight, too, if you make your note-book serve you as it really ought to do. When you have grown old and feeble and you take a loan for wealth and wisdom that old worn, loose-leaf book—A. L. Silverson.
First Simp—I'm going to a wedding.
First Simp—Oh, no; just for a good time.—Yale Record.
Second Simp—Are you going to kiss the bride? ?
SQL QUALITY Engineer — I will a Webster's largest size dictionary
Engineer — Naw, this is important;
missing on my dresser.
Chaperol.
Lisbanna : We : have only small containers as much as a large one.
Prof.-Do you believe in the eight-hour law?
Stude—Gosh, yes! I'm taking thirteen now, 'atn't been' worked to death.
*Studie*
TIGHTWAD
"Hey, Bill, lend me your toothbrush."
"Can't, I'm brushing my shoes." Chaparral.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Extra good modern room with sleeping porch, boys, single or double; reasonable. 312 W. 16th, just east of Tennessee. 4-5
LOST RAINCOAT-at gymnasium Sept. 11, with the name of owner, T. H. Cronemeyer, Lawrence, Kansas on inside. A liberal reward is offered for the return of this coat to the Kan- ond University. A coat of 150 or Bell 1927$, and may have the coat which was taken through mistake from the Gym. 5-ft.
FOR RENT—Apartment of three
south rooms furnished for house-
keeping. Very desirable. 940 Ind.
Ball 1823W. 7-2
LOST-Beta Theta Pi badge. Please
notice Speed Heath at 1425 Tenn.
Both phones 297. Reward. 7-3
Students Shoe Shop
R. O. Burgert, Prop
1107 Mass. Street  Lawrence, Kansas
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols
Says Meet Me At REYNOLDS BROS.
H. H. Barrett
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pins, Inks
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store
Particular Cleaning and Pressing for Particular People
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters
Attenuation Department in Connection
Both Phones 506    12 W. 9th St.
Represented by
Harold Williamsand L.R.M. Livery (Bell 708)
AUTO DELIVERY
You should try our $1.50 Pressing
Ticket—'R's a snap!
Ashby-2½in. Lexicon-2½in.
ARROW COLLARS
15 ots, each, 6 for 90 ots.
CLUET PEABODY & CO. INC. MARKERS
Bowersock Theatre
Second Show, 9:30
First Show, 7:45
TONIGHT,
V. L. S. E. CORPORATION Presents
Orrin Johnson
Presents
"The Light at Dusk"
by Anthony R. Keny,
one of the greatest writers for the screen.
Bv Anthony P. Kelly
This is a powerful drama, telling of the career of an ambitious Russian who succeeded in the melting pot of America only to find that success is failure without certain necessary elements.
ADMISSION 10 CENTS
Also HAM & BUD COMEDY.
For Line Party Reservations Call Bell 10.
See the Flickerless Pictures at This Theatre.
Crum Back in School
Ted, Crum, e17, is back on the Hill after having spent the past seven month doing geological survey work with a company. For the last few months he has been working along the Mexican border where he carried a "six-wheel" camera to protect against the Mexican "greater" Crum says it was "the real life."
He walked up and down the plat form humming to himself.
Voice (from the milk can)—What do you think you are doing?
Timeful One—Oh, just singing to kill time.
Voice—You have a fine weapon-
Puppet.
Phi Chi Pledges Ten
Thu Chi Pieres 16
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity announces the pledging of the following fellow fellows, Bell City, Mo.; Walter R. Gage; Minneapolis; Howard Hilton; Cottowood Falls; B. P. Stevens, Kansas City; R. C. Hepler, Cottonwood Falls; Byron Black, Kansas City; Mo.; Ernest E. Baum, Kansas City; Crossy Deacon, Topeka; Louis S. Morgan, Arkansas City; John B. Yost, Vesper.
Clerk—Anti-bilious?
Girl—Gimme five cents' worth of pills.
Girl-No, sir; it's for father.
Judge.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MODART CORSETS Front Laced.
THE WIZARD OF OZ
Your other qualities, good as they are, would not have a fair chance were it not for the introduction given by Attractiveness.
A MODART front laced corset properly fitted by one of our experts will add to your attractiveness to an extent that you do not realize until you have tried the Experiment—Have a trial fitting of a MODART
Then the Superior Comfort will be felt—
Then the Superior Style will be seen—
Then the Superior Poise it gives its wearer will be appreciated—
Inns, Bullline & Hackman
MODART Front Laced Corsets From $3.00 to $8.50.
CLEANERS AND PRESSERS Who know how and use their knowledge
Materials that are the finest possible to produce Machinery of the very latest pattern.
You'll find them all at OWEN'S and you'll be proud of that shabby looking suit when we send it back to you. Our pressing ticket will save your money and worry. Stop and investigate our proposition. We call for and deliver.
OWEN'S DYE WORKS Bell 510;Home 464 1024 Mass. St.
A Business Devoted Entirely to Your Interests
One that has been built up through student trade and no other.
One that has pleased and satisfied students and faculty members for years.
a nese are a few reasons why you'll enjoy trading here.
ROWLAND'S COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Just Half Way Up the Hill
Press Ticket $1.50
CLARK
CLEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass. Street
Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter EVERYTHING PRESSED BY HAND
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ADDS NEW EQUIPMENI
Evaporating Station Established at Kansas Through Efforts of Professor Shull
The University of Kansas is one of the first institutions in this part of the country to be equipped with an evaporating station by the United States Department of Agriculture. The apparatus on the campus between the Mining and the Engineering Buildings which resembles the machinery of the weather forecaster is the evaporating station.
WILL PERMIT OBSERVATIONS
WILL PERMIT OBSERVATIONS
The purpose of the new equipment is to permit observations and comparisons of climatic conditions in relation to the destruction of plant life in certain localities. It is being operated by Prof. Chas. A. Shull, associate professor of botany, through whose efforts the station was brought here.
The outfit consists of a circular evaporating pan about four feet in diameter and ten inches high filled within several inches of the top with water, which is allowed to fall through the pan. Eat morning at seven o'clock Professor Shull takes a reading of the evaporation of the previous day with special instruments, that measure to the smallest fraction of an inch, at the same time observing the weather conditions that existed during the day, with the maximum and minimum temperature and the velocity of the wind.
AIDS STUDY OF PLANT LIFE
"The establishment of these stations will eventually spread all over the United States and will be of inestimable value in the study of the relation of moisture evaporation to the life of plants," says Prof. Shull.
"It will try to explain the cause of droughts in a section that restricts as much rainfall as possible, where it is guarded by." In a few years the Department of Agriculture will be able to say with accuracy the location best adapted to the growth of certain food plants and I consider it a long step to the better understanding of the real importance evaporation plays in the growth and health of plants."
REACH LARGE NUMBERS
School of Fine Arts Issues An
nual Report
One hundred thousand persons were reached by the School of Fine Arts during the last year, according to a report sent by Dean H. L. Butler to the Board of Administration today. The majority of these were reached through the extension service of the School of Fine Arts.
The music department gave eighty-one entertainments other than those at the University, at which approximately thirty-five thousand persons were present. Fifty-eight entertainments were given at the University with an attendance of twenty-three thousand.
Twenty-three community sings were directed by persons of the depart- ment.
attendance of eleven thousand. Ten choruses were organized in the state with a membership of one thousand persons. Two orchestras were organized of thirty persons each. These choruses and orchestras held three hundred rehearsals and gave twenty-four public concerts.
The number of lectures given by members of the music department were one hundred and twenty-five. Two hundred and twenty-one persons received instruction in that department. The total amount of fees collected was over twenty-five thousand dollars.
Besides service through these lines many ViCTora records were sent out. The report of Dean Butler on "canned" music entertainment fol-
"In the fall of 1915 the Board of Administration appropriated two hundred dollars for the purchase of Victoire records to be sent out free of charge to the school and colleges of the state. Nine sets of records, with fifteen records in each set, accompanied by a typewritten 'talk on' record from the Bureau of the School of Fine Arts, were sent out into the state. In spite of the fact that the superintendents were very slow in moving these records along, one hundred and seventy-six concerts were given in Kansas communities. As many of the superintendents failed to report the number in attendance at these concerts, I put the average number at two hundred. This would make the whole population of people can hear twelve records, three thousand. I was in receipt of many letters from all over the state praising these arrangements. The coming year we will have out twelve sets of records, and hope to give at least three hundred "concerts."
Insist on having McNish's Aerated Distilled Water and be sure of a healthy drink.—Adv.
Will you let me "chin it over" with
you are ready to buy Life
Insurance.
L. S.Brightly
See the Great New York Subway Fire
in
"The Almighty Dollar"
at the
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
HOUKS'
The Shop of the Town
The large patronage, the hearty good-will and the sincere words of recommendation of University men are the best evidences we have hopes of producing concerning the efficiency of this shop.
Tomorrow Admission—15c
The next time you are down town, stop in and visit a while. Make note of the clean towel system—clean hot and dry towels used on every customer.
EFFICIENCY
That is just one of the many elements of service this shop renders to produce satisfied customers.
Engineers Prefer It To Other Modern Languages
SPANISH IS POPULAR HERE
Spanish is the popular language with the engineers this year. More than one hundred are enrolled in Spanish, while the enrollment in French is but fourteen and in German, sixteen.
Dean Walker, of the School of Engineering, said in regard to the large enrollment in this course, "I advise students who are taking Chemical. Civil and Electric Engineering to take Spanish especially.
The future work of these students
is along commercial lines, and they will find Spanish the practical language since the commercial interests of the United States are now so large in the countries of South America that one can easily attribute the increase of interest in Spanish to the present trouble with Mexico. This may affect the question somewhat, but is it necessary to know Spanish in order to shoot at them?
Prof. A. L. Owen of the department of Romance languages said enrollment is elementary Spanish was fairly more than has been expected this year.
Drink McNish's Aereated Distilled water and don't worry—Adv.
FACULTY WOMEN'S GYM
CLASS MEETS THURSDAY
The first meeting of the gym class for faculty women will be Thursday evening, September 28, at 7:30. All faculty women, wives of professors, women connected with the University and friends are eligible for membership. The class will be under the direction of Gladys Elliot.
summer under Pavley, Pavlowa's partner, and at the Columbia School of Expression, and has many new ideas for the class. The work this year will include regular gymnastics members who took work last year and have suits are requested to bring them Thursday evening.
Miss Elliot studied in Checiago this
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
Long experience in the flower business has taught us when and what to buy. We are prepared to satisfy your own flower taste—and hers too.
Remember "Flowers are always right."
825 1-2 Mass. The Flower Shop Phones 621
Have You Voted Yet?
Have you cast your ballot on the time of departure on a special limited train to Kansas City on the Interurban for Friday evenings when reservations are made? The big business last week-end has confirmed our belief that enough will go to the city Friday evening to warrant running a special train with only one stop.
You Don't Obligate Yourself
When you cast a ballot we just want your idea of the best time for a car to leave. Then, when you figure on going to the city over Saturday or Sunday, call us up and make reservation on the limited.
Send in Your Ballot Today
LEAVE IT AT OUR OFFICE OR AT THE OFFICE OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Name.
Address.
I would prefer to have the special limited Students, train leave Lawrence at___ p. m., Friday afternoon, when ordered.
I will patronize a special car leaving Kansas City on Monday mornings early enough to reach Lawrence by...a. m.
Regular cars leave Lawrence daily, every hour, from 6:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. They leave 30 minutes after the hour. Regular fare one way 72 cents. Round trip $1.44. Five cents extra from Kansas City, Kansas, to terminal at Tenth and Main streets.
KANSAS CITY, KAW VALLEY AND WESTERN RAILWAY CO.
Both Phones 740
YOUR PICTURE is the only thing your friends can't buy. There's nothing they'll appreciate more.Let SQUIRES take it.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GIRLS SUPPORT SCHEME
Willing to Withhold Football Dates For Sake of Team Loyalty
SOME ARE YET SAEPTICAL
Coach Olcott Believes Better Rooting Will Bring Results
The Sigma Chis have the approval of Mona Clare Huffman, president of the Women's Student Government association in their agreement to attend football games without escorting co-eds.
"I think they are doing all right," said Miss Huffman last night, "provided, of course, they intend to get the team involved and actively help the team."
There is a difference of opinion, however, among many of the girls in our town.
"Do you think the movement will spread?" one asked.
"And who is going to explain the plays to me if Lawrence has to sit in the rooters' section?" another wanted to know.
One person who is confident that better rooting will be an effective aid to the Jayhawker prospectis in Coach Choo. He believes that junior student support at the games is one of the prime requisites of winning football.
GIVES FRESHMAN WOMEN
Y, W. YEA TEA THIS AFTERNOON
Tea and wafers are being served at the first of the weekly Y. W. C. A. meetings in Myers Hall this afternoon. The freshman girls are getting interesting speeches by the president, Miss Evelyn Strong, and by the Misses Maria Diebel, Monica Clare Huffman and Margaret Stevenon, members of the theater department. McNutt is in charge of the special music for the afternoon.
There will be a meeting of this kind every Tuesday afternoon at four thirty 'oclock in Myers Hall. All girls are invited to these parties.
The announcement that Baker University will scrimmage with the Varsity next Monday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. o'clock has arosued considerable interest in Jayhawkey sport chicago and they always have a team that stands high in the state conference, and they are expected to give the Jayhawkeys an interesting workout. The scrimmage will take place on Friday and may admit free of charge to the bleachers and to the running track which surrounds the field.
The 1917 Jayhawkers may sell at a price twice that of last year's book, says Richard Gelvin, manager of the publication. The increase is due to the price of paper which has advanced twice over that of last year.
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
The Missouri schedule for the season is as follows;
son is as follows:
Oct. 7 - Central College at Colum-
Oct. 14—Washington University at Columbia
Columbia.
Oct. 21-Iowa State College at
Oct. 28-Oklahoma University at Norman.
unbuff
Nov. 11—Kansas Aggies at Man-
hattan.
hattan.
Nov. 18—Drake University at Col-
lege.
Nov. 39—The University of Kansas at Lawrence
Kansas will play one more game this season than will her Missouri neighbors. Four of the games on the Jayhawker school schedule are to be played with three games on foreign fields for the Missourians. The Oklahoma and K. S. A. c contexts will give football followers a chance to enter the two teams and to forecast the probable result on Thanksgiving Day.
A figure missed at K. U. football practice this year is Jay Bond who since 1907 has been successively player, freshman coach and assistant coach. Bond visited freshman he is briefenceHe is out of Lawrence most of the time, however, working on his farm near McLouth.
Arthur Fulton, after a few days visit at the Sigma Chi house during rushing week, returned Friday to Kansas City.
Chancy Strong, of Blue Rapids, Kansas, former K. U. student will visit the Sigma Chi He is a co-owner of Chicago where he will attend school.
John Moore returned to Hutchinson Friday evening. During rushing veek he visited at the Sigma Chi house.
"Say, can I have another jersey?
some guy to test my clothes off in
That's the sort of question which is giving Manager W. O. Hamilton a great deal of trouble these days. Nearly every man on both the freshman and the Varsity squads has been pleading to William Oliver that he had, according to William Oliver, if there were only some new sweaters to give out.
"We ordered six dozen jesuses last March," said Mr. Hamilton yesterday, "but for some reason or other we haven't received them yet. I hope to have them ready to check out by the first of next week, at the latest."
Meanwhile, the majority of the players will have to wear jerseys which are as torn and tattered as European battle flags.
The Gamma Phi Betas announce the pledging of Lois Marsh of Atechison and Marion Grey of Lawrence.
You Are Especially Invited
You may not want to buy, but we know you'll be interested in seeing the new things.
to Come to Our New Suit Room
And then we want you to see what a nice Ready to Wear Room we have built for you to shop in when you do want something.
Blind Advertising Campaign For "Logical" Junior Ticket Began This Morning
JUNIORS START WORK
OTHER CLASSES ARE BUSY
Will Probably Announce Tickets
Rv Last of Week
Weaver's
The first thunderings of the coming political campaign for class offices on the Hill were heard this morning when posters announcing the "Logical" junior ticket appeared on campus and asked you to help inquire the posters. "Have you the best interests of your Alma Mater at heart? Do you want your junior class to make an enivirable question? Are you alive to your opportunities?" "If you are," the poster concluded, "you will be the most elegant junior ticket on September 29."
"Business not Politics" is the mottor of the men behind the ticket.
IS A "BLIND" CAMPANAY
Who causes candidates, or what the opposition thinks, may not be definitely determined this morning. Secret and strictly private conversations between juniors were going on all over the campus; and there were many candidates on the "logical" ticket might be. A junior man who gained some little notoriety last year because of a series of advertisements he circulated on the campus was thought to be liable for the appearance of the posters.
The opposition to the "logical" junior ticket, from whatever quarter it is to come, is being kept decidedly secret.
T. M.
But while the juniors are the first to step into the political arena, frequent conferences among the members of the other classes are being held, and it is thought that at least one class is announced in every class by Friday.
Ray Gafney, a member of last years glee club and otherwise prominent in musical circles will return to school this week. He spent the summer as a soloist with a chautauqua troupe.
Two factions are said to be forming in just four days, which will include Glasco for presence.
Stanley Nelson who has been in the employ of the M. K. & T. for the past year will return to school in a few days to complete his engineering work. Bat was manager of the 1914 Junior Prom.
Sophomore activity centers around Floyd Welsh, candidate for Sopn Homanager, and Ben Minturn reported as a candidate for president of the class. The freshman, it is understood, are still without organization, largely due to the fact that freshman officers are not considered especially desirable. First-year tickets will doubtless be announced by the last of the week.
Bill Liurance, e"tI, is now employed in the field service department of the A. T. & S. F. at Newton and will not be on the Hill this year.
James Rogers returned today from a very successful trip to the state hatchery. He has been collecting mates at the zoo, and is working for the department of zoology.
The folks at home would be glad to know that you drink nothing other than McNish's Acreated Distilled Water.—Adv.
Idol, a freshman who displayed remarkable ability as a tackle during the early moments of the scrimmage yesterday, was kicked in the head during a scramble following a fumble, and had to retire to the sidelines. He didn't help with the field, where he sank down to the ground, complaining that he couldn't "see straight." Friends helped him to the training quarters,
Mirl Ruble, e18, may be classed as somewhat of a baseball pitcher. Ruble will singer for the Parsons club this summer in an exhibition teen victories out of eightteen games
where he was dressed and taken home.
his injury is not thought to be serious.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE VARSITY
Douglas Fairbanks Triangle Fine Art
THOMAS S. HARRISON
"Flirting With Fate"
Fatty Arbuckle
IN
"The Waiters Ball"
SHOWS—7:30—9:20.
TOMORROW and FRIDAY
"The Law Decides"
7 Part
VITAGRAPH
Old Favorites
Dorothy Kelly
Donald Hall
Louise Beaudet
Harry Morey
Little Bobby Connelly
ADMISSION 10 CENTS.
No high priced windows or window trimmer.
No losses through bad accounts.
No extravagant advertising
One Cash Price Only $15.00
With No End of Season Sales.
RESULT—You save from $5.00 to $10.00 on your Suit or Overcoat.
We believe it is, and that careful comparison will prove this to you.
Is it worth your while to investigate this?
SKOFSTAD
829 MASS. ST.
Wolf's Book Store, 919 Mass. St.
Your Last Chance
For the Remainder of this Week, We Will sell AT SPECIAL PRICE
35c Loose-Leaf Note Books—(No. 6)—for 20c Each
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
YE SHOP OF PINE QUALITY
We like to do little jobs of repairing
OFFICIAL SCHEDULE HERE FREE Send Some to Your Friends.
IN ON THE
FOOTBALL SCORE
GUESS AT
ARE YOU
ALLIES
CARROLLS
IT'S FREE
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NEXT TO ELDRIDGE.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Every woman likes her feet to be as attractively attived as her head.
In this Day and Age
The shoes we offer claim a rightful place as one of the salient and distinguishing marks of a woman's apparel. The new styles this season are very pretty, and enhance the attractiveness of the whole costume.
One cannot but admire the new styles, in Patent, Dull Kid—and the new Two-tone grays, Browns, and Ivory colored kid that we have provided for your inspection. You can see some of them in our north window—
Otto Fischer
Student Enterprise Tickets Now On Sale
AT REGISTRAR'S OFFICE
PRICE $5.00 FOR FORTY ATTRACTIONS
These tickets are sold only to Students, Members of their Immediate Family, Faculty and University Employees. Tickets are NOT transferable, and must be signed in ink by original purchaser. Guest tickets may be obtained for $5.00; these tickets are good only when presented along with regular Student Ticket. Coupon No.4 will be accepted as $1.00 payment toward any reserved seat for the Missouri-Kansas football game. Student Tickets are sold ONLY AT REGISTRAR'S OFFICE. Get your ticket before first game
NORMALS vs. K.U.-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th., 3:15 o'CLOCK
W. O. HAMILTON, General Manager Athletics.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
ALTER ELECTION LAWS
NUMBER
Men's Student Council Committee Will Handle Class Polls
IQ REVISE VOTING LISTS
The handling of class elections from now on will be under the jurisdiction of an election committee, which was appointed last night at the initial Student Council meeting of the year. The members of the committee are: H. Crig, chairman; H. M. Bardin, M. M. M. Gear, T. C. Tarrane. These men will revise and correct the voting lists, see to the eligibility of the students, place the election booths, and attend all other matters pertaining to the elections. It is the belief of council members that this committee eliminated the most important aspects which have come into past elections and sometimes developed into scandals.
Council Will Give Dances—Bool Store Not Discussed
Petitions of men who expect to run for class offices must be presented with a fee of seventy-five cents to the student, not later than next Tuesday noon.
The following men were appointed at the council meeting to serve on the Student Activities Committee for this year: Frank Terrill chairman; Brick Chandier, A. B. Irwin, Eugene Cook, Geoffrey McNaughtley by this committee to give a student dance Saturday night at the F. A. U. Hall, the usual admission of seventy-five cents a couple to be charged. In their haste to get out placards announcing this dance, this last important item was left off. The Union Club of Lawyers will give their dance-hall dates to the Student Council and a series of University dances will be arranged for the year.
The matter of the co-operative book store was left over until after the class elections which will be held Friday, September 29.
TO GIVE NEW COURSES
Faculty Considers Plans of Offering New Courses Seen
It is probable, Dean Tempill state today, that a course in Portuguese will be offered next semester but the other work will not be given before next year at the earliest. Some financial need has to be made for the other work.
Chancellor Frank Strong speaks highly of the plan to extend the work and scope of the University by installing these new courses.
Plans for offering more courses in the College are being seriously considered by Dean Elian Templin and the College faculty. It is hoped to be able to introduce work in Asiatic History History of South American Republics Portuguese history and courses that will give training in administrative ability.
"It is right in line with the note I struck in my opening address last Friday," Chancellor Strong said. "The versities would have to commence preparing for the change that will come when the war is over. I am especially anxious to hear from the history of the american countries and administrative training put in."
"Right today the big business concerns of this country are searching for men capable of holding down $15,000 jobs. The country is overrun with fellows able to handle the $1,500 and $2,000 places but there is plenty of room at the top to be if you want universities that would young men in administrative ability, it would be a big step forward."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916.
"I am very anxious to see these new courses put in," said Dean Templin, "because I believe it is the duty of the University to do more than educate men and women to go out into Kansas but it should educate them to go out into the world of commerce." We are told until now, money has been set aside for the work but the idea will be pushed as rapidly as possible.
"There is a big opening for the young people of this country in the Asiaiist countries and South America. There is no end to the amount of work for humanity that there is to do in Asia and it is the moral duty as well as the privilege of this country to assist with the task. And I think K U. should prepare us into that line of work if they care to." Strong called attention to the fact that there are already forty K U. people engaged in work in Asia and that the University should arrange to take care of her own students and fit them to go to those lands if they wish.
The Men's Gymnasium classes will not start until next week. The delay is due partly to the late arrival of Dr. Naismith from the border.
TERRILL ATTENDS LABOR
CONVENTION IN NEW YORK
Prof. A. C. Terrill of the department of mining engineering, was brought into close touch with labor conditions this past summer. He was appointed delegate to the Governmental Labor Officials Convention which was held in Buffalo, N.Y. At this meeting the question of shifting labor in slack time was discussed.
While he was in Buffalo he also attended the convention of Public Employment Bureaus. After spending a week here he went to the Pittsburgh coal fields where he made a study of the occurrence of gas in the coal seams- and its relation to explosions in the mines.
TO ADDRESS FRESHMEN
Chancellor Strong Will Talk on College Spirit and
Chancellor Frank Strong will deliver an address to all new students in Fraser Chapel tomorrow morning at ten thirty o'clock. His subject will be "The University, Its History and Its Ideas". Only the freshman classes will be dismissed for the meeting.
Ideals
"This is the first time this has stated this morning, "but the plan of making an annual address to the president of our country and I am going to do it every fall."
freshmen appears to be a good one and I am going to do it every fall." The title of the chancellor's talk ever been done here," Dr. Strong is self-explanatory as his remarks will be devoted to a discussion of essential things about K. U., every student should know, that its aims are to teach what true college spirit ought to be, what a student should get out of his college life and the meaning of loyalty. While the address is primarily for freshmen and those who are attending the University for the first time, anyone is welcome in any kind of friend who cared without there will be no excuse of classes.
MANY K. U. CHEMISTS
GET GOOD POSITIONS
Many of the instructors and students who left the department of chemistry of the University last June are now holding down good positions in both educational and industrial fields. E. J. Baildwin formerly instructor in the department of chemistry is now assistant dean of North Dakota. H O. Lichtenwalter also a former instructor in chemistry is now research chemist employed by the Union Powder Corporation at Parlin N. J.
Students in the department last year, who have since entered the industrial field, are: L. E. Jackson, who is with the DuPont Powder Company, at Hamibai, Mo; F. E. Blachy, chemist for the U. S. Zine Company, at Sand Springs, Okla; Okay Neal, chemist for the Californian Gas Company, at Bartlesville, Okla; W. A. Goldtrap, with the Larabee Milling Company at Hutchinson; C. A. Altman, chemist for Pect Brothers Soap Company of Kansas City; and H. P. Evans, with the Utah Copper Company.
No, even on the ground the wind does not blow forty miles an hour on Mount Oread as one might imagine, and Prof. Chas. Shull of the department of botany can prove it. The evaporation station on the campus has a temperature meter which keeps accurate record of the maximum and minimum velocity. "The highest rate of wind velocity registered since the 15th of August when the station was installed," says Professor Shill, "is ten miles an hour that down to ten mile. The average velocity is about five miles an hour."
A meeting of all graduate students will be held on Wednesday September 27, at 4:30 p. m., in Room 202, Administration Building. As this is the second time we are hosting, are requested to be present—F, W, Blackmar, Dean.
Howard Martin, e'19, reports talking with a University of Nebraska student this summer, who said that K. U.'s chance to "Beat Nebraska" was better this season than ever before.
Barbara Abel, who has been spending the past week at the Thea house, will return to Chicago this afternoon and will have dinner with Miss Abel attended K. U. last year.
Pi Alpha Tau meets at the Pi Ulm
House tonight at eight thirty eigh-
t
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The men's hygiene class has been divided into two sections. The first will meet Monday at 4:30 and the other Thursday at 4:30. All classes in hygiene hereafter will meet in the Gymnasium instead of in Snow Hall.
The Women's College Club will hold
a fife performance at five
clock in North College.
SECOND POSTERS
'Logical" Junior Ticket Promoters Plaster Campus Again Today
NAME CANDIDATES SOON
OUT SCRIBES PLAN CABARET
Junior Opposition Framing
Ticket—Scrap is Lively
The second installment of political thunder appeared on the Hill this morning in the form of "follow" posters to those used by promoters of the "Logical" Junior Ticket yesterday. "If," say the posters, "you could know every man and woman in the junior class—but you can; and if you could select through intimate personal contact the ones of these best fitted for each office—which you can command if it were in office—would you do it?" The poster closes with a plea for votes on next Friday and displays in large type the motto of the candidates: "Business, Not Politics."
Who the candidates on the ticket are was practically settled this morning, according to rumor on the campus. It is said that the candidates' names will be announced on a third poster to appear tomorrow.
In the meantime, another group of juniors are holding frequent meetings in order to launch a ticket by the last of this week, and important developments will be announced immediately. The big fight in the junior class will center around the presidency, according to those who claim to know the situation.
Freshman activity still continues as a mystery. It is known, however, that several caucases have been held among the first-year students.
The soph aores have not yet burst into public cy, as the class seems badly split into three divisions which appear to be intermediate developments are expected.
Two senior tickets were practically assured this morning when it was whispered about the Hill that $i$ can be in the field aban<sup>15</sup> "glam" Clase.
The annual class elections take place next Friday, under the supervision of the Mansion of the Mission, the vice-president, secretary and treasurer will be elected for each of the four classes. In addition, two junior prom managers, a sophom manager and an editor and business manager (for our 1918 Jayhawns) are to be chosen.
CATALOG GOES TO PRESS
Will Soon be Ready for Distribu
The work of putting out the annual catalog of the University has been very clock-like this year, according to Michael Ostrich, and is now rated for the press.
The annual catalog of the University embraces the following separate sections: I. General Information; II. Graduate School; III. College of Law; Liberal Arts and Sciences; IV. Engineering; V. Social Sciences; VI. Arts; VII. School of Law; VII. School of Pharmacy; VIII School of Medicine; IX School of Education; X Summer Session Division; XI Extension Division; XII The Divisions of Athletics, Libraries, Museums, Publications, State Service Work, University Surveys; Register of Degrees confirmed; and students in residence under the year.
School has again been disturbed by a woman. The dignified lawyers have been happy since '13 when Winnona Macoskey graduated from the school. This year Miss Consulela Krugg, of Hutchinson, has braved the frowns of Uncle Jimmie's students to attend a law meeting with the intention of finishing as a real lawyer. She has been in the college two years and as yet has not decided how she will apply her studies in the Law Building.
This publication can be secured at the registrar's office in a few days.
MERE WOMAN ONCE MORE
INVADES LAW SANCTUARY
Miss Carol Martin, a student in the University, won the stock judging contest at the Douglas County Fair for the second successive time. The contest was open to the boys of the county under the age of twenty-one, as well as to all girls of the county. There were twenty contestants for the silver loving cup which offered fewer stock buyers to farm. Cattle, horses, sheep and hogs were among the stock judged. Miss Martin's score was 251, and George Hendricks, of Richland, was second with a score of 232.
Wins Stock Judging Contest
Joseph Buckhannan, e18, has been in solitary confinement at the University hospital for a week. A bad er of mumps is to blame. Buckhannan had intended to report for football practice this week.
Associated Journalists to Open Season With Bohemian Supper-Dance
GOOD FELLOWSHIP, AIM
Robinson Gym Will Be Scene of Gay Frolic Oct. 6.
A Bohemian supper dance, cabaret style, will open the year's social activities of the Associated Journalism students, officers of the organization announced today. The function, for which arrangements were completed yesterday by the University of Rohinbun Gymnasium October 6. It will be the first of a series of dances planned for this fall and winter.
The event will be primarily for students of the department of journalism, the object being to furnish them with information about their student body to get together socially. A limited number, however, from other departments and schools may
The spirit of the bizarre will prevail.
limited number, however, from other schools and schools may obtain invitations.
Tables will be placed at intervals over the gymnasium floor. The orchestra will play continuously throughout the evening. Refreshments or meals will be in order at all time. Mary-makers will follow faces's dictates.
The amusement program will include feature dances, troubadour and gypsy, musical sketches, etc. Per-pass will entertain cabaret fashion.
K. U. AT COUNTY FAIR
K. U. Represented by Two Exhibitions in Central Building This Fall
The Douglas County Fair, which opened at Woodland Park yesterday, has an interesting exhibit from the University of Kansas. Two booths have been fitted up for the University display.
The School of Fine Arts has on display a collection of pottery, the work of classes in clay modeling or collections in clay modeling from the Museum has been placed in the University booths. The department of home economics is showing some of the work of its students. The School of Fine Arts also offers chemistry are also well represented.
Prof. S. O. Rice, in charge of University publicity, has arranged its exhibit at the park. The day following his arrival in Lawrence from his works on the Kansas City Star Mr. Rice was assigned to the task of presenting the activities of the University at the fair.
"I didn't even know where the Chemistry Building was," said Mr. Rice this morning, "and as a result our display does not adequately represent what we are doing here have anything to do with it, our exhibit will be much improved."
Friday has been set aside as University day at the fair. There will be no classes Friday afternoon in order to give students a chance to see the exhibits. The fair will close Friday night, after a three day session.
Most of the downtown stores were closed yesterday afternoon to allow the merchants to go to Woodland and store owners will close again Thursday afternoon.
"Damage to buildings on Mount Oread from storms has been slight," John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds said today. The tall chimney at the tail chimney on the heating plant, which was struck by lightning in 1914. Nearly thirty feet of the upper part of the chimney had to be rebuilt. The heating plant has been damaged lying on two or three other occasions.
Kansas Not a Storm Center; Buildings Unsatched
7
That Kansas is the storm center of the United States is a tradition which other states hold, the experience of those who believe that the statement is a mere fiction.
STORMS SPARE MT. OREAD
Snow Hall was struck in the summer of 1915. Again the damage was slight inasmuch as only a small portion of the roof was torn off.
Miss Irma K. Wullenwaber, sophomore, still gets fused when the professors mispronounce her name. She can't understand why the mistake should invariably occur, considering that Wullenwaber, like the Russian town, Przemysl, can be pronounced only as it is spelled.
Marie Buchanan, c'18, and Helen Cook, c'20, left this afternoon for Manhattan where they will attend a Chi Omega rushing party this evening. They will return Friday morning.
WHITTEMORE GIVES THREE
HOUR COURSE IN WIRELESS
"Electric Waves and Application" is the title of a three hour course in wireless telegraphy which Prof. L. E. Kellogg gave for the first time in the University.
The course is given at nine thirty o'clock, three hours a week, and boasts an enrollment of four students. The wireless apparatus sends messages 450 miles or 600 meters in distance to the vessels gets time from Arlington, Va., and hears clearly from the vessels on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
PLAN SANE HALLOWEEN
Professor McKeever Urges "Proper Celebration" to Lessen Destructive Energy
No longer is Halloween to be the signal—in Kansas, at least—for putting under lock and key all things which can be carried, pulled or pried loose from their usual and legitimate resting place, that is, if Prof. Wm A. McKeever as department of the state Child Welfare department can secure the co-operation of school authority in the prevention of interest in a new plan to prevent the exhibition of the destructive energy that usually asserts itself on Halloween.
Letters are now going out from Professor McKeever's office asking the co-operation of the schools in arranging a program which will provide teachers with the necessary timess for interest even the "gang." Parades in traditional Halloween costumes with the witches and games that make Holloween a real event among the things suggested to divert attention, and provide fun for all.
"If there is a good response from the various towns interested in the Child Welfare movement," said Procter, who will speak at the event will follow this first letter of suggestions with a definite plan for the working out of a same Halloween. I got a hint of this idea in the East." A similar plan is working out well there."
ORGANIZE FOR HUGHE
K. U. to Have First Colleg Club in Kansas
This announcement was made last night by Edwin E. Brookens of Topeka, Hughes organizer for Kansas colleges. Mr. Brookens was notified officially of his appointment yesterday afternoon in a dispatch from Chicago to pick up his work immediately, taking an evening train for Lawrence.
K. U. will be the first Kansas school
president$^{b}$ or
organization, will be affected
A meeting to organize a Hughes club of University students will be held next Wednesday evening. Mr Brookons will be in Lawrence to preside. He will bring with him a telephone and a state central committee, who will outline the plans for a Republican party organization among students.
Mr. Brookens' appointment to direct the work of organizing the college students of Kansas came as a dilemma for the team, the "Taft for President" club eight years ago. The meeting place for the Hughes organization gathering will be announced later. The meeting will be followed by a series of preliminary plans. It is expected to make the organization one worth while. The national Republican committee has promised that with a strong K. U. or organizational campaign speak will be sent here.
There will be secret practice today on McCook field for the vaturity until 5:17 p. m. After that hour the gates will be open to the student body. The nearness of the first game makes this closed drill necessary.
Secret Practice Tonight
John Saybeld, c'19, and Randa Harvey, c'19, will attend Saturday
Harvey's event.
I shall be glad to have members of the faculty and the student body call on me at my office or at my house at any time and upon any matter that they may consider of importance or require me to visit and visits were made to my office last year. This does not include reporters, whom I am always glad to see, committees, nor persons whom I asked to come to my office. I shall be glad to have this year an even larger number for fun and discussion in regard to any matters concerning the University.
To the Faculty and Students of the University:
Signed
FRANK STRONG, Chancellor
ANNOY COLLEGE WOMEN
Boys Living on Ohio Street Pass Remarks About Girls
DEAN TEMPLIN DISGUSTED
Offenders Will be Arraigned If More Complaints Are Made
"Hey, Billie, see that pretty Jane?"
"That is some skirt that just went!"
DEAN TEMPLIN DEPLORES ACTIONS
Remarks of a personal and embarrassing nature are addressed to and about women passing there it is charged.
Such is a sample of the remarks that have brought numerous complaints into the office of Dean Olm Tempin from woman of the house in New York, where utterances were made by men in a morning house on Ohio Street.
MEN ARE KNOWN
"It is a deplorable state of circumstances," said Dean Templin, "when we have to tolerate jays in the University who know no better manners than that. Complaints have been numerous from various sources about the attacks of those men who spend much of their time on the porch, waiting for some woman to pass, about whom they can make some remark.
"We know exactly who the men are and if some publicity fails to arouse their sense of decency, they will be criticized for it. They dealt with. The University attempts to make men and women out of its students but it is asking too much if we are expected to convert jaws who have been infected in such manner, the gentlemen."
Thoughtlessness on the part of the new students here who are not yet accustomed to University ways may be responsible for the men's actions, it was suggested by one authority. Since school is just getting under way some may still feel a little carefree and frivolous, it was stated.
Little difficulty has been encountered at the University before from occurrences of this sort and it is beneficial to the students to pride of the students will cause them to change their habits and abandon their familiar ways.
HBLE STUDY CAMPAIGN
Six Courses Offered For Present Semester
A campaign for student enrollment in Bible study was launched at a dinner in Myers Hall last night. Chancellor Strong presided.
Short speeches were made by Pro. W. H. Johnson and Dean F. J. Kelly, Dr. Stanton Olinger, student pastor of the Presbyterian church, Dr. Thetford P. Dail, representing the Christian church, and H. P. Dail, representing the Y. M. C. A.
Committees, composed of ten to twelve student members, were appointed to make a canvass of students for Bible school membership and enrollment in new courses in Bible study on the Hill.
S six courses are offered in Myers Hall on Thursdays from seven to eight o'clock. Prof. R. A. Schlegler offers "The Psychology of Religion"; Dean F. J. Kelly, "Problems of Sunday School Teaching." The Rev. O. C. Brown, minister of the Baptist church lectures on "The Old Testament from Genesis to the Division of the Kingdoms," Arthur Bradshaw "The Life of Christ" and the Rev. Gordon B. Thompson, "The History of the Church during the First Century." Classes begin Thursday, September 28.
Phi Delta Phi Initiates
Initiation will be held by Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity, at the chapter house. Tuesday night, for the following members of the middle law class: James H. Hamel and Mark Terril Holton; James G. Norton; Newton; Earl Shinn, Burned; Jared Jackson, Atchison; Richard Gelvin, Pratt; Russell Cowgill Lawrence; W., Mineasapojis; Kean n. Pringle, Alma; Athur Douglas, Crestline.
Joint Party Date Changed
The first big Y. M.-Y. W. party of the year will be held in Robinson Gymnasium, Friday night, September 22. The date was set for Saturday night and is so announced in the books, but on account of the fresh fruit being held at dawn time, the joint party was moved up one day.
Charles H. Cory, LL. B., 16 is enrolled in the College this fall. Cory says he expects to play handball again this year.
Herbert Howlands, c17, has resumed his school work in the University. Howlands was a member of last year's cross country team and his return will be welcomed by cross country fans.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur A. Fischer         Editor
Nathan Hullinger        News Reporter
Don Davis              Shorts Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
William Cady ... Business Manager
William H. Allen ... Assistant
William H. Allen
Harry Morgan Jack Carter
Mark Morgan F. William Koester
Marjorie Rickard F. William Koester
Henry Pegues Dorothy Cole
Bruce Paul Helen Patterson Ruth Gardiner
Helen Patterson Ruth Gardiner
NEWS STAFF
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail mailable office of the City of Kansas, under the date of March 14, 2005.
Published in, the afternoon (two
verses) of a woman from the press of
Switzerland, from the press of
Germany.
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 course material. The University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be chic; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to be a student; to satisfy the students of the University.
SURE THERE'S A GYM!
THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1916
There is a tendency among the men of the University to forget where the gymnasium is located after they become juniors and have completed the compulsory two year gymnasium course. They breathe sighs of relief and toss their gym suits aside. Apparently they do not realize the obvious need of several hours of exercise a week for a student or they would continue to limber up in the gymnasium and the chances are retain some of their old time pep and vigor.
"Professor Y pulls small town sarcasm in class and thinks he is quite witty."
"Professor X is an old bear."
"Professor Z acts like an undertaker."
OUR RESPONSIBILITY
"Professor Goodfellow is a prince;
I like to work in his classes."—Take your choice, Mr. Professor.
Carl L. Becker, Merle Thorpe, William H. Twenhofel, and H. A. Millis—this is an incomplete list of the heads of departments and ranking professors that Kansas lost this year. In the majority of cases better salaries elsewhere was the cause of the loss. Yet Kansas has higher taxes per capita than any other state in the Union. Loyalty is a nice thing, but good men will not remain here indefinitely on beggarly salaries and loyalty. The shameful conditions that exist in regard to appropriations for the state schools are a challenge to every student. The University supposes you to be an influential member of your home community. Use your influence. See the representative for your district during the Christmas holidays; talk with your state senator about the work and needs of the University; stir up interest, arouse public sentiment, boost all the time for appropriations adequate to place K. U. in her proper rank among universities.
One, two, or three years ago, when he was a Frosh, he nicely asked you which building was "Hay-worth" Hall, and was as grateful as a lost puppy for your kind interest. But now, from his glacial heights! Yes, you know him.
IS K. U. SPIRIT DEAD?
If the writer of the contributed editorial about “K. U. Per.” had been down at Lee's Inn during convoction his fears would have been dispelled by the volume of the Rock Chalk that rolled over the Hill. If he had personally known the rooters out at football practice he would have recognized two-thirds of them as upper-classmen.
We are sure that the school spirit is not dead, not even sleeping. Visit the daily scrimmage on Hamilton Field and listen to the buzz of comment, criticism, and approval. Every play is followed with the most intense interest. The players see this and appreciate it.
The first test for both team and school spirit will be held Monday afternoon. Let us all be out then to cheer the team. That will be the time for the end of criticism and the beginning of real boosting.
Come out and wear the rust off your lungs with a good old-fashioned Rock Chalk.
Does it hurt you to say "Hello"? Several hundred new students might appreciate a friendly greeting. "It kinda takes the helplessness out of a fellow," as one freshman said.
HELPING STUDENTS
The student loan fund is a "safety first" device which comes to the rescue of the student who, for financial reasons, might be compelled to cut short his career at the University. Sometimes a student lacks but a few weeks of completing the year's work and receiving his credits, but through some unforeseen circumstances is forced to give up his course at once. In such emergencies the revolving loan fund is invaluable in tiding the student over the remainder of the school year.
The card attached to the bottom of your enlistment blanks was merely a reminder of a good enterprise. Did you notice it? Learn more about this fund.
When Woodward gets back from the border it will be necessary for him to add two letters to his name. He will have to change "Rook" to "Rookie".
THERE ARE OTHERS!
Students and alumni of K. U. like to boost for the University without thinking of the other state schools. As a result the people out over the state have become hardened against this talk. And is it not right that they should?
Until we learn to see that the other state institutions are also important and that they need money as badly as we do our efforts to secure larger appropriations in the future will be as 'futile as they have been in the preceding years.
And by the way, that is where a mill tax comes in. We are not boosting for a mill tax for K. U. We are boosting for a mill tax for the state educational institutions.
TWICE TOLD—BUT WORTH IT
She—Are you fond of Swinburne?
He—Yes, but I prefer Limburger.
Professor—What do you know about Tom Moore, Mr. Kauder.
Kaulier (arroused from peaceful slumber) Er  ahr -Ah Moore ten cee
"That guy who just left forget his overcoat," said the bartender. "His outfit is too big."
SNOW USE!
"Well, follow his footprints in the snow."
“Ah doan’ know which way he went.”
"Lawd, man, Ah ain't no snake" "
Carowell.
She has a passing tender smile,
A passing pretty wanna win
A passing sparkling eye;
A moving suit for wearing
But she's been so passing, passing That alas, she's now "passé!"
he asks, she's now passive.
___ Vale Record.
A passing wit for sassing,
Yale Record.
A passing pretty wanton wile,
POET'S CORNER
Us a smokin' corn-silk. Maw can't never let see! snail yer breath, no breath We rub on bands with catnip down by the well And chwahs sassafras and Maw can't tell Corn-silk cigarettes Good enough for king!
SMOKIN' CORN-SILK
ADMISSION 15 Cents
Corn-silk cigarettes.
Good enough for kings!
Spike can inhale 'em, too—
And I blow rings.
Almighty Dollar
A photodrama of unusual tenacity. See the scene showing fire in great New York subway.
COMING TOMORROW—LOUISE HUFF in
"The Reward of Patience"
Bowersock Theatre TONIGHT WM. A. BRADY presents Frances Nelson, E. K. Lincoln, and June Elvidge in the
o `aparkirn` for? Darn his
hide.
Make Sheil hit his mouth and come
this side.
A dog always tells you out; never
down to fail.
Some day we'll tie a can to old Sheil's
suit.
Corn-silk cigarettes,
(Grab that pup).
Beef cell terborrower →
You grew up!
Once Henry Spareshanks (Fairbanks)
his name),
Tried his touch, Hank wasn't
game,
Smoke made his eyes hurt. Poor Hank
then he got a mouthful and darn near
Hark was a dizzy boy—
Hend falt queen
Spareshanks him immixed him!
Gol darn near.
—Pook
HAVE WE LOST OUR PEP?
Kansas has lost her pep. Two thousand students were at the convocation Friday morning, and out of three attempts, Rock Chalk failed utterly once, and could not have been heard a block away at any time. The team was in the football practice yesterday, MOST of them FRESHMEN, and there are APPROXIMATELY TWO TOUSHANDS MEN in school. Our football men are wearing bruised shoulders and sore muscles in an effort to prepare themselves to uplift the team. They also such an usually heavy schedule. Why not thaw out and show a little appreciation?
HOW TO GET I's
Communication must be signed as evidence of good faith but not tampered to not be published.
CAMPUS OPINION
Classes will begin this morning, and the routine program of the next nine months will be in operation. Now is the time to arrange schedules for study and recreation that will be satisfactory to both students and faculty. Men who have not been accustomed to working under a teacher or chief of staffes, experts and especially freshmen just out of high school, are at to find, at the end of a few weeks, that little has been accomplished. The reason for this is that their study has not been supervised as in preparatory schools and that no definite hours have been set aside and used for study. Every student should carefully consider his weekly program, note on what mornings he has recitations and remembrances, and furthermore, informingly. Furthermore, the matter of taking notes in lecture hours is not appreciated by many new students. In many cases the time is wasted in inattention when careful listening and the taking of complete notes would save much time out of class later. After all, the lecture hour can be of little use for any purpose except taking notes. It is safe to say that more time is lost in studying than in宝贵 hours due by idleness at any other time of the day.—Purdue Exponents.
-"Pepper.'
GET OUT OF DOORS
Get Out-of-Doors! Get out in the open at every opportunity! Don't forget that all healthy creatures demand exercise in the open. You have been leading vigorous, active lives out-of-doors practically all summer and you cannot change abruptly to the inactive seclusion of your study without dire results. Every day, you face a suddenly failed, and they have been forced to give up their studies and leave college simply because they have not secured sufficient outdoor recreation and exercise—Iowa State Student.
Insist on having McNish's Acreated Distilled Water and be sure of a healthy drink.-Adv.
TOM RICKMAN
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX All Wool Fabrics
ITS worth something to you in these days when world-war makes the markets uncertain to know that when you pay for all-wool quality, you're going to get it.
That's the only way you will get it, too; paying for it. And all-wool quality is so positively the most economical thing you can get in clothes, you'd better be sure of it. We'll guarantee it.
Varsity Fifty Five models in suits, for young men. Varsity Six Hundred overcoats for young men.
Any man can wear them; $20.00 and up.
PECKHAM'S
WANT ADS
FOR RENT-Extra good modern room with sleeping carp, boys, single or double; reasonable. 312 W. 16th, just east of Tennessee. 4-5
LOST RAINCOAT-at Gymnasium Sept. 11, with the name of owner, T. H. Cronemeyer, Lawrence, Kansas on inside. A liberal reward is offered for the return of this coat to the Kunzler Lumber Company in 180 or Bell 1927J, and may have the coat which was taken through mistake from the Gym. 5-ft.
LOST—K. U. band pin, between 1200 Tennessee and the post office. Return to this office. 9-2
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DII, H. L., CHAMBERS, General Proc-
sident to 30, 60th House and office phone,
30 to 100th House and office phone,
Di. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building
fitted. Hours 9 to 6. Both phone 513.
Hours 9 to 6.
C. E. OELUP, M. D. Specialist—Eye
and Head疼 All headaches are due to eye strain,
not properly treated. Glass window
was broken. Bail phone
True Dick Building. Successor to Dr.
Dick.
The folks at home would be glad to know that you drink nothing other than McNish's Aerated Distilled Water.—Adv.
Stop whittling nickels
A large part of every pencil goes in sharpening—as much a waste of nickels as whitling them into the basket. It's a waste that a Conklin can stop. For the 'varsity man who buys a
Conklin's
Self-Filling
Fountain Pen
NON-LEAKABLE
gets a pen that will last him for all his days, with no care except filling, and it fills itself in 4 seconds.
You will find a *Conlin* point particularly suited to your hand—at your stationer, druggist or jeweler, from $2.50 up.
Every Cobbii is guaranteed to write and fill exactly an you think a pen should be filled with. You will be shuffled a new pen or your money refunded without any charge. YOU are the judge.
THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO.,
Toledo, Ohio
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IT WASN'T SO BAD
The Freshman Came—The Freshman Saw—The Freshman Was Conquered
HE GOT THE FOOTBALL BUG
Lively Scrimage on Hamilton Field Converted Spectator
"Come on Bill!"
"What—down to football practice—us?"
"Yes they will—the coach likes to have spectators down there."
"They wouldn't let us watch."
"Sure!"
"Let's wait a while. Thing'll go more interesting later in the season."
"No—let's go tonight. It'll be in- light."
"I don't believe it—but I'll take a chance. You're always dragging me down."
SO THEY WENT
So they "went down"—two of them—both freshmen.
"This is where the Varsity works out," points out the more talkative of the two, as they approach Hamilton on Sunday. They stretch a stretch of green, over the surface of which players dash in signal formation. "See 'em—in blue sweaters."
"Look—their's Coach Olcott—the man in the red sweater and the light tan football pants—the clean ones See 'im?'
"Uh huh."
"He's talking to that short, stoichi chap with ruffled hair. That's Coach Clark—you know—the new one." "You'll look."
"See, they're planning what they're going to try, but the guys they're goin' to try. Bill waiter."
He sees Coach Clark briefly address a small squad of players in blue jeans, who retire immediately to the sidelines. Coach Ocott approaches another group of varsity men, and they immediately line up for play.
here is a short
"Here comes the freshmen!"
THE FROSH APPEAR
IT'S NOT SO BAD
Coach McCarty lines them up in front of the regulars; Coach Olcet tosses the Priority center a ball that is in back of signals, and the serirmime is on.
Coach McCarty with a band of tyros in crimson sweaters appear around the corner of Hamilton Hall as an invading army might swarm onto any hostile field. The freshman is out on the field north of McCook—they are ready for their nightly scrimmage with the Varsity.
"Look at them! See that!" Bill is enthused by the shock of bodies; he thrills to the first energetic tackle "Gosh—that was neatly done!"
Then they are at it again. Signal follows signal; shift follows shipl follows play. The freshmen work vigorously; they do their best to break through the Varsity line and break up the formation. Gathering all their strength and nerve, they fing themselves at the runner, striking the interference with terrific force, grubbing everything within the sweep of the arm, bumping the testicle of an octopus. Shook follows shock; men rise from the downs unsteadily, blinking stupidly, then are up, and at it again.
The scrimmage resumes and slow, steadily, the Varsity forces its way down the field. A forward pass, skillfully executed and perfectly timed, brings the ball to the goal posts. Then comes a shout.
"Here," directs the coach. "Come in and play left end, you!" A burly chap steps forward from the waiting line of regulars, and a spent player goes up to the corner, lines it. "Here, You, play one of these back halves, Russ, Smith, at guard."
And so on. An entire new Varsity team is substituted for the one that has been playing. The squads are faced about, and scrimmage begins again, the regulars slowly carrying the ball back toward the other goal.
THE GLORY OF CONFLICT
The glory of conflict, the joy to fight, the electric thrill that comes from watching the units in a smoothly-working machine—the areteer. Against it, the coach's Another play is begun, which the coaches watch closely. The forward lines charge and crash—there is a heavy contact of men, a tearing sound, a heaving, a panting, a form of giggling figures into a pulsing, swaying mass.
But wait! Into that mass no man with a ball has plunged. It is a ruse—a false attack on center to draw strength from some other point. From behind the heaving mass, four figures dart. Running away, a warty tyranny, sensing the play, endeavors to break the rush. A moment, and the Varsity men are upon him, shoulder to shoulder, clearing the way mechanically and silently—a battering ram of blue. Behind the interference the runner, with the ball tucked under his arm, glides like a shadowed fish, their feet lifting heavily. He sees their knees lifed high, their necks rigid, their heads thrust forward. In a moment they will leap upon him—beat him
down—break loose toward the goal posts.
AND BILL IS CONVERSE.
"Get him on," he said. "It is Bill shouting—Bill, the man who didn't think football practice would be interesting. "Got him."
AND BILL IS CONVERTED
The freshman "got." It was a won-fulder tackle—the clean, diving sword that always gets results. As by some miracle, he parted the interference and clutched the runner's knees. An ulung there until they pulled him off.
OF COURSE—THE MORAL
"Good conduct for yourself what
"Good bunch of freshmen, what? Bill and his friend were on their way."
way home from the field "Yeah!"
"Nice practice, don't you think?" "Yeah!"
"Team looks good, too." "I'll look!"
"Bet we beat Missouri—and maybe Novakva."
"Looks that way. . . Gee!"
Silence for two minutes. Then Bill snacks.
"Let's go down again tomorrow."
FORD FACTORY IN GYM.
Demonstration for K. U. Women
Only
The first factory demonstration of a 1917 Ford, in the making and action will take place at the Freshman Frolic Gymnasium, Saturday September 23.
There is an air of mystery about other attractions which will not be lifted before 8:00 Saturday night. Informality is the keynote for you, as you are familiar and popular with school days, will add to the entertainment.
Women of every class are invited and will have a chance to meet women of the faculty and wives of faculty members, most of whom have announced their intentions of attending.
WANT EARLY ENTRIES
Faculty and Students Urged t
Give Names at Once.
Entries for the All-School tennis tournament should be handed in as soon as possible in order that drawings for the matches may be made some time this week. The tournament is open to all of the students and professors in the University. No entrance fee will be charged, and suitable cups will be offered by W. O. Hamilton of the athletic association.
Ken Umls will act as the offici
referee. Those who wish to enter
school telephone 334, or E. W. Cowgill, Bail
1399J.
HISTORY OF K. U. URGED
FOR COMING ANNIVERSARY
Why does not some professor or instructor who is seeking name, fame or fortune write the history of the University for the last twenty-five years, is a question that is going around the Hill. In all probability we are commemorating the fifteenth anniversary of the University.
In 1891 Prof. M. W. Sterling wrote a history of the first twenty-five years of the school's growth. It is hoped that the fiftieth year will not go by without a similar story of the second decade of the University.
Professor Sterling says he believes that such a history would pay for itself and would be of inestimable benefit to the University in later years, even if the Board of Administration would not pay for the work.
C. B. Highbargin, '87, of Eureka,
came back to the Hill this morning
to see the K. U. of 1916. The twenty-
nine years since Mr. Highbargin's
graduation have brought a great
change in the University; and
although Fraser, Snow Hall and North
College are the only buildings fami-
lier to him and he recognizes it.
Mr. Highbargin says it is a joy to revile
the old memories by being here. He
is now a druggist at Eureka.
Does it pay to neglect Life Insurance or unplug some phases of it if are unplugged?
Old Grad Visits Campus
Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens at the Hess Drug Store Mass
L. S. Boughly
PROTSCH The Tailor
NAME NEW FACULTY
The Chancellor's office made public today a list of new appointments recently confirmed by the Board of Administration and the pointitions are for regular instructors and assistants a few are for students who will work as assistants in the laboratories and class rooms. The latest list is complete as given out today:
Cancellor's Office Announces Additional Appointments
Mary Haight, superintendent of the Student Hospital and Dispensary.
Elizabeth Fleeson, laboratory technician for the University Health Servic
Lita Battie, teacher and supervision of English in the Orcad Training
Vivian Strahm technical assistant in the department of anatomy, School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania
The following new appointments were made for the year 1916-17:
Santiago Gutierrez, instructor in Romance Languages.
L. A. Hartley, acting superintendent of Fowler Shops and instructor in pattern-making in place of F. E. Jones.
Coal Coal Coal
We are Lawrence's Coaling Station.
Gibson's Mill
Phones 23
Evanplaine Downey Teeter, instruct in home economics in place to help.
Norman F. Strachan, instructor in sanitary engineering and assistant
Rudolph O. Hoffmann, instruction in Romance Languages.
SUGGESTIONS
Raymond F. Rice, associate professor of law.
Frank Farley, research assistant in the department of State Chemical Research
R. Ei, Smith, laboratory assistant in the State Food laboratory.
George Lynam, laboratory assistant in bacteriology.
Emma F. Wylan, student stenographer and clerk in the office of the department.
Ella Wilson, student stenographer in University Extension.
the division of University Extension
Estella Foster, student stemo
L, J. Kirkham, student assistant in
L.
Mary Courtney, filing clerk, Uni verity Extension Division.
In Joy Cecilia Moy, accession assistant in Spooner Library.
Russell Lefferd, assistant in the Foundry.
pertura
nofectif
departiment
Anta. Posteiter, student librarian
Emily S. T. Johnson, demonstrator and instructor for the School of Pharmacy.
learning:
Anita Hostetter, student librarian,
Chemistry Library.
The resignation of Edith M. Clarke
Tailors, Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters
Alteration Department in Connection
Bakery 801-746-3295
Hairdresser 801-746-3295
Lawrence Pantatorium
Particular Cleaning and Pressing for Particular People
Represented by Harold Williams and L.R. Fink (Bell708).
Ion should try our $1.20 Pressing
Ticket - It’s a snail!
from the position of Cataloguer was accepted and the library force rearranged to take care of the work as required, in support of cataloger; Olive Brown, classifier.
Prof. A. J. Boyton was appointed
chiefman of the department of eco-
nomics.
the appointment of J. J. Wheeler as University Marshal was approved.
Election of new officers was held Wednesday by the senior Laws. Baldwin Mitchell was elected president; Percy Flynn, vice-president; William Weber, secretary; K. H. Lott, treasurer.
Laws Elect Officers
Ebien Mitchell, c'19, who was a sophomore at Harvard University last year, has decided to cast his lot with the job he is now enrolled in the University.
For absolutely pure ice cream and gel ice cake either phone 182. Wiedemann 305-696-8474
On your way home from the movie show stop in where you will meet you.
Students Shoe Shop
R. O. Burgert, Prop
1107 Mass. Street Lawrence Kansas
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols
H. H. Barrett
Says
Meet Me At
REYNOLDS BROS.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pen Stamps
Typewritten Stamps, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
CONKLIN PENS
Young Men Who Care
Wear
Kuppenheimer Clothes
Because
They wear
They have style
They are priced right
Robert E. House
The Hous of Quality
Our line of beauty aids will please you—even the most exacting. It will be a pleasure to take you through our toilet preparations department tomorrow.
Every woman wants to be beautiful and rightly she should. Actresses are envied and admired because of their attractive appearance. And even they owe a large part of their pleasing appearance to the use of good creams, lotions, etc.
Don't hesitate to make our store your meeting place. We will be glad to have you visiting around.
A Large Line of Beauty Aids
819 Massachusetts
Evans' Drug Store
The Live Druggists
DICK BROS.
The Live Druggists
A store with a trade so large that its stock is always pure and fresh CAMERAS AND KODAK SUPPLIES
Get a cooling drink at the Great White Fountain
Telephones 135 Both Phones
747 Mass. Street.
The Students' Store.
THEATRE VARSITY
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Dorothy Kelly and Donald Hall in
"The Law Decides"
A 7-part Blue Ribbon feature. Don't miss it ADMISSION 10 Cents
New Tennis Balls
Allie Carroll's Next to the Eldridge
Have Arrived at
Our First Standard is
A Satisfied Customer
that's the basis on which we solicit your business and the basis on which we feel that we deserve it. We are bonded cleaners and pressers and we know the business from A to Z. With fabrics at their present prices you can't afford to take clothes risks. We eliminate them.
Bell 510
OWEN'S DYE WORKS
Home 464
1024 Mass. St.
And a good one too
730 Mass. Street
CLARK
LEANS
CLOTHES
Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter
EVERYTHING PRESSED BY HAND
A
Here's a Clothes Suggestion
Stein Bloch Smart Clothes are for men and young men.
That's why every model offers the very latest in cut and design.
That's why fabrics are chosen with particular attention to beauty and service.
And that's why you'll find your own best friend wearing
Stein Bloch Clothes
Kaw Kash Klothing
Co.
Sheets and Bouldin.
800 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
START CROSS COUNTRY
Stateler, Groene, and Rodkey Have Begun Work Already
MANY TRY OUT FOR TEAM
Much New Talent Here This Fail —Competition Will be Keen
With three veterans of last year's team already on deck, and a wealth of new material available, cross country fans began to speculate today on the possibility of an all victorious team this fall. New men who played work early in the meet are in good shape for the meetings which come in November.
Suits may be checked out commencing today and regular work will start Monday. Groene and Rodkey both of last year's team have been out a few nights this week. Rodkey at the time of the year desired that we would not train the training which the practice will give drew him in. Besides Rodkey and Groene, Captain Stateler looks for Welsh, the freshman star of last year; Couchman, another first year runner; Mike Murphy, from Kansas City; and Deswall, a brother of the coach. The school here several years ago to be out. Jim Holden, from Tufts College, is another man who has promised to come out. Holden was a crack cross-country runner at Tufts and should show up well here. Doug is expressed his concern. Coach Garrell he will be able to persuade Garrill背滚 back into the running game this year but he is trying his best.
Captain Statler says that there will be competitors enough to make it worth any man's time to come out. One trip is promised for those who make the team and several dual meets are being arranged to take place at Lawrence. The Missouri Valley meet will be held at Columbia this year.
"I want to emphasise the fact that if track man do not wish to enter any of the outdoor meets this fall the team will be able to participate, that five mile course every night will do them worlds of good for future use in the spring indoor work," said Captain Stateler. "Every man from the quarter meter up should be on Mon
Shower baths are now ready for the men on McCook Field and lockers will be provided at the shed for most of the men, thereby saving a long, hard pull to the gymnasium after the daily grind is over.
The Varsity squad is using the new dressing rooms at McCook, and the freshmen are using the old sheds. The freshmen had to dress in the Gym.
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
Clyde W. Dillon, who was one of the most promising of the freshmen on the cross country squad last year is back in school. Dillon is in good condition for the five mile run, having kept in training while he was doing road work for the Santa Fe last summer.
Nelson, star end on the varsity last year, was placed in the scrimage Wednesday afternoon without a preliminary workout. "Though it was his first appearance on the field this year," said Coach Olcott, "and though he was naturally hampered because his wind is not in condition, he held down his position in his customed manner." The coach evidently expects a great deal of "Swede" this season.
Special—The apricot ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Forty-eight freshmen were out yesterday afternoon in the second try workout of the year. Practice in tackling, falling on the ball, and punting filled the green yard of a practice field. "We won't be able to sermilage the freshman for a week," Coach McCarty told an inquisitive bastander.
"Jick" Fast, who is that, is back on the varsity squad this year. He reported for work Wednesday, and has been doing his share of the work ever since.
Just received a fresh shipment of butturgees at Wiedemann's—Adv.
KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION
LIST JUMPS AHEAD
LIST JUMPS AHEAD
Today's record shows that the Kansan's subscription list has an increase of 100 over that of last year at the end of the first month.
"We have over 600 student subscribers in Lawrence and subscriptions are still coming in. The alumni and high school subscription list will exceed that of last year," says Vernon Moore, circulation manager.
"FRESHMEN IN BIBLE"
"Freshmen are spoken of in the Bible," said Marie Deibel, sophomore representative of the W. S. G. A. at the first meeting of the students in the morning class, people in the market place where they refused to dance when music was piped
"Y. W. Offers Music Freshmen Must Dance"—Miss Deibel
for them and to those who refuse the good things set before them.
Emphasizing the fact that the fact, W. C. W., a offered fellowship, advice and entertainment she advised the freshmen to take advantage of these offers and thus avoid homesickness mistakes and lack of friends.
Special music and short speeches by the chairman of the various committees and officers of the N. W. S. Church. With the largest and most successful meetings
in the history of the organization. Two hundred and fifty attended the meeting and the majority signed membership cards before leaving.
Pauline Carr, who has attended the University of Oklahoma for two years, is enrolled in the College as a junior.
Buy your candy where you know it is fresh. We have been in the candy making business for years. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Chancellor Strong to Topeka Chancellor Frank Strong went to Rotterbury today where he addressed the Rotterbury Ideas and its Ideals'. The club is composed of a large number of the influential citizens of the capital city.
Not how much but how good.
Okay. Go to Wiedemann.
— Advly.
Fresh salted almonds and pecans at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Society Brand Clothes
Your New Store
Is ready to show you a very extensive assortment of the newest style ideas in
Society Brand Clothes
See them tomorrow. We'll be glad to show you whether you are ready to buy or not. The average price is $25.
"Styleplus"
Clothes
$17
News of the Newest
One of Dame Fashion's latest hat styles is the "Borso" a very light weight felt—Comes in three colors, Belgian, Iyen and Glen Green—Has low crown and wide brim—Priced special at $3. Many other new hat styles at $2 to $5.
Our shoe department is alive with new styles-"The "Hydie Park" is one of the most popular because it is so very comfortable —Comes in black or tan leather and will give you the best of service—Priced at $6. Other styles at $4 to $7.
In our shirt department you will see a very classy patterned shirt called the "Speedway." Its made from fine quality Crepe Cloth and the colors, although very bright are guaranteed fast. The price is $2. Other shirts at $1 to $7.50.
In caps we have a very new creation—Our cap manufacturer honored us by naming it the "Ober" because we had much to do with designing it. It comes in eight color combinations—dark patterns $2.
it is rather difficult to tell about the newest styles in this short space as nearly every article in our great stock is brand new at this season of the year. We have, however, selected some of the very latest things for special mention here-Styles that will especially appeal to young men.
The newest Stiff Hat Style is the "New Club" by "Weber & Heironbrer" of New York. A very fine quality in proportions that are very becoming to the average young man. $3. Other new Derby styles at $3.50 to $5.
The time is close at hand when the Top Coat will be much in demand for wear during the chilly October and November evenings. Our showing is ready and one of the smartest styles for this season is the "Philo" which has narrow lapels and belted back. $25 - Others at $15 to $30.
If you are in need of neckwear just come and look over our extensive showing. There are so many beautiful patterns and silks that it would be hard for us to select any single one to mention here. There's hundreds of new patterns at 50c. A great assortment of the extra value and large shape kind at 75c and many finer silks at $1 and $1.50.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
"Styleplus"
Clothes
$17
Student Enterprise Tickets Now On Sale
AT REGISTRAR'S OFFICE
PRICE $5.00 FOR FORTY ATTRACTIONS
These tickets are sold only to Students, Members of their Immediate Family, Faculty and University Employees. Tickets are NOT transferable, and must be signed in ink by original purchaser. Guest tickets may be obtained for $5.00; these tickets are good only when presented along with regular Student Ticket. Coupon No. 4 will be accepted as $1.00 payment toward any reserved seat for the Missouri-Kansas football game. Student Tickets are sold ONLY AT REGISTRAR'S OFFICE. Get your ticket before first game
NORMALS vs. K. U.—SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th., 3:15 o'CLOCK
W. O. HAMILTON, General Manager Athletics.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV
NUMBER 10
PLAY BAKER MONDAY
K. U. Varsity and Baldwinites Will Scrimmage on Hamilton Field
ADMISSION WILL BE FREE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1916.
Coach Schladman. Will Bring Twenty-Five Men
Scrimmagge with Baker University.
That's the big item of interest on the immediate sport calendar at K. U. The event is to take place Monday afternoon, September 12 at three 10am Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamilton, which is just, first, of McCook
And, according to Coaches Olcott, Clark and McCarty, the students who witness the demonstration will be treated to an exhibition of real football, plenifully sprinkled with thrills. But that's not the best of it.
all free absolutely.
BAKER SENDS TWENTY-FIVE
There’s to be no admission. It’s all free—absolutely!
Twenty-five members of the Baker varsity squad, led by their coach Carl Schladman, will arrive in Lawrence about three o'clock Monday. They will make the trip from Baldwin in automobiles, and the local Elks Club is making arrangements to entertain them while they are there. Probably be given in honor of the Bakerties at the close of the seminare.
A LIST OF PLAYERS
WILL SEE K. U. DEFENSE
The interest thing about the clash between the two teams will be the showing the varsity is expected to make against strange opposition. Though the freshmen oppose the varsity nightly, their playing must necessarily be like that of the regular. This is what the coaching systems used by Coaches Olcott and McCarty. The Baker team, however, will doubtless have a style of lay much different from that of the Jayhawkers; and both teams will gain considerable practical knowledge from the mixup. Kansas, for the this year, will play a defensive game during part of the scrimmage.
For the convenience of Kansan subscribers who wish to attend the scrimmage Monday, and who might be unable to distinguish the Jayhawk players, a list of the numbers worn by the K. U. varsity is given below: "These numbers are not the permanent ones, however," warns Manager W. O. Hamilton. "They are old numbers, many men are used in past years. There is, consequently, some duplication. We shall give the men new jerseys and new numbers for the opening game with the Normals."
Following is the list
Following is the list:
1—Gregory    16—Fostill
4—Ruble      19—Woolgill
5—Ellison    20—Woody
7—Todd       20—R. Ruble
6—Lattett    21—Neilson
7—L, Hull    22—Fiske
9—Russell    23—Wilbur
11—Arnold    25—Tad Reid
12—Burton     27—Kabler
12—Frost     28—Burkholder
13—Lindsey   32—Dennis
14—Harte     36—Palkowsky
TENNIS TOURNEY MONDAY
The following players have no numbers on their jerseys: Speed man Matt Krause, Dee Harold Shelley, C. K. Reed Humpson Wilson and Bennie Arnold.
Annual All-University Play to Open Racquet Season
More than twenty men have entered the first annual all-school tennis tournament which begins Monday on the McCook Court. Among the entries are eight faculty tennis stars she coached. The team also encourages tennis in the University an to promote athletic relations between students and faculty.
The promoters say that better tennis experience is gained in tournament play than in any other way. Competition in the tournament will be keen because of the cups offered by the Athletic association.
Everyone interested is urged to enter the tournament. Contestants should file their names with Prof Arthur Mitchell at the University Club or with E.S. Cowgill at the Sigma Chi house.
Manager Hamilton promises that the courts will be in first class shape.
For the first time, the seven Missouri Valley conference colleges are operating under similar eligibility rules this year. Heretofore, the requirement as to the number of hours which an athlete must make in the competition is to his competitor's varied. Now the requirement is uniform, and the number depends upon the department in which the athlete is enrolled.
The Sigma Kappa sorority today announced the pledging of Eileen Van Sandt of Chanute and Irene Cutter of Lawrence.
MEN ON BORDER STAND
POOR CHANCE TO RETURN
The K. U, boys of the Kansas National Guard can, not possibly return from the border earlier than October 15 Dr. J, A. Naimsith said today.
FAIR CLOSES TODAY
Several students of the University were enlisted in Company M and called to the border for federal service when the recent Mexican trouble arose. Several other students enlisted in various other companies at the border or in the border. Of the total number there, two, Wint Smith and R. A. Young, were allowed to return to Lawrence for the opening of school.
University Students Granted Half-Holiday to Attend
Today is K. U. Day at the Douglas County Fair, and a large number of the student body are planning to take advantage of the half holiday granted by Chancellor Strong to go out and see the University exhibits.
Prof. S. O. Rice of the department of journalism, and publicity manager at Helen's Creative Studio, the K. U. part of the fair, and he has arranged two very creditable booths in the Central Building, showing the art departments, fire arts, engineering, etc.
The fair has been liberally patronized by many outsiders and students of the University. Today is the day when our special attention given the University for the day there will be a number of races and a Wild West show.
GIVE ADVANCE STANDING
Students From Many Institutions Transfer Here
The number of students at the University last year who were given credit for advanced standing from other schools of the country was 220. They came from eighty-five different institutions. Kansas universities had the most of this number but all sections of the country were represented.
Kansas State Normal leads in the number of students who transferred here last year with twenty-seven; Washburn College, seventeen; Kansas State Agricultural College, fifteen; Baker University and Southwestern College, nine each; and McPheron College, six.
Seventeen state universities were represented by students who came here last year, as well as a number of other colleges and universities country, Tuffs College, near Boston, Mass, sent one student, and Le兰d Stanford, two. A student was here who had taken preparatory work in the College or the City of North Carolina, where he received a bachelor's degree of North Carolina and another from the University of Wisconsin.
A consideration of the dramatic situation at the University, and the formation of plans for the year occupied the attention of Phi Alpha Tau honorary dramatic fraternity, at its first meeting of the present day, held last night at the Pi U. house. Twelve members of the organization met in a hall, carefully discussed the condition of K. U. dramatics at last year's meeting. Plans for their improvement and betterment were inaugurated.
Phi Alpha Tau was installed at K U. two years ago, and it has since co-operated actively with the Drew University's public speaking in bringing dramatics at the University to a higher plane. All members of the organization have appeared in recognized University theatrical productions. We are leaders in dramatic circles here.
PHI ALPHA TAU CONSIDERS
STATUS OF K. U. DRAMATIC
Alton Gumbiner, who won the Dramatic Club prize last year with his "Copping the Grapes," is president o the organization.
Louis Hull, e18, from Norton,
was injured in football practice
yesterday when his knee were torn.
He will be out at least ten days.
After their meeting last night, the actors adjourned to Lee's, where a
Andrew F. Schooppel, who was graduated from the Ransom high school in 1916, is now enrolled in the University. As a baseball player Schooppel is known over the west end of the state as Shep. He expects to try out with the freshman team in the spring.
Hull Injured in Practice
Ernest Henderson, a freshman of last year, will not be in school this year because of serious injury resu-
ces from the cycler cycle race at Concordia recently.
Student Enterprise tickets are sold slowly. Only seven been sold since January 2017.
300 HEAR DR. STRONG PRACTICE NOT SECRET
Chancellor Tells Freshmen They Must Study History of University
Eight hundred freshmen crowded Fraser chapel this morning to hear Chancellor Strong in the first of the series of lectures on the history and ideals of the University planned for the benefit of new students. This is the first time such a course has been given.
Fledgelings Warned Not to Ne
nglect Spiritual Education
STUDY HISTORY OF K. U.
"I am giving you this lecture," said the canceller, "so that you may know something about the University you are attending. So that when you go home and the folks ask you about the school you can tell them something more about the apartment in which you are enrolled."
K. U. IDEAL INTELLECTUA
The second part of his lecture dealt with the ideals of the institution.
"The University, is open to all classmates. It is open to both women and women of its students. Anyone coming here to have a good time regardless of anything else might as well take the first train home this afternoon," he said.
"The university of Kansas is intellectual."
He reviewed the history of the University since it was established in 1866 with an enrollment of fifty-five to its present enrollment of 3400.
SPIRITUAL SIDE IMPORTANT He warmed his hearts not to suspect he was the student of their education because this is a state institution and does not teach theology. He declared that moral and spiritual character is essential to success.
WANT A FEED TONIGHT?
Christian Associations Entertain Both Faculty and Students at Robinson—Better Go
The Y, M.-Y, W, party will be held tonight at eight o'clock in the Gymnasium under the auspices of a joint committee of the two associations; this party will be the first of a series of meetings to be held by the committee for this coming year.
"Last year these entertainments proved very popular with the students of the University," said Harry Harlan this morning, when asked about a recent project in teaching. "We are trying to give the students and faculty something that will cause them to become better acquainted, and we have some fine stunts planned for the evening. Both students and faculty are cordially invited."
A charge of ten cents will be made
The committee are busy today preparing the Gym so that a large crowd
A delegation of local Kappas left at noon today for Manhattan, where they will install Gamma Alpha chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma at the Kansas State Agricultural College. The Omega chapter of Lawrence will have charge of the information being granted LambdaLambda Theta, a local organization at Manhattan for a number of years.
Refreshments, music, readings and games will furnish amusement for
RAILS AS INSTALL
CHAPTER AT K. S. A. C.
Another group of Lawrence Kappas are leaving on an evening train. Among those who will represent the local chapter are Virginia Lucas, Holen Clark, Margaret Murray, Kevin Kidd, Kathleen Butler, Dorie Horshacko, Dart Harst and Ruth Jackman. They expect to be gone until Sunday.
Nigg. K. U. Man Promoted
Arthur J. Niggs, who is now on the Mexican border with the K. N. G., has been promoted to first sergeant in the headquarters company of the First Kansas Infantry and drum major of the First Regiment band. He has taught at Sam writing with the aid of a lantern after the first day's march from San Antonio, or Fort Sam Houston, on our way to Austin. The present plan is to hike about 200 miles on this trip. There are 36 in this camp taught and it seems nearly as many horses and mules."
Harry Harlan, acting secretary of the Y. M. C. A., says there have been several jobs listed at the office in Myers Hall. Those students desire to make aides work may be able to find what they are looking for if they will call.
The Sigma Alpha Epallon fraternity announces the pledging of W. H. Browne.
Varsity and Freshmen Scrim maged Yesterday Before 250 Spectators
The "secret practice" which Coach Olcott had planned for his Jayhawker football squad yesterday afternoon failed to materialize.
Why They Played On Hamilton Field
"HATED TO SPOIL GRASS"
That's
"THERE'S A REASON"
There were various reasons. One was that the grass on McCook is not yet in very good condition, and the coach feared that to practice on it now would spoil it for the scheduled games. Another reason was that the team had a fence built around the hadrion on Hamilton Field, and the coaches were anxious to see if it would really keep the crowd away from the players. And the third reason for not having secret practice was—well, it was "just cause". No one else had been able to learn very much, anyhow.
Consequently, the workout took place, as usual, on Hamilton Field. Early in the afternoon there was the customary signal, punting and kicking drill for the varsity. The freshmen were out to the north of McCook. Then, late in the afternoon, the tyros and the regulars were sent into scrimage.
The absence of five of the best varsity men prevented the regulars from putting up as strong a fight as they did last night. Captain Lindsey was out of the scrimmage with a chancy horse in his left leg; Clay Howe had two legs still lame in both legs from an injury to his hips; and Tom Pringle—"Heavy Tom"—is still unable to really get into the fight because of his shoulder, the clavicle bone of which he dislocated and broke in scrimmage last week. Russ Cowill limped on as Speed Heath and Speed Heath was able only to run signals on account of a sever sprain he received Wednesday.
"None of the injuries are especially serious," said Coach Clark during the practice. "However, I don't think we'll want the boys who are hurt to mix up in this affair with Baker next Monday. I'd rather see them rest a little. Pringle is hurt the worst; but he will be all right as long as he can get him out." Baker gets a leg hurt that he can't play football. We expect everybody on the injured list to be all right within a few days."
VARSITY PLAYS FROSH
Led by Harold Shelley, a junior medic, for out varsity football for the first time this year, the regulars carried the ball against Coach McCarty's freshmen for nearly an hour. Though the defensive play by the yearlings was effective, the tyres were no match for the heavier and longer players and the regulars were able to march down the 'field almost at will.
Coach Olcott was everywhere—advising, correcting, making suggestions,—stopping the play when necessary; and careful always to see that a man who played his position properly. The repeated failure of the Varsity men to complete forward passes brought strong reprimands from the coach, and the play was tried time and time again in an effort to perfect it. Judging from the plays attempted yesterday afternoon, the skill with its variability—it is to important part of the Kansans' repertoire.
It was six o'clock when Coach Oicott finally gave orders to stop the scriumment, and ordered the men to jog twice around the field before going to Hamilton Hall for their showers and chance of clothes.
A crowd of perhaps 250 persons
both men and women, lined both
side by side.
Mr. Orville Bedel of Wichita was the guest of Fritz Schnitzler, c'19 for several days this week. Mr. Bedel is a prominent grain man of Wichita.
WORK 'TILL LATE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sphinx will meet Tuesday night September 26, at the Phi Deltu house Initiation will take place at 7:45 o'clock
All girls who expect to take aesthetic dancing or gymnastics work are requested to report at the gymnasium and for examination the first of next week.
---
The date rule is on without change from last year.
Miss Mona Clare Huffman,
President of W. S. G. A.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Mr. Paul A, Simonds of Kansas City, Mo., has been spending a week at the Gamma Phi Beta House, Mrs. Simonds comes from Beta Chapter at actor and is an active member in the alumna association of Kansas City.
Chas. E. Kietmann, e'17, spent his vacation on his father's farm near Alta Vista. Kietz attended the first weeks of the summer session this year.
Leland A. Wilson, e18, of Chanute, is again on the Hill, after spending the summer at home. Leland thought he would try selling aluminum ware awhile, but after going out to Alma, in Wabausee County, and staying there one night, he decided he would rather be at home.
Several of the girls from the Chi Omega House are going to Manhattan Thursday to attend a dance given by the chapter there.
"Dutch" Wedell, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., has been seen on the campus after an illness of five weeks caused by typhoid fever.
Gladys Bitzer and Louise Imus are leaving for home this week-end. They have been at the Cbi Omega House during rushing.
Leland Fiske, e16, of the track men last year, is now working with a surveying gang near San Antonio Texas.
Russell Doderidge of White City spent several days this week visiting
The young women of the Baptist church will have an automobile party followed by a tea at the home of Rev.缝 and Mrs. O. C. Brown Saturday.
Miss Martha Moser, c'16, left Lawrence Monday for Topeka, where she will teach in the Oakland High School.
Mrs. Eva Dougan, professor of piano at the University of Oklahoma, visited the School of Fine Arts yesterday.
Robert J. Stillwell, m'19, was married during the month of July and brought his wife back to Lawrence after she left the University the second semester.
Frank M. Lee, c19, is working for the Union Pacific at Kansas City He expects to return to the University for the spring semester.
Clifford H. Myers of Hutchinson, a member of hat year's football team at Ottawa University, visited Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence with the Army Corps to attend Manhattan he intended to attend in the School of Engineering.
Installation of Gamma Alpha chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma will be held for Lambda Lambda Theta at Manhattan, Saturday, September 24
Among those coming from Joplin, Missouri, to attend school in Lawrence are the Axel brothers, Leon and Raymond. Leon is a freshman in the college while Raymond is a sophomore in the Lawrence Business College. And, speaking of nicknames, we call them "Front" and "Back."
Helen Watts, a former student of Brownell Hall at Omaha, is enrolled on the Hill. Miss Watts, whose home is in Corning, Iowa, visited the University last year and liked it so well that she decided to come back.
The Patterson club 1245 Louisiana
was a hostel on Cameron's Bluff.
Hazel Clark, c'13, and Edward Taylor, c'12, were married Tuesday afternoon in Kansas City. Mrs. Taylor is a Kappa Kappa Gamma and Mr. Taylor is a Kappa Kappa Gamma and Mr. Taylor is at once for Manila where Mr. Taylor will do zoological research w/o!
Mariebile McGill, c15, of Fort Scott and Willard Monahan, e15, of Kansas City, Mo., were married Wednesday afternoon at Fort Scott.
Mrs Monahan was prominent in dramatic circles on the Hill. Since his graduation Mr. Monahan has been in the real estate business in Chicago
"OLD MAN PEP"AWAKES
The Phi Kappa fraternity announces the pledging of Rudolf Pauli
Mrs. M. A. Elliott, in *Lawrence*, spending the winter with her daughter, Miss Gladys Elliott, instructor in the department of physical education.
Impromptu Rally Shows K. U.
Has Real Spirit In
Abundance
PREPARES FOR FOOTBALL
Without Cheerleaders the Gang
Celebrated Last Night
AN IMPROMPTU AFFAIR
And he did it well.
"Old Man Pep" woke up last night and looked around. He didn't even get time to stretch or yawn. He was pulled out bodily and without any more urging he headed a three hundred man rally last night near the corner of Fourteenth and Tennessee Streets.
It was an impromptu rally—no announcements, no bands, no cheerleaders, no night shirts, no song starters, nothing but real pep from the first time he started it. Until he sent the three hundred home and went out to search for new fields of activity. And he says that he is through sleeping for some time to come.
Many of the three hundred were rusty on the songs, and there were many varieties of pitch sounded for the "Rock Chalk," but Old Man Pep was there, and that was the main theme. He had spoken the word, and he led the first rally of the season after a live fashion that 'be promises to keep up all year.
GLAD TO BE BACK
"I'm glad the boys waked me last night," said Old Man Pep to a Kansan reporter this morning. "I always have a headache and I feel sluggish when I over-sleep, and sometimes when I feel that way I'm not at my best all season. I feel now 'like a million dollars' to use student slang, and we're off for a strong season of rallies."
Old Man Pep found the abodes of the Laws last night, and he slipped on them in their sleep. This morning they showed these effects of his visit that they were out in force singing and shouting the Laws are really expected to do.
If you didn't get the bug last night Old Man Pep is looking for you. He wanted it thoroughly understood this morning that he was through sleep for the whole year now, and he has a complete list of the student body from the registrar's office. He has promised not to pull anybody's nose out of a book, however, so if you expect to be in trouble, you must listen for him for a few weeks yet. He wants boosters now. He'll call out the mere workers later.
"Let's see a bunch out nearly night or so now," said Old Man Pep.
'LODY, YES, SOME CHANGE'
King Adams Helped Build The Museum
"I tell the Chancellell sometimes when I'm up polishing his floats that he couldn't get along without me," said King Adams, the colored janiar in Fraser Hall as he radiated genially and told of his coming to the University " fifteen yeahs ago the 15th of September.
1
"The Chancellor came 'bout the same time and ah tells him sometimes he just had to have me up here to help them." The Chemistry building he added, "and the Chemistry building wasn't finished when I come." "Times have changed somewhat."
"Times have changed somewhat," suggested the listener.
"Lo'dy, yes," he exploded as he sauntered off to attend to the duties which fifteen years have made second nature to him.
REGISTRAR FOSTER EXPECTS
3,500 STUDENTS THIS YEAR
A total enrollment of about 3,500 students is expected for the school year by Registrar George O. Foster. At present, 2,639 students have enrolled in the university here at Lawrence, fifty-nine at Rosedale, and with 473 students of the summer program at Registrar 3711 is announced. About 400 more will register at some time during the year, Registrar Foster believes.
Announcement of the number enrolled in the various schools and departments cannot be made for several weeks.
Many of the men who have just reported for practice recently are still soft. They complain of frequent bruises, and one freshman who has seen out only a week says that he's slack and blue all over. The men who have been working the full two weeks are in excellent condition now. Their wind is not at all affected by the long scrimmages.
"Gee, I think I'll lay off tomorrow night," said a player yesterday as he wearily dragged himself into his clothes after the workout.
A chorus of disdant arose. "Forget it, man. Saturday and Sunday are coming you know. And Sunday is a day of rest."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur A. Pischer    Editor
Ben Fullinger    News Editor
Don Davis    Sports Editor
RUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
William Cody ... Business Manager
Vernon Moore ... Assistant
Morton Moore ... Assistant
Harry Morgan
Harry Howby
Margorie Rickard
Harry Howby
Harry Howby
Mattenton
Mattenton
Jack Carter
Jack Carter
E. William, Koster
E. H. Kendrall
E. H. Flagg
Flagg
Subscription price $2.00 per year 1
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered an second-class mail match-
off notice. The recipient is not a law-
orney, Kansas, under the laws of
Published in, the afternoon live
film series "Kids in Kansas," the
versatility of Kansans from the stresses
of real life.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the University of Kansas, to go further than merely printing the book, to give the University hold; to play favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful to be helped; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to help students to identify the students of the University.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1916.
All complain of want of silver but none of want of sense.-South.
ANOTHER DATE RULE
Football stock has taken another boost with the announcement of a move to bar dates at football games. The promoters of the plan should be commended and given the co-operation of every loyal student on the Hill.
The confidence that can be inspired into the football team by an effective "Thundering Thousand" cannot be over-estimated and it is easy to see how the effectiveness of those "pep-instillers" is weakened when half of the men are accompanied by dates. Naturally, a man is not going to test his lung capacity under such circumstances, nor become quite as enthusiastic as he might otherwise.
"No football dates" is a custom at many other large universities and has resulted in considerably more support from the rooters. The president of the W. S. G. A. has approved the plan and it is to be hoped that the co-operation of both men and women with the organizations boosting the plan will put it into effect and render the support of the fans more efficient.
Freshman boasts of how many men it will take to make him wear his distinctive headgear are already commencing to circulate around the campus. And the chips are flying in the upperclassman's carpenter shed.
WE OUGHT TO SHOW OUR MUSCLE
A few years ago the University held an exposition—a miniature world's fair—at which all the schools exhibited the best of their work. Thousands of Kansans visited this exposition and were liberal in their praise of the remarkable work being done by the students. The press throughout the state made favorable comment.
This year K. U. celebrates its semicentennial anniversary. Something is needed to show how strong and big and husky we are on our fiftieth birthday. A University exposition would show the strength and growth of each department of our University. It would give the people of Kansas—even the students of K. U.—an opportunity to see what this school of ours really is.
Chancellor Strong advocates extension of the University. The results of such extension would certainly be serious as one worthy junior succeeded in locating his classroom only after a week of searching.
CONFIDENCE
It is the season of football. We are all thinking and talking in terms of football. We are all thinking of the knots decorating the tail of a certain Tiger over in the jungles of the "Show-Me" state. We all are sure that we can twist that tail again. Everyone asks everyone else "What
lo you think of the team?" And every-
one else answers.
"Great! It's the best team K. U.
ever had!"
We are confident of victory. Corey and Otopolok of Nebraska are pretty fair, but then there's Lindsey and Burton and Fast and several others that juggle locomotives and eat tenpenny umnoised in dynamite. We have a right to be confident—
Isn't it the best team K. U. ever had?
yells in the world."
"All the world's a stage." And the actor who sings a simple song of "attempt" is better paid than the daily clad mummer who does a toe dance on the tight wire of "good intentions."
THESE ARE YOUR FRIENDS
Get acquainted with—yes, the professors and students, of course—and also with the many friends to be found in Spooner Library. The acquaintances made there are lifelong. They are books.
Then there are our friends, the magazines, in west end of the main reading room. And last, but by no means least, is your own home town paper.
By all means meet those friends at the Library.
TWICE TOLD—BUT WORTH IT
First Microbe—Heard you had a baby last night. Many of the babies, there.
Second Microbe—Naw, small turnover. Only about three million of us there.
PREPAREDNESS IN THE DARK AGES
"You gonna fight fo' yo' country in
the desert."
"Gwyn awry nigger—What'i
"Ignaw nigger' of country—Ise a
city nigrita." Punch
THE WAY THE FIGHT STARTED
She—That girl is fine. She reminds me one of a mermal. How I wish I were one, with beautiful face and—and"
He—Aw, forget it. You couldn't keep her from crying. He couldn't be tough to downbraining. —Frob.
CULCHAW!
You, CHAW
Stude — I say, old chap, who was Shylck?
Shylck?
Ditto- Why, Bill, you've been neglecting your Princeton Tiger
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens at the Hess Drug Store Mass
PROTSCH The Tailor
Coal Coal Coal
We are Lawrence's Coaling Station.
Gibson's Mill
Phones 23
Students Shoe Shop
R. O. Burgert, Prop
1107 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols
H. H. Barrett
Says Meet Me At REYNOLDS BROS
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Birding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
McCulloch's Drug Store
849 Mass
POET'S CORNER
Particular Cleaning and Pressing for Particular People
CONKLIN PENS
THEY LIVE SO LONG
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters
Attention Department in Connection
Bath Shop 508 12 W. 9th St.
Represented by
Harold WilliamandL.R.MILLIES (Bell708)
AUTO DELIVERY
You should try our $1.50 Pressing
Tickle - Your a winner!
They live so long, the times
know what passed before a rose could
blow.
What more numberless, without a
name in darkness, is darker, the saver
came.
A crowding dutiness, from the slime on
Earth.
What further centuries with movement
wore along on Time's unebcbling
Before the weakling man-ch ld came to
All this, and more, they know.
Our dates—how brief?
We shall its to-day—to morrow we shall
"sleigh to day."
He (in accents tender)—Love could anyone come between me?
Little Willie (under the lounge)—
Well, he would have to be pretty darn
thrilling.
"Heels us to-day; to-morrow we shall divide ever between hope and fear,
Warring with evil which we deem our knowledge Bounded by one little sphere,
We desire for hope of good not high,
The gods patient be, and know not fear,
They so long—so long—hear
"Did you see those autos skid?" "Sir! How dare you call me that?"
They live so long—so long!—
The Bellman.
WANT ADS
LOST RAINCOAT-at Gymnasium Sept. 11, with the name of owner, T. H. Cronemeyer, Lawrence, Kansas on inside. A liberal reward is offered for the return of this coat to the Kan-ter. For both coats of a 180 or Bell 19273), and may have the coat which was taken through mistake from the Gym. 5-ft.
FOR RENT -Extra good modern room with sleeping porch, boys, single or double; reasonable. 312 W. 16th, just east of Tennessee. 4-5
LOST—K. U. band pin, between 1200 Tennessee and the post office. Return to this office. 9-2
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, General Practice
940 W. 15th St. House and office phone
6-800 House and office phone
3-800 House and office phone
DE, H. REDING F, A. U. BUILDING
D, E. REDING F, A. U. BUILDING
fitted. Hours 9 to 8. Both phone numbers 313.
Are you sure the little folks can re-
nounce school without Life Insurance
fund?
Inwrs. Bulline Nackman
L. S. Beughly
Belle King
Visit Our Suit Room
On the Second Floor
Newly Renovated, Decorated and Carpeted, New Cases and Fixtures, and Newly Stocked with the smartest of Ready-to-wear
Coats Blouses
BROOKLYN
If it's something new in Women's Wear, you will find it here.
Women's Furnishings—Especially adapted to the wants of College Girls, on the first floor.
Phoenix Silk Hosiery, Perrins Kid Gloves Toilet Sundries, Perfumes
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence. Kansas.
trains young people for good paying positions as bookkeepers, stenographers, cashiers, commercial teachers, court reporters, and private secretaries. We prepare students for civil service examinations and ensure secure excellent appointments in departmental and field service.
Catalogue on request. Address, Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kans.
Press Ticket $1.50 CLARK LEANS LOTHES
EVERYTHING PRESSED BY HAND
730 Mass. Street
Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter
THE VARSITY --- TODAY "THE LAW DECIDES"
Big 7-Part Vitagraph, with DOROTHY KELLY and DONALD HALL
Tomorrow--BESSIE BARRISCALE in "HOME"
BELL BROS.
THE VICTOR VICTROLA
Newest Models
TALKING MACHINE HEADQUARTERS
Largest Stock
THE EDISON DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPH
THE RECORDING STATION
THE COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA
TABLE HEATING
Latest Records
The only store in Lawrence where you can test and compare the merits of all the standard machines, in an impartial way. You will find out talking machine service designed especially for your convenience, sound-proof record rooms, well informed sales persons, and an up-to-date and complete stock of records at your command. You can buy any machine on easy monthly payments if you wish.
G. W. HAMILTON, Mgr.
BELL BROS. MUSIC CO.
Long experience in the flower business has taught us when and what to buy. We are prepared to satisfy your own flower taste—and hers too.
Remember "Flowers are always right."
825 1-2 Mass. The Flower Shop Phones 621
Ed Anderson
(formerly Griggs')
Is remodling his store front.
Stop and see it.
There Will Be Music Sunday Evening at Lee's
Get your crowd together for a good feed Sunday evening at Lee's. There'll be an artist at the piano and the whole evening will be given over to well prepared and especially selected eats and late popular hits from the bright lights.
Make Your Reservations Early
If you have a little party on hand, call us up and reserve your table. We are anxious that you be satified and this year—as in the past—are making the one big slogan of this popular inn, "SATISFACTION."
DON'T FORGET Sunday Evening at
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Just Down the Hill From the Library
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRINT BLACKMAR'S STORY
Graduate Dean's Work Appears
In "The Nation's Business"
"Introducing Russia to the H. C. of L.," or what Irving Bacheller calls "Keeping Up With Lizzie," is the title of an article in the August number of "The Nation's Business," written by Dean Frank W. Blackmar. The writer shows how Russia as a degenerated nation, with little national pride, has been affected by the pressure of a great war; how it comes in contact with new goods, ideas, and desires and launches on the struggle towards a greater Russia.
Merle Thorpe, formerly head of the department of journalism is editor of the magazine. There is also an article by F. A. Churchill, of Washington, a former student of Mr. Thorpe.Mr Churchill was to contribute twelve articles on modern business. How did he work with his former instructor in New York City he died of infantile paralysis.
Sol H. Lewis, a former professor at the University, has recently started Patz Churchill scholarship at Washington to be supplied by former students.
WOMEN'S ATHELIC ASSN.
PLANS YEARLY SCHEDULE
Miriam Jonas, president of the Women's Athletic Association called a meeting of the executive board of that association and of the "A" girls. This was the first business meeting of the year. The board outlined the sports team that would be formed and gained the support of the "A" girls for the work of the coming year.
All basketball games, the basketball tournament, the swimming meet, tennis tournament, and archery contests are to be under the management of W A.
The Gym will be turned over to the A's from seven to eight o'clock on Wednesday evenings for the advancement of the work. Advanced floor work, heavy and light apparatus, and enhanced aesthetic dancing will be offered.
The purpose of the W. A. A. of the University of Kansas, is to promote athletic sports and the development of physique evidence among the woo-
The "A" is awarded to those members of the association who have reached a certain physical efficiency in their sports as outlined by *I. W. A. Kraus*.
those who have already earned their AS are: Ruth Endacott, Helen Bunting, Marc Arnold, Emily Eugenia Govey, Sarah Ann Traut,理察 Reding, Margaret Hodder, Dorothy Querfeldt, Lottie Martin, Dorothy Cole, Annette Ashton, and John Cohen.
The members of the Executive Board, who are also A's are: president, Miriam Jones; treasurer and vice-president, Caroline Goran; and student manager, Cora Shim.
McNish's Acrated Distilled water is a service in itself. You're missing something if you don't insist on it everywhere,—Adv.
For absolutely pure ice cream and
for absolutely pure phone 182,
Wiedemann's—Adv.
Fresh salted almonds and pecans at Wiedemann's. - Adv.
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
Dainty, refined, distinctive pumps for the dance—dressy beyond compare. Footwear whose fine and distinctive lines denote fine judgment on the part of the smartly gowned woman who wears them.
The new styles for Fall convey one thought to all, namely, grace and beauty in novelty effects, which are featured more strongly than ever before here now, but modestly priced at $3 to $5 a pair.
Otto Fischer
IS 3:15 THE TIME?
The majority of students casting ballots indicating the time they will want to patronize a limited train to Kansas City on Friday afternoons—providing enough reservations are made before hand—have voted for fifteen minutes after three o'clock.
Have You Voted Yet?
If not, cut out the attached ballot right now and mail it into our office so we will receive it before tomorrow night. You place yourself under no obligation at all; but we do want to know about what time you would like to leave for the city on Friday afternoons when you care to go. We want to give the students the kind of service they want and our putting on this limited train when ordered for your benefit is just one of the many elements of service this company offers.
To the Students Who Live in Kansas City
Indicate on the ballot the time you would like to have a special leave Tenth and Main Monday mornings in time to get you back for your opening class. If, during the week preceding, enough reservations are made, this train will be run.
In Monday's Kansan we will tell you how the vote comes out and explain fully how you can make reservations for both going to and coming from the city. We know you will like the limited service and want you to co-operate with us in our efforts to give you pleasant traveling conditions between here and Kansas City.
Regular cars leave Lawrence daily, every hour, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. They leave 30 minutes after the hour.
Five cents extra from Kansas City, Kansas to terminal at Tenth and Main streets.
Regular fare one way 72 cents. Round trip $1.44.
Cut out this ballot and leave it at our office or mail it to us tonight.
Address.
Name.
I would prefer to have the special limited Students' train leave Lawrence at...p. m., Friday afternoon, when ordered.
I will patronize a special car leaving Kansas City on Monday mornings early enough to reach Lawrence by...a. m.
KANSAS CITY, KAW VALLEY AND WESTERN RAILWAY CO.
Both Phones 740
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
There's only one thing the varsity men don't like about their new training quarters in Hamilton Hall. And that thing is the heating plant which supplies hot water for the showers.
The former varsity quarters on McCook have been turned over to the freshmen, and the one heating plant in Hamilton Hall supplies both buildings with hot water. The freshmen finish their workout before the varsity men do, and hasten in from the field to dress. Incidentally, they use up all the immediately available supply of hot water.
In a few minutes the varsity men arrive—and find that the showers are spraying likewarm and even cold water over the community.
And, as Friend Shakespeare says
"n Hamlet," we think
“—tis bitter cold,
And I am sick at heart.”
The system of signals now being used by the varsity is a subject for much comment among the players. "I've never experienced a more unique or a more comprehensive set of signals," said one man yesterday. "The variety of plays which can be directed with the help of the system. The system is hard to remember, however, as there are a great many numbers in it."
The system is one which Coach Olcott has worked out himself; and, so far as is known, the only one of its kind in use on any gridiron.
"I'm going to bring down my
books tomorrow, and study while I'm waiting to get into the game." Thus spake a freshman yesterday, after he had remained on the sidelines for two hours, hoping for a chance to get in on the scrimmage with the variety.
Well, that's one way of mixing brains and brawn.
Coach Clark is popular with the "kids."
After almost every practice he may be seen tossing a football with several of the little town boys who gather 'round him in an admiring circle as soon as the day's work is over.
Some of these days, Manager Hamilton is going to have to buy the boys a new tackling dummy. Tackling practice constitutes a necessary and essential portion of the daily workout; and the tackling dummy is the best means of securing it. And, naturally, defenseless stuffed buck built tightly about two hundred pounds slam themselves down upon a poor, defenseless stuffed buck built to resemble a football player, the suck is bound to suffer.
The folly of not reporting for practice regularly has been deeply impressed on several of the men this week. Not only do those who fail to report regularly reap the bad effects of irregular training, but they lose the esteem they place on their team. More than once during the last five days have members of the squad said of men who are no longer coming out: "Why, that fellow would have made the team had he kept busy." Or: "Say, he's fool-
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
No matter how small or how large bring in that job and we will surprise you how near new we can make it for a trifle charge.
Gustafson The College Jeweler
Bowersock Theatre
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
Daniel Frohman presents
LOUISE HUFF IN
"The Reward of Patience"
an appealing story of a Quaker Girl's romance.
Also Paramount Burton Holmes Travel "IMPERIAL BERLIN"
First Show, 7:45
Second Show, 9:15
Admission 10 Cents
Coming Monday EDNA GOODRICH In "The House of Lies."
ish for stopping. He'd get a letter
sure if he stayed on."
BAPISTE, 801. Ky. St. Sunday day school, 9:45; Morning service, 10:45; Young People's Meeting, 6:45 Popular Evening Service, 7:45—Adv.
On your way home from the movie show stop in where you will meet your friends at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
C. E, Orelup, M. M, Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 per cent of all headaches are due to eye strain, cured by properly fitted eyeglasses. Bell phone 1700; Dick Building. Successor to Dr. Hammand—Adv.
Buy your candy where you know it is fresh. We have been in the candy making business for years. Wiedemann's—Adv.
McNish's Areated Distilled water. Carry your own drinking cup and drink "it on the hill." A cooler in every building.—Adv
Physicians advise the use of McNish's Aerated Distilled water You'll like it too.—Adv.
Just received a fresh shipment of buttercups at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
BAPISTH 801 Ky. St. "The Voice That Cured the Blues." Sunday, 7:45. Adv.
Not how much but how good. Quality first always at Wiedemann's. Adv.
BAPTIST 801 Ky. St. "The Voices That Cured the Blues." Sunday, 7:45. Adv.
Attention Freshmen!!
1927 JACKSON ATHLETICS
O one week from tomorrow some K. U. man is
one week from tomorrow some N. K. U. man is
MUSIC FESTIVAL
the "Thundering Thousand" will send "Rock Chalk" ringing down the field but—
A cowboy climbs a fence. A horse is running away behind him.
that isn't a circumstance to the way they will send you thro' the "gauntlet" of "Paddle Row" unless you are "protected" by a Fresh-cap and
1234567890
if you'll use your telephone we'll send one up—just tell us the size and school—they're 50c.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
THE BEST OF THE NEW YEAR'S EVERLAST EDITION.
The
Fairfield—
one of our best Young Men's models from
Benjamin
We're showing it in Blue, Brown and Green fancies and a great many fancy patterns.
$25
JOHNSON & CARL
Douglas and Dolly Varden
CHOCOLATES
at
REYNOLDS BROS.
Operated for students by a student (H. H. Barrett, Mgr.)
Our line of
Students' Supplies is very complete
The quality also is good
CARTERS
Massachusetts Street
Student Enterprise Tickets Now On Sale
AT REGISTRAR'S OFFICE
PRICE $5.00 FOR FORTY ATTRACTIONS
These tickets are sold only to Students, Members of their Immediate Family, Faculty and University Employees. Tickets are NOT transferable, and must be signed in ink by original purchaser. Guest tickets may be obtained for $5.00; these tickets are good only when presented along with regular Student Ticket. Coupon No. 4 will be accepted as $1.00 payment toward any reserved seat for the Missouri-Kansas football game. Student Tickets are sold ONLY AT REGISTRAR'S OFFICE. Get your ticket before first game—
NORMALS vs. K.U.-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th., 3:15 o'CLOCK
W. O. HAMILTON, General Manager Athletics.
1
1.2.5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 11
ARTISTS TO BE HEARD
Eight Numbers Will be Given by Famous Musicians This Year
BUY EXCHANGE TICKET
Tenor, Contralto, Violinist, Pianist, orchestra are Features
The fourteenth annual course will bring to University students more musical talent than ever before. Dean Harold Butler said to Martinez, the professor, the course has been increased from six to eight Martinelli, tenor; Skovgaard, violinist; Turpin, baritone; Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler, pianist; Tilly Koeen, the famous Dutch contratto, and the Orchestra will be among the features.
This means one concert a month during the school year. Posters and band bills have already been distributed to schools, and it conspecific places down town.
The chancellor and the Board of Administration have appropriated $1,000, thereby making it possible to engage the best artists.
The best 560 seats in the Auditorium will be sold for $4.50 each for the season. Tickets will be sold by mail. The balance of the seats in the Auditorium will be paid to University students can purchase students' exchange tickets for $2.50.
Giovanni Martinelli, of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York City, will open the season. He will bring some of his famous operatic airs, songs in Italian, French and English. This will be Martiniell's first appearance in Lawrence and at the University.
THREE HUNDRED FROLIC
Women End Party With Lantern parade
Nearly 300 women turned out for the annual Freshman Frolic Saturday night in Robinson Gymnastics Itasca Hillsman, chairman of the Y. W. C. A. social committee, was in charge.
As the women entered the east door of the gym, identification slips bearing the name, class and address were placed on their forefeet. The men received small green slips.
A Virginia reel was the first number of the program. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes read "Aunt Lizzie on the Modern Education" and "A Chinese Girl's Prayer." Miss Evelyn Strong, president of the Y. W. C. A., told the new girls of the prestigious institution that peanuts were served, but no upperclassman could obtain refreshments unless escorted by a freshman.
Will Announce Clee Clubs
Weather favored the lantern parade, one of the traditions of the frolic. Miss Strong and Miss Anne Sackett arrived carrying a pair carrying a Japanese lantern. Singing K. U. songs, the procession cut across the campus to Snow Hall, followed the walk around the south end of Fraser and down Adams street to gather on the lawn and sang "Stand Up and Cheer" and the "Crimson and the Blue" and gave a "Rock Chalk" and nine rakes for the children. On Saturday, hill, formed a circle in the open space north of the library and dispersed.
Announcement of places on the Men's Glee Club will be made tomorrow in the Kansan. The club will be larger this year than ever before and Professor Downing, who heard the voices in the try-outs, predicts a bet that the club had already tried Try-outs for places on the Girls' Glee Club are in progress.
Breaks a K. U. Record
In a workout at throwing the disc, Saturday evening, Fred M. Ziegler c17', made a record breaking throw of 121 feet and 10 inches. The K. U. record is 117 feet and 3 inches. The throw will not be recorded, however, because he made it while practicing, and not in an official meet.
Helen Ruhlandt, c17, of Ossawatomie, who has been attending this University for three years, will finish her course this year at the Kansas State Agricultural College. Before going to Manhattan she spent several days here with Marguerite Gregory.
Jesse Gardner, c'17, of Preston has returned to Lawrence to enter the University - Gardiner sold alumani- with Western Kansas the past summer.
Miss Anne Saby, instructor in Romance languages, is chaperoning Alemania this year instead of Dr. Goetz, who is on a leave of absence.
Marguerite Foster, who recently pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma, will spend the week-end in Kansas City. Miss Foster lives in Kansas City, Mo.
STRYKER MAKES EIGHTH
OLD "K" MAN TO RETURN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 25, 1916.
Milburn Stryker, fullback on the Varsity in 1914, returned to school this morning. "Strike" is the eight letter man to answer Coach Olecott S. O. Jones for the 1916 football season, and is the third member of the famous trio of 1914, composed of Harlert Brewster and Dick Burton. Stryker will be a most valuable addition to the Olcott-Clark machine and goes out this afternoon as a candidate for his old position at fullback. He is 6 feet and one-half inch in height and weighs 175 pounds. For the past two years he has been chief machinist of one of the many drilling squads of the Wichita Natural Gas Company and has been drawing $25 per diem. The former fullback will be graduated from the School of Engineering next June.
K. U. POLITICS BOOMING
Soph and Junior Tickets Out Seniors and Freshmen Still Uncertain
Fourteen new hats were dropped into the political ring early this morning when two second year tickets made the announcement on the sidewalk outside Brunt's office, the tickets, the "Paramount" is headed by Justin Blount. C. K. Matthews is named for vice-president; Margaret Yun, who was a treasurer; Frank Pake, hon manager.
Following this came another bunch of posters, announcing the "Real" ticket with the following candidates in their hats: Michael Harvey, Shearer, vice-president; Lucene Spencer, secretary; Martin Johnson, treasurer; Floyd Welsh, hop manager.
As yet seniors have done nothing definite. When a fourth year man is questioned, he merely shakes his head and replies to shaken shoulders of things, relating to "politics."
President will hold a caucus tom
attend the Republican candidates for
the delegating posts.
Today is was rumored that only one ticket will appear.
THEY'RE MUCH IN THE WAY
Senior Laws Learning to Handle Their "Sticks"
"They really seem quite superior with their canes, but after all they are still inexperienced in their use," said Uncle Jimmy Green this morning concerning the sticks the Senior Laws are "wearing."
"I know of many scratched shins and the like among the crowd, and I will carry them," he added over their sticks going down the Law Building steps," said Uale Jimmy, "But it's been the same for years, and they have long to get used to carrying a car."
"The custom started five or six years ago and I hope it will remain as long as we have a law school at the University of Pennsylvania itself, but I like the idea of our customs."
ADA DYKES WILL SPEAK FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINEES
Ada Dykes, c17, has received a letter from Charles H. Sessions, secretary to Governor Capper and chairman of the Republican State Committee, urging her to make campaign tickets in October. This invitation came as a result of a speech Miss Dykes made before Republicans at the Kansas Day Banquet in Topeka last winter. Miss Dykes said she would accept the invitation for weekends to interfere with her school work.
"Echoes From Estes" will be the theme of a meeting of the Y. W, C. A, and M. W conferences, detailed report of the national Y. M. and Y. W, conference held in Estes Park last summer will be given by the eighteen young women who represent the United States.
"The mill tax is my hobby," she said. "I shall dwell long and loud on that subject in every speech I make. I am sure we will win and get the longest legislation. Governor Capper promised me he would support it when I spoke in Topela last winter."
"ECHOES FROM ESTES" AT
Y, M.-Y, W. MEETING TUESDAY
Lantern's slides will be shown illustrating the trip from Lawrence, through the Rockies, and at the conference. College songs and yells of other schools represented at the conference will enliven the meeting.
A meeting of the Big Sisters will be held Tuesday night after the Y. W. C. A, meeting, in the lecture room at Myers Hall. The meeting will be short and all Big Sisters are asked to be present.
"ECHOES FROM ESTES" AT
Grace Wolfe, F18, returned Friday to her home in Newton, after spending two weeks at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Miss Wolfe will probably enter the University next semester.
WOMEN TO TAKE PARJ
Will Hold Offices in Hughes for President Club
SPEAKER IS ANNOUNCED
George T. McDermott to Explain Work of Organization
Women students of the University are to have an opportunity to show their interest in national politics. This is the first year that woman suffrage organizations have a presidential campaign. And at the organization meeting of the "Hughes for President" club in Green Hall Wednesday evening, women students of the University have access part of the offices filled by women.
Mr. E, E. Brookens, K. U. alumnus and state college organizer for the National Republican College league, has written from Topeka announcing Mr. George O. McDermott, as the chairman of the college league at K. U. Mr. McDermott is a law partner of Robert Stone, speaker of the Kansas house of representatives and gained a reputation for five campaign speaker two years ago.
CAMPAIGN SPEAKER COMES
It is expected that at the time of its organization, the K. U. Hughes for President club will pass a vote of affiliation with the National Republican College league, which has been emerged by the committee during the past five campaigns to organize Republican clubs in colleges and universities.
Mr. Brookins wants K. U. students to understand that membership in the Hughes club will not be limited to voters. "We want the co-operation of all Republican students in the club regardless of age."
HASKELL FULL OF PEP
JOIN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Early Enthusiasm and Large Turn Out Encourages
Haskell
Despite stories, to the effect that the Haskell Indians are on the toboggan in the football world, this year's team will be their heaviest and fastest in years. When the Jayhawker team scrimmages with them Tuesday they will find a surprise awaiting them.
Under the leadership of Coach A. M. Venne, a fullblood Indian football man from Carlisle and with the help of thirteen letter men who returned Haskell is looking forward to a successful year.
Victoria Burroughs, c'20, spent the week-end at her home in Salina.
Neal Ireland, manager of the book exchange last year, is studying law in the University of Michigan. "It was a pretty hard pull getting started," he writes, "but I like the work fine now."
A feature that explains the great amount of enthusiasm the Indians have so early in the season is that Captain Charles Williams, is well liked by the members of the team. This will do away with hard feeling that nearly resulted in disaster for the team last year.
Before outsiders were even giving the game a thought the Indians were out in the hot weather practicing and their ease at handling the ball shows mid-season form. They have an ability to turn the pitch and the new men are making the older candidates work hard to keep their positions.
"The boys are working unusually hard this year," said Coach Venne, "and their pep so early in the season was really a surprise to me. We are learning all the skills of men who turned out we are lining up some good material. The boys will get their first taste of football tomorrow then we will scrimmage with the Jayhawkers. We have a hard ahead of us during year, including Notre Dame, Wisconsin, we expect to make good showings against all of them."
Walter A. German, of Glen Elder a sophomore in the College last year, was in Lawrence this morning visiting friends. He is on his way to Chirometeachers he will attend the Rush Medical school, which open November 2.
Coach Venne has had a good opportunity to get acquainted with his men since he was director of athletics at the Institute last year. In succeeding Coach Kennedy he will devote his entire time to football.
Miss Florence Hague, c'11, has accepted a position as instructor in zoology at Wellesley College. Mass. Miss Hague 'has been doing special work at Woods Hole, Mass., during the past summer.
Teaches At Welleslev
GYM CLASSES TO WORK
All compulsory exercise for K. U. freshmen and sophomores will be outdoor work as long as the weather will permit, according to an agreement with the gymnastics department of physical training, and C. B. Harrison, new instructor in the department.
Mr. Harrison is a firm believer in outdoor gymnastics. "Outdoor games will put the men in condition to enjoy the gymnastics apparatus," he said.
OUT IN OPEN
LOOK FOR GOOD FIGHT
With Sunday to rest, except for a five mile hike in the afternoon, the Jayhawker team should be in good shape for the practice game with the Baker squad on McCook Field this afternoon.
Coach Olcott Anticipates Stiff Scrimmage Today With
Guided by Cheerleader Gedney's announcement of open season Friday, Fayette will receive a facialbursting of pep restraints is expected to take place this afternoon by a big turnout for the first real test of Coach Olcott's grid.
It is quite likely that every member of the team will have an opportunity to show himself on the field this afternoon, but the playing will be very light. No attempts will be made for a big score, but when the Normals arrive Saturday they will find the squash in the best of shape. Pringle is much improved. Casey, though he is over the soreness in his left hand, still has an attack of gripe. Fiske, the husky Oklahomaman, will be ready for action. Striker will probably have matters adjusted so that he can be out for a trout in the game today, though he only enrolled Friday.
Many cripples who have been out of the game for some time will be back, and "Red" Miner has at last seen him. He can be seen in a suit on McCook today.
The coaches expect a much harder practice game when they meet the Indians from Haskell tomorrow afternoon. The coach will play the game with a fighting spirit but their play this year will be much more on the open style and the injuries that generally resulted from line plunges will probably be elimi-
Both games will be played on Me
Cook to show the players the lay of
the ground which is different than
that of Hamilton Field.
PLEDGES SLUMP IN EGO
Sorority Fledglings Must Obey or be Tubbed
There comes a change this week in the sorority houses where newly pledged freshmen are treated with more indifference than in the fraternal order. Freshmen girls will know there is a world of difference between an upperclass student and a mere yearling. The younger girls will learn telephones are to be answered quickly, the older girls will curry and a delay might cost a "date."
All such information is imparted with sweet politeness, but there is a realization of the meaning on the part of the newly pledged.
More important will be the steps that follow. Mary, a freshman, is tired. She is in no hurry to carry out the orders of an upperclassman.
Then will Miss Freshman learn
be status, and incidentally, experience
of the environment.
Brown is Some Fisher
W. E. Brown, superintendent of the Journalism department at St. Louis, spent most of the summer studying the Linotype machine at the Mergenthaler factory in Brooklyn. After returning from the East, Mr. Brown returned to Colorado through Colorado where Mr. Brown for the big fellows that lurk just beneath the rapids. While the snapshots of the bigger ones have been lost, Brown's reputation for vernacity has remained a useful aid that he is "some" fisherman.
"Do it yourself," says Mary. "I
 didn't come to K. U. to be your
serious teacher."
A "tubbing" occupies a place of dis-
friability; only highly skilled to
like acute rites.
Michigan Aggies Vote Dry
A straw vote among the students of Michigan Agricultural College, Lansing, at the very close of the day voted against prohibition on which the state votes in November, resulted as follows: Men, dry 464, wet 117; women, dry 169, wet 7. Of the men 79.8 per cent and of the women 96 per cent.
Miss Frances Sharp and Miss Piaille Kimbeli visited friends in France at the University.
RALLY AND PARADES TO FEATURE OPENING OF FOOTBALL SEASON
Cheerleader Gedney Plans Big Celebration for Friday Night
WANTS UPPER CLASSMEN
Asks Every Man and Woman in University to Help
"The Biggest and Best Yet" is the promise of Cheerleader Gedney for the pep meeting scheduled for next Friday night in Fraser chapel, the night before the first game of the season. It is also the first official rally of the season.
Not that "Mister" Gedney abors these nightly pep meetings which started last week. But they were unofficial while the one to be held in Fraser Chapel Friday evening is the regular and annual pep meeting which always gets the bunch and the team started right for the season. The doors will be open early and the crowd can come whenever it please.
Seniors, juniors, post-graduates, faculty are all urged to be there with the freshmen and sophomores, who always show up. But the word urged is too weak for this meeting. They were especially invited. If any of said women have dates they should bring them along and demand that they do their share of "Rock Chalking." And if any of said ladies have not dates, they will come to this rally, the first official one and the biggest and best yet.
Gehney, at noon today, was unable to announce his assistant cheerers. He used them ready for public inspection and approval on the platform Friday night.
AIR CHARGED WITH PEP
The Friday night rally will be carried on in old-fashioned style, and if the crowd fails to show pep the cheerleader will be one disappointed man. "I can just feel the pep creeping in his school," remarked Gedney. "And it'll be to break about Friday night. We haven't shown of the stuff that makes football teams yet in our rallies for we have hardly had time. But just watch for the 'Thundering Thousand' to do its duty Friday night."
Professional Pan Iellenic
Opposes Dates at Games
Dateless football rooting received another impetus yesterday when the Council of Professional Fraternities went on record as opposed to dates in 1942. The council is made up of representatives of the professional fraternies on the hill, and their expression will carry considerable weight. At a meeting at the alpha Chi Sigma house yesterday afternoon the members agreed to attend the section for men only, in order to increase the efficiency of the rooting.
ILLINOIS WANTS REVENGE
Last Game Twenty-Four Years Ago
Many K. U. football followers do not know Kansas has met Illinois on the gridiron. There is a good excuse, too, for their forgetting or not knowing when Kansas was on October 27, 1892 before a large part of the present student body was born.
The game was a 26 to 4 victory for Some, Some of the Lawrence "bugs" will help the Lawrence who helped Kansas win. The list includes Dumm, Mattison, Hamil, Hudleston, Captain Kinzie, Mendall, Springer, Springer, Springer, Patt and Chlamplam.
The record of the game is contained in a book in the office of Manager W. O. Wilson, who is the university students find out about the game, they no doubt will say the present day Illini eleven will be out for retenuation by the Jayhawkers at Urbana Office.
Lorenz at Columbia
H. A. Lorenz, who was in charge of the gym classes last year, has been appointed assistant physical director of the West Side Y. M. C. a. in New York City. Two classes in physical culture have been added to his work at the Y. M. C. a. he is enrolled in the medical school of Columbia University.
Orchestra Prospects Bright
The University of琴院 Bright The University of琴院 the direction of Professor Morse of the School of Fine Arts, held its first rehearsal in Fraser Hall chapel Thursday evening. An exceptionally large number of violists were out this year, making the prospects for a good orchestra very favorable.
The Achoth announces the pleid
inside of Miss Marjorie Gibson of Wakken
Big Parades Saturday Start Off Season With Rush
STATE OFFICIALS HERE
Merchants to "Come Across" for Night Shirt Parade
FRESHMEN LIDS APPEAR
The football season starts officially Saturday afternoon with the big parade from South Park to McCook Field. The procession will be over two miles each way. It includes two bands, school celebrities, state and city officials, and every man enrolled in the University. Seats will be reserved at McCook Field for all in college. There will be nothing doing at the field until the parade arrives.
Gedney urges all upperclassmen to be in the garden along with the fresh and their caps. A section in the parade has been assigned to the upperclassm
The first display of the new fall reshman millinery will be one of the features of the parade. Every freshman will be in the parade under pain if falling under the paddle. Every reshman must wear his cap.
Besides the students there will be the chanceler and his car and other cars with Uncle Jimmy and other students. He is expected to take part in the parade. With him will be other state officials, Lieutenant-governor W. Y. Morgan, a graduate of the University that was promised get away from his duties at Chicago.
BIG NIGHT SHIRT PARADE
WANTS EVERYBODY IN PARADE
They think you sit on the ground until the parade comes there for we want them all in the gang,' said Gedney. We know the way we use a man but we are wondering whether the upper-classmen will help us out."
WANTS GOOD ORDER
Win or lose, the night shirt parade will happen." And here again Gedney assures us of the biggest and best yet. The merchants have promised nothing definite in the way of entertainment for the revellers but that they are not going to. The night shirt paraders will assemble the campus Saturday night and march down Adams, on through the resident district and then down town to the Eldridge House corner from where the wintings in and out of the stores will be set. White plans will be announced by Chancey Gardeny either at the big rally or Gedney evening just before the bunch leaves the campus.
"I wish we could have perfect order this year," urged Gedney. "Last year everything was fine until the latter part of the parade. I urge that he do his part in keeping the best or order and we will have no trouble.
"I can't talk enough about the upperclassmen getting into the spirit of the thing," continued the cheerleader. They are needed and their knowledge of how things are done is invaluable."
The class in aesthetic dancing met
Friday for the first time.
K. U. AESTHETIC DANCERS
WILL EMULATE PAVLOWA
The class in aesthetic dance met Friday for the first time this year. The number of women enrolled for this work is only two men. Miss Gladys Elliott, who tutor in studying under Pavely, who is Pavilya's partner. Miss Elliott will begin by teaching the simple art of walking gracefully. She expects to work by giving the class some of her own dances. The first class work will be Tuesday afternoon, at 4:30.
Many Attend Fair
Many students took advantage of the half-holiday Friday afternoon to the crowd at the Douglas County Faith Fair, where many were at the races, the circle, in the pavilions, on the "Midway," enjoying liberty from the grind.
Faculty to Meet Wednesday
Tuniseyah
A meeting of the University faculty will be held Wednesday to open at 4:30 in Snow Hall to take up the question of granting degrees to students who finished the required work during the Summer Session. The meeting was scheduled for last Tuesday but on account of the unsettled conditions of affairs it was postponed until next Wednesday.
William Ainsworth, '16, of Lyons,
pent the week-end at the Phi Pai
louse. Ainsworth is assistant geo-
looker in the Union Oil Company at
Wichita, Kanss.
Donald Young, from Dodge City,
who has been attending Fair Mount
College at Wichita the past two
years, has enrolled in the University.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur A. Fischer         Editors
Jim Hulinger          News
Don Davis            Sports Editor
Douglas
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
William Cady ... Business Manager
Wilson Allen ... Assistant
William Allen
Harry Morgan
Marjorie Rickard
Henry Pegues
Helen Patterson
Holen Patterson
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
jack Carter
sugger Gunn
eugen Eggen
Jeremy Lam Koste
H. Kendrick
Paul Flagg
Paul Flagg
Entered as second-class mail, mult-letter mail, or otherwise. Inkwengo, Kansas, under the office of J. S. Lester.
Published in the afternoon five
versities of Johns Hopkins, from the presses
of various editions.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the news than merely printing the news than merely printing the news by standing up for it and playing no favorites; to be clear; to be cheerful; to be courageous; to leave more problems to wiser heads; in all, to provide the students of the University.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1916
REAL FOOTBALL SPIRIT
O wad some power the giffes gie us.
It had some power the giffes gie us.
It had some power the giffes gie us.
It had some power the giffes gie us.
Let us look the football situation squarely in the face,—unselfishly—as men and women should. We want a good team and we stand ready to pay the price.
For a working theory, let us assume that the support of the student body as a whole is absolutely necessary toward this end. Our interest in the team may be realized in many ways, however, and cheering at the games is the most absolute manifestation of it. Now let us put theories aside and deal with some definite facts.
Every man should come to every game with the intention of yelling for the men on the gridiron. By this it is meant that every man should sit in the Rooters' Section. This is an absolute rule in many of the leading universities. The women can dispense with their escorts while the game is in progress if they are interested in the team's success.
If the trench newspapers of France are so successful, it might be inspiring to the Kansan to have Zeppelin sailing over the Medic Building dropping shells.
GET STARTED RIGHT
One of the biggest things for the new student, or the old, at the beginning of a new year is to get started right.
The new student is apt to let the strangeness of the place get the best of him and will not "come to" until too late in the year for him to pull a good grade. The old "stude" is sure to spend too much time looking up old friends or having a good time.
A good start is half the battle. Time lost at the beginning of the semester cannot be regained. Begin work now along with the play and you will always find that you have time to look after those little social affairs, and you can do it with a clearer conscience.
Announcement is made that a last year's graduate of the School of Law has enrolled in the College and will play handball again this year. And thus the loss to the legal profession is counterbalanced to some extent by the gain to one of the major sports.
FOR THE BEST MAN
A veteran politician makes the statement that no candidate was ever elected to a student office because of merit; that the man who pulls the most wires, makes the most promises, tells the most lies, or trades the most votes, usually lands the job, and he is always not the man best fitted for the office.
This may be a pessimistic viewpoint. But there is certainly some truth in his statement. The average voter may cast his ballot honestly in favor of the candidate he believes the most deserving. But the men who have
placed the ticket in the field know that the candidate is deserving only because of his political affiliation, without which his chance of election would be negligible. But, vote for the best man!
Many of the women at Washburn and K. U. are no longer "the only child." All the freshman women have Big Sisters.
ROWDY VS. GENTLEMAN
It is surprising that men of University standing should be reported for disrespectful remarks about women. Such actions are usually attributed to ignorant loafers and rowdies on street corners, and the censorship of their conduct is left to the police.
Men who have just enough brains to think nasty thoughts and make idiotic remarks are not needed here. K. U. sentiment does not tolerate that sort of thing. Thoughtlessness may have been the cause of the offenses in this case, and if so, the warning already given should be sufficient.
CAMPUS OPINION Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent
A VITAL ISSUE
Editor of the Daily Kansan
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
It takes student opinion to start a precedent. We are facing a new issue just at present, and we must soon address it. We will have a fence for fence we shall make our stand upon.
Will it better the chances of our having a winning football team if the men of the University are all in the Rooters' Section, or it is their duty to see to it that the women are escorted to the games?
What do you think, fellow student;
or are you one of the disinterested ones?
If you have an opinion, publish it.
Tell somebody else what you write,
yet, write it down and bring it to the University Daily Kansas office.
This is truly a vital issue, and if the new movement is adopted it may work a revolution in our football spirit. Perhaps you do not think so—then voice your doubt. Or, perhaps you do, then boost, for it is going to take a lot of good, hard work to put this deal across.
One of the Fellows.
THE WOMEN'S VIEW
"Do Your Spring Party Rushing Early?" has been the motto in years past; but now if these football dates are done away with, what can the poor boys do to get in good with that sport? The sorority is billed to give a S. P.？
Another thing! Girls do not crave to go to the games alone, so, with all this rooting, where will the team be if the women of the University lose enthusiasm? Therefore the question of the hour is: "Is it best, everything considered, to make the boys give up their football dates?"
Miss Sorority.
BE A MAN! Daily Konson
BE A MAN:
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
"Pepper" retracts. K, U. has NO ost her pup. Most riotically, tumultuously, and enthusiastically she has OT! When a spontaneous rally collects 300 boosters in mid-week as it lids last week, Kansas spirit is right in the job. Let's keep it up until Nov. 10 when we step on Missou.
Publicity is no cure. It is merely a food to feed their vanity. A more or less lengthy stay in the seclusion of the classroom is necessary, these boys a chance to think a faculty they apparently do not at present possess. If they cared to return at a maturer age, they would then be able to appreciate the meaning of the word
It hasn't taken long this year to bring out the "small town mashers." They are probably freshmen. It is impossible to believe that men who have been long enough to soak in the K. U. spirit could be capable of such behavior. The passing of the child of the mashers of the school tegretten when the women of this University have to be subjected to the slushy comment of porch-chair loafers.
"Upper-Classman."
"PEPPER" RETRACTS To the Editor Daily Kansan:
"Pepper."
MERELV
Prof—I didn't see you in my class this morning.
Who educated Jonah?"
"Proceed."
"The whale brought him up."-amoon.
Stude—What a coincidence!
lidn't see you either. Chaparral.
Poo- No, he merely closes his shop.
-Awgwan.
EVEN BREAK
Sham-Does your barber shut up
uniday?
She--This looks like a foreign letter, from the front.
He—Well, turn it over, and see that it looks like from the back—
POET'S CORNER
Plucked from the boom of the sea, he
remembered when it was a tree.
When I set out, the weather was night.
When I set out, the weather was night.
The painted cops, the miracle bright,
The painted cops, the miracle bright.
They told of those who beat and beak.
INTERIOR
The curtains, whispering that they grow.
Terrible sounds of wo and strife
Blasted and burned their lives away,
and spoke more dreadfully than
And spoke more dreadfully than
Made thunder in this quiet room—
Witch's room. He stared at the
And men who shuddered at the loom.
The noise the snarling hammer made
the hands that stitched the rich broo-
dens.
cause
That best the brass, that bewed the
door.
How can I read while round me swarm
Creatures that strove and wept and
sleep.
To make this room rich, safe, and warm,
then do the following.
To keep the weather-beats outside How can I rest while in the gloom
How can I root white in the gloom
That pans into blood in this room,
This passage in blood in this room.
The Westminster Gazette
LOST RAINCOAT—at Gymnasium Sept. 11, with the name of owner, T. H. Croneemeyer, Lawrence, Kansas on inside. A liberal reward is offered for the return of this coat to the Kauai School District. 150 or Bell 1927J., and may have the coat which was taken through mistake from the Gym. 5-ft.
WANT ADS
He—Our baby is old enough to eat.
She—Why, you cannibal! Jack-o'-Lantern!
EXCHANGED-If man loaning fountain pen to student at Y. M.-Y. W, party Friday night will call Bell 1041J and ask for Lawrence, arrangements will be made for return 11.99
WANTED—Place for club, Have club of 15 men desiring table board. Will pay for cook and house room. Want to start Saturday night Sept. 30th. Call Adrian Lindsey, Bell 412, 11-tt
WANTED -Man student who wants to room up town with three other students who have apartment rented.
Bell 2750J.
11-1*
TUTORING, University or high school students. Special work in botany and zoology. Alma Richardson. Bell 1738 W.Adv. 11-5
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Practice. Office at 1035 Mass. Hours 1:30 to 6:00. House and office phone, Bell 909. Home 309.
DB. H. REDING F. A. U. Building
D. H. REDING F. A. U. Building
fitted. Hours 9 to 12. Both phones 313
Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens at the Hess Drug Store Mass
PROTSCH The Tailor
Coal Coal Coal
Coal Coal Coal
[We are Lawrence's Coaling Station.
Gibson's Mill
Phones 23]
Students Shoe Shop
R. O. Burgert, Prop
1107 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols
H. H. Barrett
Meet Me At
REYNOLDS BROS.
A. G. ALRICH
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass, St.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing for Particular People
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters
Department of Health Connection
B Both Phones
Repress
Harold Wieland L.R.Mills (Bell708)
AUTO.DELIVERY
You should try our $1.50 Pressing
Ticket- 'R's a snap!
JUST A WORD WITH YOU
Let us explain how you can make sure of a limited Interurban car to Kansas City Friday with only a few stops-a car that belongs to you.
The Kaw Valley line gave you an opportunity to let you decide when it should run a special car to Kansas City for you every Friday in case enough make reservations in time. Eighty-one per cent of those voting chose 3:15 as the time. So
Friday Afternoon at 3:15
a special will leave Lawrence with University students going to the city and will make only as many stops as necessary-one at Bonner Springs, one at Kansas City Kansas, and probably one to pass an outcoming car.
If You Make Reservation in Time
It is absolutely necessary for us to know ahead of time whether or not you are going to want this car. If you are going to the city over the weekend and would like to take this limited without the many stops, traveling with the student crowd, just use either phone and call
740
and ask that seats be reserved. The tickets will be laid aside, and you can get them at the office when you are ready to get on the car.In this manner, we will know how many to plan on and how many special cars to have for you.
We Are Striving to Please You
In every conceivable manner, we are attempting to give the students of the University the best service possible. Our putting on this limited train is an evidence to you of our desire to make your trip to the city more comfortable and speedier. When you have any comments to make on our service, we would deem it a favor if you would write your opinions to the local agent. They will be confidentially treated and sincerely appreciated.
All reservations for the 3:15 limited next Friday must be made at the Interurban office before 9:30 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Announcement will be made in Thursday's Kansan if enough reservations are received to assure the special car.
Regular cars leave Lawrence daily, every hour, from 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. They leave 30 minutes after the hour. Regular fare one way 72 cents. Round trip $1.44. Five cents extra from Kansas City, Kansas, to terminal at Tenth and Main streets.
Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Railway Co.
Both Phones 740
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FORM NEW DRAMA CLUB
Organization Will Give and
Study Modern Plays
A new dramatic club has been organized in Lawrence by persons interested in the interpretation of the best modern plays. The club meets every Thursday evening at 7:30 in the parlor of the Uitianarian church. University students, professors, and townpeople will comprise the club.
The plans for the year include an interesting method of study and occasional acting of short plays or scenes. At least two public performances will be given this year. Those will have an opportunity to take part.
At the second weekly meeting last Thursday the club decided to form a local organization of the Modern Dodge League. The following were elected:
President, George Baerg; vice-president, Mrs. E. B. Backus; secretary, Gertrude Palmer; treasurer, James Malm.
At the meeting this week Ibsen will be taken up in his most naturalistic play, "Ghosts." The program will be in charge of Miss Helen Metcalf.
All students interested are invited to attend the meetings.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All students who have left books at the Book Exchange in Fraser Hall should call for them before Wednesdays. Accounts will be settled by that time.
The Book Exchange will be open Tuesday and Wednesday mornings from 9:30 to 10:30 and from 11:30 to 12:30 by that time. The men in charge have other work to do and cannot be responsible for uncalled-for texts after that date. If you have books that are not listed, they sit them at one of the hours specified.
Fowler Shop Students; Beginning September 30, 1916, all Saturday morning classes will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. This means students will be expected to be ready for work at 8 o'clock a. m.
The K. U. Dramatic Club will hold its first meeting of the year in Green Hall Wednesday night. It is especially urged that the election of officers and a discussion of the kind of play the club will stage this year.
Marcella Kennedy, c17, of St. Joseph, Mo., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Lindley. Miss Kennedy is considering re-entering the University of Missouri while going ing. She took a graduate course in the St. Joseph high school last year.
Allen Compton, of Kansas City, Mo., c202, has been ill the past week with an attack of appendicitis. He expects to attend classes this week.
Let me figure with you on gallon peaches, apricots, cherries. We own them at the right price. Dunmire's. —Adv.
ARCHITECTS DISCUSS
PLANS FOR COMING YEAR
The first regular meeting of the Architectural Society this school year was at 308, Marvin Hall, Thursday night. Officers of the society were elected and the year's work discussed, including will be officers the first semester.
President, E. L. Rolfs; vice-president, Ernest Pickering; secretary, F. M. Deardorff; treasurer, J. L. Marshall
The enrolment of the architecture
club was about doubled in the last two years.
No definite plans were made as to
the character of the work to be pur-
sued at the meetings, but the program
will be something doing all the time.
The next meeting will be at the same place the night of October 3. It is especially desired that all members enrolled in the architectural department be present. There will be refreshments and music.
Clinton Inglefield, one of last year's freshmen who received honorable mention for good scholarship, is a graduate of Northwestern University, Chicago.
We have an excellent grade of canned cherries at $1.65 per dozen. A special value, Dummie's—Adv.
The School of Religion
ENROLL NOW
on Thursday Evenings 7 to 8 o'clock
at Myers and Westminster Halls
Dean F. J, Kelly, Director Dr. Arbru Braden, Superintendent
indicate with an (X) the course in which you desire to enroll.
I. Old Testament from Genesis to the division of the Kingdom.
Rev, O. C. Brown
II. Old Testament. The Prophetic period.
IV. The History of the Church during the first century.
Rev. Gordon B. Thompson
III. The Life of Christ. Dr. Arthur Braden
V. The Psychology of Religion Prof.R.A.Schwegler
Name . . . .
Address . . . .
Phone . . .
Check the course you desire with
an (X). Write your name and address
and mail to Dr. Arthur Braden.
1300 Oread (Myers Hall).
DO IT NOW — NO CHARGES
SUNDAY WALK FOR SQUAD
Coach Olcott met the football squad at the Santa Fe station 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon for the first of the Sunday afternoon walks that are to be a regular part of the 1916 training.
Football Men Swell the Hospital
Casey, speedy halfback candidate,
was expected out this afternoon. A severe cold and an infected foot have held him back for the day. Today Daili received a cut on the arm.
Kenneth Gedney, c'18, and Clinton Lane, m'20, spent Saturday and Sunday in St. Marys.
This afternoon the Jayhawkers are scrimmaging with Baker University eleven on McCook Field. The Kansas aggregation is crippled to some extent for the Baker and Haskell fraces today and tomorrow. Jack Frost, veteran tackle, is the latest member of the hospital squad. Frost has a damaged shoulder as a result of a fall under the tackling dummy. There is worry among the K. U. supporters over the condition of two of the best looking recruits from last year's freshmen, Tom Pringle, whose dislocated shoulder threatens trouble, and Earl Shinn, whose internal in-
The explanation of the unusually large hospital list, it is said, is that Coach Olcott has forced the men to scrimmage, tackling and blocking in practice regularly since the start of the season.
unjuries may prove more severe than first supposed.
C. B. Johnson, of Lawrence, formerly a student in the School of Medicine, has enrolled in the medical school at the Northwestern University at Chicago.
We have some three pound cans of spaghetti at a bargain. Dumire's, Atuv.
Fred Soper, a graduate student of last year, has enrolled in the Rush School of Medicine at Chicago.
Evans Drug Store 819 Massachusetts
An error caused our Bell Phone number to be left out of the new directory. Both Phones are 261. You can use them to good advantage just now for our ferns are now here.
We want you to feel at home in our store. Make meeting dates for 819 Massachusetts. It's centrally located.
Mr. and Mrs.
George Ecke.
The Flower Shop 825 1-2 Mass.
are pictures that you will keep a life time. Let us suggest that you have them taken where materials and methods are the very latest and where the quality and workmanship are sure to please you.
K. U. PICTURES
The fabrics are the best the market offers. The workmanship is excellent.
"Don't merely admire a SCHULZ SUIT—
The Lomas Studio
Bring in your old blades to be sharpened. The cost is small.
Come in tomorrow when you are downtown and look over our complete stock of shaving necessities. You will find here the best in all lines—razors, strops, soaps, styptic pencils, soothing lotions, safety razors, new blades, brushes, talcum powder.
TONIGHT ONLY THEDA BARA IN
Wear One
That's the kind worth while. Modern science has made shaving at home a pleasure rather than a necessary torture. In our complete stock of soaps and creams, you will find the one best for your face.
THEATRE VARSITY
A Shave With a Smile
SCHULZ
"Her Double Life"
SCHULZ SAYS—
Tuesday—FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN in "A Million a Minute." Also PATHE NEWS.. A review of late current events.
That's what you buy when you buy an Owen ticket. We cater to student business, and we do student business properly. If you haven't bought a press ticket, get one NOW!
Shows 7:40----9:15 (6 reels) Admission 10c.
OWEN SERVICE IS CLEANING SERVICE
OWEN DYE WORKS
1024 MASSACHUSETTS
Press Ticket $1.50 CLARK LEANS LOTHES
Swat the H. C. of L.
730 Mass. Street
Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter
EVERYTHING PRESSED BY HAND
COAL
W. D. GWIN Phones 370
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
MARLEY 2K N' DEVON 2K IN
MARLEY 21/2 IN.DEVON 21/4 IN.
ARROW COLLARS
15 cts. each, 6 for 90 cts.
QUETT PEARSON & CO., INC. MAKERS
TOMORROW, FELLOWS
Tomorrow is Tuesday, fellows. We want every man in the University to come into our shop whether or not he has any barber work done. We want him to appreciate the absolute cleanliness, the regular old Jayhawker spirit, the hearty good-will: most of all, we want to meet you new fellows.
If you appreciate service that carries more significance than the mere utterance of the word, give this shop a chance to show you what real barber efficiency is.
HOUKS'—The Shop of the Town Six Experts Always At Your Service.
K.U.66
There's a number you will want to remember. It's on the Bell phone, and you will want to use it
—When you subscribe for the Kansan.
-When you desire to talk to one of the men in the advertising department.
—When you want to phone in a want ad.
—When, perchance, you don't get the paper.
DON'T FORGET It’s "K. U.—Double Six"
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
Now from Norman, the camp of the Sooners, comes a report of a team almost as good as last year. The Sooners have lost Geyer, one of their most famous players, both in great team, Swatke, Capshaw and Hott. Hott was considered in the all-American class last year. Kansans recall the work of Capshaw in the last two games with K. U. But there were still other coached aggregation and there are many who remember the great battle at Norman last year.
Kansas Normal will send a strong team against K. U., if eleven “K” men have anything to do with the success of a football team. Two all-state men have been selected until October 1, because of guard duty on the border, but Bill Hargiss considers his team to be better balanced than ever before. The students who saw the 2-6 game on Saturday opened the opening game will be far from a walkaway for Kansas.
Lester and Bernard Gillespie, well known for their work on the varsity last year, visited in Lawrence Thursday and Friday. The Gillespie brothers claim Tulsa, Okla., as their home, where they, with their father, are in the oil business. Les had hoped to return to Kansas this fall, but黛德, whom she needed in Tulsa. The brothers vigorously deny that they have any intention of entering Kendall College. In fact, they have a suspicion that the person who circulated such a report was playing a joke on them.
Coach Olcott and "Dutch" Uhrlau, former star forward on the K. U. basketball teams of four or five years ago, had a lively debate yesterday afternoon as to who could punit a football the farther.
"I'll punt with you for anything from a Hershey bar to a dinner," said Joe.
"All right," said the coach. "Come around in about two weeks."
"Say--you don't think I'm going to let you practice up for this, do it."
"No," replied the coach. "But look here, man--you're young and vigorous, and Ih—" The coach grinned "Well, I'm old and decreit."
So they postponed the contest indefinitely.
Illinois Fears "Potsy"
Little Egypt mild six cigar. Try enc. Packed in tins…Adv.
Illinois Fears "Potsy"
"The students of Illinois are looking for the correct answer to their first game of the season with Potsy Clark's Kansans, Oct. 7th. Clark formerly played quarterback on the Illinois eleven and is going to bring down an aggregation which will open the eyes of the Illinois supporters, and if we know Potys he will do better than the advantage of several weeks practice and will also have participated in two or three games. We greatly respect Potys' ability whether it be as coach or player." - The Daily Illini.
C. E, Orelup, M. M, Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 per cent of all headaches are due to eye strain, curbed by properly fitted eyeglasses. Headache is treated. Bell phone 1700; Dick Building Successor to Dr. Hammand —Adv.
McNish's Areated Distilled water. Carry your own drinking cup and drink "it on the hill." A cooler in every building—Adv.
Stationery
Cranes Kid Finish Cranes Linen Lawn Cranes Highland Linen Cranes Louisein in Pound Boxes
Highest Class Stationery in the City
Blaine Garrison of Eureka, who until the past year has been a student in the School of Medicine, left yesterday for St. Louis, after a three days visit in Lawrence. Mr. Garrison was in St. Louis last year in Washington University. He will receive his doctor's degree this year.
Physicians advise the use of Me-
neal water when you need it, water
You'll like it too... Adv.
We have an excellent grade of canned pineapple in a large can. Fifteen cents per can. Dumne's—Adv.
University Book Store
Phones 206. 803 Mass. St.
McNish's Aereated Distilled water is a service in itself. You're missing something if you don't insist on it everywhere.—Adv.
Harold Mattoon, '177, a member of three K. U., debating teams, has declared his intention of coming out to change the Nebraska defeat of last year.
The Home of
Wilson's Drug Store
Paul R. Greever, acting president of the Men's Student Council, has been confined to his room for a few days with a severe attack of the gripe. He will be back on the Hill this week.
Johnston's Chocolates
Do you know exactly what is meant by "Old Line" in Life Insurance?
L. S. Bengly
INTRODUCING
ONCE MORE
TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
AND
FACULTY
Our Magazine Department
The oldest magazine store in eastern Kansas. Where University people have bought their magazines for 40 years.
Next to Eldridge.
CARROLL'S
Bowersock Theatre
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
EDNA GOODRICH
"The House of Lies"
This is an unusual story offered you by Miss Goodrich in such an appealing way that the lesson is driven home that riches do not constitute content.
Also Bray Cartoon
"BOBBY BUMPS LOSES HIS PUP."
COMING
Wednesday—
MARC McDERMOTT
and
NAOMI CHILDERS
In
"Footlights of Fate"
Thursday—
HOUSE PETERS and GAIL KANE In "The Velvet Paw"
Friday and Saturday— VALENTINE GRANT In "The Daughters of MacGregor."
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
There's a Great Show in Kansas City This Week
Every University woman who can spare a few hours of her time should attend THE UNITED FASHION SHOWS
AT KANSAS CITY
Today, Tomorrow and Wednesday
Chicago and New York have nothing on the fashion show at Kansas City this year. The big stores there have carefully planned to have on display for the thousands from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa who will attend the latest and best.
You will rub elbows with the livest merchants from Lawrence and every other town in this big trade territory; you will meet there the best-dressed men and women residing in the west. You owe it to yourself to experience this greatest of all fashion shows in the MisValley this fall.
You may not care to buy right now, but when the time does come to make a purchase you will have that taste in selecting that can come only from the distinction of seeing the last word from fashion's hub.
Go on the Interurban
You and your chums can catch a car at the interurban station at the half-hour from 6:30 in the morning till 9:30 at night. You can travel comfortably-on clean cars, without the dirt and mustiness that has ordinarily made the trip a torture rather than a pleasure.
By using the interurban, you can go up for the day, for a half day or for the evening. The fare is 72 cents one way, or $1.44 the round trip, the ticket being good until used.
The cars take you to Tenth and Main streets—in the heart of the shopping district, where the shows are continually in progress.
Coming home, you can leave Kansas City at the half-hour as late as 11:30 p.m. All except the 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. cars come to Lawrence.
KANSAS CITY, KAW VALLEY AND WESTERN RAILWAY CO.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV
NUMBER 12.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 26, 1916.
AND STILL THEY COME
Freshmen Crowd Marvin Hall Many Pick Electrical Engineering
SENIORS TO LEAVE SOON
Will Take In Illinois Game On Inspection Trip
Though the ranks of the upper-classes of the School of Engineering have been greatly reduced by the call for financial aid in return (for financial and other reasons) this year's enrollment of 455 exceeds that of this time last year by twenty-five. One hundred eighty four fallen, Last year's total was barely 120
FROSH LIKE ELECTRICITY
Nearly one-third of the freshmen have signified their intention of taking electrical engineering. This, Dean Walker says, is due more to popular fancy which has cast a glamor around the electrical field than to any greater development in that than in other lines of engineering.
It has been necessary to give the budget immutable shaves and haircuts to retain the present teaching staff, according to Dean Walker. Among the new teachers are LeForce Bailey of the University of Illinois instructor in design in the department of architecture, and E. E. Hartman, c13, who fills the vacancy in the electrical department caused by E. D. McGinnis, C. I. Johnson, a former member of the department, is now employed by the Westinghouse Company of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
PRACTICAL SIDE EMPIASISED The School of Engineering is endeavoring this year to emphasize the importance of research work, especially in the mining and electrical departments. Professor A. C. Terrill and miner in the mines of eastern Kansas and Jooplin, Mo. They hope to bring about closer co-operation between the mine operators and the University.
Will March to McCook Field For First Time
WOMEN TO BE IN PARADE
The senior engineers probably will take their inspection trip this year at the time of the Kansas-Illinois football game. They will visit St. Louis Keoku, and Chicago, taking in the K. U.-I game en route.
Women will be represented for the first time in the football parade, Saturday, which will precede the game with Emporia. Three automobiles will carry sixteen wearers of "A's" from South Park to McCook Field. "K* men have always ridden in such distinguished themselves in sports and gymnastics have never before taken part.
The cars will be decorated with red and blue, and "A" arm bands will be worn by the occupants. Miss Gladys Elliott and Miss Hazel Pratt, physical directors of women, will ride in the car for two days following are "A" women: Miriam Jones, Ruth Endacott, Cora Shinn, Katherine Regard, Margaret Hodder, Dorothy Joy, Annette Ashton, Lotte Martin, Joey Brown, Helen Clark, Marian Joseph, Virginia Lucas, Boris Johnson, Anna Johnson and Earena Cory.
FAMOUS TENOR GIVES
HIGH HOPES TO BAND-MEN
From jazz player in an infantry band to a wonderful tenor singing high C is the reputation of Martellini, who appears in Robinson Gymnasium, Oct. 5, on the first number of the Fine Arts Concert course:
Martinelli's regimental band-master heard him singing for his comrade and feeling assured that he had a won-dertil voice, took him before Mandoi-lim, a famous vocal teacher, who predicted a promising future for the young clarinet player. For years he studied seriously and two years later made a debut at Ancon, winning world-wide notice.
K. U Athlete Marries
Word was received today of the marriage of Mary Ware to Curtis J. McCoy p¹11, in Fort Scott, September 18, 2015. He is now in track. He is senior member of the construction firm of Taylor & McCoy and is now at work on a big contract at Emporia. McCoy and at Empira Dolls from the Kansas chapter.
Henry Tihen is visiting at the Phi Beta Pi house. He will leave soon for Chicago where he is attending Rush Medical College. Tihen may be in Chicago, or she is the campus man that ever received a degree from the University.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Helen Cooke, Coffeyville, Kans.
DAILY GRIND NO RESPECTER OF PERSON
PETER BARCLAY
Being Chancellor looks, does it? All he has to do is to sit behind a long table and occasionally press a push button to tell the secretary whether it is time to shut up the office and go home! Yes, that's all—except to guess right on some puzzling administration. He listens a day, listen to the trouble stories of members of the faculty and show them the way out, hear complaints from people who think the University is something more than just a few views to a dozen reporters on everything from the cause of color blindness to the date when the war will end, receive from wives on the battlefield or running the old school.
preside at a faculty meeting with an urbanity that faculty methods of doing business hardly justify, make an address somewhere on some subject that can be made to lead naturally to the needs of the University for larger appropriations, figure out how to make a dollar of University money do the
Women's Council Says Kappas Violated Pledging Rules—Natl Officers to Decide
GREEKS OUST KAPPAS RUN SPECIAL TO URBANA; ROUND-TRIP, TEN DOLLARS PROFS. BEAT STUDENTS
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority was indefinitely suspended from the K. U. Pan-Hellenic council at a meeting last night in the Chi Omega house as a result of alleged pledge lifting yesterday when the Kappas pinned those on a woman whom the Chi Omega claimed to have already pledged.
Monday afternoon of rush week a Chi Omega bid was extended to the young woman. She made no objections when the colors were placed on her desk and did not attend the formal ceremony the following Thursday.
SAID SHE WASN'T PLEDGED
Yesterday she told the Kappas she was not pledged to Chi Omega and was under no obligation to them. They immediately extended a bid, which
At the meeting of the women's Pan-Hellenic last night the Chi Omegas were upheld in their contentions that they had regularly pledged the wagam
UP TO NATIONAL COUNCIL
The controversy was referred to the national Pan-Hellenic council, the president of which is on her way to Lawrence to settle the matter. The issue is whether the girl was pledged to Chi Omega. Upon this determines whether the Kappas had a right to pledge her.
Following are the statements of the presidents of the two rossiories: Virginia Lucas, president of Kappa Kappa Gamma;
"The girl made a positive statement to us that she was not pledged to Chiromelanie. She stated she had signed no pledge not taken any oath. If she had done so we would not have extended our bid. She assured us that she was uninvolved."
Itaesa Hilman, president of Chi Omegas; "Our bid was sent out Monday afternoon. Shortly after five o'clock she came to our house thereby indicating her acceptance of the bid. She wore Chi Omega colors for more coverage of colors as always been wearing as an indication of bleding."
AVORS POLITICAL CLUB
hancellor Believes Students Should Have Political Views
Active interest in national and state politics was declared a good policy for University students this morning by Chancellor Frank Strong.
Mrs. Bob Lindsay, of Kansas City spent yesterday at the Gamma Phi Beta house where she was visiting her sister, Nellie Smith. Mrs. Lindsay was formerly Pearl Smith, a student in the University. "As soon as I went on the Hill today, I wished I could go up and enroll," Mrs. Lindsay said. "Bob and I are both planning on returning to K. U. next year."
Judge Alron of Howard, and been Judge Kappn Alpho houses for the past few days.
The chancellor was asked his opinion concerning such clubs as the Hughes for President club which will be organized in Room 105 in Green Houses. He said he would like him to express himself as heartily in favor of students putting their political beliefs into action during the campaign, no matter what their party. He will be the first event of the school year which has to do with national politics. It is expected that the Democratic adherents will follow suit.
work of two, show the proper amount of interest in student activities, tell fresher students about the history and idea of the subject, teach scores of letters, take a look around the campus to see that "all's well," accept an answer, give a definition, or answer a few questions.
phone calls, carry a nice little burden of responsibility that the man who hasn't carried it knows nothing about and—but this is not a piece of expoion, it is just a suggestion of the reason why the Chancellor's job is no snap—well not exactly!
Coach Hamilton has been working hard to make arrangements for a special train to convey K. U. students to Urbana, Ill., for the Kansas-Illinois game October 7. Hamilton has guaranteed the railroads 500 students if they make a rate of $10 or less for the round trip. The western passage is operated by a local team that has co-operated with the University in making the arrangements.
Both railroads have cut rates in the past for the M. U. and K. U. students. Last year the Wabash made a cut from about $8 to $5.35 round-trip from Kansas City to Columbia for the K. U. student.
The Chicago & Alton are also bidding for this special.
Both companies are expected to have their bids in by tomorrow night, and the one having the lowest will be the winning team. The round-trip will be under $10.
CAN YOU MAKE THE HIL
ON 3,000 MANPOWER
You Weigh Only 345 Tops
Every day fully 689,465 pounds of humanity are transported up or down the Hill. Or, in terms of avoidupdates, it is the greatest bulk of the Hill daily. The 2,659 students contribute the greatest bulk of the grand total. In comparison with them, the faculty members and employees of the University are insignificant.
You Weigh Only 345 Tons
Figured according to the familiar physics formula, a force of 188,937 horsepower would be required to pull this cargo of humanity up the Hill. To lift a to a fixture which greater force would be required to carry the books carried by the 689,465 pounds of struggling humanity in one day.
ISSUE SPANISH CATALOG
Prof. A. L. Owen Translates En vineering Bulletin
A requisition for six hundred copies of a Spanish translation of the catalog of the School of Engineering has been sent to the state printer. The edition is for distribution in Mexico, Central and South America and is intended to attract students from these countries.
The translation was made by Prof. Arthur L. Owen of the department
"Several requests have come in for copies of the new edition," said Professor Owen recently, "but we cannot tell when it will be ready."
Miss Nina Kanaga, who left her home here several months ago to teach music in a girls' school in Concepcione, Chile, writes that she has so far improved in her study of Spanish that she now hears her classes in that tongue. Miss Kanaga graduated from the Miss Elisa Arts 911 and took her graduate course in music last year. She is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and while here took part in numerous University activities.
The tickets for the Normal Game and the reservations for automobiles will be put on sale today. All Student Enterprise tickets will be on sale at Fraser Hall and not in the Gym as some seem to suppose.
Tickets Out Today.
"Bob" Burns, c',89, is now with "Bobh Childrish Clothing Company, Kansas City, Mo., is spending the day at the house to house with his fraternity brothers.
Frank Oyster, c'20, spent Satur-
day and Sunday at his home in Paoli
student Tennis Sharks Wei Trinmed by Faculty Yesterday
Yesterday
"Profs" had the upper hand over students in the first preliminaries of the all-school tennis tournament on McCook courts yesterday. Professor Carter won from Tracy, 6-2, 6-3, while Professor Mitchell won an exchanging contest from Isenberg, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. Other results: House from Crovell, 6-4, 7-5. Goodjohn from Jose-08, 7-5. Ten matches are scheduled this afternoon. Drawings for doubles will be Wednesday after noon.
IT'S PROFESSOR ST. STUDENT
The raquet battles this week will determine whether the stern instructors of our school or merely the humble students will be the tennis champions.
The preliminary and first rounds of the tournament must be played off before Saturday night. The exact time is left to the convenience of contestants. Claim of default will be filed against all players who fail to play, is a rule issued by Kenneth Unls, official referee.
THE SCHEDULE
A complete schedule of the tournament has been posted in Hamilton club house. There also will be found the scores of the preliminary sets. The scores from the finals will be glad to furnish further information concerning the tournament.
It is hoped by those in charge of the tournament that the contestants can arrange their own matches from the drawings given below;
Xon Smith vs. Chas. Nettles.
A Mitchell vs. Isenberg.
S. Taylor vs. W. Wilson.
Blair vs. Hook.
Cowgill vs. Matthews.
Hartley vs. M. Taylor.
R. C. Moore vs. Jones.
R. C. Dyche vs. L. Dyche.
Murphy vs. Limboch.
T. T. Smith vs. Beebe.
Shaw vs. O'Donnell.
Joslin vs. Goodjohn.
House vs. J. Crowley.
Carter vs. Tracy.
Metcalf vs. Keeler.
FIRST ROUND
Dykstra vs. Raimsfield.
Hobart vs. Bayinger.
Vanderschoimst vs. R. Schmidt.
Parker vs. Kidwell.
Challis vs. winner of Metcalf-Keele
Griffith vs. Fratcher.
Pulliam vs. Whelan.
Uhls vs. Mee.
DRAMATIC CLUB PLANS
ACTIVE YEAR; 2 PLAYS
PRELIMINARY ROUND
The German Verse will start off with a punch this year. A play, and a "gut-together social" are planned for the meeting, Tuesday evening, October 21.
GERMAN VEEREN TO START
SOCIAL WHILE TUESDAY
Two paws will be presented by the Dramatic Club this year. The first will be given at the Bowersock theatre just before the Christmas holidays. The second will be presented later Professor MacMurrav will direct.
"We are changing the time of the meetings from afternoon to evening," Miss Margarethe Hochdorfer explained. "Many of the men in the department are too busy in the afternoon to come to Veren. We have had them all work." We are trying, this year, to meet at an hour when every one can come."
Arthur Malsed is on the Hill today visiting friends. Malsed is now working in Kansas City for an insurance company but is contemplating a bid again. Art says that the political game is almost to good to forsake.
Details will be announced later.
Manuscripts for the prize play contests must be presented by Jan 10, 1917. A prize of $50 is given to the winner.
Leland Thompson, who was graduated from the University last year, returned to school yesterday. He intends to take advanced courses in banking.
Besides the two plays, the Dramatic,
Club will give monthly programs as
was the custom last year. Classes in
theatre will have free sketches or
sketches as part of the class work.
GLEE CLUB LIST OUT
Thirty-seven Have Places-
More First Tenors Are
Needed
The K. U. Glee Club meet at North College for its first meeting last night and chose thirty-seven men for the club. The club will have places on the club. The club will meet for another tryout this evening at five o'clock. More first tenors are needed, and will be chosen as soon as material is pre
The manager of the Glee Club for the season, will be H. L. Charles, c'H Following are the members of th club, now chosen:
First tenors: Harry Harry, Ray Gaffney, Thomas McClung, Harry H Cromwell, Winn Coffelt, Lawrence Winn.
Second tenors—George Berg, Max Browne, Hwle A. Grutzman, A. C Fouk, Charles L. Suffield, Alin E. Darby, W. Lee Attland, Maurice Benedict, Wm. A. Sheoer, Klien Burwell.
Second bass—Earl Harriman, Clyde Galvin, Raymond Young, Fred Pauch, Willard Anderson, F. D. Morris, E. Clarence R. Bernard, Wm, Coinb, Clarence R. Bernard.
First bass—Donald Good, C. H.
Cooke, P. H. Huxman, Raymond
Darby, Lewis Hull, Wendall Foster,
Marcus, Marcus Croucke, C. E
Potter, Michele
WOMEN TO LEARN HOCKEY
Hockey training for women will be gin next week and continue until col.weather, the department of physics education for women announces Freshmen and sophomores instead of Juniors; women will be taught the game this fall.
Miss Hazel Pratt, physical instructor of women says "We have been unsuccessful with hockey in the past two years because we have been teaching the game only to a few upperspecies. We have had several teams among the freshmen and sophomore classes, I believe that we shall have trained some good players by next fall, and that hockey will be given the firm place in women's sports at k. U., that it has been taught in eastern schools, notably Briny Maur'.
"Experience in eastern schools has shown," said Miss Pratt, "that hockey is one of the most beneficial sports for women. It is not too strenuous—the average girl can play it—and it is possible to learn it successfully to expect to teach the principles of the game. Next year we hope to build up a strong team."
Sport to be Given Permanent Place
MAY HAVE TWO ISSUES
OF KANSAS ENGINEER
There probably will be two issues of the Kansas Engineer this year. The question of two issues was taken up on Monday last Thursday, but was not decided.
"The material that is available and the demand for the Kansas publication warrant an issue each semester, one in January and another in May," wrote Eileen Duffield and Gerald Sparks, managing editor, are working with that end in view.
Alden Tory, c18, now employed by the A. T. and F., returned to Kansas City this morning after spending Saturday and Sunday with friends on the Hill. Tory spent the summer in Oklahoma with his family souri. In addition to his work with the Santa Fa he is studying in the Kansas City school of law.
Charles J. Eldridge, Y. M. C. A treasurer in 1914-15, returned to his home in Topeka this morning after spending the week-end with old friends on the Hill. Eldridge rejoiced that he had become Chairman of university last spring and will return this fall to continue his work in the Chicago school of medicine.
Doris Hackbusch, c15, president of the W. S. G. A. 1914-15, returned to Ottawa last night after spending the week-end at the Alemann house. He taught English and German in the Ottawa high school this year.
Careful Supervision of Coming Student Election Assured
RESPONSIBILITY PLACED
Names of the judges who will preside at the class elections next Friday, and information concerning the supervision of the respective polls as required by the rules, were contained in a statement issued today by the Student Council.
Everything Now Ready For Election Friday
The voting lists will be made out carefully to prevent duplication of names, according to Paul Greever, president of the Council.
Any person guilty of illegal voting shall be punished by his or her governing body.
The men who are to have supervision of the polls will be responsible for enforcement of the election rules. They are: Senior, Mieck Bhoj; junior, Eugene Cook; sophomore, Milton Heath; freshman, Marvin Gear.
Seniors will vote in the basement of Fraser Hall; juniors in Green Hall; sophomores in Snow Hall; and freshmen in the Gymnasium.
The rules for elections stipulate that;
No electioneering shall be allowed within a radius of ten feet of the building, or covers the distribution of campaign literature such as sample ballots, etc.
Large area
Senior--Paul Friend, Paul Diehb.
Hazel Carson.
Sophomore -- Walter Zoelner, Gage Frick, Dorothy Button.
Junior--Katherine Fogarty, Dorman O'Leary, Fared Jackson.
Freshman—Carl Campbell, Goldie Jones, Ernest Ryan.
Juniors: Engineering, 60 hours;
College, 50 hours; Law, 44 hours;
Pharmacy, 62 hours; Fine Arts, 40 hours;
Medicine, first year.
Those who vote as seniors must have credit in the respective schools for: Fine Arts, 64 hours; Engineering, 95 hours; College, 80 hours; Law, 71 hours; Pharmacy, 98 hours; Medi-
careers. All graduates vote as Seniors.
Sophomores: Engineering, 25 hours; College, 20 hours; Law, 17 hours; Pharmacy, 26 hours; Fine Arts, 16 hours.
All not having sophomore standing vote as freshmen.
INSTRUCT GYMNASTS
IN USE OF PULMOTOR
"Instruction in the use of the pulmotor will be given to all instructors and other people connected with the department of physical education and Robinson Gymnasium at once," said Dr. James Naisthier末年.
Within the next two weeks there will be a demonstration of the pulmotor to the freshmen and sophomores, as has been the ruling for several semesters. Often times there will be demonstrations in the many physiology classes.
The pulmotor was purchased by the University several years ago in an effort to foster first aid. The machine is located in the little room under the best steps of Robinson Gymnasium for games for easy access to the pulmotor.
NIGHTSHIRT TO BE
BEST EVER—GEDNEY
Further plans for the big Nightshirt parade Saturday night were announced today by Cheerleader Gedney. Both University bands will furnish music for the long line of white-gowned paraders.
"Everything points to the greatest Nightshirt parade in the history of the University," Gedney says. "The merchants are 'kicking in' freely and an extra amount of enthusiasm is being stored away by the students. And that's exactly what we're after," said the nongular cheerleader.
WOMEN SWIMMERS MAY
HOLD STATE TOURNEY
Letters are mailed by Miss Hazel Pratt, physical instructor of women, to Washburn, Emporia, Baker and Minnehah urging a women's swim team to attend the school and the women of those institutions. Exhibition of the work last year was given in the spring at a "Tub Party". A more elaborate meet will take place this year if the departmentals of physical education for women in other state institutions respond to the letters sent out by Miss Pratt.
Faculty Women to Exercise
The first meeting of the faculty women's gym class will be Thursday evening from 7:30 until 8:30 in the gym. A vote will be taken concerning what gymnasium can have what they want, either gymnastics or gymnastics and aesthetics.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Universi- city of Karagur.
EDITORIAL STAFF
**pischer** ... **Editon**
Edwin Hollinger ... **Editor**
Dennis Davis ... **Sports Editor**
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
William Cady ... Business Manager
Warren from Ohio
Jack Lichen ... Assistant
Harry Morgan
Marjorie Rickard
Henry Pegus
Bob Reed
Emerson
Subscription price $2.00 per year it
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail mailmaster of the office of Lawnworks, Kanmus, under the supervision of Mr. McGraw.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Published in, the afternoon five
verses of kamesh, from the press of
venerity of kamesh, from the press of
kamesh.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the university of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the text of Kansas; to go further than the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be generous; and more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to judge the students of the University.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1916.
A mnn does not always aim at what he means to hit.
GET OUT THAT NIGHTSHIRT!
The night-shirt parade! Well, well,
it's coming.
On next Saturday night, after we have won our first football game, the annual night shirt parade is due to take place. And it will undoubtedly take place, because it has come to be an institution, a tradition, at K. U.
This night shirt parade, let it be said for the benefit of the new students, is the students' way of celebrating their first football victory of the year. Dressed in night-shirt and night-caps and pajamas and everything else imaginable, the students form a line on the Hill after listening to "pep" talks from the coaches and football men and do the "snake-dance" all the way down to the business district. Here the merchants open their doors to the students and treat them liberally to soft drinks, cigars, candy, etc., showing their appreciation in advance for the students' patronage during the ensuing school year.
Let the fact that the city last year presented a bill of ninety-three dollars to the student council for damages done at these rallies serve as a gentle reminder that it is the part of wisdom for over-enthusiastic students to curb their property-destroying proclivities. Credit is due the citizens of Lawrence for their toleration of student lawlessness in these rallies, but there is a limit to their endurance.
—But anyway, get out that night-shirt, get in line and—Show Your Pep!
Have the time of your life, but don't let the enthusiasm of the occasion carry you away to the extent that you forget to consider the rights of others.
One freshman in the University claims to have no religious affiliation but asserts that he is a pessimist.
THE CRITICISM OF IGNORANCE
There are too many side-line critics who apparently fail to understand that Coaches Olcott, Clarke and McCarty know more about football, and have a better understanding of the capabilities of every man on the squad, than any other man on Mount Oread. The man, therefore, who knocks their judgment as to who should play, and how the games should be managed, simply makes a public revelation of his ignorance, and nothing more.
We have employed the best men obtainable to teach us how to play football, and these men are thoroughly capable of delivering the necessary efficiency. So, let us all be pupils, and avoid, not criticism, but cock-sure criticism.
THE COACH'S REQUEST
THE COACH'S REQUEST Coach Olcott wants no dates between University students at the football games, and it is to be hoped that all men will fall in line with the
scheme. The Sigma Chis are to be commended for having already approved the plan.
If you men will sit with the Thundering Tousand, nobody will pester you with questions; you won't have to explain the game every five minutes; no hat feather will tickle you on the nose or get in your way just as the ball goes over the line; you can just watch every movement of the players, jump up and throw your hat in the air, yell to beat the band, and conduct yourself as much like a lunatic as necessary. Wouldn't it be fun?
No, the girls won't care. They know that the rooters' section needs you worse than they do.
Some of the students who join in the night "pop" concerts and go around bawling "Everybody out" would be the first to squelch a defence-less cat if he were caught in their neighborhood showing the same spirit as "Tommy."
AGAIN THE PEST
Every year some pestiferous person persists in marring the natural beauty of the campus, and this year is proving to be no exception.
The 1915 memorial, very artistically designed and beautiful in itself, is rapidly becoming an eyesore to any one passing it, covered like a "crazy-quilt" with posters and advertisements of all kinds.
Again, the practice started recently by some of our ambitious politicians of attempting to convert the sidewalks into billboards, and besmearing them with paste and political dope snails the appearance of the campus.
Politics seems to reign over Beauty Does this seem right?
Since the public speaking classes have begun, many students are complaining of weak knees and influenza.
“Business not Politics,” announces one of the class tickets and then proceeds to stage one of the hottest election campaigns of the present election.
One student in the University is evidently well posted in the finer points of an automobile. He claims to be able to take the make of any car by looking at the rear axle.
Replying an instructor's inquiry as to the poet he enjoyed reading most, one man wrote that he liked the works of Tennyson J. Daft.
The freshman cap hasn't met with the approval of at least one student's mother. "Don't be foolish," she wrote. "It's nothing but a fad."
TWICE TOLD—BUT WORTH IT
"A sixteen-page letter from Tom! Oh, what does he say?"
"He says he's going to call this afternoon."—Life.
First Giggle—Did you notice that game-booking is right at the back of Orchestra
Second Gurgle—Oh, the handsome chap with the red necktie, and tan suit, who wore his hair pumdourpad: No, why? —Nebraska Awgwan.
TOO TRUE
He—But if it went any faster it fistered up a terrible dust—Princess. Tip
"Didn't you have a brother in this course last year?"
She—1m tired of those silly stories
she always creeps slowly and
sadly yet, says.
"No sir, it was I. I am taking it over again."
"Yes, they had to; he died."—Leh-
gain Burr.
"I hear that they buried the janitor last week"...
"Extraordinary resemblance,
though! Extraordinary!" Lampeon
Landlady! must send it to GettyTabs
or I will tell you, get it all right.
-Jack-o'-Lantern.
John, can't you be still at all?" said
me. "I don't know your nervousness will
be the death of you."
Stude--Do you know where I can find Lincoln's Gettysburg address?
SHE KNEW WHERE
NECESSARY
Wearied Will—Yes, mum, I'm a roads scholar.—Gargoyle.
"My dear," he meekly exposulated, "someone put a tack in this chair and—it took me by surprise."—The Coyote.
Lady—And you say you are an educated man?
"Good morning; have you used Pear's soap?"
"No; I'm not rooing with Pearan any more."—Yale Record.
POET'S CORNER
THE GOLDEN STAIR
I built a golden stairway
To a leopard house.
A pleasant way, a fair way
Of pleasure and Success.
I left the crowded highway
Of those who fought and failed,
For their way was not my way—
My stair was golden-railed.
But when I reached the gateway that crowned my glided stair, I looked below—and straightway My husband had lied.
-Violet D. Chapman, in the London Bookman.
DIDN'T LIKE THE DANCE
To the Edition of the Deaf Kentucky
CAMUSIA OPINION
Commission on good faith but will not be published for good faith but will not be published
CAMPUS OPINION
With Union Club dances tabbed by Mrs. Eustace Brown it looks like the dancing students of K. U. will have to be contented with mis-managed Student Council Varsity parties, a fine mix of which was staged Saturday night.
Seemingly no one on the Council realized that several hundred students were just aching to go to a student lance. As a result Ecke's saw the worst crush in its history and many were the couples that returned home with bumped heads, sprained ankles, and bruised feet. F. A. U. and the lay were both dark that night, but with only a hundred admissions at the university of course an adequate all-call could be made. Student Council dances are perfectly "proper" even if they are crowded; so why complain.
Disgusted Junior.
The Sigma Chis and the Women's Student Government Association have taken a worthy stand on the question of eliminating football dates as one means of securing better rooting at the gridiron. Their action and suggestion deserve the support of the entire body of upperclassmen, at least.
AGAIN THAT RULE
Editor of the Delhi Kangaroo
Last year there was considerable agitation against freshmen dates and several men were blanketed. The last few weeks, Kansas needs good consistent rooting and lots of it and the only way to secure it is for the entire male contingent to stick together and give Kansas a "Thundering Two Thousand."
CONTENTMENT
Contentment is the art of being satisfied. It is about the only thing which can give one time to enjoy life. It varies in form, from a flat on the six floor, to a few acres of ground, of fresh air, and several jersey cows.
After all why this scrambling after ambition, the Will o' the wisp that sooner or later leads and plunges u into the mire?
At registration—Where were you born?
C. E. Orelup, M. M. Specialist-
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 96 percent of all headaches are due to eye strain, curbed by properly fitted eyeglasses. Bell phone 1700; Luke Building. Successor to Dr. Hammand — Adv.
Maiden—Nebraska.
Clerk—What part?
Maiden—All of me, of course!
wgwan.
LOST RAINCOAT—at gymnasium Sept. 11, with the name of owner, T. H. Cronemeyer, Lawrence, Kansas on inside. A liberal reward is offered for the return of this coat to the Kantz School. He was 150 or Bell 1927J., and may have the coat which was taken through mistake from the Gym. 5-ft.
McNish's Arested Distilled water. Carry your own drinking cup and drink "it on the hill." A cooler in every building—Adv.
WANT ADS
EXCHANGED—If man loaning
fountain pen to student at Y. M.-Y.
W. party Friday night will call
Bell 104J and ask for Lawrence, at-
angements will be made for return
11.98
WANTED—Place for club, Have club of 15 men desiring table board. Will pay for cook and house room Want to start Saturday night Sept. 30th. Call Airlindsey, Bell 412.
WANTED -Man student who wants to room up town with three other students who have apartment rented.
Bell 2750J.
11.2*
TUTORING, University or high school students, Special work in botany and zoology. Alma Richardson. Bell 1730W—Adve. 11-5
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, General Procure-
rence, 6-500 House and office phone
6, 600 House and office phone
DR. H. BEDING F. A. U. Building
689-307 506-132 Fours 9 to 6. Both phone numbers 312-694-1400.
Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens at the Hess Drug Store Mass
Students Shoe Shop
R, Q, Burget, Prop
1107 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kansas,
and Perry Street, Richis-
haus. We also Ride. Very Richis-
H. H. Barrett
Says
Meet Me At
REYNOLDS BROS.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing for Particular People
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters
Biological Department in Connecticut
Bathhouse St., Bristol, CT 06010
Represent Harold Williams and L.R.Mills (Bell 708)
ALTUS; LAXXER
should try our $1.50 Pressing Ticket—It's a snap!
Innes Bulline Hackman Betty Wales
Innrs. Bullen' Bet
Dresses
For Girls and Youthful Women
A Genuine Betty Wales Dress, whether it be a School Dress or a Party Dress, has a certain smartness of style and superiority that is impossible of imitation.
Betty Wales Serge Dresses are made from materials of quality in just the right shade of navy. Prices from $15.00 to $18.50.
The Robertson hand made Silk Dresses for social affairs; sizes from 36 to 42; at $25.00 to $50.00.
Other Serge Dresses from $8.50 to $19.75.
We have now in stock more than One Hundred Dresses for every occasion.
Afternoon dresses, Evening Dresses, Dancing Dresses, from $12.00 to $35.00.
Copyright Herriot Riley & Ness
Freshman Caps
Taped Seams
Leather Sweats
50c
YOU'RE going to do yourself the best"turn"you everdidthisseason; you're going to buy our
Hart Schaffner & MarxVarsity Fifty Five Suits
The result will be that you'll look very well-dressed, and you'll keep on looking that way all the season.
The reason is the quality in the materials; the excellent high class tailoring; and the smartly designed style.
Come and learn the economy in $35 suits and overcoats.
SEVEN STORE SYSTEM
PECKHAM'S
Regal Shoes
Emery Shirts
You can't think if you have to think of your pen
Fills itself in 4 seconds, can't
leak or blot. You can find out
for yourself, at your dealer's,
$2,50, $3, $4, $5 and up.
But with a Conklin you write unconscious of your pen, with a point that fits your hand exactly.
But you've got to think of a steel pen. For it's scratch, splutter, blot, thoughts gone and temper lost.
Conklin's Self-Filling Fountain Pen NON-LEAKABLE
Every Combi is guaranteed to throw it out if it is not allowed. It should either do this or not. You must not pay your money refunded without quarantine and "about it"—YOU are the judge.
THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO., Toledo, Ohio
Press
Ticket
$1.50
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter
730 Mass. Street
Coal Coal Coal
[We are Lawrence's Coaling Station.
Gibson's Mill
Phones 23
EVERYTHING PRESSED BY HAND
PROTSCH
The Tailor
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE WAKES UP
President Gardner Calis Meeting of College Committee to Outline Plans
HOPES FOR COLLEGE DAY
Consider Appointment of College Cheerleader
The committee of ten which will govern the destinies of the College of Liberal Arts and Science during the present year was announced today by Jess Gardner, president of the College. The committee was chosen with the view of uniting the various departments of the College, giving each a representative as far as possible. On the committee are: Richard Treese, Albert Irwin, Vincent Lucas, Joseph Virginia Lucas, Constant Paurier, Stanley Jones, Bess Ulrich, Ed. Harshinger and John Gaffey.
The College committee will meet at the checkstand in Fraser Hall tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 to make plans for the organization of the College this year.
the committee plan was adopted last year in place of the large number of committees to concentrate the work of the school in one committee who with the executive members of the College, will boost the college spirit up to the level of that of the other schools.
Officers of the College elected last year are; Jess Gardner, president; Carrigl Sproull, vice-president; Alice Davia, secretary-treasurer.
Extensive plans are being made for the College this year. A College Day may be held in the early spring. The day plan will be worked out tomorrow.
One of the features of the celebration will be the College Ball which will be open only to members of the College. A series of dances will be given this year to meet the expenses of the College Day.
SENIORS THROW HATS
INTO POLITICAL RING
A cheerleader will be appointed and the "You've got the yell," will be heard above the yells of the other schools.
The first suspicion of the presence of a senior ticket in the political ring came this morning when a number of petitions appeared for a no-name ticket, headed by George Smee of the School of Engineering. Harold Lyle had petitions out announcing his candidacy for vice-president; and Jason Margaret McElvain, for treasurer. Reports later today signified that the petitions for Margaret McElvain would not be presented.
Thus far no posters have been出 for the new ticket, but it is said that they will be out tonight. Petitions for Fred Rolley for the office of treasurer of the senior class running independently also appeared this
BRADEN TO ADDRESS
Y. M. C. A. MEETING
A general meeting of the young men of the University will be in the general assembly room at Myers Hall next Tuesday (June 19) with Dr. Arthur Braden, Christian student pastor, as the speaker of the evening. Doctor Bra
ENROLL NOW
The School of Religion
on Thursday Evenings
7 to 8 o'clock
at Myers and Westminster Halls
beginning Thursday evening, Sept. 28
Dean F. J, Kelly, Director Dr. Arthur Braden, Superintendent Indicate with an (X) the course in which you desire to enroll.
1. I. Old Testament from Genesis to the division of the Kingdom.
2. B. Contemporary. (C. Brush)
II. Old Testament. The Prophetic period.
Dr. Stanton Olinger III. The Life of Christ. Dr. Arthur Braden
IV. First, Century Christianity A study in origins.
A. sund
Rev, Gordon B. Thompson
V. The Psychology of Religion.
V. Prof. R. A. Schwegler
VI. Problems of Sunday School Teaching
Dear E. J. Kelly
Dean F. J. Kelly
Name ...
Address ...
Phone ...
Check the course you desire with an (X). Write your name and address and mail to Dr. Arthur Braden, 1300 Oread (Myers Hall).
DO IT NOW — NO CHARGES
don's subject will be "Living the Life on Mt. Orred."
The Y. M. C. A. plans a series of similar meetings throughout the school year, according to the secretary. Enough good speakers have been secured to guarantee a speaker for every meeting until Christmas. The dates have not been arranged for the conference under the auspices of the University Y. M. C. A. All young men of the University are cordially invited.
STERLING THINKS HISTORY
OF K. U. WOULDNT PAY
Whether a history of K. U. since 1891 will be published this year is a doubtful question at present. I the opinion of Prof. M. W. Sterling, who twenty-five years ago wrote a letter to the editor of a great value to the school in the future, but could not be made a paying proposition.
Professor Sterling believes that a history of the last twenty-five years can not be written this year on the book of the restricted sale of such a book.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Freshmen will report to their Gym class on Friday and get their suits. The suits are $3.75. Sophomores who have regulation suits, bring them to Gym class on Thursday, as lockers will be assigned on that day. Sophomores who do not have regulation suits will be assigned on Thursday--Miss Gladys Elliott.
Prof. W. S. Morse, director of the University orchestra, announces that the orchestra will rehearse Thursday nights, 7:30; Fraser. All members of last year's orchestra are urged to come next Thursday. Horns, 'cello, viola, corns, trombones and dr- cameras are especially wanted.
A meeting of graduate students will be held on Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. in Room 202, Administration Building. All graduate students are urged to be present—F. W. Blackmar Dean.
The Gym class for faculty women meets Thursday night, 7:30 to 8:30. Floor work and aesthetic dancing will be at this hour.-Miss Gladys Ellott.
The Sachens will meet at the Pi Upsilon house, tomorrow evening.
Theta Sigma Phi will meet at 4:30
clock Thursday afternoon in the
room.
Send the Daily Kensan home.
**Full Week For Faculty**
The following faculty meetings are scheduled for this week:
1. University of Chicago college faculty, Wednesday at 4:30; Snow Hall lecture room; School of Education faculty, Thursday at 4:30; University Assembly of all faculty, Saturday at nine o'clock; Snow Hall lecture room.
Harry Harlan, acting secretary of the Y. M. C. A., says he still has a large number of "K" books on hand. Students who have failed to receive one of these little books are invited to call at the office.
"K" Books Still Obtainable
Prof. W. A. Whitaker, of the department of chemistry, has gone to New York to attend the fall meeting of the American Chemical Society. The spring meeting of this society will be held in Kansas City, Mo., when a day will be spent at K. U. inspecting the work of the chemistry department
The class in aesthetic dancing meet for the first time today. This class is open to both men and women, and is intended especially for juniors and seniors. The class will meet Tuesday, and Thursday of each week.
Harry Arehart, c'20, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Cherryvale.
Ralph W. Evan's, c'18, has a good position with a telephone company in Kansas City that he won't be on the Hill until next semester.
Anne Forsythe, c'18, spent Satur day and Sunday at her home in Edg erton.
**Normals Break All Records**
The fall enrollment at the Kansas State Normal, up until today was 1358, which number breaks all former records. The author would have a enrollment in the year of over 4,000 students. At the present time the girls out number the boys at the ratio of 2 to 1.
The managers of the Choral Union will meet this week some time to discuss the activity of the union and community singing for the coming meeting. Members will receive a certificate announcing the results of the meeting.
Choral Union to Meet
E. H, Burth, e15, who is now employed by the Tulso Fuel and Manu-Okla, is spotted in Clarke, Colvillehia, is spotted in Clarke, Creation visiting friends on the Hill.
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
COAL
W. D. GWIN Phones 370
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass
The attraction of this picture is given greater power by the complexity of its most unusual plot, enhanced by elaborate settings.
"The House of Lies"
TONIGHT,
THE AMERICAN BEAUTY
EDNA GOODRICH
Bowersock Theatre
Also Paramount Bray Cartoon.
"BOBBY BUMPS LOSES HIS PUP."
Two Shows nightly, 7:45, 9:15.
ADMISSION 10 CENTS.
THEATRE VARSITY
TONIGHT ONLY
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
AND
BEVERLY BAYNE
THE FAVORITES
IN
IN
"A Million a Minute"
A METRO FEATURE
ALL-STARS.
ALSO PATHE WEEKLY.
AN IMPORTANT
PETER C. SMITH
Dr. Martha Turner,
-Age 43-
Announcement Dr. Martha Turner
One of America's most noted authorities on Beauty Culture will lecture at this store each afternoon during this week.
Every woman on the "Hill" will enjoy hearing these lectures.
Special appointments will be made with any of the sororities for lectures at the house.
WEAVER'S
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Tomorrow is the Last Day of
THE UNITED FASHION SHOWS AT KANSAS CITY
Go on the Interurban
You and your chums can catch a car at the interurban station at the half-hour from 6:30 in the morning till 9:30 at night. You can travel comfortably-on clean cars, without the dirt and mustiness that has ordinarily made the trip a torture rather than a pleasure.
By using the interurban, you can go up for the day, for a half day or for the evening. The fare is 72 cents one way,or $1.44 the round trip,the ticket being good until used.
The cars take you to Tenth and Main streets—in the heart of the shopping district, where the shows are continually in progress.
Coming home, you can leave Kansas City at the half-hour as late as 11:30 p.m. All except the 8:30 and 10:30 p.m.cars come to Lawrence.
All reservations for the 3:15 limited next Friday must be made at the Interurban office before 9:30 o'clock tomorrow evening.
Announcement will be made in Thursday's Kansan if enough reservations are received to assure the special car.
KANSAS CITY, KAW VALLEY AND WESTERN RAILWAY CO.
BOTH PHONES 740
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TEAM SHOWS METTLE
Every Man Had Chance to Show Himself in Action For the First Time
THOUSAND ON SIDELINES
Coach Oicott's gridiron machine had its first chance to try its strength in a tussle with the squad from Baker and Bucy. A second thousand enthusiastic students were on the sidelines and in the bleachers. Although no attempt was made by either side to score, the practice team was the strength and weakness of both teams.
Return of Cripppled Varsity Men
Encouraged Rooters
The return of the many cripples to the camp brought encouragement to the roots yesterday. Fisk played with his team more on his position. He has been out of the game for over a week. Pringle also was back. Casey, though not in the best of shape, went in for the serpentine and missed it. The game but was an interested onlocker. The line-up against the Normals here Saturday is doubtful. Frequent
It was a friendly scrumming. Nearly every man on the Jayhawker squad had a chance to show himself in action. When a play failed, it was repeated. While there was no brilliant playing, the consistent gains of the Kansas team showed what they could do under different circumstances.
The Jayhawkers will meet Haskell
the Indians. The Indians are famous
the Bengalers.
Neither of the coaches has anything to say concerning the outcome of the scrimmage last night. They declared it is too early to pick out a lineup.
The students at the practice last night showed pep galletes, despite the challenge.
WAR AT CLOSE RANGE
Prof. Patterson to Tell of Experience on Battle Line
After seeing real history in the making, on the European battle fields, Prof. D. L. Patterson, of the departments of history, will tell some of his adventures to students of the University in the first of a series of college faculty lectures at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the chapel. Professor Patterson, at one time, was within sight of the cathedral of Rheims. He said he felt a little history at that point and probably will explain how it feels to feel history.
London, Havre, Paris, Rheims, the battle field of the Marine, and several other historical places of the world war, were visited by Professor Patricia Baxter. We learn that the series this year and on the third Thursday of each subsequent month some member of the college faculty will speak. It is Dean Tempelin's idea that the college faculty can supply just as able "talent" as might be implem ented in the lecture lectures can be made to take a mighty useful part in the college year.
Robert Martin, who was on the freshman eleven last fall, returned to the University this morning and will compete for a place on the Jay-
LOSS OF MONEY FAILS
TO KEEP ATHLETE AWAY
Martin withdrew from school ten days ago because of incurring the loss of a $100 bill while serving as cashier on a chautaqua circuit this summer. The bill was passed out instead of a $10 bill for change and the receiving individual failed to correct the mistake. Martin returned the money initter of assistance of working this semester. However, he was able to make financial arrangements to continue his schooling without delay.
McNish's Acreed Distilled water is a service in itself. You're missing something if you don't insist on it everywhere.—Adv.
FEMININE MILITARISM
DEMONSTRATED AT NIGHT
Young women in one of the houses on the Hill practice military duty a few minutes every night to keep them warm. On a cold day, the alarm-clock goes off, all sleepy students form in ranks and march about the house twice, saying as they go:
Right! By jingoes, I had a good job and I
Left——Left:
Left my wife and twenty-five children in starving condition, without any gingerbread;
Think I did right? Right?
Right? By jingos, etc., etc.
Stanford Students Must Leave Cars Home
AUTOS WELCOMED HERE
University students who keep their automobiles here during good weather are not having the trouble that students at Leland Stanford Jr. are having this year. Their president, Dr. Lyman Wilbur, has issued a decree that students shall not keep their automobiles while attending school. This calls attention to the number of machines on Mount Orred this year.
Throughout any clear school day, at least a dozen cars, mostly touring cars, can be seen lined along the driveway in front of the various buildings. Thursday afternoon during the 1:30 classes there were fifteen cars on the campus. In the morning this number is materially increased.
As to whether the presence of so many motors on the campus tends to destroy the democracy of the student body, Chancellor Strong this morning said, "Cars are so common nowadays that there is practically no distinction made between the owners of machines and those who have no cars at all. The even distribution of machines is insufficient for the different classes of people to have machines, which condition was unbeheaded of ten years ago."
Dr. Wilbur asserts in his ruling that automobiles lead to "life off the campus, to extravagance and much foolishness."
Bully McGill who attended K. U.
last year will finish his senior year
in law at the University of Chicago.
Physicians advise the use of McNish's
Acerated Distilled water.
You'll like it too...Adv.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
Our K-Books Are Here
Bowersock Theatre
Nothing in School That you'll Appreciate More. See Them.
Prices
COMING THURSDAY
1.25
2.50
5.50
"THE VELVET FAW"
Rowlands College Book Store
HOUSE PETERS and GAIL KANE
This picture affords House Peters a part to which he is eminently suited, that of a hard-hitting, square young Congressman. Supporting this well loved star is ever popular Gail Kane in the role of a fashionable beauty. The settings are in and about Woodrow Wilson and show several lose-up views of President Woodrow Wilson.
ADMISSION 15 CENTS.
IN
ADMISSION 15 CENTS.
NEW MEN FOR SQUAD
The Line-Up for Cross-Country Team Shows Promise This Year
Prospects for a victorious cross-country team this fall at K. U., appeared to be better with the start of the second week's practice, because of the return of Dillon and Sweeney to the squad. Both of these men were workers on last year's freshman Varsity team and their Varsity team is here again and returns to the distance run, the team will be materially strengthened.
Gladys Bitzer has changed her mind about leaving K. U.. She returned yesterday to enroll again in the College.
Rodkey, captain of last year's team, has decided to run in spite of his bad leg. The star half-miler hurt his leg soon after he broke the Missouri Valley half-mile record in Convention Hall last winter. In practice his foot has not bothered him so far. Rodkey is the man that all of the Valley cross country artists have to beat. By the last of this week the team will be playing its final course that was used last year. The men are using the old football dressing rooms at McCook field this year. The squad will start from McCool and finish there, instead of staring from the Gym as last year.
LOST-Alemania pin. Call Marion Joseph, 2 E. 13th, St. Phone 1544.
Little Egypt mild 5c cigar. Try one. Packed in tins...Adv.
Three University students obtained positions as teachers last week through the committee for the recruitment of teachers of the School of Education.
THREE STUDENTS ENTER
TEACHING PROFESSION
Miss Claire McDowell, 15, had enrolled for graduate work when offered work as instructor in biology in Bonner Springs high school. She then graduated given the position of instructor in agriculture and history at Oakland high.
Frank Steffer, a graduate student, accepted the position of instructor in German and French in the Oklahoma Baptist College, Shawnee, Okla.
Yum! Yum! Watermelons!
"Tum!' Iumi! Watermelons!"
"I'm sorry," the armor affront on the Hill to the effect that several students received a taste of war the other day while endowing to appropriate several luscious waterfalls from the familiar patch up the river.
Joseph B. Cross, c'19, of Garnett,
it attending the Kansas State Agricultural College this year.
Fraternities and sororites, chocolate and vanilla ice cream for tomorrow. Call Kaw Valley Creamery. Phone 820, Bell—Adv.
Won't that Northwestern policy mean a lot if anything goes wrong— Oh, don't you have one?
L. S. Beughly
LADIES GYM SHOES Black Calf Lace-Grey Elk Soles
STARKWEATHER'S "The House of Good Shoes"
$1.25 the pair
From Last Evening's Kansan—
The first display of the new fall freshman millinery will be one of the features of the parade. Every freshman will be in the parade under PAIN of falling under the paddle. Every freshman must wear his cap.
So Freshman it's either
PAIN or PADDLE or a
Freshman Cap
Freshman Cap and it should be a pleasure for you to wear the cap.
The Caps are
Four Bits and we have a gang of them.
Come on down.
JOHNSON & CARL The Young Men's Store.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE COMING TOMORROW Naoma Childers and Marc McDermott in "The Footlights of Fate" from the novel "Joan Thursday." By Louis Joseph Vance. ADMISSION 10 CENTS.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
"K.U. Double Six"
That's the number of the business office of the University Daily Kansan
Don't Mooch this Year
You can't be a loyal University of Kansas student without the University Daily Kansan. It's a dead drop that you can't if you "tin horn" through on somebody else.
The Kansan is only three beans.
Call "K.U.66" in the Morning
SQUIRES STUDIO There's Quality in Our Pictures
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV
NUMBER 13.
FROSH CARRY BALL
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 27, 1916.
Yearlings On Aggressive Last Night For First Time This Year
FIND HOLES IN VARSITY
"Freshmen Play Better Than Man," Bears, "says varsity Man
They had a jolly little party down on Hamilton Field last night. "They" refers to Coach Olcott's Varsity squad and Coach McCarty's freshmen—and to some four hundred strangers who lined the edge of the field.
The scrimimage between freshme and Varsity wasn't really so much of a party, so far as the players themselves were concerned; but the audience really enjoyed it. And that, too, in spite of the fact that two thirds of the spectators had gone to the field expecting to see the Varsity scrimimage with Haskell. The Invitational would be available to appeal because of injuries to their stars just at the time of the opening of the Haskell season; so Coach McCarty's tyros were sent against the Varsity instead.
FROSH CARRY THE BALL
For the first time this year, the freshmen were given the ball to carry against the Varsity. And they carried it, too, much to the discomfiture of the Varsity coaches and the amusement of the watchers on the side.
"Those freshmen played a much better game than Baker did," said a Varsity man after the practice. "Perhaps it's because they are coached in the same style of stuff the Varsity is taught to use; but that can't be entirely responsible. It certainly is some classy freshman squad."
AND DID IT WELL
Time and again Coach McCarty sent his men burrowing through the Varsity line—usually for only short gains, but sometimes for a long run. Rarely were the tyros thrown back for a loss. Coach Olcott directed the varsity from a position left on the court and Coach Gould good at protection, guiding the freshmen.
"Tear into them there," yelled Mc Carty. "Get through that line."
"Hold them, men, hold them!" came from Olecott. "Are you going to let those freshmen find a hole in your line."
Signals were called, the ball was snapped back, and the play was on. In a moment the men were disengaging themselves from the mass of arms and legs about the downed runner.
UNITY ON THE FIELD
"You there," yelled McCarthy to one of his hopefuls. "You let Burton come through! And Red Minor, too? Why can't you?" Get under them. "Give 'em 'per."
And then another play, successful in getting the ball a little farther down the field. So it went, for more than an hour, coaches yelling, players sweating, and spectators audibly appreciative of everybody's efforts. Plainly, there's unity on the K. U. football field this season.
VARSITY CARRY BALL ALS0
Only once during last night's practice did the Varsity carry the ball against the freshmen.
Debating Society Meets
The usual "twice around the field for everybody" brought the practice to a new level.
The University Debating society will have its first meeting in Room 110, Fraser Hall, tomorrow night. Officers for the ensuing quarter will be elected. Arthur L. Douglas, president of the society, said this morning that the meeting would be open to all men interested in debating.
Legal Fraternity Initiates.
Legal Fraternity initiates.
The legal fraternity of Phi Alpha Delta held initiation last night for the following men: C. A. Randolph, W. Pershing age; Clarence Bailey, Harper Harsher and Fred Pausch. After the initiation the members of the fraternity went to Bricken's Cafe where they were served with a four-course luncheon in honor of their new initiates.
Ohio Banishes Small Caps
This year's crop of freshmen at Ohio University will not be compelled to wear the "postage stamp" variety of caps. Instead they will wear their caps, that relieving them of the humiliation of wearing a small boy's cap.
Attention Freshmen!
No freshman will be allowed to vote at the polls in Robinson Gymnasium next Friday, Sept. 29, unless he brings his registration receipt, or a certificate of his classification from the Registrar. All upperclassmen who were not in school last year will be required to do the same.
Old Man Pep Speaks Further:
Every open football practice should see at least five hundred of our Thundering Tousand down on the practice field so that they will know what to expect when the Crimson and the Blue is unfurled over the first real game of the season next Saturday afternoon. With the winning of this game and the first real outburst of pep, the spirit needs a solid foundation to make it last throughout the season. How much harder you can root if you know what to expect of every man on the team!
Come on out!
K. U. IMPORTS PROFS. ON WITH THE DANCE!
Prof. Daniel da Cruc will arrive at the University tomorrow to become instructor in Spanish and Portuguese Professor Cruz is a graduate of the college of Montariol Bragra, of Portugal, where he received the equivalent of the American bachelor of arts degree in 1901.
Following two years graduate work, he taught in Spain and later at Mezcatz University. Professor Cruz then came to this country to study in the Catholic University of America at Washington, D. He received a doctor of science degree.
Professor Cruz is the fourth foreign-born man to be added to the faculty in the last year. The others: Apple Peterbloom, who is an instructor in the department of German, is a Hollander; R. O. Hoffman, instructor in French, is a native of Belgium and graduate from the University of Ghent; Francis Antuierre, instructor in Spanish, who is of Spanish birth.
"The foreign teachers were necured by chance," said Dean Olin Templin, "but were engaged with a definite purpose. We decided that it will make our University much more accessible to foreign language students whose are not only acquainted with the language but know and demonstrate the customs, habits, and ideals of the different countries represented. Of course, care has to be exercised that we do not let foreign students have any full sense of the word it should have men on its faculty who do not all have the same ideals—who were cast in the same mould. The association of the students with men who think differently about some matters than others is the responsibility of us, and that is our purpose in bringing 'oreign born men here to teach.'"
MIDDLE LAWS SELECT
'16-17 CLASS OFFICERS
With the Law School holding its elections for class officers, University politics are temporarily taking a toll on the election this morning, and the following men were chosen to lead the class for the year: President, Armin Barteldes; vice-president, Wallace O. Burke; professor for Newberger, and treasurer, Harry Hoffman.
The newly elected officers imme-
diately invited the electors to Brick
on Monday.
The other classes will elect later.
To Grant A. B. Degrees
The members of the University Faculty will meet in Room 104, Snow Hall, this afternoon to discuss the granting of Bachelor of Arts degrees to those students who finished their work this summer. Several other things of importance will also be taken up at this meeting.
William Y. Stewart, c'19, of Hutchinson, was one of the first students to go up the river this fall. Bill went up Friday and stayed two days.
There are now two freshman tickets in the field. Posters announced the Deluxe ticket this morning. Mark Putman is named as a candidate for president, "Art" Anderson for vice-president, Jessie Wyatt for secretary, and Reita Mull or treasurer. The Deluxe platform allows students to anti-graft, woman's rights, and class quality. The other freshman ticket headed by Mark H. Adams was announced several days ago.
Bruce Lovett of Manhattan is visiting at the Sig Alph house this week.
Hot water is promised the Gymnasium by the first of the week. Owing to a three months delay in the shipment of boilers used in the heating of the water, shower baths will be a Sparatan luxury until the rest of the work of installing the heaters is completed.
Deluxe Ticket in the Field
There is lots of talk about the poor system of enrolling at the University, but at Oklahoma it took until midnight the first day to enroll 1065 students. Kansas had nearly twice that many at five o'clock.
Gym Will be Bohemian Quarter October 6; Scribes Meet Tonight
A meeting of the Associated Journalism Students has been called for tonight at the Kansas office. All students enrolled in the department, including those in Newpaper I are urged to come. Eight o'clock sharp.
Though it may not be a bit of the "Latin Quarter," old Robinson gym is going to look so much like it on the screen, but he won't have a keen observer to tell the difference. It is doubtful if anyone with a spair of Bohemian in him will be able to resist the spicy informality of the attire and the witchery of the music.
To avoid the unpleasantness of $g$ crowded floor, the executive board of the Associated Journalists decided last week to on sale only 100 tickets for the event.
The board is putting forth every effort to make this the "different" kind of game.
The tickets probably will be put or sale Friday.
Plain Tales from the Hill
John "Art" Malsed, l17, of Parsons, returned today to resume his studies in the School of Law. Malsed sold insurance in Kansas City the past summer for the Bruce-Dodson Company.
Bob Bradley, c'19, who was called home by the death of his mother, returned to school today. Bradley is in Coach Oli's football squad.
K. U. has at least one professional piano player enrolled in school. Bob Hartley, c'20, spent last summer and winter on the Pantages and Orpheum vaudeville circuits "tickling the ivories," as he expresses it.
Dutch Wedell, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. and who is confined to his home on Alabama street with typhoid fever, is reported as greatly improved and will probably be on the Hill next week.
A. L. Cockle, liniotype operator in the Kansan office last spring is now in Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Mr. Cockle is a tennis shark and won the year before. He was days ago. This is an honor as players of widely known ability competed.
The Rota Club entertained their new members with a "500" party last Friday afternoon, with Miss Ruby Hilcottess, 1811 Tennessee street. The event included a reception home of Miss Gertrude La Coss, 1301 Kentucky street, Thursday October 5.
Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Emmy Josephine Rynerson and Mr. Russell Clark, '14, both of Kansas City. Mr. Clark was prominent in University affairs. He was Editor-in-Chief of the 1914 Jayhawker and sporting editor of the Kansan.
A student who now sports a mustache says that he will remove it as soon as K. U. wins a football game. A player who must have a mustache after the game Saturday.
Ruth Lane, c'18, is nursing a strained ankle. Miss Lane expected to be in school this fall, but while she'll graduate, she will be a taxicab-street car smash-up and probably will not be able to resume her school work before next semester.
POLITICIANS WARNED
Mr. Harry Barry arrived in Law-
rence yesterday to attend the scrim-
image between Baker University and
K. U., is the guest of Mr. Earl
Meriden, formerly Meriden,
Kans., is now the editor of a
newspaper in Beul, Idaho.
Sentiment Aroused Against Political Posters on Sidewalks
Ames Rogers, '16, went to Kansas City Tuesday evening to attend the Bankers Convention. This summer" the National City Bank of New York.
Men's Glee Club will practice Thursday afternoon at 5 in North College.
CITY ATTORNEY PROTESTS
Decorations on Telephone Posts Will Mean Fine
From the precautions that the Lawrence police forces are taking in regard to posting bills and posters on the sidewalks, the office-seeking politicians of K. U. had better be on their guard or they are liable to help the city pay for the Lawrence Waterworks.
Thomas Harley, city attorney, says: "There is an ordinance against posting bills on sidewalks and telephone poles in the city where you caught. Several years ago a few K. U. politicians were bold enough to paste their posters down town and we barged a few of them. Evidently they want to do the same thing this year."
The city ordinance does not cover the Hill, since Oread is state property, but John M. Shea, superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, is opposed to the advertising methods used by the politicians and, will do all he can to stop the practice of marking up the sidewalks on the campus.
“One thing,” he said, “helps us out, and that is that the boys save as much space as possible by putting the posters on top of their rivals’, but it also helps us keep our school anyway, and we will keep a lookout for the offenders in the future.”
SPHINX, HONOR SOCIETY,
ANNOUNCES PLEDGES
Pledging to the Sphinx, freshman class society, was held at the Phi Delt house last night. Thirty-two are wearing the red ribbons 'otay.
The Sphinx, organized in 1908, is intended to foster good feeling and class spirit among the first-year men. It is made up of two men from each fraternity and also includes a few non-fraternity men to be chosen later. After the pledging a three-course supper was served at Lee's.
The pledges: Beta Theta Pi, Byron Murphy and Willis VanderSchmidt; Delta Tau Delta, Fred Leach and James Knowles; Kappa Sigma, McKinley, Robert Hunter and Phi Delta Tau, John Monteith and Xenon Smith; Phi Gamma Delta, Galen Gorrill and George Rourke; Phi Kappa, Robert Hunter and William Brady; Phi Kappa Psi, Russell Evans and Ernest Clark; Pi Kappa Wilson, Robert Hunter and Ritchey; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Marshall Haddock and Josiah Williams; Sigma Chi, Roy Greess and Webb Wilson; Sigma Nu, Clarence Bennett and Cell Francisco; Pi Upsilon, Earl Palmer and Floyd Ross; Sigma Chi Sigma, Clark Tucker and Ralph Wilson; Sigma Robert Hartley and Morton Danhsan.
The initiation of the pledges will be held a week from Tuesday.
Frances Bunger, c17, spent the summer at her home in Alta Vista.
PAN-HELLENIC TO CONSIDER
KAPPA SITUATION TONIGHT
A called meeting of Women's Pan-Hellenic will be held at eight o'clock tonight at the Chi Omega house to take further action regarding the suspension of Kappa Kappa Gamma from local Pan-Hellenic Council. The action taken will be in accordance with the orders of immediate procedure which were telegraphed from National headquarters to Lawrence and then whether the national presidents will come out here or not depends on whether the trouble is appealed to National Pan-Hellenic. Until tonight the sororites will give no information and are simply playing a waiting game.
FROSH PERFECT MEN
Clifford Wilbur Best All-Round Man; Opposites Win Out in Rating
Out of 350 freshmen who took the physical examination this fall at K. U., sixteen were considered perfect, according to the system of grading. To Clifford Wilbur goes the honor of being in the system of grading. Wilber is 5 feet 11.8 inches tall and weighs 186 pounds, with a 33 inch waist. Wilber is in the same class in all of his other measurements. Next to Wil伯，the most symmetrical of the boys are Wil伯。Wilber is in at 184 pounds and measured 5 feet 11.5 inches. John Rosenbloom would be the best man except for his height. Rosenbloom measured 5 feet 5 inches，weighed 202 pounds，had a 37-inch waist，and his height was much larger than those of any other freshman examined.
The Greenwood County Club hold its first meeting of the year at the home of Miss Illene Fuller at 126 Kentucky street last night. Officers were elected for the coming year and plans were formulated. The club inducted two new members: students and ex-students at Eureka next spring. The following officers were elected: Carl Betsher, president; Myra Summers, vice-president; Sam Johnson, secretary; and Mary Beal, treasurer. The club will meet every two weeks. **@mary every two weeks.** The next meeting will be on October twelfth.
One of the queerest features of the examinations, this year was the fact that the next person to be examined after Rosenbloom was a man who was the exact opposite to him. This diminutive yearling was only 64.5 inches tall, weighed 99 pounds and, although fairly symmetrical in his class, he had the smallest measurements of any of the men inspected. The new headman who was 6 feet 4 inches tall, weighed only 122 pounds and measured 28.5 inches around the waist. Another man was strong in his arms, but below the waist his measurements were way below the average.
Harold Sutton, c'19, of Liberal, will not be in school this semester. Sutton underwent an operation for appendix A hospital in Kansas City last Monday.
Greenwood County Club Meets
AREN'T YOU GLAD
—That your paper handled the news story of the expulsion of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority from K. U. Pan-Hellenic council in a perfectly fair and square manner; that both sides were given the opportunity to tell their beliefs and contentions; that no partisanship was shown by your paper at all; that your paper showed, in that one story the high ideals it has as to accuracy and fair play?
—That the advertising in your paper is clean and dependable— every bit of it—and that you can trust in the word of every business house represented there?
—That the circulation of your paper is larger right now than at any time in the history of the Kansan?
You are glad and proud of those things. It is the purpose of the staff of this paper to make every issue a credit to the University; to be so guided by the principles of the Newer Ethics in the newspaper game that any number you may choose will be one to which you can point with pride and say "That is MY school paper."
Many of you have shown your appreciation in letters of commendation on the first few issues. More have shown appreciation in their readiness to subscribe, enabling the marking up of a circulation record.
Only a few of you have been negligent. To those few, we just want to announce that the business office phone is K. U. 66 and that someone is at the end of the wire ready to take your name and street address.
Jump now while the jumping is good. Don't miss another issue.
Sincerely yours.
William P. Cady .
Business Manager,
University Daily Kansan
JAY WALKERS BEWARE
Lawrence Police Force Has Traffic Rules for Motorists and Walkers
NO MERCY FROM NOW ON
Some Have Been Arrested But Not Fined
"An' the Lawrence Cops'll getcha
If
You
Don't
Watch
A RELIEF TO STUDENTS
At last that vain, elusive thing known as "jay-walking" has been defined, and from now on the Lawrence police force is going to expect the students to obey the traffic rules the same as anybody else.
FINES FOR VIOLATIONS
It will be a relief to many students, however, to find out that those wicked looking white lanes at the corners are not the only places where pedestrians can cross the streets. The general rule applies that you are safe no matter where you cross, just so you cross at right angles—and in a straight line—from the sidewalk. At this point the same number of pedestrians will have to follow the block but in the middle of the block it will be necessary to depend on eyesight to determine what is and what is not a straight line.
Those who violate the rules will be subject to a fine of not less than one dollar and not more than one hundred dollars. Furthermore, if a motor or any other vehicle runs into a pedestrian while he is crossing the streets in accordance with the traffic rules, the driver is liable for damages.
To cross the street diagonally not only lays the walker liable to fine, but he can recover no damages in case of injury.
There is a maze of other complicated rules, including a speed limit of twenty miles an hour outside the "congested district", where it is twelve. The conjectured district is also defined as from 6th to 11th streets on Massachusetts, on 8th street from Vermont, on 9th street from Kentucky to New Hampshire, and 7th street from Vermont to New Hampshire.
There is also a rule which sets a speed limit of twelve miles an hour past school buildings. There are a number of rules for parking a car, turning at the corners, and for driving and signaling in general. Anybody can get a complete set of the rules from the chief of police.
The Men's Glee Club will meet
Tuesday for practice at North
Tower.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The K. U. Debating Society will meet in Room 313, Fraser Hall, Thursday evening. All students interested are invited to attend.
The secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. has several good jobs for young men who want to work while attending the University. The jobs go great, according to the secretary, and you want work should see him at once.
The Sachems will meet at the Pi Upsilon house tonight at eight o'clock.
All senior engineers expecting to go on the inspection trip to St. Louis and Chicago must make reservations with the Santa Fe agent before Friday, September 29. Arrangements will probably be made for the Santa Fe agent to meet the men in my office — Dean P. F. Walker.
Forty Club Dance. The Forty Club will give a dance at E.A. U, Hall, Forty Club, or at the Lutheran church. The Luther League of the Lutheran church will have a hamburger friday evening. All students are invited to meet at the church at 7:30 PM on Friday for a Koehring farm where they will build fires and cook hamburgers.
Interurban Advertises Football
Commencing this week the Kaw Valley Interurban cars will carry placards announcing the football games to be held at Lawrence. The cards will be placed on the front and back of the car, and they them for two weeks before each game. They will run special cars this Saturday, but not at cut rates.
Beth Kincaid, a senior in the College, lives within three miles of the scene of the murder in Johnson county. She met the suspect on a mob last week. Miss Kincaid spent the week-cend at her home. She says the whole country is in a turmoil with people usually quiet when any talk she personallizes the mob is mentioned.
Madeline Butts, '18, will leave this evening for her home in Wichita after a two weeks visit at the Pi Phi house.
Word has just been received of the Davis, davis, father of Beauhay Davis, dhaye.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Unive sity of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur Fischer  Editor
Matt Hullinger  Sports Editor
Don Davis  Sports Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
William Cady ... Business Manager
William H. Allen ... Assistant
Harry Morgan Jack Carter
Michael Moore F. William Koester
Marjorie Rickard F. William Koester
Henry Pegues Dorothy Cole
Helen Patterson Ruth Gardiner
Helen Patterson Ruth Gardiner
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail mat-
ter to the office of Lawnworks, Kansas, under the scrip-
tion of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cohen.
Published in, the afternoon, five
titling editions of this volume, by the
versatility of Kahnas from the press of
HarperCollins.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of further education than merely printing the news by standing up and playing no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be gracious; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to help students satisfy the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1916.
A Judicious alliance is always better spoken without charity—De Sales.
PEP
It is one thing to show pep in a rally and another to show good sense. The Lawrence merchants have donated one Saturday night for the express purpose of laying their wares open to the Thundering Thousand. Of course the Thundering Thousand are a timid bunch and nothing hurts their feelings more than to take one bun or one doughnut or one cigar from any place. They shrink from collecting the treasured trash-cans of ye city fathers and dropping them in the dead hush of the night onto the brick pavement. They shrink from all this—but the honor of their Alma Mater demands it. They must show their pep some way. Of course they might ALL attend the games and follow the instructions of the cheerleader to help make the rooting better. They might all come to the games without a date so that they might sit with the alleged Thundering Thousand. They might each one maintain silence until the cheerleader gives the word and then make the fellow that sits next to him realize that he will never qualify as a foghorn. But no—their Alma Mater calls to them for pep—and then a bon-fire of some citizen's fence is the only thing that will satisfy.
Just think Men! Maybe that's the only fence that poor man had!
No, Gwendolyn, Green Hall is not a freshman dormitory.
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
When asking for a drink at the Lawrence waterworks, the thirsty one was given a glass of well water which had been brought from nearly a mile away. "We are like the waiter in the restaurant who didn't eat the food there," said the attendant. "We don't drink the water here."
And yet this is the water, the city of Lawrence is "feeding" the students every day.
War prices are hitting us from every angle. Dogs in previous years were bought by the department of zoology for fifty cents, now the price is one dollar. "Tis rumored that the advance will effect the wiewierwue."
THOSE FRESHMAN LIDS
On next Saturday the little freshman caps make their initial appearance of the year. From then on until Thanksgiving the diminutive headpiece must be worn by the yearlings in all their appearance on the campus.
The idea is prevalent among some of the freshmen that this is a punishment for their greenness, and that it is a disgrace to wear the cap. The idea is wrong. Every man who has enrolled in the University, for years past, has worn the badge of freshmanship and it is one of the things the old grads remember with pleasure. As the lodges have recognition buttons for the convenience of their
members, so have the freshmen their caps as an easy road to acquaintancehip with each other. It is the proverbial tie that binds the first year men together to work for the betterment of the University and, as one freshman expressed it, "set us out 'from the common hered.'"
It is reported that the troops in Mexico have begun the eating of green persimmons to adjust their stomachs to the size of their rations.
GET THE SPIRIT!
"The Biggest and Best Yet" is the slogan that our Cheerleader Gedney has adopted for the big peep meeting at the opening rally Friday night. This does not mean that the success of the rally lies wholly within the efforts of the cheerleader, but in the hearty support of the student body. So it is up to us to be one of the "Thundering Two Thousand." Let's give a Rock Chalk that will ring out over Mount Oread as never before.
"Ana," said she as she picked up a sieve. "This will be a strained moment." (Absolutely original.—Ed.)
CAMPUS OPINION Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent
A WOMAN CLASS PRESIDENT?
Editor of the Daily, Kansas;
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
The girls at the University are failures when it comes to real participation in school activities. Notice the many setbacks and difficulties. There will usually be one girl slated as secretary on each of the tickets, but that is only a trick to draw the woman's vote. The office is insignificant, and its holder is as much of a figurehead as the vicepresident. But so far the women have given no evidence of being capable of doing anything worth while. Whenever given an opportunity they have been painful failures, because they are too narrowly intent on their own personal plioration and advancement. This leads to the conclusion of co-operative school spirit. It is time for the women to show their worth.
Co-Ed.
(Bay Karle Wilson Baker, in the Poetry Review of America,
"Tuesday of America," from walking with the trees
The second wister-poplars who go sootly is a
And I think my heart is whiter for you.
That trembled out at nightfall and
I was asleep.
POET'S CORNER
GOOD COMPANY
The call-note of a redbird from the cedars in the dusk
We write that within me to an answer free and fine;
And a sudden angel beckoned from a Lord, who also I find the should stoop—the holy folk of Thine?
KEPT ITS WORD
EXPLAINS WHO
Last—You might have known those shoes would squeak.
Least—How?
Last—Well, it said in the shop,
"Our work speaks for itself." —Chap-
WANT ADS
WANTED—Place for club. Have club of 15 men desiring table board. Will pay for cook and house room. Will serve dinner for club. 30th. Call Adrian Lindsey. Bell, 412.
WANTED — An expert typewriter operator, in Dean Templin's office.
TUTORING, University or high school students. Special work in botany and zoology. Alma Richardson. Bell 1730W—Adv. 11-5
VI. Problems of Sunday School Teaching Dean F.J.Kelly
LOST—Lucky curve fountain pen
Tuesday, Call 2473W, on the Bell
phone. Reward.
13-2**
RAINCOAT LOST—If the person
who exchanged his raincoat for one
with the name T. H. Cronemeyer in it
the day before, he will raincoat
will be returned promptly. This
ad is inserted in the belief that the
exchange has not yet been discovered
by the other party.
13-tt.
LOST—Alemania pin. Mail Marion
Joseph, 2 E. 13th. St. Phone 1554.
On Thursday Evenings 7 to 8 o'clock
Name... Address ... Phone ...
ENROLL NOW in The School of Religion
At Myers and Westminster Halls Beginning Thursday Evening, September 28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dean F. J. Kelly, Director Dr. Arthur Braden, Superintendent
Check the course you desire with an (X). Write your name and address and mail to Dr. Arthur Braden, 1300 Oread (Myers Hall). A certificate signed by Dean Kelly will be granted to all students who complete their courses satisfactorily.
Indicate with an (X) the course in which you desire to enroll.
DO IT NOW—NO CHARGES.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Practice. Office at 1035 Mass. Hours 12 to 7. House and office phone. Bell 909. Home 309.
DR. H. REDING. F. A. U. Building. Office at 1035 Mass. Hours 9 to 6. Both phones 513.
It's purity itself. That's why you'll like it. McNish's Accredited Distilled water—Award.
III. The Life of Christ Dr. Arthur Braden
V. The Psychology of Religion Prof.R.A.Schwegler
Fourteenth Annual
I. Old Testament from Genesis to the division of the Kingdom. Rev.O.C.Brown
IV. First Century Christianity. A study in origins.
Rev. Gordon B. Thompson
II. Old Testament. The Prophetic period Dr. Stanton Olinger
University Concert Course
of Eight Concerts
Giovanni— Martinelli —Tenor From the Metropolitan Opera House, New York City October 12
Axel Skovgaard Violinist And His Concert Company of Fine Artists in a Popular Concert November 2
Cecil— Fanning —Baritone The Most Distinguished of all American Concert Baritones December 12
Fannie—Bloomfield-Zeisler —Pianist One of the World's Great and Famous Artists January 25
Tilly Koenen Contralto The Famous Dutch Contralto-"The New Schumann-Heink" February 27
The Sixth Concert has not yet been arranged. It will be fully in keeping with the rest of the series, and will be announced later, In March
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Matinee and Evening Concerts with Four Vocal Soloists of National Reputation Early in May
Patrons tickets, comprising 560 of the very best seats, coupon ticket book for the entire season $4.50
SOLD BY MAIL--Make check to University Concert Course, and mail with self-addressed, stampel envelope to Harold L. Butler, Lawrence, Kansas. If location of seats sent you is not perfectly satisfactory, your money will be cheerfully refunded. Balance of seats $5.50 for entire series. On sale October 5 at Registrar's Office and Round Corner Drug Store.
University Students can buy Student's Exchange Tickets at the Registrar's Office for $2.50. This ticket can be exchanged October 5 for a $3.50 coupon book at the Registrar's Office or the Round Corner Drug Store.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS RANKS THIRD
Chicago and Wisconsin Lead Country in Correspondence Work
150 OUTSIDERS ENROLLED
Majority of Students Are Jay-
hawker Teachers
H. G. Ingham was busy. That was plain to be seen. And so when he said to come back in the afternoon, it wasn't surprising. In the afternoon, too, he was busy, but he did manage to slip in a word or two when he came in. He had glamorous business which had come with the latest delivery.
KANSAS RANKS THIRD
The office force of the correspondence-study department, a part of the Extension Division of the University, was as busy as the secretary. In one corner was a clerk checking over the room's desk; in another other side of the room sat a stenographer typing letters. She was some typist, too.
"Kansas ranks third among the universities of the United States in the volume of business and number of students in correspondence work," said Mr. Ingham proudly. "Only Chicago and Wisconsin universities rank ahead of us. Kansas is in advantage of Wisconsin in a few departments."
“Our courses are always on the increase. We have never known such a thing as a slump,” he continued. “A total of 137 were enrolled last September. This year's registration includes about 150.
SCHOOL TEACHERS ENCOILL
"Eighty per cent of the students are citizens of Kansas. The balance come from many other states: Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma and others." Mr. Ingham are school teachers who haven't quite enough money to come to the University. A number take the studies for recreation.
The limit for any student is two rublets at one time. Probably half take two subjects, the other half being satisfied with the one five-hour course. Any and everything is studied, from engineering to zoology.
At Wisconsin a special faculty grades the papers. Here, however, the regular faculty are employed Physical education is taught by Miss Hazel Pratt. Aesthetic dancing wasn't mentioned.
DEPARTMENT 25 YEARS OLD
DEPARTMENT 20 YEARS
The extension department was established in Ibeyi where correspondent department was established in 1909. Many business men, club women and laborers are among the students.
Enrollment is for a period of one
year. A graduate certificate in
Kansas and $15 for non-residents.
TEACHERS TO MEET SOON
Faculty and Students Urged to Attend
While in Lawrence yesterday, F. L. Pinet, secretary of the Kansas State Teachers' association started a movement to secure an attendance of 500 K. U. faculty members at a regional education meeting in Tomeka, November 9, 10, and 11.
Chancellor Frank Strong has always encouraged University attendance at the big Topkea meeting. Pacing up the room, he will go to do will be excused from class duties.
The attendance during the past few years from Lawrence has not been as high as the association officials wished.
The program for the state association this year will include an unusual number of noted speakers. Five hundred dollars more is being spent on the program than ever before. Not the least of the attractions at Topeka for Lawrence people will be the K. U. Washburn game on Saturday, November 11. A K. U. alumni reunion is held annually during the Topeka meeting.
Recommends for Honors
The following students in the Graduate School of the University were recommended yesterday by the administrative committee of the faculty for graduation in 1984. A.B., University of Kansas; Arthur K. Loomis, A. B.,
College Inn Barber Shop
Closes For All Home
Football Games.
Foot of 14th Street Hill.
BERT WADHAM
PROTSCH The Tailor
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Baker; Harold W. Greider, A. B., Washburn. The recommendations of the fellowship committee will go before the board of administration and the chancellor for ratification at the next meeting of the board.
UP AT THE LIBRARY
TOO BUSY TO STUDY
It is after supper in the library. All is quiet except for the skuff of a book or the scrape of a chair. Everyone is busy except one idiot who sits and looks about him and seems to be talking to the magazine section, and picks up a magazine. He has artificial hands. The dreamer thinks of "Freckles" and weaves a romance about this man uses two steel hands so dexterously.
Others come in. Some seem too young to be University students; some are of college age, and others well on their way to life. And the idler continues to muse.
But hark! can that be the wild
geese riding high at this time of year? No, no. that is just the gang call let loose by several boys at once. No. But that must have been geese—there was the whirr of wings as they said they had right past the library windows.
"Tinkle, tinkle," and the Ider dreams of Poets Bells. But the sound is only that of an ice cream wagon passing.
A young gallant stands in the hai with an expectant air. Soon a young woman gathers up her books and the maid sally forth to together.
And so the evening passes until the librarian closes "Tom Sawyer", "Money Magic", or whatever he happens to be reading, the whir-r-r-N-r of the electric fun dies, the library is pushed back, quickly, chair is pushed back, there is a shuffle ofooks, and the late readers pass out under the stars, the lights wink out, the key turns in the lock, and the library slumbers.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Food Prices
elsewhere may
ASTONISH YOU
and that's the "why" of this ad.
We have bought heavily of all staple foodstuffs anticipating increased prices and now we can offer
STUDENTS
remarkably low prices on single meals and on straight boarding propositions.
Remember that we're a K. U. business for K. U. people and that we're
"Just a step from the campus."
Bricken's Oread Cafe
NEW BRUNSWICK
Bowling Alley
OPEN NOW
714 Mass. St.
Under New Management All Newly Remodeled
We are a K. U. House and Cater to K. U. Students
Call and See Us
E. Eimpson Yeoman, c'18, of Kansas City, is a guest of the Gymnast Chis Mr. Yeoman will leave soon to continue his work at Princeton.
Why is it that men ignore the examples of negligence they see so frequently when friends die without Life Insurance?
L. S. Broughly
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Coal Coal Coal
We are Lawrence's Coating Station.
Gibson's Mill
Phones 23
Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens at the Hess Drug Store Mass
Students Shoe Shop
R. O. Burgert, Prop
1107 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
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COAL
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W. D. GWIN Phones 370
EVERY UNIVERSITY STUDENT MAN OR WOMAN Is invited to attend the first meeting of the Hughes-for-President Club Tonight, in Room 105, Green Hall
University students—men and women—throughout the United States, are taking more interest in the present campaign than ever before. The well-rounded education includes an understanding of the political activity of the state.
At the organization meeting tonight, George T. McDermott, well-known Topeka attorney, and E. E. Brookens, State College Organizer for the National Republican College League, will speak.
No matter how old you are, no matter which direction you lean in the present campaign, no matter if you say when you enter the door that you intend to vote for the opposition, you are invited to attend this meeting. Some interesting and timely questions will be briefly discussed and you may have an opportunity of increasing your knowledge of the present situation in the United States.
REMEMBER—AT SEVEN-THIRTY TONIGHT
You Have Until 9:30 Tonight
All reservations for the 3:15 limited next Friday must be made at the Interurban office before 9:30 o'clock tonight.
Announcement will be made in tomorrow's Kansan if enough reservations are received to assure the special car.
Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Railway Co.
Both Phones 740
3094
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PHI DELTA PHI INITIATES
Campus Frat Unfolds Its Secrets to Law Men
Phi Delta Phi, honorary legal fraternity, held its first fall initiation in Eagles' Hall last night. The following men were taken into the organization: O. Hake, Minneapolis; Walter B. Havekorst, Hanover; Frank Trellen, Holton; James G. Norton, Newton; Jarcel Jackson, Atchison; Arthur L.oughrille, Atchison; G. Gelvin R. Paul W. Shinn, Burns; Russell Cowell, Lawrence.
All these men are now beginning their second year in the School of Law and were pledged at the close of their junior year last spring.
Alumni who were present and took part in the initiation were Dr. Wm. L. Burdick, DeWitt Stiles and Chas. H. Corv.
After the initiation, the fraternity adjourned to Bricken's place where a special banquet was served. Alton Gumbiner, the winner of the Dramatic Club Play prize last year, told several entertaining stories.
DR. NAISMITH ORIGINATES
NEW BASKETBALL GAME
The freshman gym classes are to use the new style of basket ball originated by Dr. Jas, Naismith, professor of physical education, while at the Mexican border this summer so that the ball will not easily go out of bounds, which makes the game much faster than regular outdoor basket ball. The court is oval with the goal posts twenty feet from the center of the court. The fifty feet, and the distance between the goal posts is sixty feet. The goals are like regular basketball goals with the exception that there is no back stop and the player can throw from any side. Dr. Naismith hopes that any other game was played more than any other game by the boys at the border.
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
Goal posts are now being made in the shops, and three or four courts will be laid off south of the gymnasium to be ready for the gym classes next week. Dr. Naismith expects this game to overcome the difficulty of not having any adequate sport for the fall gym classes.
Jayhawk stock took the perennial "upward leap" last night when there appeared on the field in uniform four men who promise well as Varsity material. Stryker, an old "K" man and half-back of superior ability, worked out in preliminary practice but did not get into the scrimmage, and Vernson, Minor and Martin, freshmen last year, are able to win against them on the gridiron in suits for the first time this season. Vernson and Minor are out for the center position, and Martin plays at tackle.
"Jack." Frost has been out of the scrimmage since last Thursday with an injured shoulder. Nevertheless, he was down on the field last night to watch the fracas. "Thu be out to bowown night," he told his teammates.
Hugh T. McGinniss, c18,"15, visited his brother Byron, at the Sigma Chi house Saturday and Sunday. Mac is employed in the R. A. Long building at Kansas City but expects to enter the University next semester.
The Achoth sorority announces the pledging of Marjorie Gibson of Wakeency and Frances Ludeman of Anthony.
Pennants and banners for your room at Carroll's.—Adv.
C. E. Orelup, M. M. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 per cent of all headaches are due to eye strain, curd by properly performing eye exercises and washesened. Bell phone 1700; Dick Building. Successor to Dr. Hammand.-Adv.
Let your choice of Adam's Ale be McNish's Acreated Distilled water. Delivered at your door--Adv.
Take a look at the rooter's caps and horns, 55c, at Carroll's—Adv.
HOW IT FEELS TO
FEEL HISTORY
The series of monthly lectures by members of the college faculty will begin in the chapel at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when D. N. Patterson, professor of European history, will坐 for two months he spent in France, a part of the time on the front, seeing and feeling history in the making. After tomorrow's lecture the lectures will be on the third Thursday in each month. They promote the minute and value to every student and faculty member. The student body is urged to attend.
:
CHALK TALKS MAKE ROCK CHALKS!
Coach Olecott has installed a blackboard in Hamilton Hall, and it was placed on the north wall of the main floor yesterday. Chalk talks, which feature a corner Yale stars installation last year, will be conducted again this season.
Speed Heath has developed a beautiful black eye since Monday's scrimmage with Haker. "One of the boys Balden bawed me," said Speed.
Manicure articles, complexion pow-
ders and preparations at Harper
& Scout's.
Little Egypt mild six cigar. Try
Packed in tins...Adv.
The injured list is remarkably small for this time of the year. Though several of the men have wounded shoulders or arms, no one has yet suffered an injured leg—the only thing, according to Coach "Potsy" Clark, which should keep a man out of the game.
Captain Lindsay's charleyhorse in his left leg is being rapidly reduced under the careful treatment of the wounds. (At the end of day, sure," Lindsay said yesterday.
A. D. S. Percoxide Cream and toilet aids at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
Get a rooter's cap and horn at Carroll's—Adv.
Bowersock Theatre TONIGHT
NAOMI CHILDERS AND MARC MacDERMOTT IN
"The Footlights of Fate"
This is a happy-actioned heart holding drama that grips throughout. Also Ham & Bud Comedy. Admission 10 Cents.
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829 Massachusetts St.
Bell Phone 986
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They come in Brown or Black.
Otto Fischer
They Do Say
that we serve the best cokes and malted milks in town. $ ^{*} $
Get the habit and get your drinks at Allie's.
The old students are "hep" to our fountain and it is open always to you freshmen.
CARROLL'S
Next to Eldridge.
Comic posters for your room at Carroll's.—Adv.
Safety razors, strops and shaving material at Barber & Son's.—Adv.
Gym shoes that are worth your money: Carroll's...-Adv.
Douglas chocolates at O. P. Barber &
Son's Drug Store—Adv.
Arrow Shirts
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29 1916
BIG PEP FEST PLANNED
Rally Tomorrow Night Will Mark Initial Pep Outburst
CAN HAVE DATES---GEDNEY
MALLOY-
Cherleader Wants Plenty of Women—To Name Assistants
Some real good welcome news for tomorrow night!
Cheerleader Gedney announces that everyone can have a date and still be able to come to the rally Wonderful! The largest "pep" meeting ever held on the Hill will begin in Fraser chapel tomorrow at 7:15 p. m., and a rip-roaring enthusiast program is slated from the time it begins until the meeting is over; the promises will be about eight o'clock. Flournets are known, to wander across the campus and trip lightly up the steps to the lady who awaits you. But that doesn't concern anyone but you.
The program will be short and snappy, consisting of selections by McCanles' band artists, a short sendoff by the Chancellor, a little boost by Coach Hamilton and a short address by Paul Griever, president of the Student Council. Gedney promises a student speaker for every rally; and for the initial rally of the season, this speaker will be universally between "acts" there will be a big lot of "pep" infused by the cheerleader.
NIGHTSHIRT PARADE SATURDAY
Plans for the big "nightshirts" parade will also be discussed at the rally tomorrow night. It is hoped that the greatest success in the history of the school will attend this parade Saturday afternoon. A welcome reception by Gedney. The parade is scheduled regardless of the outcome of the game Saturday afternoon.
GEDENY WANTS NEW IDEAS
Gedeny is still eager for any suggested innovations in success of the K. Food season this year depends on the co-operation of the entire student body. We must root our hardest, and I want to particularly impress this on the upper level," said the cheerleader this morning.
No little interest has been centered on who the assistant cheerleaders will be. Gadney promises to make his selections public at tomorrow evenally in-time, for the new men to get into "action" for the Normal game.
"I desire this to be the biggest preseason rally ever held at the University. I should like to see every man and woman present," said the cheerleader. "Before you have plenty of time to get to your dates after the rally."
BANKING STUDENTS TO VISIT
CONVENTION IN K. C. TODAY
A number of students in the courses in practical banking and in money and credit are attending the meetings of the American Bankers' Association in Kansas City this week. They are particularly interested in addresses of Frank A. Vandekerff, president of Bank of New York City, and that of Paul Warburg, a member of the Federal Reserve Board.
Prof. Arthur J. Boyton of the de partment of economics, is also attend edu-
ONLY REAL FROSH NEED
DON FRESHMAN BADGE
"Upperclassmen will not be compelled to wear freshmen caps, if they have undergone freshman discipline at any other school," Paul Greer, acting president of the Student Council, said. "This was the ruling last year."
Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City Bank, of New York, and five other prominent bankers will stop off in Lawrence this afternoon for an hour's visit in the city and on the road. "We have been attending the bankers' convention in Kansas City and are on their way west from there."
Ray West, B.S.'16, arrived here Thursday to join Henry Tihen who came Monday. They will leave Saturday for Chicago where they will visit the university. They will stop in Kansas City to visit the medical students at Rosedale.
This will be good news to many new men who have come here from other colleges and who do not wish to wear the humiliating emblem of freshmanship. Last year an attempt was made by a few over-zealous delinquents to force all newcomers to don the caps, whether freshmen or seniors.
Prominent Banker Here
Rare Old Print. Stone Age Students Holding Football Rally
CHANLELLON'S CAR LEADING THE PARADE
Miss Gertrude Shepherd, '19, and Miss Eleanor Proudstir, '20, will go to Kansas City this afternoon to attend the Bankers' Ball.
Lambda Phi Sigma announces the pledging of Howard Dillard, Washington.
ISSUE SQUIRREL PRINT
Scurrilus Posters Ridicule Candidates for Senior Class
ces
Carrying out an annual custom, a Squirrel print appeared on the Hill this morning and, as usual, its attack was directed at a local organization. It seriously ridiculed Fred Rodkey candidate for treasurer of the senior class, and Rhea Heath, running for vice-president in the same class, because, the print asserts, these men form the only opposition to a united senior class. Both men are accused of attempting to carry out the desires, and to manipulate, to demoralize the spirit of unity that has existed within the class.
A sign painted in front of Green Hall, supposedly by the same persons who distributed the anonymous poster, reads, "WE will run our school," show this school just how strong we are, actual words of Hungry Miller."
The scurrilous posters, many of which were pasted on the sidewalk and steps of University buildings, appeared contrary to the warning issue yesterday by John M. Shea, superintendent, who asserted in his statement, that such advertising methods could no longer be used by the class politicians.
Class Elections Tomorrow To Be Unusually Tame
HERE'S WHERE YOU VOTE
The long-awaited and much-heardled class elections will be the center of interest on Mount Oread to-morrow. Seniors will vote in the basement of Fraser Hall; juniors in Green Hall; sophomores, in Snow Hill; and all seniors in Ridgewood.
The sophomore election promises to be the hottest of the four. Interest centers around the two candidates who have been working actively for the past. Two candidates are in the field for each of the four freshmen offices.
Candidates for president and for secretary of the senior class have no opposition. But one candidate is out for each office in the junior class, and the election in Green Hall will be a mere matter of form. Only one name will appear on the ballot for each 10 candidates. It might that names written in will not be eligible yet petitions are presented beforehand.
Miss Emma Kohman, c'16, has secured the position of assistant instructor in physiology in the University of Chicago. While here Miss Kohman specialized in physiology. Her research led to a large number of applications, some of which were made by the graduate students of the Chicago University.
NUMBER 14.
Donald Joseph, president of the class of '15, is visiting his sister, Marian Joseph, for a few days before attending a meeting of the American Bankers' Association in Kansas City.
Final Try-out for the Girls' Gloe Club will be held Friday at 5 o'clock at North College.
DEBATING FRAT ELECTS
Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating fraternity, elected officers for the year 1916-17 last evening at a meeting which followed a supper at Bricken's. Those holding office are: H. Merle Smith, president; Roy David, vice-president; Edwin F. Price, secretary; Wallace O. Hake, press acent.
DEBATING FRAT ELECTS
MERLE SMITH PRESIDENT
The question of high school debates was brought up and discussed at the meeting and it was decided to keep the school activity high schools along this line.
Smith urged members of the *r*-organization to try out for intercollegiate work.
YUGHES MEN ORGANIZE
George T. McDermott Addressed Republican Meeting Last
Nignt
The importance of University students becoming party men was impressed by George T. McDermott, Topica attorney, who addressed the organization meeting of the Hughes-president Club in Green Hall last night.
His talk was not one of the usual kind given at political meetings. Mr. McMermott appealed to the thought of his auditors rather than their prejudices. Just after he was introduced by E. E. Brookens, state college organizer, and had started talking, C. E. Brookens asked the political science, walked into the room. Mr. McMermott took time off to shake hands with Mr. Dykstra.
That two important parties are necessary adjuncts of successful democratic government was the point heavily carried out by Mr. McDermott.
Council Takes Over Dates
All Union Club dance dates have been changed to Mrs. Brown's Student Council, as a result of Mrs. Brown's orders prohibiting University women from attending these dances.
A list of all the Student Council dance dates is published in the latter part of this week, Frank Terrell said this morning.
Officers for the Hughes Club were elected and affiliation with the National Republican College League was voted. The officers are: Ames Rogers, president; Walter F. Zoellner, vice-president; Mona Clara Huffman, secretary; F. W. Koester, treasurer; Sally Dugard, chair. A meeting of the officers will be held and other meetings planned. The national league has promised to furnish prominent speakers to assist in the Republican campaign at K. U.
"We used to work in the stacks at the University of Chicago library at the University of Chicago."
The success of the tennis tournament next spring should be assured if the enthusiasm displayed yesterday doesn't winter-kill. All the courts are hard and the weather of that wind was something to be rescheduled with.
Miss Pinaire Westfall of Elsworth, Kans., visited Miss Hester Jackson at the Kappappa house yesterday, en-
rollment day, will attend school the coming year.
Differences between the Chi Omega and Kappa Kappa Gamma sororities over the pledging of Helen Cook, a freshman are still unsettled. Whether he is held out of the local Pan-Hellenic association still hangs in the balance.
MAKE NO SETTLEMENT
A telegram from the president of the National Pan-Hellenic received yesterday afternoon by Elfrieda Fischer, president of the local interiorority association, was read at a meeting of the various sororities at the Chi Omega house last night. The national association upholds the local council in its action suspending the charter and asking for the support of Miss Cook. A thorough investigation will be made before a final decision is given.
Pan-Hellenic Suspends Action In Reinstating Kappa Kappa
Gamma
WIRES ARE BUSY
WEE SMALL HOUR IS SET
FOR Y. M.CABINET MEETING
NATIONAL OFFICERS MAY COME Unless a satisfactory settlement of the matter is made within a few days, M. Mary Collins will preside as national president of the Kappas, and Mrs. Mary C. Love Collins, national president of the Chi Omegas, are expected to come to Lawrence to confer with members of both local chapters. Miss Pen-fhellenic will determine whether Miss Cook will have to remain a nonsoriority girl for a period-of-one year. It was because of the difference of opinion on this question at the meeting that Ms. Kappas were temporarily expelled.
Because the cabinet members of the Y. M. C. A. are determined to do full justice to their organization, regardless of their personal inconveniences, they have set the time of their meetings at six o'clock on Tuesday mornings.
Reasons for this early hour are that four members of the cabinet are on the football field in the afternoon and the many social events and business activities at night would conflict with meetings at night.
"It is an inconvenient hour," said Hilleman, secretary of the personal office, who said this morning, "but this was the only time that all of the members could get together. After the football season the hour will probably be changed."
Frank Pedroja, ph14, formerly of Lincoln, Kans., is here for a day or two on his way to Russell, Kans. he will go into the drug business.
Fresh Rush Cap Market Hardersands handling free human caps in the first week. In some way, the report was spread among the freshies that there wouldn't be enough caps to go around, and, anticipating the results of appearing at all the first-saturday boys made a mad rush to get one.
Miss Beulah Davis, c'16, who is teaching biology in the Leavenworth high school, was called to her home after she left the school on account of the death of her father.
TWO GIRLS WENT OUT
TO SEE REAL SCRIMMAGE
"We had a good time and we're going again. It's good fun," said the two girls who went out to watch the scrimage Tuesday afternoon. "We don't feel a bit like martyrts to our teacher, and we're strong for the team."
"I know just enough to enjoy the game," said one, "but I like to watch them practice even if I can't enjoy the fuzzy points."
SCRIBES HOLD MEETING
Associated Journalists Complete Plans for Bohemian Supper-Dance
The Kansan office was crowded with enthusiastic journalists last night at a meeting called by the officers of the Associated Journalists to discuss the Bohemian Supper Dance. Robinson Gymnasium, October 6.
This dance, the one "different" dance of the season, will open the social year for the scribes. It will be followed by others during the winter. The purpose of these parties is to increase the spirit of good fellowship in the department of journalism. All kinds of enthusiasm was manifested last night by the faculty and students, which fact predicts a splen-enjoyment year department. The numbers outbursts during the meeting showed the keen interest the scribes are taking in this 'heir first social function.'
Professor Flint addressed the meeting and laid emphasis on the necessity of the members of the department getting together that they might become better acquainted with each other, and said, "is different from any other on the Hill. Here there must be an association between the students and instructors that cannot exist in any other department. They must be on campus. We do not hesitate to consult the other in any problem which may come up."
Friday, October 20, was the day set for the first appearance of corduroys, the official garb for the men in the museum. It is the Associated, journalists, last year.
Tickets for the Bohemian Supper Dance will be one dollar and will be on sale at the Kansan office tomorrow noon.
Paul Steelmith, a sophomore in the school of Engineering last year, is visiting with friends on the Hill. Paul is on his way to Ann Arbor but says that he has not purchased his new computer campaigns up and become exciting, he might be enticed to enroll here.
Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, and announces pledging of the following Edwin Brown, Lawrence; E. G. Mewley; Scott; Carl Willhelm, Kansas City; Roy Russel, Great Bend; Charles Shofflet, Kansas City, Mo.; Clinton Lane, St. Marys; Sydney E. Arbuthout, Belleville.
Doris Hogaboom, a Kappa freshman, received an Edison phonograph Monday morning as a gift from her teacher. The teacher and their dimes for Midget records.
NO DATES SATURDAY
Paddling Squad Threatens Enforcement of Council's Sentiment
WOMEN BUY OwN TICKETS
Coach Believes Women Will Come Unescorted
Although no definite action was taken by the Men's Student Council at its meeting last night, President Paul Greever, said today he was confident that the council is in sympathy with the action taken by other organizations against dates to football games. This applies to the game Saturday.
"With the Missouri game it will be different but I fail to see why anyone should bring a date to the other games," said Greeter today. "But of course the paddling squad have to attend all the ill-rputed students, out of town dates, and fraternity and sorority house mothers, etc."
Manager W. O. Hamilton and Coach Olcott said: "Saturday will show whether the women students have gone to the games in the past just because of a date or to help the team." Many young women will buy their own student enterprise tickets to the games by themselves just to show their men friends they have the interest of the team as much at heart as anyone."
ENGINEERS PLAN SMOKER
Tags On Sale For Two Bits—Smoker Wednesday Night
Preparations are in progress for the annual Engineers' smoker which will occur at the Eagles' Hall Wednesday night. A committee was set up to charge the engineer Tuesday afternoon which will have charge of the affair.
The smoker is an annual affair and as the engineers are about 400 in number, this year's affair is expected to be the largest and best in the history of the department. The committee compartmented the two groups; Yokum, and Shorty Tolfs, as chairman, will have charge of the management of the smoker. They have secured several good speakers for the evening, among whom are Dean J. Manning and department of engineering and Alfred Wieters, president of the engineers.
Tags are on sale at twenty-five cents each and the committee wishes that every student of the department send a tag and be present Wednesday night.
DRAMATIC CLUB MEETS
Officers Elected and Plans Made For Year
Election of officers for the year was the center of interest at the opening meeting of the K. U. Dramatic Club in Green Hall last night. A regular business meeting preceded the election and several important topics relative to the plays to be staged this year were discussed. It was not decided whether two plays would be selected, and the matter was left to the committee on the selection of plays who were advised to begin work immediately.
It is probable from the discussion last night that if two plays are to be given, the first will be staged some time before the Christmas holidays. The committee was given power to use the funds of the club as a deposit in the inspection of plays where there are requirements of payment of royalties for these plays to fund, before the plays are given out for reading. Two members were added to the committee to allow a wider inspection of eligible plays.
The following officers were elected:
President, Otto Dittmer; vice-president,
Eugene Dyer; secretary, Ethan
Bauer; manager of plaus.
Frank McFarland.
The next meeting will be held in October. Final arrangements as to the plays will be made in the meanime so that the selection of the cast will take place shortly after the next meeting.
Check Books Out at Exchange
All books must be checked out of the Book Exchange before 2:20 Monday afternoon, or money and books will be forfeited. The Exchange will be open Friday from 9:30 to 10:20; 11:30 to 12:20; 1:30 to 2:30. Saturday, 11:30 to 12:20 hours. Get your books during these hours if you wish to lose them. By order of the Men's Student Council, W. H. Wilson, Book Exchange Committee.
Mary Mumford of Monteza, Kas, stopped off here Tuesday evening to visit the girls at 1414 Tennessee for a short time. Miss Mumford was graduated from the School of Pharmacy last spring and is on her way home from Chicago where she has been visiting several weeks.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur A. Bairnman  Editor
Bilbur Hulinger... New York
Don Dennis  Sports Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWYO STAMP
William Cady...Business Manager
Warmom, John...Assistant
Mullen, Mike...Assistant
Harry Morgan
Jack Carter
Jack Carter
Marjorie Rickard
F. William Koester
Henry Pegus
Dorothy Cole
Helen Peterson
Ruth Gardner
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail must be registered with Kansas, Kansas, under the act of March 1897.
Published in, the afternoon five
fifth week of April, 1945,
variety of reports from the press
of New York.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the faculty, but is more than merely printing the name and degree on their university holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be generous; to be agape; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve the best of its ability the faculty.
RALLY! RALLY!
THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1916.
"Rally! Rally! Everybody out! Rally!"
Oh, no, this is not one of those impromptu "build-a-bonfire-on-the-corner-and-yoll" rallies; but one of those peppy, spirited, whole-hearted rallies which every one attends—and it's tomorrow night in Fraser chapel.
Cheerleader Gedney will be there with his assistants ready to touch the match to the fuse of that giant fire-cracker "PEP", Kenny promises some surprises, so it will pay all the students to attend. At this first great test of school spirit we will see freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors, graduates—and faculty members—all joining together in the good old Rock Chalk, making the whole Hilling with enthusiasm.
A "scrapy" pep-mетting means a scrappy bunch of rooters at the field the next day—and that means a fighting team on the gridiron winning the first game for old K. U.
Make a date! Break a date! Any way to get there—but, be sure to be there!
Now that the class politicians have lined up their favorite tickets, the student body expect a great season of "peace on earth, good will to men"—and women—until the polls close Friday.
A THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR YOI
One thousand dollars for a musical education! No, not spent for mortar and stone and brick. The University has given one thousand dollars toward the University Concert Course. This shows an appreciation of the intellectual side of student life.
Students are slowly but surely waking up to the realization of the opportunity this course holds forth to them—a chance that all should szee upon, for it enables them to hear the
best musical talent in America at a price which is at least not prohibitive.
Dean Butler, by the generosity of the Chancellor and the Board of Administration, is able this year to offer such talent as Martiniell, the great sweet-voiced tenor; Tilly Koenen, the famous Dutch contralto; and the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra which is second to but one symphony orchestra in the United States.
In appropriating the thousand dollars which was necessary to secure this fine array of talent for the course the Board of Administration has taken a stand for a better, and more cultured and refined university. It has placed within reach of the average student the opportunity to lift himself from the dull hum-drum of a cross-roads existence to an appreciation of music that he can obtain elsewhere only at a far greater expense or by traveling a hundred miles or more to some city or musical center.
The fourteenth annual course will soon begin and it is to the advantage of every man and woman in the University to make it succeed as a permanent institution for the aesthetic inspiration of the community. Remember that seats can be obtained for $3.50 and $4.50 for the entire season if purchased early, and that students are given a reduction of one dollar on both of these prices. Decide on the straightest line to the Round Corner Drug Store, and buy now.
**SOME PRIDE LEFT HERE**
*Customer (to floorwalker)*—Where do you keep your underwear?
*You are ashamed to spring it.* —Gargoyle
WANT ADS
WANTED—Place for club. Have
lady of 15 men desiring table board.
Will pay for cook and house room.
Want to start Saturday night Sept.
30th. Call Adrian Lindsey, Bell 112.
11-tf
TUTORING, University or high
school students. Special work in
botany and zoology. Alma Richardson,
Bell 1730W—Adv. 11-5
WANTED — An expert typewriter
operator, in Dean Templin's office.
13-2
RAINCOAT LOST — If the person
who exchanged his raincoat for one
with the name T. H. Cronemeyer will
call K. U. 150 or B. 192J, his coat will be returned promptly. This ad is inserted in the belief that the exchange has not yet been discovered by the other party. 13-tf.
LOST—Lucky curve fountain pen
tuesday, Call 2073W on the Bell
phone. Reward. 13-2
TWO MEN WANTED for co-operative
boarding clip costing about
$40 a week. Keen cats! See Blaine
at 1028 Tennessee Street, or phone
Bell 206W. 14-3
WANTED — A Newcomer-Andrews
"Twentieth Centuries of English
Prose and Poetry." Call 715 Bell at
once. 14-2
Also Pathe Scenic
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR, H. L. CHAMBERS, General Proc-
ession Manager 109-8274 House and office phone
to 406-753-5266 House and office phone
DR. H. REDING  F. A. U. Building
Hours 9 to 12. Hours 9 to 16. Both phones 513.
COMING TOMORROW
it's purity itself. That's why you'll
literally fish its Accreated Distilled
liquid—Adc
TONIGHT
Bowersock Theatre
House Peters and Gail Kane
Valentine Grant in
IN
A picture you will long remember.
The Velvet Paw
"The Daughter of McGregor"
DER
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
Autumn brings smarter-than- ever styles in Varsity Fifty Five
Hart Schaffner & Marx are constantly requiring more of themselves; always striving to outdo their former accomplishments; That's their policy.
The new Varsity Fifty Five suits for fall are even greater achievements than the previous models; lively, good looking suits with high lapels and waistline effects; buttons placed high to give the appearance of longer, more graceful fronts. New developments in waistcoats; belt-back variations.
They've captured the young men and the young-spirited older men
Regal Shoes
Peckhams
Emery Shirts
Student Council Dance Postponed
Nothing doing at Ecke's Saturday night. Everybody out for the big parade.
EVERYBODY OUT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MUST BACK CONCERTS
Dean Butler Says Students Should Boost Musical Classics
The reputation of the University of Kansas as a school with a high standard of art appreciation and the complete abandonment of the annual University Concerts Courses are at stake this year, in the opinion of Harold L. Butter, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
"This year is the crucible one," said Dean Butler. "It has been decided that if we cannot gain sufficient support to make the concerts pay with the
$1,000 which the University appropriates that the concert course must be abandoned. I am sure this would give me a black eye among other state universities."
The concert courses were furnished the student body last year at a loss of $700. Not over 400 students bought season tickets. Two thirds of them were from other towns where were town people. This indifference on the part of the student body leaves open the question whether these concerts are worth the trouble and expense, the dean believes. "Last year," he continued, "when Harold Bauer, a music professor, played in the Gym, more students went to the movies that evening than came to hear him. We pay Martinelli $1,000 in hard cash; you can hear him
for thirty cents, the price of three movies. In New York when he sings at the Metropolitan, the best seats are $6.00 each.
"I think you will agree with me, that it is almost as necessary to have a first class concert course as a first class football team. If we can get the support of the students we would have the Robinson Gymnastics packed out and our reputation for fine music and widely extended is as that of Oberlin, Ann Arbor, Northwestern, or even Lindsborg."
After the football game stop at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Let your choice of Adam's Ale be McNish's Aereated Distilled water. Delivered at your door..Adv.
"OUR UNCLE JIMMY"
PUBLISHED BY M'CANLES
J. C. McCanles, director of the University band, has published "Our Uncle Jimmy," composed by himself and which was played at the 1916 commencement exercises, and will place it on sale tomorrow morning.
The title page contains a large picture of Uncle Jimmy and a smaller one of Green Hall. In consideration of the many kindnesses and loyalty shown the University by Uncle Jimmy, Director McCanes believes everyone will appreciate the respect distinction shown the venerable dean.
Copies may be secured from Tom Mulloy of the School of Law, or from the Registrar's office. The price is 25 cents.
THEATRE VARSITY
TONIGHT ONLY The Well-Loved Favorite Anita Stewart in
"THE COMBAT"
By Edward J. Montagne
Produced by Ince
Shows at 7:30 and 9:15
Press Ticket $1.50 CLARK LEANS LOTHES
730 Mass. Street
Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter
EVERYTHING PRESSED BY HAND
NEW BRUNSWICK
Bowling Alley
OPEN NOW
714 Mass. St.
Under New Management All Newly Remodeled
We are a K. U. House and Cater to K.U. Students
Call and See Us
BETHEL
COATS
Representing the Smartest Fall Styles—Wool Velours, Velour de Roi, Silk Velours, Wool Plush. Esco Lynx, Bolivine, White Chinchilla, Wool Novelties, Broadcloths. All the popular Winter Shades.
From 7.50 to 75.00
Many New Suits Just in Stock
including Fur-Trimmed Suits of Velvet, Broadcloth, Wool
Velour, Gabardines, Serges, Poplins and Cheviot. Priced
$16.50 to $57.50
We solicit your charge account.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
ENROLL NOW in The School of Religion
On Thursday Evenings 7 to 8 o'clock
Dressmaking and ladies tailor-
ing, also remodeling. Mrs. M. A.
Allison, 1008 Ohio Street. Bell
phone 15973..Adv. 14-5
Our pennant peanuts are always fresh and especially good. We salt them ourselves. Wiedemann's."-Adv.
Chocolates, good and fresh and our own make at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
At Myers and Westminster Halls Beginning Thursday Evening, September 28
Dean F. J. Kelly, Director Dr. Arthur Braden, Superintendent
Indicate with an (X) the course in which you desire to enroll.
I. Old Testament from Genesis to the division of the Kingdom.
Rev. O.C.Brown
II. Old Testament. The Prophetic period Dr. Stanton Olinger
III. The Life of Christ.
Dr. Arthur Braden
IV. First Century Christianity. A study in origins.
Rev. Gordon B. Thompson
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
V. The Psychology of Religion Prof.R.A.Schwegler
Name... Address ... Phone ...
Check the course you desire with an (X).
Write your name and address and mail to Dr.
Arthur Braden, 1300 Oread (Myers Hall).
A certificate signed by Dean Kelly will be granted to all students who complete their courses satisfactorily.
VI. Problems of Sunday School Teaching Dean F.J.Kelly
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
Coal Coal Coal
We are Lawrence's Coaling Station.
Gibson's Mill
Phones 23
Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens at the Hess Drug Store Mass
Students Shoe Shop
R. O. Burgert, Prop
1107 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols
H. H. Barrett
Says
Meet Me At
REYNOLDS BROS.
DO IT NOW—NO CHARGES.
Excuse Us - Our "Bone"
Why, of course, you're not going into the city this week-end. You're going to stay right here in Lawrence and watch those Jayhawks go through and around that Normal line for a few of those little old touchdowns that will spell the first Kansas victory.
When we announced that a special car would run Friday afternoon if enough reservations were made, we didn't think about that game. But you can make reservations any time now for next Friday. The team will be in Urbana and you'll have lots of time to loaf and study.
The train will leave at 3:15 Friday afternoon—providing enough reservations are received before Wednesday evening at 9:30—and will not make the customary stops.
Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Railway Co.
Railway Co.
Both Phones 740
SQUIRREL PRINT POSTERS
again appear. This time not to attack the Chancellor, or faculty, but two seniors each of whom has an excellent record in the classroom, in athletics and in general student activities.
What Is Your Decision?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY TEAMS SCRAP
Two Elevens From Regular Squad Pitted Against Each Other Yesterday
FRESHMEN DIDN'T WORK
Victory Over Normals by 20
Points is Predicted
Two teams chosen from the Varsity squad were pitted against each other last night on Hamilton Field, the Varsity-Varsity scrimmage held at the Varsity-freshman fracas. One team was led by Foster at quarter, the other by Todd. The "Fosterites" succeeded in scoring two touchdowns while the Toddies failed. Foster then led the edge in that they were more experienced men on it.
FRESHMEN DIDN'T SCRIMMAGE
FRESHMEN DIDN'T SCRIMIZE
The freshmen tool, worn out on the field north of M Cook, came and came to Hamilton and watched to the Varsity. More than forty Varsity men were out last night—enough for three teams and a handful of. A crowd of perhaps 150 spectators watched the scrimmage.
VARSITY'S WORK EFFECTIVE
Effective tackling, efficient line smashing, and dexterous passing characterized the work of the two Varsity teams. The scrimmage throughout was an interesting as a single game, and as plenitely sprinkled with thrills. Clever fake plays, long punts, and mighty end runs combined to hold the spectator's interest.
"There's no use talking, the squad certainly looks good," commented a former "K" man who watched the work-out from the sidelines. "Those fellows are playing the game as though they had been practicing together for a month—and playing it extraordinarily well at that. Notice those passes; they move around the longest forward passes are nearly always successful. Watch those tackles get through the line, and notice how they grab the runner. No slips—no loose grips—they simply grab 'em, and stop the
play. Believe me, this crowd certainly works like a machine."
That the spectator's comment was justifiable will be proved Saturday, when the Jayhawkers line up against the Normals, and proceed to unck several of their pet plays. A sport writer who has watched Missouri football for the last six predicts that Kansas will win by a margin of at least twenty points. "And I'm willing to bet on it, too," he says.
PROFS TRIM STUDENTS
Faculty Men Retain Lead In All-School Tennis Tournament
The professors still hold their supremacy in the all-school tennis tournament. As yet no faculty members have been defeated and they stand good chances of maintaining this record. No professor played yesterday, but three have scheduled to play that day. It is usually predicted that they will repeat the success of the professors that have already played.
The all-school tournament is held for the purpose of determining the ability and amount of freshman material available. From this point of view it has certainly been a success that freshman material has been discovered. Ely Cowgill, captain of the Varsity team, claims that this year's material is the best that has been here for years. Perhaps the most promising among the freshman is Willis Vanderschmid, and others who are good John, Houk Red Nottles.
In the student matches played yes
terdary S. Taylor won from W. Wilson, 6-3, 6-1. Limbeboer won a close match from Murphy, 7-5, 6-4. Keefer won from Metcalf, 6-0, 6-0. Griffith won from Fracture, 6-2, 6-3. Joseph J. Mathews, 6-4, 6-2. J. Miller won from L. Dyke, 6-2, 6-1.
All the matches in the first round must be played not later than Satur
The schedule for the doubles will be found on the Hamilton club house Friday. Teams should arrange their own matches from this schedule as near as possible to save the referees trouble. They should also mark up their own scores or report them immediately to Elv Cowrill.
Out of the nineteen teams entered in the doubles, five are faculty teams, and four freshmen. The doubles must start Saturday morning in order that they be divided by the following Saturday when it is expected the tournament will end.
Carter-Mitchell vs. Dyche-Mee GoodJohn-Houk vs. SturvantHuei
Nettles-Pulliam vs. Cowgill-Uhls.
Dukier and partner vs. O'Leary-
Dukier.
Taylor-Jones vs. Vanderschmid Murphy.
Rumalf-Dracy vs. Joslin-Beebe.
Shaar-House to play winners of latte at
Keeler-Crowley vs. Smith-Straatton
Whlen-Kidwell vs. Parker-Dos-
tner
X. P. Smith-H. Smith vs. Hobart Baysinger.
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
C. H. Cook, candidate for quarter, is rapidly recovering from a cracked hip-bone which has bothered him for years. His lower extremity is extremely serious is of a very painful
COAL
nature, as little can be done to relieve the strain on the injured member.
W. D. GWIN
Phones 370
Blaine, of the freshman squad, has been out of the scrimmage since last Friday with a torn ligament in his right ankle.
Many new models in Georgettes, Crepe-de-Chines and Nets received in the last few days.
PROTSCH The Tailor
Women are Saying it Everywhere
Small megaphones, similar to those used by coxwains of boating crews, were utilized last night by Coaches Olcott, McCarty, and Clarke in directing their players. The megaphones are an innovation at K. U.
Special attention is called to our window display of these new Georgette and Crepe Blouses at ... $4.98-$5.98
L.S. Beeghly
PROTSCH
.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing for Particular People
If a rail-road kills you it is liable to your family for depriving the family of your income, but who is liable for leaving it without Life Insurance?
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, Layers and Hatters
Both Phones 506 12 W. 9th S.
"If You Want to See Really New Blouses Go to Weaver's"
WEAVER'S
repeated Harold Williams and L.R. Mills (Bell708)
You should try our $1.50,Pressing
Ticket--R's a snap!
The House of KUPPENHEIMER
To the man who is hard to fit and the man who wants custom tailored clothes the House of Kuppenheimer offers special clothes opportunity.
The workmanship is guaranteed. The prices are the same. In years with the Kuppenheimer line we have never had a single unsatisfactory suit.
We are showing 400 samples now.
conducts a custom tailoring business that is in many ways different from its ready to wear departments.
Yet Kuppenheimer quality is supreme here as elsewhere.
"A Little Farther Up the Street—A Little Cheaper."
The custom tailoring is done in different buildings and under different management.
ROBERT E. HOUSE
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Clothes that Harmonize with College Life—
That's Our Specialty. Come and See, Tomorrow.
"Society Brand" Clothes $22.50 to $35
"Styleplus" Clothes $17.00
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
10
THE OPENING FOOTBALL GAME
KANSAS NORMAL vs. K. U.
Grand Opening Parade Starts from South Park at 2:30 Sharp. All motor cars participating in parade will be admitted to field. Auto tickets 75 cents each or student coupon.
General Admission 50 cents-Reserved Bleacher Seats 75 cents-On sale at Field
Student Enterprise Ticket admitting to 40 attractions on sale at registrar's office. Get these tickets now Season tickets are not sold at the field.
THIS IS THE LAST HOME GAME UNTIL OCTOBER 28 W. O. HAMILTON, General Manager Athletics
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
NUMBER 15
BIG PEP STUNTS ON
Rally Tonight in Fraser to Start Off Football Season With a Rush
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916.
WANTS EVERYBODY OUT
Both Bands to Take Part In the Parade
A pre-season rally tonight and a parade tomorrow, both jammed and saturated with enthusiasm, will touch off the 1916 football season at K. U. The rally at 7:15 in Fraser Hall is promised by Gedney to be the biggest pre-season rally ever held on the Hill. It will be short—only three quarters of an hour—but epyer second will be crammed with vim.
EVERYBODY OUT
McCanles' Band will play while the hall is filling. Then the chancellor will speak, followed by Coach Hamilton in an enthusiasm talk. Paul Greever, president of the student council, will make a short snappy talk, and the cheer leader will rehearse the yell work.
This is the program revealed by the cheer leader, but a supplemental part of the program will contain surprises in the way of "pep" stirring. Every student of the university women and men, is expected to attend. At 2:30, sharp, tomorrow after school. At 5:15 start from South Park. The line of march will be north on Masachu sets street.
PARADE TO BE BIG
The Varsity and Freshmen squads, the faculty, and the "A" girls will be in the first section of the parade. Both University bands will follow. Next in line will march the freshmen in postage stamps. Every first year man must be in line or suffer the penalty, Cheerleader Gedney says. Sophomores and upperclassmen will conclude the parade.
Cheerleader Gedney hopes that every student of the University will be in the parade. Nothing will be allowed to book until the process arrives.
OIL BOOMS GEOLOGY
Students Study Conditions for Prospecting Work in Oil and Gas.
Rubbing elbows with millionaires at every turn—millionaires wearing greasy flannel shirts and overalls and sitting in front of country stores by the hour spitting tobacco juice upon the sidewalks,—has created, in the young men of Kansas, an amazing interest in the oil business.
Here at the University we are in a position to see the direct result of this interest, Prof. E. Haworth says the importance of geology far surpasses that of previous years. This is not only true of the elementary courses but of many graduate programs.
The practical work Professor Haworth has done in oil prospecting and other important geological surveying efforts to the students of the department a wonderful opportunity for the kind of instruction that will be of real interest to many. Finally, finished. Seemingly, many have realized this and its effect has been to swell the enrollment of the department to a figure never before reached.
University men who were enrolled in other departments last year have caught the oil lever from visiting the geologist during the summer, and talking to the geologists who located the big strikes. Many of these men became sufficiently interested in geology to enroll in the University before returning to the University this fall.
FORMER MEDIC INVENTS
TELEGRAPH-TYPEWRITER
Joe Diver, who was in the School of Medicine last year, is a guest at the Phi Beta Pi fraternity house. Mr Diver is now representing the Piersen Telegraphic Appliance Co. of Topeka.
The machine which Mr. Diver is demonstrating marks a new step in telegraphy. It is a combination of the typewriter and the telegraph transmitter, causes a marked saving of time in the receiving and sending of messages. The message is written on the typewriter, and through a mechanical device whose motor energy is supplied by a storage battery the message is automatically transmitted. Besides being a time and labor saver, the machine eliminates mistakes due to telegraphers' paralysis.
Mr. Diver has the Missouri and Kansas territory for this device and is based in New York.
Doris Roebe, Reynolds and Mina Canfield are giving a week-end house party at their homes in Holton. Those who will attend are: Olivia Wasserman, Kristen Widman, Mildred Glmore, Irma Wulfenwaber and Opal Holmes.
EVERYBODY OUT!
Bing! Bang! Crack! Snap! Boom! Rock Cfalk, Jay Hawk, K. U. Wow! Wow!
Come on, fellows!! Everybody out! That's the Pep! Let's go up to that big rally in Fraser Chapel tonight and make the old Hill tremble and shake with the sound of our yells.
It's just the good old K. U. Spirit cropping out. It starts at 7:15 o'clock tonight—and we'll all be there. WILL WE? We'll be right there with Cheerleader Gedney, and we'll help him give old Rock Chalk in such a volume that we'll make the windows of Fraser rattle.
This is the preparation for the entire football season. Let's show the team that we are behind them. Let's hike right up the Hill to the rally and get ready to WALLOP the Normals tomorrow on McCook. And let's have;
THAT'S K. U. SPIRIT. That's K. U. pep We'll listen to the "pepy" talks, we'll sing the songs, we'll YELL the yells and then we'll show everyone that we have the proper spirit, that we are ready to back the team in ALL the games WIN OR LOSE.
EVERYBODY OUT!!!!
SWAT THAT FRESHMAN KAPPAS TO STAY OUT?
Laws Make Good Use of Pad
dles on Freshmen
Today
The open season for capless freshmen is on. The official announcement was the appearance of the Laws against these weapons peculiar to "matt" hunters.
NOT ONE EXCUSED
There was no definite announcement that the caps should appear be fore tomorrow, but the majority of the freshmen came to their classes prepared for emergencies. Those who came without caps were loud in voice and the noise of injustice, but, speaking legally, an importance of the law exceses no man."
There was a big rush on the downtown clothing stores this morning when the word spread that "Today's the day," and it is safe to say that every freshman will be capped by to-morrow.
CAP SALE CONTINUES
Of course, there will be at least one freshman at the game tomorrow who will have forgotten his cap. He will probably be another freshman there who deliberately left his cap at home. He may not unobserved, after which he will probably be in college days. These two persons always attend every football game.
DAD ELLIOTT PRAISES
LOAD ELLIOT PRIXES
WORK OF UNIVERSITY Y. M
"The University Y. M. C. A. is in the "Triple A" class and by far the best organization of its kind in the state," said R. A. Elliott, state secretary of the student Y. M. C. A.'s for Kansas, this morning.
"And if this K. U. organization continues to progress in the next four years, like it has in the past under Conrad Hoffman and "Dutch" Wedell, it will be one of the best in the country."
The art of making pies better than mother used to make was demonstrated the other day by Fred Ziegler, c'18, at his rooming house. He made two big lemon pies which were so rich that they fell apart if one even looked at them. Mr. Ziegler is versed in many housewife duties pertaining to cooking, and is not bashful about showing his ability.
Comparative anatomy classes lost a good specimen the other day, when Marguerite Gregory, c17, rescued a little white kitten sitting in front of Snow Hall, in the basement of which cats are dissected. The queer part was that Miss Gregory formerly took a course in comparative anatomy.
"Dad" Elliott, as he is commonly called, returned to his home in Topeka this evening after visiting the doctor and giving them the "once over."
Louis O. Fink, Ernest Uhrlaub, and Don Woodard have enlisted in Battery B, the new company of field artillery units, that have its headquarters in Lawrence.
"All of them politicians who stick posters on the walk in front of the Chemistry Building ought not to be elected," says "Dave" the colored junior of that building. Every morning they scrub off the posters before the earliest student arrives on the campus.
In the future, the Blake Hall clock will have the exact time—once every twelve hours—unless someone winds it up.
Wearers of Key Make No Effort to Get Back Into Local Council
"We do not think that we are receiving justice," she continued, "and we merely want to have our action approved by the National Council. We have had little chance to present our case here with a Chi Omega as president of the Kansas Pan-Hellenic. There is no truth to the statement that our opponent will be to come into conference with the identi-ident of the Chi Omegas. We are awaiting the report of the National Pan-Hellenic."
Reinstatement in the local Pan-Hellenic is not the object of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, according to a statement this morning by a prominent Kappa. She said the Kappas are not petitioning the National Pan-Hellenic, and have made no move to institutional in the local sorority council.
The Chi Omegas say the matter probably will be settled in about a week, but until then the judgment of the Pan-Hellenic will remain in force.
BASKETBALL PRACTICE
TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK
Basketball practice will begin the first of next week. Many of the old men are again on the Hill, and Captain Nelson is confident that a large squad will be out. Three letter men will report: Kauder, Gibbens, and Uhrhau, "Slats" Colp, Reber, Patterson, and Kennedy are not in school this year, and their absence will be severely felt by the team.
"Dutch" Uhlraub may coach the varsity this year. Uhlraub is well known to all basketball fans for his exceptional knowledge of the game and ability to place men in such unique formations as to puzzles their opponents.
The mysteries of the linotype machine are to be revealed to budding K. U. journalist in a new course announced today by the department of journalism. W. B. Brown, superintendent of the press, who has charge of the back office of the Kansas, will give the instruction.
The course is six weeks in length.
The tuition will be $25. There are no academic requirements and no University credit is given. As many students will be enrolled as can be taken care of with the present equipment.
Charles C. Marlowe, a student in the School of Law last year, is teaching mathematics and has charge of athletics in the Laramie, Wyo., high school this year. Marlowe formerly attended the Kansas State Normal at Emporia, and was all-state fullback on the 1911 team.
NEW COURSE OFFERED BY
JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT
William Ainsworth, c16, is a guest at the Phi Kappa house. Mr. Ainsworth is now employed by a Wichita oil company as geologist. His account of the recent oil activities in the area has been published, and bears out the newspapers in their statements concerning the intense excitement in the oil camps.
The Forty Club will give a dance tonight at Fraternal Aid Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Morgan, 1313 Vermont Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rhea E'c20, to Mr. Fred W. Raemer, E'l7, of Herkimer. The wedding will not take place until next summer.
NORMALS OPEN SEASON
Coach Hargiss Depends on Forward Pass to Win Game Tomorrow
KANSAS PROSPECTS GOOD
Olcott is Silent—Students Expect Victory for K. U.
Bill Hargis' Kansas Normals will come to town tomorrow for the first game on the 1916 football schedule. The team has an old tradition and their chances against the heavier Jayhawker eleven are considered exceedingly slim, the battle on McCook Field will be a pretty one, and the at-bat record will be one of the records for first-of-the-season games.
"The Normals will play an open game against Kanaas," Coach Hargiss said in an interview printed last night in an Eminor paper. "Our men are are too light to buck the K. U. lion and get away with it. We're willing to admit that. But I think that we can keep the Jayhawkers guessing with an open game, and I expect the boys to use the forward pass effect less. We need to boost win–win–less it is by some trickery but we do expect to get better results than last year, when we lost 21 to 3."
Coach Hargiss has driven his team hard in preparation for the struggle tomorrow. Ter days ago he announced that the team was better balanced than ever, and that every man on the squad is in condition for a game. Seventy-five men were out for the varsity squad at the Normal, and from this ample supply of material Hargiss had fashioned a team whose prospects are admittedly bright. Eleven letter men are on the squad.
The Normals' frenzed preparation for the game tomorrow are equalled by those of the Jayhawkers, who have been working four hours a day for three weeks in order to be in the best possible condition for the opening game. The climax of the training came last night, when the Varsity and the freshmen crimmaged in the hottest scrap yet staged between the Kanser players will take only a short打架, including kicking, punching, and signal-running. It is doubtful if there will be a scrimmage.
KANSAS PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Kansas prospects are, of course,
though four of her eight
letter grades. Her letters.
Nevertheless, there is not a man on
the squand who will not be in condition to play.
PHI GAMS AND PHI PSIS
SMOKE—THEN START RALLY
One of the best "stag" social events of the year was given last evening, in the form of a neighborhood smoker by the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity for the Phi Kappa Psis. The Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma house about eight in the evening, and two hours spent in mixing and good fellowship, a joint serenade was organized and the rounds of the sorority houses were made. After the serenade the two fraternities invaded the fraternity houses of "fraternity row" and organized a rally, called Gadget Gedney to head the gang which was augmented by additions from the fraternity houses along the line.
The University Debating Society, held its first meeting of the year in Room 110, Fraser Hall, last night. Plans for this year's work were made for the next meeting, which will be held Thursday evening. An open discussion will be held and new members will be considered at that time. All University men are eligible. This year promises to be the best in the country of the society, and all the members are enthusiastic over the prospects.
The fraternities on the top of the hill were also called out, and until nearly two o'clock Kansas Pep kept the neighborhood awake.
Debating Society Meets
Chancellor Frank Strong has received a letter from Frank C. Clarke of Chicago offering to send the University an autograph letter of Amos A. Lawrence, who was instrumental in starting the University of Kansas. Mr. Lawrence was the donor of a $10,000 gift to the University.
MEMENO RECEIVED FROM
FOUNDER OF UNIVERSIT
Marie Deut, c18, *tens* Thursday in Kansas City. She met her parents there and they returned to Lawrences to work before going to their home at Oswego.
Prof. P. W. Clanssen of the department of entomology was called to Hillsboro Thursday on account of the serious illness of his sister.
Hazel Carson, Mary Govier, Helen Moore and Florence Darby will go to Kansas City this afternoon to spend Saturday and Sunday.
FACULTY MEMBERS HOLD
FIRST ASSEMBLY TOMORROW
The first University Assembly of the faculty members of the different schools will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in Snow Hall. The plan for holding a meeting of the faculty members once a semester and Frank Strong desires, is being tried this year for 'the first time.
These general assemblies of the faculty members are for the purpose of drawing them closer together, of securing unity and co-operation among the different schools. An opportunity for the professors to express their news upon any matter of University concern will be given.
FROSH TO SHAG BOXES
First Year Men Will Gather Fuel for Big Bonfire Tomorrow Night
Freshmen have duties ahead of them for tomorrow morning. A monster bonfire will illuminate the campus at 7:30 tomorrow night. Thereby hangs a tale of no little interest for the fledglings. The plot of the tale will be enacted in the morning with freshmen in the leading role.
A fire means boxes. Since boxes do not grow on the top of the Hill, someone must play the beast of burden.
That "some one" will be Mr. Freshman. This is tradition. Tradition is this.
FROSH MUST WORK
In other words every freshman will be expected on the Hill early Saturday morning costumed a la workman. Paddling will be the alternative.
Prospects are bright for the greatest "nightshirt" parade in the history of the school. The band will be on and off, following a yell fest the men will "fall in," and final instructions for the line of march will be issued by Cheerleader Gedney. Then with both of the University bands leading a "Thundering Two Thousand," four students will marvel down Fourteenth street.
The first stop will be at Lee's.
Proceeding east on Fourteenth the procession will turn North at Massachusetts, through the business and residence sections of the city.
Following the parade, the "night-shrifters" will assemble at Seventh and Massachusetts streets for the big Ska dance.
MERCHANTS ARE GAME
Winding south on Massachusetts street, the white-gowned paraders will visit the merchants who have offered a route freely to the night's enthusiasm.
"We want every man to maintain the best of order throughout the parade. Destruction of property must be addressed," Abderecer Geday said today. "We want men in the ranks that any "nighthirt" has ever seen. Every student must come in a pair of pajamas or a nightgown. The merchants have contributed freely to the success of this rest; now it is up to us to do the rest."
After the parade, Manager Ware of the Varsity Theatre will put on a show at the stage of the theater a flashlight picture will be taken of the audience.
Prof. L, N. Flint of the department of journalism is in Topeka today on business. During his absence today Mr. T. H. Cromerney met his classes.
BULLETIN
The Results:
The Results:
SENIOR
President;
Vice-president:
Harold Lytle ... 165
Speed Heath ... 64
Itasca Hillsman ...
Treasury:
Margaret McElvain . . . . . 15
Fred Rodkey . . . . . . . . . 7
SOPHOMORE (Incomplete) incident
President:
Blount ... 5
Matthews ... 50
Shearer ... 35
Secretary:
Young ... 69
Shenker ... 69
Treasurer:
Johannes ... 5
Kirsten ... 3
**JAMES Hop'**
Gage ... 65
Welsh ... 20
FRESHMAN (complete)
Adams ... 148
Vice-president:
Anderson ... 103
Tourtelot ... 145
Secretary:
Wyatt ... 98
Fallis ... 146
Treasurer:
Mull ... 105
Runnion ... 141
Putnam ... 98
Adams ... 148
I'll just use the text as it is.
Putnam ... 98
Adams ... 148
LIGHT VOTE POLLED
Upperclassmen and Frosh Shun Polls; Sophomores Turn Out in Swarms
WELSH, GAGE RUN CLOSE
Election Remarkably Free From Dirty Work, Greeter
Class elections for seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen today attracted crowds of students to the various buildings in which voting was conducted. The polls were open from 8 to 3 o'clock.
SENIOR ELECTION CLOSE
The senior election was close in several instances. Less than a third of the
The election was unusually quiet in all classes but the sophomore, where the vote promises to break all records. Competition between Frank Gage and Floyd Welsh, the two candidates for Soph Homan manager, was marked.
NO CROOKED WORK
Green Hall, the scene of the junior election, was unusually quiet, as only a few students "scratching" was going on at a lively clip, however, according to rumor, and an atmosphere of uncertainty was "oticable among the promoters of the election."
The freshman election, held in the Gym, was quiet, as usual. The year-end voting period is a percentage of its members never take much interest in the class election.
"There has been absolutely no crooked work," Skim Greaver president of the Student Council said this afternoon. "Everything—the whole conduct of the election—has been Karen Keenan. Students are very much pleased with the attitude taken by the students toward clean elections."
CONCERTS ARE POPULAR
Tickets Sell Rapidly to Many New Patrons—Students Buy Slowly
Tickets for the University Concert course are selling rapidly to persons who have never been patrons before, Dean H. L. Butter, head of the School of Fine Arts, announced this morning. However, the number of tickets sold to faculty members is small in comparison to the number sold last year.
Reservation of seats will begin
Thursday, October 5. The course will
cost $1,300 more than last year. In-
vestment of one star, three will give con-
"We are very fortunate in being able to offer such a splendid series this year," Dean Butler said this morning. "At Ann Arbor, five concerts are given annually, while we have four in Baltimore from $3 to $6. We offer seats from $2.50 to 4.00. The Peabody Institute in Baltimore is the only school that has as many concerts as we, and our seats sell for from $4 to $7. We can offer concerts at such a low price only because of the help from the University and because we have no hall or room to host them. Weivariate $1,000 for expenses. We can therefore sell $4,000 worth of talent or $3,000 in tickets."
Students may obtain tickets now at the Registrar's office, where each student must also turn in his own exchange ticket for the coupon book. Students can also obtain and as a result, many town people obtained tickets on student rates.
SCRIBE SORORITY MEETS
Theta Sigma Phi Held First Meeting Yesterday
the members of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority for women, hold their first meeting for the thirtieth annual meeting of women's rest room in Fraser Hall.
One of the important questions discussed was that of the work to be taken up by Ensiion chapter this year. The suggestion of Estella Foster, president, to make a study of living journalists in addition to the discussion of the original work of the members, was accepted by the chapter.
Epison chapter is one of the and most active chapters of the sorority, and all of its members are enthusiastic for a year of successful work.
The active members of this chapter are Estella Foster, president; Alice Bowly, vice-president; Helen Patterson, secretary; Margaret McElvin, treasurer; Blanche Simons, Marion Lewis, and Carolyn McNutt.
A few civil engineers spit almost all the water out of Potter's Lake yesterday when they were leveling up the hills. Then Penny, a civil engineer sophomore,
Mary Beal, c'19, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Emporia.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur A. Fischer...Editor-in-Chie-
lor
Edwin W. Stoller...New Editor
Edwin W. Stoller...New Editor
Henry Pegues...Assistant Editor
Henry Patterson...Sports Editor
Don Davi...Sports Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
William Cady ... Business Manager
Wernom Goody ... Assistant
Allen ... Assistant
Brandon Brindlel  Eugene Dyer
MarjorieJie Rickard  F. William Koester
Alice Boyd  Rob Koehler
Bob Heddy  Dorothy Cole
Jack Carter  P. Flagg
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class male mat-
ter of the day. Camas, under the
charge of March 18, 1932.
Published in the afterparty five
versities of University, the press
versity of Kansai, from the press of
the University of Tokyo.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the underground world in to go further than merely printing the students of the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be grousing; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to be more enthusiastic; to be the students of the University.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916.
LET'S HAVE NEW SONGS
Speech is silver, silence golden; who
speaks to thee, who leeps in silent tears -
Persian.
LET'S HAVE NEW SONGS With the great amount of talent that K. U. boasts of, it is a shame that we have as yet no original football song on the roots' repertoire.
We have had to "lift" a melody for our "Alma Mater" song, and the rest of our football tunes consist of one or two popular airs and a few devout church hymns.
It is time for some of our musical geniuses to get busy and compose something. This is all the feat requires: Write a song with a simple, pleasing melody which is devoid of any catchy synaptic rhythm and which has a narrow range. Do this, and you will have a song that will take with the students, and one which may remain immortal. Immortality is as essential for a college song as for a folk-song. If nothing but the melody were submitted, that would be sufficient. The harmonies will grow out of it later. Past experience has shown that it will not be hard to find words to fit the tune.
Probably the easiest and best way to get this thing started would be for the Student Council to appoint a committee whose duty it would be to receive these manuscripts, examine them, and pick out the most suitable one. Then it would devolve upon the cheerleader to see that the student body learned it.
Our Wonderful Foundation
Our Wonderful Foundation Freshman, looking out west window of Administration Building: "Oh what grand old ruins!"
THE MIDNIGHT OILER
Figuratively speaking, a midnight oiler is a student angel, probably considered so because of his paleness and meekness of conduct. Literally, he is a short sighted individual who spends time he ought to use in sleep, nodding over a stack of text books.
It is a psychological fact that time spent in an attempt to study, when the mind is over-fatigued is wasted. Thus the conscientious midnight oiler who thinks he is earning a row of plump "ones", is merely preparing himself for an ambulance ride.
Miss Fluff, "Say, little boy, people don't really swim in this dirty pond, do they?"
Little boy, "Naw, Miss, That ain't no swimmin' hole! That's the Lawrence water works."
NOW FOR THE THIRD STRIKE
The Lawrence water system continues to be a joke. After two elections costing the tax payers hundreds of dollars the city is unable to purchase the stock of the old company. Both elections were useless, owing to some small technicality of the election laws.
Students went home last spring hoping to find on their return to Lawrence a water system that would furnish plenty of pure water. But, instead, the first thing that greeted them was: "No water on the Hill." A rotten main had burst and it took two days to mend it.
So students continue to take their baths in "rusty" water whenever they can get it, drink flat-tasting distilled water—when they don't forget to carry their drinking cup, and do their laboratory work if there is water on the Hill.
Shall we try another election? As you know: "The third time's the charm."
A Skin You Love to Touch
Dads old leather pocket book—(K C. Star.)
JUST WATCH OUR SMOKE!
Who says Lawrence isn't a regular town? Who is there to question that it is a metropolis? Has not Lawrence all the marks of a first class city?
True, Lawrence has a population of not quite fifteen thousand, which makes it a city of the second class. But there is nothing like taking on city ways in anticipation of becoming a full fledged municipality.
The elaborate traffic regulations recently passed would do justice to Chicago or Philadelphia. Cut diagonally across Fifth Avenue if you like, but when you stop in Lawrence make your angler right, or confer with the police judge.
At Thirty-fourth Street and Broadway in New York, where the flow of people and traffic is so dense you have almost to elbow your way across the street you may take whatever direction gets you to your destination. When, however, you reach the congested district of Lawrence (pop. 12,374) be very, very careful.
HELP HIM SPEND IT
While trudging up Mount Oread one day, a bright eyed, fluffy haired little lass was heard to say to her companion, "Oh, yes he has stacks of money and believe me, I can help him spend it."
Only thoughtless and gay, it is true, but the girl who is bent only on helping a man spend his money will at the same time make him spend his ambition and high ideals. She is not looking for a good companion and sympathetic comrade, who one prizes her intellect and womanliness, as well as her beauty and charm, but—she gets what she wants.
Jayhawk Squawks
Lives of great men oft remind us We could make our lives sublime, If we only had the money, Sense enough and lots of time.
The lazy student who wishes that he could lie in bed instead of going to an early class often wonders—when the alarm clock buzzes—why the Lord ever thought of making such things as mornings.
Whoever prepared the menu for one of the student restaurants was not far from right when he made it read "Chicken coquettes."
Josh Billings.
Joseph Wing suggests that all diarymen put stumbling blocks in their cow paths, so that each member of the herd may fall and strain her own milk.
A local motion picture theatre adverts "The Law Decides, ten cents." And yet there _are_ those who wall about the high cost of justice.
There comes a time in every man's life when he is firmly convinced that he has a good voice if it were only developed.
From a report in the Lawrence Journal-World, the Salina Journal would have all of us who participate in the night shirt parade cruelly shot down by riot guns at the hands of the Lawrence police force. Oh, dear! Oh, dear!
Anyway, there will be no danger of such a thing happening. The police force is hard to find except on payday.
Many a man has had a cold reception in Snow Hall.
POET'S CORNER
PARDS
so — a dreamy splendor of the
mornings.
Breaking over yonder range shall
So—good-by! Before your face the East is lying.
filled with yearnings
For example, the rough and
ample shack.
Breaking over yonder range shall call you back;
**MAMUN**
So—good-by! The dreamy splendor of the
mountain.
Old, and worn, and haggard with a thousand woes.
call you back;
Dusk and dawn and night and noon be
flying down-dawn, the odor of the rose!
When the mother calls, we question
And the mother East is calling you,
know?
But she's dancers' music and the
dancer
You'll marry songs the Eastmen
never knew—
Songs that dript their wordless music
down the stairs
Night and day would range together.
You and I;
The way they would scarcely
think they'd carry
Over the days and miles that interlite!
your dreams,
the camp-song, the round-up, the rid-
be glitched
Int all your thousand doings and
your dreams
There will come to you, like lovers,
softly gliding
ing,
The open bowl, the brawling *ɲ* of the
streams.
The cime-song, the round-up, the rid-
ing.
The streams, the bowtie $\rho$ of the bowtie.
So—good-by! Loose the bronce from his tether;
TIMES DO CHANGE
He's, too, and you'll want him
by you; and you're
Twil be sunny, heart, and song,
and be as bright as the day.
you and I!
Hugh 1. Hughes
The good old "rah-rah" days have passed. The freshman who expects to find here the realization of Frank Gore, who was down to doomed to disappointment, for in this year of grace 1916, such things exist only in the so-called "college" stories written by men and women who have learned the inside of a college or university.
and ranchers' weather When we ride the range together,
Yes, the good old days are no more. The enterprising photographer discovered that yesterday when he beamed toward his colleague to be thrown in the honeydew for the movies. No one was found who would fall for even such an attractive lure as a season ticket to one of Champlain's most famous plays. It is well that the scene was not photographed, although we are sure it would have made a good picture, for it would have been a deliberate misrepresentation of college life as it ex-
The freshman who fears he will be thrown in the boneyard or be compelled to suffer any other indignities may quickly dispel his apprehension. We should not, for instance, we clip the freshman's hair, even though that be the popular misconception. Hazing in any form whatsoever is against the rules of the UniTournament because he has been enforced in the past that violations have been exceedingly rare. Neither do we paint class numerals and football scores on the sidewalks and buildings. The fed fading marks are indications are relics of bye-days.
It is not because we lack spirit that college pranks of the story book type are missing at Illinois, but because we are living in a different age, we have a different conception of college life, a broader outlook, and a higher appreciation of things worth while.—Daily Illini.
PADDLE UPPERCLASSMEN?
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Theoretically, that may be all right, but practically, there is no one who better knows the yells, who is better acquainted with the players and therefore more enthusiastic, than the upperclassman. Therefore he should be, more than any one else, in the rooters' section. If he is not interested enough in the welfare of the team to sit with the other men, then what can one expect of the freshmen? Upperclassman.
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent.
Every year I notice the agitation for punishing the freshmen who appear at the football games with their hats, especially an upperclassman for taking a date.
In regard to this argument for and against dates at the football game, Sept. 30th, that is now going on, what about the fellows that have out-of-town dates and have had, for weeks?
Subscriber.
The Kansas does not advocate any penalty for appearing at the games with a date. It is right and proper that one should escort out of town guests to the game, and we believe there will be no objection on the part of the rooters because of performing this duty.—Editor.
OUT-OF-TOWN DATES
Editor of the Daily Kansan
THEY HAVE ONE AT IOWA
Seems to me to all this talk you are making is going to cause hard feelings against such fellows. They at least will be called upon for an explanation.
It is with great pleasure that we at last see some definite steps being taken to better the facilities for taking care of the sick and injured in our college community. The hostess will be present with the students not kept pace with the growth of the college in the last decade and while the per cent of illness in the student
body is no doubt considerably less than for the same number of individuals under average conditions elsewhere, conditions at the college hospital are hardly compatible with a regular atmosphere of the campus.
With the erection of a new, thoroughly modern and up-to-date hospital building, the installation of adequate equipment and the enlargement of facilities for care and quality essential for the efficient handling of any emergency, Iowa State will have little to apologize for. All these changes have been proposed for small delay in the materialization of the plans—Iowa State student.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Place for club. Hav a班 of 15 men desiring table board Will pay for cook and house room Want to start Saturday night Sept 40th. Call Adrian Lindsey, Bell 412
TUTORING, University or high school students. Special work in botany and zoology. Alma Richardson. Bell 1730 W—Adv. 11-5
TWO MEN WANTED for co-operative boarding cladding cost about $40 a week. Keen ests? See Blaine in Chicago Street or Bell 26001.
WANTED —A Newcomer-Andrews
“Twentieth Centuries of English
Prose and Poetry.” Call 715 Bell at once.
14-2
WANTED--Good stewart for mixed club. Call Bell 1107W. 15-3
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR, H. L., CHAMBERS. General Proc-
sident. 540 W. 27th St. House and office phone,
6:500, House and office phone, 9:300.
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. BUILDINGS.
Hours 9 to 12. Both phone 313.
It'surity itself. That's why you'll
never be the "English's Acreated Distilled
water." -Adam
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
Seneca Says of Hercules:
"HIS MIND IS LIKE HIS
WALK." So every man expresses in his step the state of his mind in a certain degree.
Freedom and confidence do not find expression in his walk if the shoe cramps or has lost its shapeliness.
The shoe is considered one of the most important items of dress, as it plays an important part in supplying the finishing touches to one's personal appearance.
FISCHER'S shoes for men are designed and made with every thought for their wearers.
The excellence of the MATERIAL increases self-respect, the FIT conduces to ease, and the STYLE imparts confidence.
We are showing the newest styles adapted for all occasions.
$4 to $7
Otto Fischer
Bowersock Theatre
Tonight and Tomorrow Daniel Frohman presents
"THE DAUGHTER OF MacGREGOR"
WITH
VALENTINE GRANT
ALENTINE GRANT
Awarded by:
The Famous Players Film Co.
The story is tense, but it ends with a laugh and it's a scene of playfulness. It happens with a girl who has some big battles to win and wins them.
ADMISSION 10 CENTS.
Also Burton Holmes Travel.
First Show, 7:45 Second Show, 9:15
Matinee, 2:30—4:00.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Innes Bullkneyt Hackman
Black Silk Hosiery
Beautiful Qualities Worth up to $1.25 and $1.75 Special For Saturday
69c and 89c
Twenty-five Dozen of Pure Thread Silk Hose. "Onyx" Brand
A Special Purchase.
These are "seconds", slightly defective, mostly one stocking a trifle short in leg, or an imperfection hardly noticeable.
Lot One—Values $1.00 and $1.25, at...69c
Lot Two—Values $1.50 and $1.75, at...89c
They are all black; sizes $ 8\frac{1}{2} $ to 10.
Remember "Flowers are always right."
Long experience in the flower business has taught us when and what to buy. We are prepared to satisfy your own flower—and hers too.
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. The Flower Shop Phones 621
Press Ticket $1.50
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter
730 Mass. Street
EVERYTHING PRESSED BY HAND
Young Man—
We're overly glad to tell you of our
Fall Overcoats
They are here now.
New snappy, nifty models in the right fabrics and prices.
Stein Bloch Smart Clothes
are a good bet anywhere any time, and Stein Bloch overcoats are particularly good this fall.
The Kaw Kash Klothing Co.
800 Mass. St.
Sheets and Bouldin
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MUDDY UNTIL OCTOBER
No Change in Lawrence City Water Until Court Passes On Bonds
Lawrence water will remain in its present state of muddiness until the Kansas State Supreme Court passes upon the legality of the water bonds voted in the city election last spring. The case is docked for October 2.
The city's lawyers in Chicago declared the bonds illegal shortly after the spring election, contending that the law of 1905 conflicted with the one of 1915 under which the election was held.
Prof. C. C. Young, of the state water survey department, states that the water is free from all bacteria but is chemically impure. Until the last of October, at least, there can be no change in water conditions.
GIVES FROSH TEA TODAY
Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women, is holding her annual reception for the 300 freshman women of the University, this afternoon, at her offices in Praser Hall, from 3:30 to 5:00, where she wants the girls to come from classes, just as she without going home to dress," said Mrs. Brown.
The reception is held for the pur pose of introducing freshmen to Mrs Frank Strong. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Strong, Miss Jones, Mona Claire Huffman, of Madison, attends of the Y W. C. A., Evelyn Stirling and Haworth, who will introduce the guests to Mrs. Brown.
This is the first of a series of four receptions for the women of the different classes, which are given every week, will be given on succeeding Fridays.
Adviser of Women Will Enter tain in Fraser
Methodist Church Will Teach Scout Leaders
The demand for scoutmasters in small towns is becoming so great, superintendents of schools are offering larger salaries to men who can take up scout work with teaching. To help this demand a course in the training program must be offered at the Methodist church at 9:30 o'clock every Sunday morning.
LEARN TO LEAD SCOUTS
The course is in charge of F. W. Bruckmiller, scoutmaster of Troop 3. In addition to the regular training, lectures on boys work in general are planned, taking such subjects as the "Boy's Instincts and Interests," the "Girl's Instincts" training of the Adolescent Boy," the Physical Training of the Boy."
The work is so planned those who complete the course are able to take charge of a troop of boys at once. Training is given in fundamental requirements by lectures and practical work. The requirements of a tender-foot scout, a second class scout and a third class scout are taught in class together with problems and programs for indoor and outdoor meetings.
The course is open to all who care
for the subject and want a semester.
It will be repeated in the spring.
Sociological subjects are texts for most of the last shipment of books received at Spooner Library, "Society and Prisons" by Thomas Moss Otborne, consisting of "Tale Lectures on the Character of a Man's ship," is exceptionally good. George Nasmysth's "Social Progress and the Darwinian Theory," which is divided into three parts, namely, "The Philosophy of Force," "Mutual Aid as a Resource," and "Justice as a rime Social Need." Offerts plenty of food for thought.
"The Challenge of the Future," by Roland G. Usher, is a study in American foreign policy, a subject which concerns most of us at present. George Payne's "The Child in Human Progress" covers many centuries and tells all of the varied practices of the different races of people.
LOST WORD ON SOCILOGY
FOR REFERENCE US
He simply couldn't resist the temptation, so James Hardace came back to the department of journalism after he had enrolled in the School of Pharmacy. He said today that pills are pretty hard things to make, and he had always wanted to be a news-shagger, anyway.
These books and a number of other new ones furnish a wide scope for reference work and will prove invaluable to many.
Dressmaking and ladies tailoring, also remodeling. Mrs. M. A. Allison, 1008 Ohio Street. Bell phone 15973-Adv. 14-5
What excuse is there for the un-insured man who can but will not protect his own?
L. S. Broughly
CROSS COUNTRY MEN
HARD AT WORK NOW
Five men reported for cross country work yesterday afternoon. Rodkey and Groene went over the entire five mile course; but Couchman, Dillon and Stutler felt capable of doing more, and that at a slow lor.
"The men are getting into condition rapidly," said Captain Stateler, "and we'll all be doing the whole thing at a stiff pace before very long."
MULES STILL HAUL COAL
City Tracks Can't Carry K. U.
Supply
The economical dream that the University might save time and money by having its annual supply of 7,000 tons of coal shipped directly to thops by means of the interurban and he city car line has gone in smoke.
John M. Shea, superintendent of grounds, says, "The coal will be hauled up from the station in the old fashioned way—by mule power. The tracks won't stand the load. Almost every University has a switch for hauling coal, building material, etc., and it can move quickly." K. U. has delayed the building of a switch too long now, for the campus is surrounded on three sides by residence districts and it is too far to go by way of the open side on the south."
War Declared at Emporia
The fresques of the State Normal are in a state of rebellion because the upperclassmen felt it was their duty to provide means so that the students could enjoy and get acquainted. To do this they decided that the freshies should wear a diminutive yellow cap with black bill and button. The freshmen have rebelled—that is, most of them—and the upperclassmen are preparing for the slaughter.
Girls. Too. Must Obey
Apparel proclaims the freshman girl as well as the freshman boy at the University of Montana. During the first week of school all first-year girls must appear on the campus wearing hair ribbons of a vivid green, under penalty of a punishment the nature of which is not known.
Let your choice of Adam's Albe to
Delivered at your door--Adv.
Donald Joslin claims he is the youngest freshman on the Hill. He is sixteen and a half years old, having been born April 17, 1900.
Manicure articles, complexion pow-
der preparations at Barber
& Son's.
Paul Rutherford, a cousin of Richard Rutherford of "Steihm Roller" fame, has enrolled in the University. He played quarter-back and half-back on the Wellington, Kansas high school team, for four years. His right knee was injured and he needs to keep him out of athletics. He is going out for track in a few days.
Cousin of Nebraska Football Star Enrolls
When asked why he had not been out for freshman football practice, he said that he "just hadn't got around to it vet."
K. U. HAS A RUTHERFORD
Some football enthusiasts expressed hope that Paul will check out a football suit and make a record equal to Richard Rutherford of Nebraska.
Dry Weather Doesn't Help
Dry Weather Doesn't Help
"Yes, we've had considerable dry weather in Kansas this year," remarked a certain upper classman, a brewer with seven things she might want. A freshman man in another night what to do with the gas. He couldn't blow it out. I replied that it was only natural."
Our pennant peanuts are always
themselves. Wiedemann's — Adv.
them ourselves.
College Inn Barber Shop
Closes For All Home
Football Games.
Foot of 14th Street Hill.
BERT WADHAM
Particular Cleaning and Pressing for Particular People
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleeners, Dyers and Hatters
Alteration Department in Connection
St. Louis, MO.
Represented by Harold William R. Ruffell (Bell 708)
AUTO, DELIVERY
You should try our $1.50 Pressing Ticket - It's a snap!
COAL
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
W. D. GWIN Phones 370
NEW BRUNSWICK
Bowling Alley OPEN NOW
714 Mass. St.
Under New Management All Newly Remodeled
Call and See Us
We are a K. U. House and Cater to K. U. Students
The Officers of the Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Railway Company
Have Just a Few Words to Say to
University of Kansas Students
Living in Kansas City
We have been working on a schedule of rates and planning for special transportation for you in case enough would consider a proposition whereby they could attend school in Lawrence and live at home with the folks.
Your board and room in Lawrence cost you not less than $6.00 a week. Laundry comes at not less than $1.00. You go home to see the folks once a week costing you $1.44 if you take the cheapest method of travel-the interurban. Not allowing for other expenses in Lawrence, your actual outlay here is something over $8.50 a week.
This is Entirely up to You
We just want to let you know what we have done and then leave it to you as to the practicability of the scheme.
Are There Fifty of You
who would like to be at home with the folks most of the afternoon and every evening? If there are, the interurban will make a special round trip price of $1.15, making the total outlay for transportation during the week,$5.75. You will have to take one meal in Lawrence, the week's expense for that item being $1.25. The total this way would be $7.00. You could have your laundry done at home with the family washing. You would save $1.50 a week---- $50.00 during the entire year, which is no mean little sum—and be with your parents every night.
We are not trying to convince you that this is the thing to do, but merely laying the proposition before you. If you are interested, talk it over with the folks at home or write to them; a few of you get together and have a conference with the Lawrence agent. You will find him ready and willing to assist you in every way possible.
In order that you may reach Lawrence in time for your first class, we will run a special out of Kansas City every morning at any time the majority of you specify,and you can return home in the afternoon whenever you can return home in the afternoon whenever you please.
In offering this matter for your consideration we have in mind your convenience, pleasure and economy. If five or six of you are of the opinion that the rest of the students living in Kansas City would like to consider the matter in body, call on Mr. M. J. Griffin, our local agent and arrangements will be made for a meeting of all students living in Kansas City—both Missouri and Kansas.
If you are interested, take the initial step and let's get this thing going. It is for the benefit of both.
Sincerely yours,
Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Railway Co.
P. S. If, perchance, there are one hundred University students living in Kansas City, Kansas, and Kansas City, Missouri, who become interested in this proposition, the round trip fare will be further reduced to $1.00.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANT K. U. ATHLETES
High Schools on Look-out for Jayhawk Teachers and Coaches
GOOD PAY FOR "K" MEN
Teams
Former Letter Men Develop Star
Wearers of the much coveted "K have little trouble in landing positions in the high schools over the state University athletes are always in demand. Many do not have to wait to send in applications, for the high school authorities are after the best possible coaches for their athletic teams.
Bonnie Reber, captain of the track team last spring, and the only man to win a letter in three sports in one year since the days of Tommy John as physical director, trainer and general manager of athletics.
PATTerson COACHES LEAWENWORTH Oliver Wellington Watterson, Jr., known to the boys as Pat is coaching leawenworth high school this year. Pat was a coach for the team in 1913, the only year in which Kansas ever defeated Missouri in an indoor meet in Convention Hall. He was a miler, half-miler and cross-country man of note. Last year he trained the assistant coach of the K. U. track team.
POMER CAPITAN MAKES GOOD
BLEM. He was in the
iron squad of 1914, is back at Midland
College this fall. Bill did well with
this job last year. He will bring his
bunch to Lawrence for a few days.
He will probably be in negotiation if
the games can be arranged.
Ray Stuff Dunnie, captain of the 1915 basketball squad, is another one of the old timers who is coaching this year. Stuff taught at Barnard last year and turned out a topnotch team, developing green horns into real athletics. He also made good showings for the first year under his coaching. This year he will bring the Atchison squads up to meet the teams of Reber and Patterson.
Kirk Hilton, a track star who graduated in 1915, is again at Washington. Kirk made his last year by turning the team into class athletes for the "home folk."
Archie Grady, '16, star two-miler, is at the Collinsville, Oka., high school as coach and general manager of athletics. Grady was a star on the t for three years and is expected to develop a track at Collinsville that will take any Oklahoma team into camp.
ILLINOIS STUDENTS TAKE
PART IN MOYING PICTURE
The University of Illinois has provided a picturesque picture which depicts the student life. He studies
The scenes are laid on the campus ad in the university district. The movie is unique in that it was written, directed and produced by University people. All of the parts were played by students.
Gymnasium classes for men are now meeting according to schedule. C. B Harrison the new instructor for the freshmen and sophomores has completed the schedule and will meet his classes this week.
The picture shows the fraternities, and sororites in their rushing activities, the formal dances at the chapter houses, football and other athletic events, in fact all phases of college life.
Miss Lorinda Mason, c18, who attended the University of Oklahoma last semester and who has enrolled for work in this University this semester, said, "Oklahoma is very attractive, but K. U. appeals to her."
Charles E. Sweet, editor of the Daily Kansan last year, makes the remark in the Horton Headlight, of which he is editor, that if the price of a good book is $25, a good deal of faith for people to "cast their bread upon the water".
At the first meeting of the men's sophomore gym classes yesterday, Instructor Harrison announced that the classes would play a new outdoor game for a few weeks before taking up the indoor apparatus work. The new game, as he explained it, is similar to basketball.
The principal differences are that the playing field is extended twenty feet behind the goals, the goals have a diameter of three feet side instead of five. The extra man is a sort of second center, and plays on any part of the field. The classes are to be divided into teams, which will play for class championships. then final will be played between the class changes to decide the school honors.
NEW GAME TO TAKE PLACE
OF INDOOR GYM WORK
NEW BOOK BY MISS CLARK
Edition to Contain All Verse of
Kansas Poet
A book of considerable interest to all Kansas, and particularly to University students, is a new edition of Esther Clark's poems, soon to be released from the press. This edition contains all of Miss Clark's former verses.
Esther Clark is distinctively a Kansas product. She was born on a farm in NeoSho County, twelve miles from Chanute. She received her early education at Columbia College and came to the University of Kansas and was hers three half terms in 1903 and 1904. While attending the University, her work in the department of journalism brought her into close touch with the daily papers of Lawville, which she gained valuable experience in writing and newspaper practice.
In 1907, while visiting in California, Miss Clark wrote her celebrated poem, the "Call of Kansas." It was written in the first volume of Lawrence Journal with the name of the author unattached. Immediately after its publication the Journal was flooded with inquiries, asking the name of the author. Among these were three sisters, White, Lenish, and White, who said he considered the "Call of Kansas" one of the five best Kansas poems. The best known of Miss Clark's later poems are "My Dean," "The Mother," "Good-Night," and "The Stars Above Mount Oread." And she wrote that she worked at the University, and is taking special work in various departments. Her friends on the Hill join in congratulating her upon the publication of
Hey, You Fellows!
FRED ROODEK DECIDES
TO RUN CROSS COUNTRY
Fred Rodkey's worries are starting early this year. The star Kansas track man is twelve pounds heavier now than at this time a year ago.
"I'm getting fat," Rodkey admits. "I've got to do something to get down to condition or I never can run so fast again." For that reason, Rodkey is going to risk his bad foot and take cross country again this year.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Francis Martin, e17, returned to the University Thursday night after completing three months of field work under the direction of the Wisconsin State Geological Survey. He was a member of a party composed of mining engineers, selected from the various mining schools of the middle west. Just before his return to Kansas, Mr Martin was the guest of Prof. W. H. Martin in his visit to the school days. It will be remembered that Professor Tenkofen left Lawrence last spring to take his new work at the Badger school after serving three years as assistant professor of geology in the University of Kansas.
Traced Magnetics, Then
Douglas chocolates at O. P. Barber
'Son's Drug Store...Adv.
Chocolates, good and fresh and our own make at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Don't come nosin' around this shop while the game is on. We'll all be gone. Open till 10:30 at night, though.
Wabash Predicts $6.00 Rate If Enough Will Go
WILL 300 GO TO URBANAZ
Are there three hundred loyal K. U.
students and faculty members who
would take the trip to Urbana for the
Illinois football game providing a
of six dollars a round-trip is
offered? No, they have
believes that at least that number
would go. However, around the Hill
are many "doubling Thomases" who
say that it would be difficult to get
even a hundred studies to go and pay
According to Frank K. McNally, traveling passenger agent for the Wabash, who was in Lawrence yesterday afternoon, a cut rate is not at all unlikely. Mr. McNally pointed out that his road had in the past invariably met any reduced rate of employment & Aton, and even if the Alton did not offer a rate for the game his road would probably do go.
"The Wabash has always catered to K. U. and other college business and you may be assured that everything possible will be done to get the fastest passenger train on the Union Pacific last spring when the Kansas track team was starting for Columbia while a certain blonde Jayhawker athlete kissed his girl goodbye," he proved to prove the Wabash loyalty to K. U.
The special rate if offered will not be over six dollars, Mr. McNally believes, as at least three hundred will be necessary for a special train and any rate over six dollars would make this large a number impossible.
Dr. Bussing Fills Vacancy
Dr. E. L. Bussing has been selected to fill the vacancy in the department of physical education made by the leave of absence granted Dr. Alice Goetz. Dr. Bussing was the first woman-doctor of Lawrence and one of the first in the county. Since 1909 she had special training north of Lawrence and devoted practically all of her time to its management.
The Sigma Kappa sorority announces three new nels班的：Misses Illen Van Sandt of Chanute, Irene Garner and Mary Emmens of Topeka.
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream and toilet articles at Barber's Drug Store.— Adv.
Coal
Coal
Coal
Gibson's Mill Phones 23
Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens at the Hess Drug Store Mass
Students Shoe Shop
1107 Mass, Street Lawrence, Kansas Work and Prices Always Right We also Repair and Cover Parasols
H. H. Barrett
Says
Meet Me At
REYNOLDS BROS.
The sale of student enterprise tickets was checked over last night and compared with the sales of former years, and it was found that they were going about the same as last year. Early this morning 162 of the tickets had been sold. The first game will be Saturday afternoon and it is expected that many more tickets will be sold before that time.
SLOW SALE OF STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKETS
Woman Teahes at Yale
Dr. Teaches at Yale
Dr. Rhoda Erdmann, who was recently appointed lecturer in biology in the graduate school of Yale for the year 1913 and will be a woman to hold a place in the New Haven faculty. Dr. Erdmann comes from a family of famous German scientists and has spent considerable time in the United States, having held the Theresa Seesel fellowship at Yale three successive times from 1913 to 1916.
As an example of the growing popularity of the University among foreign students may be cited the enrollment here of Miss Katherine Campbell of Ann Arbor, Mich. Kansas attracted Miss Campbell stronger than the University of Michigan situated in her home town.
Miss Florence Hague, '11, has accepted a position as instructor in zoology at Wellesley College, Wellesley, and is now affiliated with Woods Hole, Mass., last summer.
Safety razors, strops and shaving material at Barber & Son's.—Adv.
After the football game stop at Wiedemann's--Adv.
A Store of Satisfied Customers
Many stores issue guarantees with the goods they sell. Many others refuse to stand by the articles they hand over the counter.
So sincerely do we place trust—absolute trust—in what we sell to our customers that we make one and only one guarantee—that guarantee standing the whole year round and without any qualifications whatsoever.
On that basis and with that guarantee our business has been built. With that principle as our guide we expect to grow.
"Complete satisfaction of the customer with the article he buys at this store—himself being both judge and jury."
Evans Drug Store
819 Massachusetts
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
University students will find, in our stationery department, a choice line—all new goods. Make this store your downtown meeting place. It's handy.
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
could not prepare more appetizing dishes than you will find right down there at
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
We cater especially to the particular students of the University those who can appreciate the best of foods and the best of cooking.
By using one of our combination tickets—$1.10 worth for $1. and on up on a ten per cent discount basis for any kind of a ticket you want—you will find that we can satisfy big appetites at little expense.
Once you enjoy the privacy of a booth at LEE'S, nothing else will suit.
And we're always ready to give quick and courteous service.
Just Down the Hill from the Library
We serve Wiedemann's Ice Cream. We sell Wiedemann's Candy.
Music Again Sunday Evening. Reserve Your Table Now.
Yale HARVARD PRINCETON
Dartmouth K. S. N.
Washburn ILLINOIS
Missouri Oklahoma Nebraska
Southwestern
CHICAGO
KANSAS
DEPAUW Ohio State DRAKE Northwestern Indiana Valparaiso TEXAS
William Jewel Mississippi BAKER Colgate Brown Amherst Colorado Minnesota New York State California Creighton
Oh! Me! Oh! My!
Buy Your Pennants at
Rowland's College Book Store
"Where Students Go"
Get Your Rooters Caps in the Morning, 35c
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PATTERSON LECTURES
Tells of Vivid Trench Experiences at Battle Front in France
FRANCE THANKS AMERICA
Grateful for Food, Clothes and Supplies Given by U. S.
A close large picture of the actual happenings in the European trenches was given by Prof. D. L. Patterson, of the department of history, yesterday afternoon to an audience and balcony of Fraser Chapel. This talk was based on his experiences as a war correspondent last summer in France.
Professor Patterson described his trip through the French trenches in a manner so vivid and detailed that he could barely see what they were actually taking the trip with him. The trenches visited by Mr. Patterson were in the vicinity of Rheims, France, where the first battles took place within 20 yards of the German line.
COULD SEE ENEMY
"From the town of Rheims the white chalk trenches of the Germans were barely visible," explained Mr. Patterson. "Rheims itself, after it had been shelled by the Germans in the early part of the war, looked like a half-ruined Pompeii with its beautiful cathedral roofs and still greased gashes in the masony and fire had cracked the massive stone structures, changing their color from a white to a gray. Practically every shell that had been fired by the Germans into Rheims tore a hole into some building, due to the fortress-like construction of the town. Even now the Germans have been living in France Sunday just to show the French that they are in the vicinity of the city."
"In the fields, not two miles from the German trenches, old men and children were working with apparently no fear from the German shell.
DESCRIBES TRENCH LIFE
In describing trench life, Mr. Patterson told of the construction of the trenches, of the devices of war with which they were equipped, of the dugouts, of the soldiers live, and of the strategy practiced by the French in the trenches.
Professor Patterson said, in commenting upon the attitude that the French were taking in the present European war, "The French realize that they are in the war for a long time. They have seen their enemy. The men are sober, but not melancholy. They realize the magnitude of their undertaking and are going at it in an organized manner. During the early part of the war the French realized that they could stop the enemy and they gained still more confidence in themselves when they pushed the enemy back, and they are now confi-
BETWEEN HALV
Despite the statements to the co of a freshman. He is "up in the air" tively speaking. Probably both. He jeopardies of uncertain aerial travel, to wear your caps next Saturday. "Aficient."
What, Ho! Frosh—This Might Be You
ident that the war shall end as it should."
"No Frenchman of any class feels any hostility towards the United States, in fact their feelings are only petitions," he says. "ributions of munitions, supplies, clothes and food which we have sent them. Many of the French, however, are of the belief that we, Amoricans, are interested in the war as we should be."
Prof. A. M. Wilcox, of the department of ancient languages, will deliver the next lecture, Thursday afternoon, at the University of Alabama as a Factor in the European Crisis."
Emerson said, "The progress of Religion is steadily to its identity with morals." Many men today have come to the conviction that we are religious persons and not moral. The there are other things in religion that which gives it life and without which it is a dead shell is morality. No matter what you believe you are not religious unless your actions measure up to the standard set forth in the sermon, "Religion and Morality." Jesus means more to the world
uttry this is an actual photograph That is, literally, as well as figura is capless. Unless you enjoy the all wise upperclassman advise you Picture to the Wise Should Be Suf-
LaurenceBusiness College
when seen as a man than when seen as a God. If he was God then the value of his life to us as an example is worthless because we can't expect to emulate a God. Just because he was human as we are human his life and deeds and mainly death are a cow in all times. Evening sermon, "Jesus a Man." Unitarian Church, Vermont and 12th, Sts., Adv.
trains young people for good paying positions as bookkeepers, stenographers, cashiers, commercial teachers, court reporters, and private secretaries. We prepare students for civil service examinations and our graduates secure excellent appointments in departmental and field
Dean—Have you ever been up before me?
Student—I don't know. What time do you get up?—Princeton Tiger.
Lawrence, Kansas
Catalogue on request. Address, Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kans.
Band and Orchestra Instruments and Supplies Victor Victrolas—Columbia Grafonola and Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs. Concerts Daily from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. in our Talking Machine Parlors.
will find in our Sheet Music Department their every want, anticipated and provided for.
MUSIC TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
Our stock of Popular and Standard Music is the largest and most complete in the state.
Our service will appeal to you. Every department in charge of experienced, obliging assistants, who are anxious to please you.
ARROW COLLARS
Make our store your down town headquarters.
Bell Bros. Music Co.
G. W. HAMILTON, MANAGER
MARLEY 21/4 IN. DEVON 21/4 IN.
Come In.
We Tune Pianos :: :: :: We Rent Pianos
15 cts, cach, G for 90 cts,
CLUEET, PADDY & CO., INC.
MAKER
PREPS HOLD ELECTION
Oread Training School Students Selected Council Representatives Thursday
It was a cruel blow that the party politicians received when Prof. W. M. Nutt, head of the Oread Training School, forade the preps to vote for any candidate but an independent, at the school election Thursday.
It has always been the custom to nominate the candidates for offices four or five days before election, and post their names on the bulletin board in the hall where all students of the school who can cast an vote On election day, the names of all candidates nominated are printed on the ballots and the students vote an entirely independent ticket. The candidates for offices are chosen according to their standing in school. They will be elected by members of the advanced classes.
The officers elected this year are President—George E. Coffin.
Vice-president—Paul Lyons.
Treasurer—Clara Korb.
Sergeant-at-arms—Earl Pereu.
Chairman of social committee
John White.
Chairman of athletic committee-
Hanwell, Kendall
Chairman of athletic committee-
Hall of Fame
Senior—Fay Karnes.
Junior—Melvin Bishop.
Sophomore—Clarence Puckett.
Freshman—Charles Peters.
Dalilah is chairman of the student
council.
C. E, Orelup, M. D, Specialist-
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 per cent of all headaches are due to eye strain, cured by properly fitted glasses, or deep black guarded. The phone 1700; Diech krug guaranteed. Successor to Dr. Hammady — Adv.
TAKE IT TO OWEN
Scientific cleaning under scientific management.
That Suit or Overcoat
Every job that goes out of our shop goes through the latest process under the direction of skilled operators.
That's why we know you're going to be satisfied.
OWEN DYE WORKS
Watches
2
A magnificent display in our south window including Gruen, Howard, Hamilton, Illinois, Elgin, Waltham,
Etc.
12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Ladies' Wrist Watches Gentlemen's Thin Model as low as $10.00 and up to $75.00
Gustafson
YE SHOP of FINE QUALITY
---
THEATRE VARSITY
TONIGHT ONLY Clifford Bruce and Dorothy Green IN
The Devil at His Elbow
A metro wonder play in five acts
Shows at 7:30 and 9:15 ADMISSION 10 CENTS.
SCHULZ SAYS—
Wear Them
Don't merely admire SCHULZ CLOTHES
We are showing an excellent line of samples just now.
SCHULZ
Comic Posters
for your room
They're Good, Look 'Em Over.
Also Pennants, Banners and Rooters' Caps and Horns.
CARROLL'S
P. S.—Remember you have until 1 o'clock Saturday to get in on the football score guess.
Water Color Paints
DEVOE
can be had at
Carter's Book Store
Our new sable brushes are here now.
Ed Anderson
(formerly Griggs')
Says—
Boys, we're putting new and nifty ideas into action in our store every day. Stop and be pleasantly surprised.
BRICKEN'S OREAD CAFE
puts quality into its goods and service. That's why we feed more K.U. Students than any one other Lawrence establishment and why everyone speaks a good word for
BRICK'S
"JUST A STEP FROM THE CAMPUS"
Send the Daily Kansan Home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT WINS MATCH
Professors Lose But One Set In First Round of Tennis Tournament
The first round of the All-University tennis tournament, with the exception of two or three matches, finished with only one defeat for the winner. The fourth match, sor Kidwell met defeat, thus breaking the chain of victories for the faculty. The match was closely contested, but Parker won, 7-5, 8-6. Kidwell was champion of Ottawa University and had an excellent speech well for Parker's ability.
It was apparently to cold yesterday for the frail students to play, but all the faculty men scheduled were there on time. Prof. R. C. More won from Jones by defending Prof. R. D. Leary won from Hoover. Holden won from Hook, 6-1, 6-2. Blair won from Hook, 6-1, 6-4. Nettles won from X. Smith by default.
The match between Blair and Hook was the only student match. The other students were either driven or had little interest in the tournament.
The rest of the matches in the first round must be played off by tomorrows match.
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
Plans for the trip to Urbana for the Kansas-Illinois game are nearing completion in the fertile brain of William Onar Hamilton, the *Sayhawk* manager. Perhaps he will announce them tomorrow.
The squad will probably leave Lawrence at 3:51 o'clock the Friday afternoon preceding the game. Leaving Kansas City about 6:00 o'clock, Manager Hamilton plans to put the boys to sleep in their private room when them until they reach Urbana at 0:00 o'clock Saturday morning.
In spite of this handicap, he has been on the field every day with the old pep which carried him thru last year's season.
After practice last night Captain Lindsey, was again in his old time form. Although his pet injury, a "charley horse", is not yet in the mood of moids, Lin says it will not bother all in the opening game. Saturday.
Arrangements for a special train for rooters had not been completed late Wednesday afternoon. If a new route was announced, it will probably be about six dollars.
Jack Frost, who has been laid up with a jammed shoulder, is again in the line. Jack has had bad luck the season: a bump on one of last season's relics laid him up for several days at the opening of the season and then came the injury to his shoulder which has kept him out for a week.
Although not yet completely recovered from the injury which has kept him from the field during the last week, Louis Hall again reported last night. In scrimmapage a week ago, the ligaments of one ankle were torn loos and Hall is still handicapped by the accident.
James Tom Pringle, halfback on the freshman team last year, whose collar bone was torn out of place on the first down in a game where he out into fighting form. Pringle, one of the promising candidates for half-back. He weighs 180 pounds, is fast on his feet and has a record for tackling. He played in the freshman games last fall.
Exhibit "A"
It's For Us
Don Soxman, who has been out for the Varsity, has been forced to check in his suit. Upon consulting his sician, Soxman found that it was not possible for him to practice as the sight of one eye was in danger from a previous injury.
Red Hart, promising candidate for tackle, sprained his ankle during last night's scrimmage. Although the injury is not at present of a very serious nature, due care must be taken on the injured pedal, or Kansas we
Dr. G, Franklin Ream, New York City, will discuss religious matters in state universities.
First Annual Education Day Methodist Church Sunday
At Purdue university the coaches are using the "Duck Daddle" again this year as part of the regular work for the linemen. Last year the squatting hop was successfully used by the coach to strengthen the legs of the linemen. The same system is being used again this year.
Be There — It's For Us
short another valuable man in the ap proaching games.
During the scrimmages of the last two weeks, Fred Rustenbach, Coach
PROTSCH
The Tailor
The team that Kansas will meet when they travel to Urbana October 6 will have nine letter men on it, only one of whom tips the scales at less than 170 pounds. Most of the men are in the 185 pound class. Besides Kansas, Illinois will play Minnesota, Wisconsin and Colgate. This will give the dopesters a chance to compare the relative strength of K. U. with the best of the Big Nine schools and one of the best of the eastern colleges. This is the problem of building up practically a new backfield, as Clark and the rest of the star backfield men are out of school this year.
...
Here's a new dressy "Pinch-Back" top coat
It's tailored from English Homespun
Just the thing for chilly
Autumn days
$20
Many other new top coat styles
$15 to $30
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
McCarty's best bet for left halfback, has shown up very well. Rusty is a speed demon and the Varsity men can go through a more crack in the line.
The entire Varsity squad attended the Haskell-Lindsborg game this afternoon in football tots. After the game the men returned to Hamilton Field for a night of teammate formation. In spite of the minor injuries, practically the entire squad will be in condition for the opening game.
Lefty Ferrell, one of the most promising candidates for quarter on the freshman squad, had his knee jimmed during the light scrimage last night. While the injury is not extremely serious, it probably will keep Ferrell from practice for several days.
"The Abuses of Liberty," J. B. Ramsey, Epworth League, 6:45 p. m., Sun day.—Adv.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Bostock Lose Leaf Leaf Appliques
Fountain Pens, Inks
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Arrow Shirts
Stetson Hats
FOOT BALL TO DAY
Clothes of Culture
STYLED IN NEW YORK
By
Samuel W. Peck & Co
At the Game Tomorrow—
The better dressed Young Fellows will wear
SAMPECK CLOTHES
BECAUSE—
Sampeck Clothes are made and designed especially for the Young Fellow—They're the kind of clothes the Young Fellows fall for—unlined coats—unlined vests—all silk trimmed in colors to harmonize with the fabrics—There are lots of good models in pinch and belted backs—plain backs single and double breasted—
Flammels in plain Blue, Green and Brown are very popular— May we have the pleasure of showing You—
JOHNSON & CARL
The Young Men's Store
THE OPENING FOOTBALL GAME
Tomorrow on McCook Field at 3:15 p. m.
KANSAS NORMAL vs. K.U.
Grand Opening Parade Starts from South Park at 2:30 Sharp. All motor cars participating in parade will be admitted to field. Auto tickets 75 cents each or student coupon.
General Admission 50 cents—Reserved Bleacher Seats 75 cents—On sale at Field
Student Enterprise Ticket admitting to 40 attractions on sale at registrar's office. Get these tickets now Season tickets are not sold at the field.
THIS IS THE LAST HOME GAME UNTIL OCTOBER 28 W. O. HAMILTON, General Manager Athletics