1.2.3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 16
BUILDINGS ARE UNFIT
Age Has Made Structures On Campus Inadequate and Dangerous
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2, 1916.
NORTH COLLEGE UNSAFE
Old Medic Building Is Crumbling, Chancellor Points Out
That many of the University buildings are practically unfit for further use because of their age and crumbling condition and will either have to be repaired or new ones built was the frank statement. The Chancellor said at an informal faculty meeting hold in Snow Hall Saturday morning. The Chancellor further emphasized the need of a campaign by both faculty and students urging the next legislature to appropriate money for the refurbishment but they are inadequate for the size of the student body, the Chancellor said.
North College, Snow Hall, and the old Medical Building are the main buildings in need of attention. North College has been declared unfit for use after next year by three men, John M. Shea, superintendent of building and grounds of the University, Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architecture, of the state architect, which may last for ten years, and again it may have required in two years, said the Chancellor. The Medical Building is on its last lap of life and no one knows just how long it will last.
Other points were brought up in the Chancellor's address concerning the lecture system which the Chancellor always has opposed. The lack of adequate laboratory facilities was also dwelt upon by the head of the University, as practically every college and university over the country more individual attention is given to students by the faculty than at Kansas. The lecture system is being displaced as rapidly as possible by other large educational institutions. The Chancellor left no doubt in the minds of the students that the lecture systems perform which should be started and urged the members to do their best in the work.
After the Chancellor's talk an informal discussion was held. Many interesting points were brought up, one being the suggestion of Prof. A. C. Terrill that there should be a series of personally conducted tours over the campus for all students and faculty interested.
JINX VISITS KANSAS
Three Star Linesmen Crippled in Battle With Normals Saturday
The jinx came again to the Kansas camp Saturday, when more men were injured than in any game in the last five seasons. The Post Health and Reed are the victims.
Frost who was recovering from an injured shoulder is up against the same proposition again although he cheerfully admits, "It is not nearly so bad as before." He will spend the week on the sidelines.
Tad Reid, who held down the other end of the line, pulled a ligament in his left knee Saturday. His injury however, is not so serious. The injury was caused by last year's horse-horse was bumped again. There were numerous minor injuries and all of those who played came out well-bruised and all are willing to admit that the game was the hardest fought opening game in years. Russ Burchfield, an assistant coach for Scribble Laslett went out of the game with an elbow dislocated.
In the last few minutes of the first quarter, Speed Heath was taken from the field with a wrenched knee. This is Heath's first serious injury. She is now a strong athlete. Speed is attending his classes with the aid of a pair of ruthes.
Captain Adrian Lindsey got away with only a few minor bumps. The balance of the team is in excellent shape for the Illinois game.
DEAN TEMPLIN GETS
RELIC OF EUROPEAN WAR
A letter opener, made of shells from the European battlefield, was presented to Dean Olin Templin by Prof. D. L. Patterson, of the departing force, and named France, and now occupies a conspicuous place on the dean's desk.
The souvenir was made by a wounded French prisoner in Paris where the convalescent soldiers are kept busy making curios for sale to the visitors. A discharged French rifle shell forms the handle of the letter opener, the blake bell of brass on the side of the handle of a larger shell. On the side of the handle is a brass button from the coat of a dead German soldier.
M. C. Blanchard, e'02, engineer for the Eastern lines of the Santa Fe railway, was a visitor at the Normal game Saturday.
D. BURTON, ALL M-V STAR,BACK ON SQUAD
NAME WOMEN SINGERS
Glee Club Selections Made Plan Joint Concert With
A comic opera, put on in connection with the Men's Glee Club, is one of the features planned for the Women's Glee Club, according to the announcement made this morning by Dora Locket, the "T" at the Women's Glee Club. "will probably be the opera chosen. Mrs. Harold L Butter will direct the rehearsals.
The women will also give a concert unassisted by the men. Dates have not been decided upon for either concert. Practice for the concerts will be held Wednesdays and Fridays from five to six. More first and second altos are needed, according to the manager.
Following is a list of those chosen for places on the club:
First sopranos: Gertrude La Coss
Pauline Ketchum, Maybelle Trump
Vera Hill, Geneva Renick, Irene
Smith, Leta Ellison, Margaret Young
Ruth Spencer, Marjorie Hudson
Marie Buchanan Hutchins
Marion Hurtle Riddle, Florence
Hoon, Florence Dunnigan, Mrs
Frank, Grace Andrews.
Second sporans: Martha Wult,
Lois Marsh, Corwin Geurie, Bernice
Henderson, Lois Risinger, Nine Cain
Charlotte Darsett, Mary Anderson,
Lewella Grobety, Eda Week, Grace
Stout, Gladys Sharpless, Lena Pitteren,
Dorothy Riddle, Marie Lind-
son, Laura Parrot, Bernie Hendrickson.
First alts: Bessie Stout, Esther Alwood, Dorothy Button, Rose Harworth, Salome Langmade, Gladys Dudley, Crae Frost, Crace Ondrey Cole, Jessie Buck.
Second altos: Florence Hank noden, Joan Gorman. Eva Hanken. Georgia Bufo, Goldie Bogell, Edna Dixon, Dickon, Lacphy Phinny, Edna Davis.
Mrs. Brown Cives Reception
Mrs. Brown Gives Reception
The annual reception given by Mrs.
Eustace Brown for freshman women
was held in Mrs. Brown's parlor in
Prasert al Friday afternoon. In the
receiving line, Misses Mrs. Brown were
momma Claire Huffman and Evelyn
Miss. Rose Haworth introduced the guests to the members in
the receiving line.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Dainty refreshments were served by upperclassmen representing various organizations. Bowls of pink roses made the rooms attractive.
J. L. Chase, of Leavenworth, a special in the School of Engineering, spent Saturday evening in Kansas City.
William Alvin Wilmoth, c'20, of Concordia, spent Friday and Saturday in Kansas City.
Holly King, e'14, who is employed by the Santa Fe at Topeca, visited his brother, W. A. King, e'18, Sunday. Holly says, "is present in praise of our thanks to U. K. to able to visit and keep in touch with his old friends and classmates.
Art Fulton of Kansas City was a visitor at the Sigma Chi house during the week-end.
Levi Kabler, c'12, who is visiting his brother, Jesse Kabler, will leave for his home in Kingman, Kansas, this evening. Mr. Kabler, who is cashier of a bank, has been attending the bankers' convention in Kansas City, and stopped off for the game. Mr. Kabler played halback in 1042.
The cheet Patterson, c177, spent the end-and in Kansas City visiting fists.
Members and pledges of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will be guests of Miss Ruth Foster, c'17, in Topeka Saturday.
C. N. Wilson, '20, was called to his home in Paola yesterday on account of a crash involving the bus.
10 IN LARGE PARADE K. U. HAS A HEROINE
The Annual Night-Shirt Stun Draws "Peppy" Crowd From All Classes
WAS A "HOWLING" SUCCEED
Merchants Donate Eats, Drinks,
and Smokes Liberally
The annual nightshift parade Saturday night was a "howling" success in more ways than one and credit is due the cheerleaders for the orderly way in which the crowd behaved. At seven-thirty the gigantic bonfire, lit up by flames from the five hundred leather-lunged enthusiasts formed in a single line going through the antics of a snake-dance that would have made that historical classic of the Sioux seem as a Sunday School picnic. The five terpsichorean masterpieces and their resounded through the town in a most gratifying manner.
The merchants' donated liberally, and the crowd was feeling fine for the occasion—two conditions necessary to the success of the parade. Consequence: The football squad squashed given a big send-off after winning its first game.
At seven thirty o'clock the big bonfire was started in front of Fraser Hall, and in less than a quarter of an hour over seven hundred leather-covered students were whoooping around the blaze in true Indian fashion.
STARTS AT FRASER
A few hearty yells from the big gathering ground warned the downtown folks that the big parade was coming. Led by the K. U. Band and the Oread Cafe, Lee won, win the Oread Cafe and Lee's College Inn were first invaded for the treats.
After leaving Lee's the bunch went down Fourteenth street to Massachusetts, north to Eighth street, and then one block north on Vermont and back to Massachusetts. Then the fun started.
MECHEVAC
cigars and cherry store, drug store, cigar store and theatre opened up for the students. Cigars, sodas, ice cream, candy, apples, "wienies" and what not were given out in abundance. Every participant in the parade got enough to eat, drink and smoke, or he had only himself to biame.
MERCHANTS "COME ACROSS"
Outside of one minor accident with a street car there was no trouble of any kind on the main street while the parade was on. The street was practically cleared of all traffic for the few automobilist that ventured on the Main Drain from the reception from the self-appointed committees that Gedney was forced to turn traffic cop and direct the tressnassers to side streets.
The pep lasted until nearly twelve o'clock and the whole time saw perfect order and lots of noise. There was only one fire started after midnight on the main street, but it had been raining and the majority of the paraders had gone one, tired but full of cats from the down-town shops.
ARTS HAVE NEW PROJ
Professor Griffith is Making Plans For Biggest Exhibit
The School of Fine Arts has elected a new member to its staff of teachers, Prof. W. M. Hekking, a graduate of the University of Syracuse, New York, that has taught in the John Collins College at at least Illinois and in the University of Illinois.
Prof. W. A. Griffith is making plans for one of the largest and best art exhibits ever shown here, to be in February. Forty paintings by prominent eastern artists will be sent from museums in Kansas City and Omaha. There are those, twenty-five or thirty paintings by Kansas artists will be shown.
Professor Hekking will teach life study, artistic anatomy, and one section of the College class in free-hand drawing.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity gave a dance Friday evening honoring their pledges. Haley's orchestra from Kansas City furnished the music for the evening. During the intermission a light lunch was served. The chaperons for the evening were Professor and Mrs. J. B. Whelan Mira Ray Walters and Mrs. Emma A. Gore. About sixty guests were present.
The Delta Tau Dual pledges are:
Messrs. Gail Wilson, George Wyman,
James Knoble, Victor Peck Max
Jim Lacey, Michael Kramer
John Binford, and George Mason.
Delta Tau Gives Dance
A freshman Pan-Hellenic has been organized among the fraternities at the University of Indiana to promote student involvement and the members of the freshman class.
Have Pan-Hellenic
Freshman Fine Arts Student Saves Room-mate's Life
UPSET "CANNED HEAT"
Still asserting that she had done nothing unusual Friday night when she saved her roommate from death by extinguishing the flames in her dress, Josephine Huni, fa '20, of Kansas who had gone to laugh at the whole affair yesterday.
Flames on Co-ed's Dress Extinguished Before Injury
"Really I didn't do anything at all to get all this publicity. If anyone deserves any credit for saving Miss Germ's life it was Joe Hsuo, yesterday at the Alpha." said Miss Huoion yesterday at the Alpha. "I have been a freshman Josephine Frankenberger, also a freshman in the School of Fine Arts, of El Paso, Texas, she explained.
Friends of Miss Huoni said yesterday that her exploit would probably never have been known had not Miss Huoni gone to a dance Friday night with a Kansas City newspaper correspondent and on the way related the story to him. The result was the following story varying in details and length, in the Times, Post, Journal, the Lawrence papers, and others. She pictured the Star and Post "run" pictures of the co-ed" heroine as they termed her.
"Lawrence, Kas., Sept. 29. The quick presence of mind of Miss Josephine Huoni, freshman Fine Arts student from Kansas City, tonight will be the subject of Angela Gorman, also a freshman student, from Pawhuska, Okla.
"Miss Gorman's dress caught fire when she upset a can of 'canned heat' with which she was heating a curling iron in her room at 944 Louisiana St. Miss Huoni was assisted in her rescué by Miss Josephine Frankenberger of El Paso, Tex., who was in the room at the time.
TICKETS SELL RAPIDLY
Journalists Bohemian Party Friday Promises to be Big Event
Tickets for the Bohemian Supper-Dance to be given in Robinson Gymnasium on Friday night by the Associated Students of Journalism are selling rapidly. Ninety-seven had been sold at 10 o'clock this morning, and those to be sold was extended from 100 to 125 to supply the demand.
Though the dance is given by the journalism students for the express purpose of furthering sociability among the students in the department, any student in the University may attend. E. W. Hullinger and Vaughan Timmons have the tickets at the Kansan office.
Music by Haley's three piece orchestra, cabaret "stunt" numbers by student performers, and a course supper are features which are responsible for the large advance sale of tickets. The evening's entertainment will be carried out in true Bohemian style—from decorations to music. Unique programs and surprise stunts are being planned.
The 10' Club held a subscription dance in F. A. U. Hall, Friday evening. This was the first of a series of dances to be given by the 40' Club. Mégrs, Chandler and Crawford furnished the music for the event; the pianist was Missa: Mima Schenk, Pauline Rudalph, Margaret Hodder, Pattie Hartje, Josephine Huomi, Katherine Ready, Margaret Coleman, Bonnie Lingerfelt, Laura Robertson; Messrs: C. A. Randolph, Don Davey, George Hox, Coleman, Bonnie Hox, Cairn, Laurina Lott, Paul Brindle, Robert Rose, C. B. Randell, Willard Glasco.
Give First of Dance Series
Guild Entertains
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 eyewear. Headache treated. Ball phone 1700, Dick Building. Successor to Dr. Hammond—Adv.
A “get acquainted” party was given Friday evening in Westminster Hall by the Westminster Guild, an organization composed of Presbyterian students. The guests were entertained during the event as a mock school enrollment and a farce from the “Merchand of Venice”. The guests tried out for a foot race, for track, glee club, etc. Those who had charge of the entertainment were: Misses: Dorothy Dawson, Edith Phenicie, Frances Ransom, Marcia Shea, Miss Yeater; Messrs.: Charles Sloan, Chauncy Hunter, Fred Rodkey, Harold Matton, Raymond, Wilson and Suffield.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HE MADE FIRST K. U.
SCORE OF THE SEASON
1926
WHO GETS THE PLEDGE?
President of National Pan-Hellenic Says Miss Cook Cannot Pledge
Declaring that Helen Cook, of Coffeeville, Kans., is a pledge of no sorority and forbidding her to pledge to any sorority for one calendar year, was the text of a letter received to the University of the local Pan-Hellenic from Miss Lena G. Baldwin, president of the National Pan-Hellenic. The letter follows:
Elmira, N. Y., Misa Elfringa, Fischer
Elmira, N. Y.,
President Pan-Hellenic,
Lawrence, Kencar
Helen Cook pledged to Chi Omega with the reorganized pledge ribbon, has broken her pledge with C Omega and therefore cannot pledge to any other fraternity for one eunichar. That, I think should be clear
Lena G. Baldwin.
President Nationals been by the president of the National women's Pan-Hellenic Association, will probably be the final outcome of the whole trouble which has caused the Kappa Kappa Gammas to be ousted from the local university. The best row in fraternity circles that the University has seen in years.
This is not the final action of the National Pan-Hellenic, but as it comes from the president of that body it will carry considerable weight. The pan-Hellenic federations here are now awaiting the official action of the national organization.
According to Virginia Lucas, as Kappa, that sorority is willing to take the decision of the National Pan-Hellenic as final, and Miss Cook will be released from her pledge in case the opinion given by Lena Baldwin, president of the National Pan-Hellenic is declared correct.
ARCHITECTS PLAN GET-
TOGETHER FOR FRESHMEN
The second regular meeting of the Architectural Society will be held in Room 307, Marvin Hall, Tuesday evening, October 3. An interesting program has been arranged for the occasion, and an effort is being made to get all freshmen, enrolled in the department of architecture, to attend.
Definite arrangements have been made whereby the first year men will be given an opportunity to get acquainted with the upperclassmen of the department. After the program there will be music and "eats".
Saturday's Football Results
Saturday's Football Results
Kansas U. 13, Emporia Normals 0.
Pennsylvania 3, West Virginia 0.
Florida Cross 0.
Navy 0, Dickinson 1.
Harvard 26, Bates 0.
Yale 25, Carnegie Institute 0.
Indiana 20, Depauw 0.
Army 3, Lebanon Valley 0.
Arkansas U. 34, State Normals 20.
Notre Dame 4, Case 0.
Boston College 6.
Williams 31, Rensselaer Poly. 6.
Kansas Angles 20, Baker U. 0.
Fairmount College 28, Wesleyan 0.
N. Carolina Aggies 13, Roanoke 0.
Vanderbilt 35, S. W. T. 0.
U. of Texas 74, Southern Methodo-
Drury College 22, Verona 7.
TWELVE YEAR OLD BOY IS ENROLLED ON HILL Rides Bicycle to Class
Rides Bicycle to Class.
The youngest student on Mount Orend is not, properly speaking, on the Hill, but is at Oreda high school. He is Paul Shuler, twelve years old, not more than four feet high, who is taking the full high school course.
Paul Shuler lives at Sunnyside, Jefferson county. Until this week he rode in from his country home on his bicycle. Last spring he was chosen valedictorian of the Jefferson county schools.
"He is just a little shaver," said Professor Nutt, "but he is doing good work now. His folks have found a room for him on Pennsylvania street. Formerly he either rode in, or came on the train."
NORMALS SHOW FIGHT
Hold Heavier Jayhawkers to Two Touchdowns During Entire Game
BOTH USE FORWARD PASS
Heath and Cowgill Star for K. U.
—Culter for Teachers
The failure of the K. U. Varsity to solve the "same old shift" which Nebraska used so disastrously against her last year almost cost the Jayhawks the Nebraska Cup Saturday. Freak breaks in luck, and the absolute inability of the Normals to gain in pinches the two things responsible for the 13 to 0 score in favor of Kansas. The showing made by the Jayhawkers went to the hawkower rosters, who had expected an easy victory by a large score.
The Normals outplayed Kansas from start to finish. They were in possession of the ball two-thirds of the way up and the pressure against the K. U. line, which played a defensive game and waited for the Normal attack instead of rushing in and trying to break it up. The defense was good as the ball over the line when within three feet of the goal was the one thing that spelled disaster for them.
KRAFTY CARDINALS
Kansas to score until ten minutes after the game began, at which time Cowill passed thirty yards to Heath, who fell over the line for a touchdown. Lindsey failed to kick goal. The quarter ended with Kansas holding the ball on her own twelve-yard线.
ER GAINS FIFTY YARDS
The second quarter, though scores less, was the most sensational of the entire game. The fireworks began when Cutler, the Normal quarter, caught a Kansas pass in mid-air and raced fifty yards down the field before he was tackled and thrown by Vernon, of Kansas. Then, with the Normals in possession, he had gaded up and no downs against them, the Teachers began their hair-raising attempt to score. A fumble which was miraculously recovered cost them two yards on the first play. Then Hargiss was sent through the line for a yard gain. Cutler took the ball for an end run and drove back home with an inch. At this point, the Normals were penalized five yards for pushing and holding. With three downs against them, and the goal line seven yards away, Cutler made a forward pass to Hargiss, in a last desperate attempt to score. Hargiss stumbles, fell down and dropped the ball. Linda and her teammates behind his own goal line. The first half closed with the Normals in possession of the ball on the Kansas tenyard line.
THIRD QUARTER EVEN
Kansas got a bad start at the beginning of the second half by being penalized five yards at the kick-off. The struggle for the remainder of the third quarter took place in the middle of the field, neither team being able to advance consistently. The work of Vaughan, Normal right tackle, in playing off-side without being caught through breaking in back of the Kansas runner and tackling him from behind caused much comment. The quarter ended with the Normals holding the ball on the Kansas twelve-yard line.
Once again the Normals made a desperate attempt to score, at the opening of the last quarter. Three attempts failing, however, Moneypenny attempted a drop kick from the 27-yard line. The ball went wide of the goal and was sent into the danger. Fast's twenty-eight yard run was the next sign of rallying exhibited by the Jayhawkers, but the opportunity to score was lost when Culter intercepted a forward pass and the Normals gained possession of the ball. Kansas scored her second touchdown by a freak of luck when several minutes later, Casey fumbled and the Normals scored on the Normal one yard line. Vaughan's punt was poorly executed; the flying ball struck Hargiss on the head; and then bounded backward over the Normal line. Bell, of Kansas, fell on it, and the play brought the Jayhawkers six more points. Lindsey kicked great. The game ended three minutes later, with the ball in the middle of the field.
The lineup:
Kansas Normal
L. E—Reed Baylor
L. T—Burton Moneypenny
L. T—Smith A. Smith
C. Miner Rosettet
R. G Vernon Robinson
R. T—Frost Vaughan
R. E—Heath Lockam
Q—Foster Cutter
R. H—Seygill Hargel
R. H—Lindsey (capt.) Kessler
F. B—Neilsen Williams
The score by quarters:
the score by quarters.
K. U. 6 0 7 — 13
Normals 0 0 0 0 — 13
Officials—Referee, J. C. Grover, K.
C. A. C. umpire, Rupert, Wisconsin-
head linesman, Allen, Warwonsburg
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur A. Fischer...Editor-In-Chief
Harry Morgan...Assistant Editor
Jason Moss...News Editor
Henry Pogues...Assistant Editor
Helen Patterton...Society Editor
Linda Miles...Public Affairs
2
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
William Cady ... Business Manager
Bernon Moore ... Information
Evan Meyer ... Assistants
Paul Brindel
Mariorie Rickard
Iloe Boby
Jark Carter
Eugene Dyer
E. H, Kendrick
Dorothy Cole
Karrasher
Garrett
Subscription price $3.00 per year if advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered an second-class mail mails
from the United States to Canada, under the
March 18, 1975.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas,
Phone, Bell. K. U. 25.
Published in, the afternoon, two
verses by William C. Kinsman on the
veracity of Edna Kenan from the press of
Abbey Street Press.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students there and then merely printing the news by standing for the deals that will be offered, favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be generous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to learn and to qualify the students of the University.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2,1916.
Two Sir Positives can scarce meet without a skirmish.
ON TO ILLINOIS!
The first act is over. The first football game has been won, and the Kansas Normals were the victims. Now for Illinois!
Here is a team to test the strength of the Kansas team. We could not tell the metal of our men from the result of the game Saturday. Yes, it was a good game, full of thrills. Yet there were streaks of very poor and very brilliant playing by the dawhawkers. Will the team steady down and play a consistent game? The team has the proper fighting spirit, and that's half the game. The roosters were out their backing the team and that's the re
We have the team and we have the roots and we have the fighting spirit, so why can't we have a great season? Let's go on to Illinois, testing the strength of the Big Nine, on to Ames, go through the Aggies, the Sooners and Washburn—then end the season in two great celebrations of the supremacy of the Jayhawk over the Cornhusker and the Tiger.
The team will fight and the rooters will fight—so "Will We Win?"
CONGRATULATIONS, PEPMAKERS!
No, no, fair one, that headline,
"Profs. Beat Students," simply referred to a friendly tennis tournament. .
The best and largest night-shirt parade in the history of the University! Doesn't that sound good? Well, that is what it was Saturday night.
Our cheerleaders kept good order, and the students obeyed them. There was no rowdyism. There was no destruction of property. But there was PEP. With nearly a mile of white-clad cheering rooters doing the snake dance before thousands of on-lookers, there was plenty of that good old Kansas Spirit—the kind of stuff that keeps up the fighting spirit of the team.
Let's keep it up! Let's go through the year cheering on our team, and showing our appreciation of its fight for the honor of K. U.
A comparative count of the number of pajamas worn in the nightshirt parade Saturday ought to be an indication of whether Kansas falls for these new-fangled clothes.
FRESHMAN TRICKS
And still the question arises;—oh why is a freshman so often a dub? Not from any constitutional deficiency of his honest emerald soul, we say. And yet, he is at times a dub, a monstrosity, a queerling, a mark for the paddle-wielding proclivities of his fellows. He looks it; he acts it; he speaks it; he lives it; and, on the ply! he can't help it. He feels as though any poor boo of an upperclassman could get his Angora, or even sell him a
chapel ticket good for a seat next to the Chancellor himself.
Perhaps the first year man had not been told that while he was away from the rooming-house he received a telephone call from 62, and he found he'd called up the police station. Again, the freshman might have been asked to call 1318 and ask for Frank and was told that the Chancellor was out. Possibly, the bed slats gave away under him some night as he piled into bed. Then, after he had fixed the slats, he found that some one had placed cracker crumbs between the covers. He then tried to spend a restful night in sleep after he had brushed up the crumbs. Through his carelessness, he allowed someone to hide alarm clocks for every hour in the deepest corners of the room. Then again, he might have been caught upon the Hill without his small cap and sent through the double row of paddles. Or he has asked an upperclassman, "Where is the Student Council?"
To the freshman, these occasions seem embarrassing, but he must bear them. When he becomes an upper-classman, however, they are sweet memories of the past.
Oh, well, these things happen to all of us.
First boarder—That is a wonderful necktie that you have.
Second barber—Yes, it speaks for itself. —(Apologies to Chaparral.)
"WATER, WATER, EVERYWHERE BUT-"
Who says student sentiment isn't a stable commodity at K. U.? In 1914 the following bit appeared in the Kansas: "A boarding house keeper who serves unboiled or sterilized water is guilty of a criminal negligence."
Now who can say that opinion has changed? We modestly admit that the water has not.
PERIODS OF STUDENT LIFE
Life at the University of Kansas is just one series of periods, each characterized by one predominant activity.
Enrollment and rushing dominates the first period, one of unusual activity. This gives way to an epoch of politics, a fortnight of caucuses, candidates, wirepulling and handshaking. Election day closes this phase of student activity.
But the very next day the first football game is played, and the football season is on. Student opinion is almost unanimous in hailing this the grandest period of them all.
And so, throughout the year, there is just one thing after another, to divert the attention of the student from the sordid subjects in which he is enrolled.
TWICE TOLD—BUT WORTH IT
A SUMMER EPISODE
"Now, Dorothy," said the teacher to her, "can you tell me what a pantheon is?"
(You simply never can tell)
You said you would swim
(Then you played golf with Jim.
You promised me tennis
(Then they invited Dennis)
You said, "Yes I'll dance!"
(I distrusted your glance).
So I said, "Well elope"
(And ye, we sure sure done.)
"Yeth ma'm," liped Dorothy. "A manther is a man that马本th panth."
us, (was sure dope.) —Yale Record.
Mrs. Noovo-Reesh—Well, you know I thought they were a trifle gaudy milk.
"I'll have to collect my Bill," said the Irishman, as he went out to the place where his goat had been shat-town train—a bartain Jack O' Lantern.
Her companion—Indeed, and what do you think of its acoustic properties?
Johnny—Well, Mother, Shakespeare uses it.
Mother—Johnny, stop using such dreadful language.
Mrs. Noovo-Resh—We went to the arena at new theatre that's just better.
Manique articles, compilation pow-
dure and toilet preparations at Bar-
rier.
She--Tell me is an F. O. B. Detroit a reliable car?
Mother—then don't play with
hatebeams—any more. In Tit-Bi-
t
POET'S CORNER
THE HOUSE OF MEMORIES
THE HOUSE OF MEMORIES
needs little house in a little street
A little house
And, Q. when in weary of all the
world
of sorrow and care,
And the darkness lies before;
The ghosts are calling.
In the little street, in the long ago,
We dreamed of the days that have no
name.
It is sure that I can would be:
or the world is full of sorrow and
And the little house is full of the
That worn burs, but are no more
Of the years that shall never be.
Was dreamed of the days that have had
no dawn
Of those that shall survive
But he were young, and I was young,
And knew better, and better than life has
And knew better.
Were the dreams that came to us there.
And so when I'm weary of all the world
Of its sordid hopes and its pain,
the house that was
ourg,
or it is theirs.
And sigh to be there again.
Twere Heaven enough if we found our dreams.
dreams,
And dreamed them again, maybe.
In the little house in the little street
A little way from the door.
A. St. John Adeokwu
CAMPUS OPINION
communications must be staged or evidences of good faith but names will not be published unless the name is used.
A CRITICISM
Editor of the Daily Kansan;
On the editorial page of a recent Kansas anaped an article under the head, "Just Watch Our Smoke," evidently written by someone who had been living in New York or New York, but depended for his information on the famous works of Horatio Alger, for if he had he would be more familiar with the traffic reg-
Cutting diagonally across. Fifth Avenue, New York, is not allowed; and, furthermore, you take your life in your own hands in crossing at all. Also, Thirty-fourth and Broadway looks like a rainy Sunday in a cemetery compared with FORTY-second and Broadway.
Now finally, if there had not been so many jay walkers attending K. U. this fall, it would be unnecessary to any traffic at all.
Notaknow.
PEP AT WASHBURN
Doc Kennedy, in a little talk to his warriors on the first eve of practice, struck a vibrant note when he said: "Above all, boys, talk football all the time. When you get up in the morning, when you go to break-in the car, down town, your family's football!" Publicity must be given Washburn's girdron standing this fall. The City of Topeka is interested in our football prowess and it is up to us to keep them interested. Our attitude will play a great part in the success of the team. Everyone who can should go out to the field once or twice a week and give the boys the once-over and acquaint himself with the progress the team is making. Get a good dose of football in your system. Learn all the latest football dope and then proceed to imitate a public speaking routine. You don't have to do are: First, talk football; second, talk football, and third, talk more football. —Washburn Review.
ABOUT HANDSHAKING
At this season when one has the pleasure of meeting many of their old friends and shaking them by the hand, the thought arises as it has arisen many times before: a man shows his character in his handshake. That subject has been discussed in this column before. Writers of other novels have said that he understood that man with the limpid, wet-rug handshake, is usually slow, inane and mentally uninteresting. The man who shakes your hand firmly and looks you in the eye as he does so, is enthusiastic, sincere, quick and bound to be worth knowing. Another generation of writers said it is a habit for men to handshake handshaking vigorously. If you can greet a friend at all, greet him in a red-blooded manner—University of Washington Daily.
WANTED—Place for club. Have club of 15 men destring table board. Want to start Saturday night. Want to start Saturday night Sept. 30th, Call Adrian Lindsey, Bell 412.
WANT ADS
TWO MEN WANTED for co-operative boarding clug costing about $400 a week. Keen cats! See Blisne Bell 2600W. Street, or Bell 2600W. 14-3
WANTED—Good stewart for mixed club. Calf Bell 1107W. 15-8
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.
R. H. REDING F. A. U. Building.
H. R. REDING F. A. U. Building.
(tted) Hours 9 to 6. Both phones 113.
Dressmaking and ladies tailor-
ing, also remodeling. Mrs. M. A.
Allison, 1008 Ohio Street. Bell
phone 15973..Adv. 14-5
A Daily Letter. Home—The Daily
Kansas.
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.
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.
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.
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 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
PAPER PRICES DOUBLE
Scarcity of Wood Pulp Responsible for Jump in Paper
Why has the price of paper jumped from the price of eighty dollars a ton to one hundred and sixty dollars? Probably the best cause is the increase in the price of wood pulp. Wood pulp is imported from Europe and at present is impossible to be obtained. There are two kinds of wood pulp used in the art of making paper; namely brown and white. The wood is much more refined than the brown, as is a process of bleach-ing the white hash to undergo.
This wood pulp is ground in large grinders until it is in very fine particles. After the pulp has been thoroughly ground it is cooked for six or eight hours with about forty pounds of steam. Water is constantly added from above, though there parts of the grinder until the cooking is completed, and it is then removed by large suction pumps. After as much water has been removed as possible by these pumps, the pulp is collected on belts where it is rolled out into the sheets of paper. These sheets are then dried by dryers which finally turns the sheets of paper and they are collected on large rolls.
FOWLER SHOPS IMPROVED
Safety Outfit and New Books Added
Added
A complete safety-first outfit has been installed in the office of L. A. Hartley, superintendent of Fowler Shops. In a machine shop of the size and proportion to which this plant has grown in the last four years, it was necessary to take steps for the protection of both students and teachers.
The K. U. engineers will no longer be crowded for room. Ample accommodation have been provided them and a new supply of bores and works of reference has been added to the stacks.
Dr. Naismith will give a first-aid demonstration, before his return to the border. All employees and management of the first-aid treatments working knowledge of the first-aid treatments
Among, the many new works that have been placed on the shelves are the report of The International Engineering Congress for 1915, comprising eight volumes and "The Planning of the City" by Lewis.
Four new tables are now in the reading room and Mrs. Leanard believes that, her work will be more onerous because the library, enlarged and improved, is becoming more prominent with the men in the engineering school.
MEN WANTING WORK SHOULD LEAVE ADDRESSES AT Y. M.
Men wanting work should see that their correct telephone numbers and addresses are on file at the office."<br>**The following data are from the Y. M. C. A., this morning.**
"Odd jobs are turning up regularly,
but we are sometimes unable to fill
them because we find it impossible to
touch with the men who need them."
TOBOGGAN COURSE
PLANNED BY UNIVERSITY
Coasting will be revived at the University this winter, was the statement made yesterday by John M. Shea, superintendent of the streets down the Hill has been forbidden since the disaster of two years ago when one of the University students was killed and several injured in a wreck
As there was no suitable place provided, interest in the sport slumped and many will be glad to hear of the intention to provide a place for the toboggans on the grounds of the University.
The reorganized Botany club has many enthusiastic old members back this fall. They are going to celebrate their reunion by a picnic next week.
Our pennant peanuts are *always*
different from the other ones,
thus closest to Wiesmann's "Ady-
PI REMAINS CHAMPION
POOPAH IS DEAD
Dogs Fight For Supremacy.
Poopah, the Sig Alph dog, is no more. Again will he pick a fight with a dog larger than himself. Yesterday he had an attack on U. u Dog and mascot of the Hill. All efforts of the hospital force to save his life were unavailing. Two crushed legs and numerous wounds made his condition so serious that, on the advice of the leading physician, he was chloroformed.
Poopah's memory occupies a place that cannot be filled by another dog, for he was always gentle and obedient. His master will be installed as house dog.
"The king is dead. Long live the king!"
They'll Publish the 1918 Jayhawker
IRELAND
HARRY MORGAN Editor-Elect, 1918 Jayhawker
PETER H. SMITH
DON DAVIS Manager-Elect. 1918 Jayhawker
Two "Kansan" men, Harry Morgan and Don Davis, were elected editor and manager, respectively, of the 1918 Jayhawk at the junior election last Friday. Both men have worked on the "Kansan" since their entrance to the University, and the two were among the five freshmen elected to the Kansan Board in 1915. Morgan is now associate editor of the paper and Davis is sports editor.
$1,000 WORTH FOR 31 CENTS
Martinelli to Sing For $66.66 a Minute
How would you like to stand on the platform in Robinson Gymnasium, sing for sixty minutes, and be paid $66.66 a minute for your trouble? So do Martiniell and he comes well, so does Martiniell and he proves it. from New York to prove it.
However, Martiniella will sing something like fifteen ditties, among them the airs that have made him famous. She will sing all the airs the will hand him $1000 for his sixty minutes of work. In including the time he will spend in bowing and acknowledging applause, his work will be for at the rate of $66.65 a minute.
But any student can hear the whole $1,000 worth by paying 37% cents if he cares to buy a season ticket to a team with a certain eight entertainment for $2.50.
The tickets range from $2.50 to $4.50, and are on sale at Registrar Foster's office. They may also be obtained by mail from Dean Butler.
Norman Strachan, a member of the class of 1915, has taken over the duties of the secondary education in place of Andy Young who has accepted a position in St. Louis.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Formats for Pens, Stamps
Typewriter Papers, Inks
7.44 Mass, St.
University Concert Course
EIGHT CONCERTS
The Largest and Finest Concert Course ever given in the State of Kansas
Three Great Music Stars in the one course Martinelli—Koenen—Bloomfield-Zeisler
Three Other Noted Artists and the
ROCKS REVEAL CUNOIDS
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra and a quartet of singers in two concerts
LOWEST PRICES
Remains of Prehistoric Animals Found in Oread Building
As the University pays $1,000 of the expense, we can offer you $4,000 worth of talent for $3,000 in ticket sales.
The best seats sell by mail at $4.50. Mail your check with a self-addressed stamped envelope to H. L. Butler, Lawrence, Kansas.
All other seats. $3.50, go on sale Thursday morning, October
5, at the Round Corner Drug Store and the Registrar's office.
The unsold $4.50 seats will go on sale at the same time and places. There will be no reduction in the price. Mail your order now.
University students can purchase an exchange ticket for $2.50. This exchange ticket can be exchanged for a $3.50 coupon ticket book at the Registrar's Office, Thursday, morning, October 5.
Sites
The limestone excavated from the present site of the Administration Building and now piled between the Engineering Building and Haworth Hall, reveals the fossils of some prehistoric animals called Crinoides.
These animals consisted of three main parts: the calyn or body proper, the arms, and the stalk. The calyx is made up of a variable number of closely adjoining plates. From these plates, hardy arm bones are formed, arms, hardly ever less than five in number. The arms are made up of single or double columns of plates and have a series of small armlets arising from their inner edges, known as pinnule. The stalk consists of nine or ten pairs of arm bones called columnals. It is usually from to six to eight inches in length. The limestone which contains the fossils was formed in the Pennsylvania period of the Paleozoic era, according to Prof. Raymond C. MacLean of the department of geology. The rise of the primitive reptiles and insects marked the advances of life in this period, while the amphibians and lycopods were the dominant life.
Let your choice of Adam's Ale be McNish's Aercated Distilled water. Delivered at your door.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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 Price Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols
MANY WOMEN HEAR ECHOES
OF ESTES PARK CONFERENCE
"Echoes from Estes" were given in various ways to 275 women who attended the meeting of the Y, W. C. A. At Myers Hall yesterday. Lantern slides illustrated short talks made by K. U. students who attended the Y. W.-Y. M. conference this summer in Estes Park, Colo.
The work of the meeting and the pleasures attending the association of 479 women from all the states in one of the most picturesque spots in America was the subject of most of the talks.
An original college song by one of the representatives was received with so much enthusiasm that it probably became popular with the women on the Hill.
Ivan Ferris c19 is recovering from a serious case of throat trouble. An operation was necessary to relieve the infection.
Faculty Women Take Gym Miss Gladys Elliott reports an attendance of twenty-five in her gymnastics class for faculty at the first meeting of the class last night. This is a large class for one in which the attendance is entirely voluntary.
L. S. Broughly
Do you know that I am selling old age pension?
Bowersock
"Ashes of Embers"
PAULINE
FREDERICK
IN
TONIGHT and TUESDAY
A Daniel Frohman Paramount Feature in Six Parts.
Admission 10 Cents.
MISS HELEN HALE,
Planist.
Coming WEDNESDAY Lillian Walker IN "The Kid."
"The Kid."
Varsity
TONIGHT ONLY
HAROLD
LOCKWOOD
and
MAY ALLISON
IN
"The Marked Rider"
Also Pathe Weekly.
Admission 10 Cents.
MR. DAN CHILDS,
Pianist.
Coming TUESDAY Mary Pickford IN "Hulda From Holland"
To the Students of the University of Kansas and the Townspeople of Lawrence
The Theatre Varsity and the Bowersock Theatre are now under one management,
In leasing the Bowersock Theatre and assuming management of both the Theatre Varsity and the Bowersock, I have had one object in mind—producing before the patrons of this town the best that money can buy in the moving picture world.
These two big theatres will now have access to the purchase of every high-class film produced in the country; they will be run on a like principle-that principle being to have at each show that which will suit the most fastidious, the most exacting, the most critical; every day.
With the whole market at our call, with every producing house in the country willing to sell to us, we can place before the people of this community the best pictures obtainable. It will be our object to follow closely the late releases and to have them in Lawrence as soon as they leave the exchanges.
To make it possible for you to choose between two feature attractions every day: To make your pleasure with the picture you see a certainty-not a mere probability-to give you the best and give it to you when the film is new and clear, and to show these pictures at a price below the charge in any other town in the country-That is our highest aim.
If you like a certain kind of picture, tell us. If another class is objectionable; tell us. We want to give to the patrons of these theatres what they want.
Your kindly criticism will be sincerely appreciated.
Very truly yours,
Lloyd L. Ware, Manager, Varsity and Bowersock Theatres.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENTS TAKE LEAD
Professors Have Had Luck in Week-End Tennis Matches
The students got the best of the professors in the matches played last Friday and Saturday. The matches were all closely contested, but the teams were even closer than exception of one match. Rumfield won from Professor Dykstra, 6-1, 6-0. The longest and perhaps the best match of the tournament was between Baysinger and Hobart, Baynes winning from Hobart, 7-5, 13-11.
Another exciting match was between Crowley and Professor Carter. After losing the first game, 0-6 Crowley came back and took the other two, 8-6, 6-4. Professor Mitchell defeated Nettles, 6-1, 6-4. Prof. T. Smith won over Limbocker, 3-6, 6-4, 7-5. Professor Whelan won from Pliam, 6-3, 6-2. Ubs defeated Prost from Meyer, 6-3, 6-2. Whelen won from Mee by default. Keeler won from Challis, 6-1, 6-3. Blair won from Taylor, 6-2, 6-3. Vandersmidden won from Parker, 6-3, 6-3. Skauer won from O'Donnell, 6-2, 6-3.
The matches scheduled for today are as follows:
Rumsfeld vs. Baysinger.
Mitchell vs. Blair.
Cowgill vs. M. Taylor.
Skær vs. Goodjohn.
Crowley vs. Keeler.
Griffith vs. Prof. Whelan.
Uhls vs. the winner of the Grif
ith-Whelan match.
After today, with the exception of two matches, the tournament will be in the third round with only eight men to play. The match today between Crowley and Keeler is expected to be an exceptionally good one as they are perhaps the two best players in the school and are very evenly matched. The single will not be completed until a week from today, as it is expected that most of the men will go to the K. U-Illinois game next Saturday. The doubles are expected to be in full force by Wednesday.
AFTER ILLINOIS SPECIAL
Manager Hamilton Conferring With R.R. Officials Today
Manager W. O. Hamilton is in Kansas City today conferring with passenger officials of the Wabash and Chicago & Alton in regard to the proposed six-dollar round-trip rate for flights Saturday for the K. U.-Illinois game.
Despite the rather doubtful enthusiasm over the proposed special train, Manager Hamilton is doing everything in his power to get the trip arranged so that it will be up to the students then to show whether they really want to support the team on its longest trip. If the rate of six dollars is made, as both Manager Hamilton and the Mabash officials agreed in November Ilois trip would cost little more than the journey to Nebraska, November 18, and would give K. U. students a chance to see a Big Nine eleven in action and to visit one of the leading universities of the United States.
ELLIS WRITES FEATURE
Discusses Preparedness in Late Issue of Nation's Business
"Five Thousand Lieutenants for $10,000,000.00," is the subject of an article by Ralp E. Ellis which appeared in the September number of "The Nation's Business." Mr. Ellis was an active member of the International Polity Club last year while in the University and was also a member of the Kansan Board. "He showed a lively interest in preparedness from his school," he said when he closed," said Prof. W. W. Davis, of the department of history with whom Mr. Ellis was associated in class room work.
The article advocates the use of the facilities for military training—laboratories, athletic fields, etc.—which colleges and universities already have at hand, because this plan is the most economical and practical means of providing adequate defense at a reasonable cost and, also, because the danger of establishing a military case is avoided. The basis of the plan provides supplemented by summer training camps, maintained by the national government, where practical field work could be done.
The Topkea Capital printed some of Mr. Ellis' articles last year while he was in the University. At that time the topic of preparedness was received and attention and he received a number of communications from prominent men.
The work done by Mr. Ellis on the printing press at the Journal-World office during his high school mid University course training with Duplex Press Company of Battle Creek, Michigan, where he is now employed.
Daisy Williams, c'15, is teaching English in the Republic high school this year.
JUNIOR VOTE WAS LARGE
DESPITE LACK OF OPPOSITION
Through a mistake in "making-up," the election bulletin last Friday, the junior results were omitted from the columns of the Kansan. The error, however, was not a serious one, as there was no opposition to the "Logical" junior ticket, and the one candidate for each office was elected. The
President-
PresBrecht
Ted Richter ... 174
Vice-president— Rudolph Uhrlaub 174
Secretary— Marion Joseph 171
Treasurer— Frank Farley 174
Editor Jayhawker— Harry Morgan 169
Manager Jayhawker— Don Davis 175
Prom Managers— Harry Montgomery 170
Howard Fleeson 164
POLITICIANS ARE "IN BAD"
POLITICIANS ARE "IN BAD"
AT DEAN TEMPLIS OFFICE
Last Friday was election day and student leaders were much in demand by the politicians.
Several came to the office of Dean Olin Templin in search of directories After considerable persuasion Mrs. Charles Esterley, the dean's secretary, allowed three directories to be taken for examination and found. The students gave their "word of honor" that they would return the books, but at a late hour this afternoon Dean Templin and Mrs. Esterley were still "holding the sack". Their opinion of some K. U. students was positive and a day that if any future favors are expected the directories had better be "returned at once."
Supply Drafting Instruments
Supply Drafting Instruments
Drafting instruments are
supplying instruments
here for this year by the faculty of the School of
Engineering. This is the first time
that this has been done at K. U.
Practically all drafting instruments
are made in Germany. On account of
the difficulty in securing such supplies the engineering faculty found it necessary to handle the instruments at the students might
secure them at the same prices as in former years.
**Form Hebrew Fraternity**
Plans are under way to form a Hebrew fraternity on the Hill, and there is such a large number of Jews on Mount Oread this year. The only candidate that all candidates must be Jews.
A meeting of all Jews interested
in a debate on the Jewish question.
A. Thursday night at 7:36 o'clock.
NORMALS SHOW FIGHT
(Continued from page 1)
Normal. Time of quarters-15 minutes.
The summary:
Touchdowns-Heath, Bell. Goals from touchdown--Lindsey. Yards made from line of scrimmage—Kansas 178; Normals, 113. Forward passes--Normals, completed eight out of twenty for seventy-five yards, two intercepted; Kansas completed three out of eight for a total of sixty-six yards. Defense--Normals, improvedized-Kansas, 120; Normals, 20. Substitutions--For Kansas, Laslett for Heath, Bell for Lastett, Moody for Vernon, Harte for Miner, Dennis for W. Smith, Wilson for Reed, Fast for Lindsey, Lindsey for Fast, W. Ruble for Cowgill, Lindsey for Nelsen, Caskey for Casey, Palkowksy for body, Rakowski for body, Yards Normal, Rehm for Lockman, Johnson for Rosetter, Welch for Kessler, Widmer for Williams. Attendance--4,500. Time of game--2:25.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
Faculty Committee Meets The administrative committee of the College faculty will meet tonight at 7:30 in the office of Dean Olin Templin. Routine business will be acted upon.
Rachel Wood, '13, is enrolled in the School of Fine Arts. Miss Wood has been teaching English in the Republic high school the past three years.
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
"Every team player should have a good basketball player to catch those forward passes," commented a spectator who watched the pigskin thirty yards to Heath.
Vaughan, the Normal right tackle who succeeded in playing off-side without being caught and then "sneaking up" on Kansas runners from behind, played his first college game Saturday.
"I the Kansas rooting is the best I've ever heard," commented a visitor. "There's unity about it, as well as strength and courage." Stanford cheered in its perfection.
The Normal backfield was exceedingly light. According to an Emporia spectator, the four men do not average more than 140 pounds.
The trousers worn by the Normals were an innovation on McCook Field. Instead of the padding being sewed in the trouser-leg, it was strapped around the wrists and the trousers drawn on over it. Greater freedom of movement results.
Sharp, the star Normal fullback, was unable to play Saturday because of a sprained ankle. He was on the bench and had been helped aged his team-mates between halves.
Lindsey made consistent gains with his runs through the center of the Normal line—until the teachers "got his number."
The normal squad is considerably smaller this year than it was last. Only about thirty freshmen and twenty seniors assume responsibility for the teams at the Emporia school.
The Normal sweaters bore no numbers. Their late arrival in Emporia, with the consequence that there was no time to sew numbers upon them, was responsible.
The "twist" which Coach Olcott
WILSONS'
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
Particular Cleaning and Pressing for Particular People
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters
Xpertension Department in Connection
Boston Health Care
Represented by
Hardee William L. and R.L. Bell (708)
AUTO DELIVERY
You should try our $1.50 Pressing
Ticket—'I's a snap!
has been teaching his backfield men proved of worth in the game Saturday. More than once was a Jaya-hawk runner enabled to gain an additional yard or so by "squirming" out of a Normal tacker's grasp.
Toilet Articles of Distinction
Ivory pyralis is the best—there're no argument about that. Where you will buy those necessities for the dressing table will depend on what store you have confidence in. Our stock is complete with new arrivals in this department. The war has not affected the prices and we are showing what is probably one of the most complete assortments in all styles in any town of this size.
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
There are hair receivers, pin trays, combs, brushes, manicure sets, clocks, powder boxes, tooth brushes, and soap boxes. These high-grade articles merit your inspection. It will be a pleasure to show them to you whether you are ready to buy now or later.
There was a hint of the games to come in the black and gold suits of the Normals. Many Jayhawker supporters saw in them the invading force of the Indians, Lawrence Thanksgiving Day, and wondered what the result would be.
W. D. GWIN
Phones 370
Highland Linen Stationery
You will find both phones at our store and you are welcome to use them any time.
Cranes Louisine pound Stationery
The cry for "meat" between halves brought highly amusing results. Two men were tossed in blankets, and Rosco Stuins, son of Former Governor Earl Warren, rushed to run the gauntlet. The decision to paddle Stuins rather than to toss him in a blanket was a wise one. "I'd like to see some of the football men out there," he said, as the athlete as Stuins made record time down the length of the gauntlet.
Evans Drug Store 819 Massachusetts
Heath, Fast and Reed, the three Kansas men who were most severely
COAL
Slide Rules K. & E. Polyphase
University Book Store 803 Mass. St.
injured in the game Saturday, did not go with the team on the weekly tramp yesterday afternoon. "I don't know how badly they are hurt, or how long they'll have to stay out of the game," said a member of the squad when questioned concerning them.
Culter, the Normal quarter, was the mainspring of the Teacher aggregation. The list to fellow carried the weight of the teacher's figure and figured in nearly every play.
Parker Lucky Curve
Fountain Pens
at the
Hess Drug Store
742 Mass
PROT SCH The Tailor
FRESHIES—
Fall "hep" to the little White Fountain at "ALLIE'S"
The old fellows are coming now. We want to meet you of the newer generation.
CARROLL'S Next to Eldridge.
Jayhawk Headquarters For Forty Years.
Paste This in Your Phone Book— Our phones are 621 825 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. The Flower Shop
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
Press Ticket $1.50 CLARK LEANS LOTHES
Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter EVERYTHING PRESSED BY HAND
730 Mass. Street
Reynolds Bros. Ice Cream Parlor Under New Management
I have purchased the stock and fixtures of the former Reynolds Brothers store from H. H.Barrett.
As in the past so in the future, this popular meeting place
Will Cater to Student Trade
With clean, fresh candy, pure fruit flavors, Wiedemann's ice cream and a determination to make our parlor pleasant and attractive we bid for a share of your trade.
Sincerely yours,
Floyd L. Lawrence
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV
NUMBER 17.
SECRET PRACTICE NOW
Olecott's Men Worked on New Plays Yesterday—Expect Illinois to Win
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3, 1916.
SQUAD IS MUCH CRIPPLED
And even though Kansas loose, against Illinois—and she will—Coach Ocott figures that the experience is worth the loss; and he is willing for his warriors—admittedly inferior to the Big Nine team —who膝 johns of Illinois predicts that Illinois will win by thirty points; and this after he had seen the Jayhawks work against the Normals Saturday. "Illinois has as good or a better team than she had last year," he told Kansas officials," and we expect to clean up in the Big Nine this season. The Kansas队 seem inconsistent with inconsistent game, full of brilliant streaks and careless slumps. Perhaps a week more of practice will make big difference.'
Heath, Frost, Minor, Fast. and Reed Could Not Work Out
Behind the locked gates of McCoop Field, Coach Beau Beoulot put his Jayhawker football squad through the first secret practice of the season last week. The team is — four long hours of arduous, muscle racking labor. Signal formations, new plays, and variations of the forward passing plan spent the most time.
It was a bang-up, disabled team that ambled through the formations and scrimmage. Frost was in poor shape, but he managed. Minor's face was swollen from bruises he received last Saturday; and Fast and Tad Reed were unable to appear on the field in suits. Minor injuries kept him out of work from being as "peppy" as usual.
No statements have been made by any of the coaches regarding the condition of the men, the showing made by the team against the Normals, or the Jayhawkers' chance to play. Coach Oloctit is giving an impersonation of Old Man Mystery; Pottery Clark is doing an imitation of the well-known Sphinx; and Coach McCarty, in true Irish fashion, saves nothing and works hard.
It is a foregone conclusion that Kansas will lose next Saturday. That much was expected when the game was scheduled. But Coach Olcott thought the team needed a game that was more difficult to have 'class' and "pep" and all the training that "Big Nine" athletes are supposed to acquire.
Speed Heath, who suffered a wrenched knee and a sprained ankle in the Normal game Saturday, watched the practice from the sidelines. He spent Sunday in bed, but insisted on going to the field yesterday on a pair of crutches. He will be unable to play against Illinois.
Perhaps it will. Coach Occlott isn't saying. Coach Clark isn't saying. Coach McCarty isn't saying. Nobody's saying. All they are doing is locking the gates of McCook Field and working with all their might on new plays that nobody seems to know anything about.
Y. M. C. A. MAN HERE TO CONFER WITH STUDENTS
W. H. Ball of the international committee of the Y. M. C. A. will be in Lawrence next Thursday to visit the Y. M. C. A.'s here. Mr. Ball has charge of the placing of physical directors in the American Y. M. C. A. and where here will probably confer with men who are interested in this work.
Next Saturday, perhaps, the secret will be out.
Helen Wooddell, c'19, has been out of school this week because of ill-
Compulsory investigation of labor disputes is the question to be debated this year in the triangular debate between Oklahoma and Nebraska, Odis H. Burran, of the department of public speaking, announces. The question of the dual debate between Nebraska and Kansas has not been resolved. The council of the University of Nebraska
"Mr. Ball will be glad to talk things over with anyone interested," said Dr. Naismith today. "Anyone who wants to meet the Y. M. C. A. at Thursday."
Announcement of debate tryouts will be made soon.
The Women's Glee Club will meet at North College on Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m.
Mr. Ball, Dr. Naismith and Coach A. A. Stagg of the University of Chicago played on the same football at the Springfield Y. M. A. C. College.
An annual business meeting of the University Club will be held Friday, October 20, in the University Club house, at eight o'clock.
TRIANGLE DEBATERS WILL
ARGUE LABOR ARBITRATION
K. U. FACULTY MEN TO ADDRESS CITY FATHERS
C. A. Dykstra, associate professor of history, and Dr. S. J. Crumbine, dean of the School of Medicine, are members of the K. U. faculty who will appear on the program of the eighth annual convention of the Association of Teachers which meets at Independence on October 11, 12 and 13. The program was announced today by Homer Talbot, secretary of the league.
Both Student and Professors Have Good Chance for Championship
FINALS COME SATURDAY
The climax of the first annual all-school tennis tournament has been reached, and rivalry between the students and professors for the championship is now at its keenest point. The preliminary and first rounds have all been played and it is likely the doubles will be started tomorrow.
Much interest is centered on who will carry off the honors. The playing of Kenneth Uhh, Vonderschmidt and "Ely" Cowgill for the student side has been highly commendable. That of Professor Mitchell on the team has equally as much merit. So closely matched are the contestants, that all indications show that the fight for victory has just begun.
"This high wind will keep us from playing, but we hope to finish up the tournament by Saturday," said Professor Mitchell this morning.
HORAL UNION ORGANIZES
Propagation of Last Year's Club is Certain
The Choral Union will hold its first meeting of the year in the high school building on Ninth and Kentucky at 7:30 tonight. Professor Nevin will be director of the chorus this year and requests that all University students who wish to join the chorus be present at this business meeting.
Officers for the year will be elected and full details of the organization will be worked out. The dates for the concerts and the music for the year are determined. Concerts will depend on the size of the chorus and the enthusiasm shown.
Last year the Choral Union had a membership of 150 and gave three concerts. Professor Nevin hopes for a much larger membership this year.
With a larger organization and greater enthusiasm than ever the International Polity Club will hold the Betta house Wednesday night.
Large Membership Marks Opening of Year's Work
POLITY CLUB WILL MEET
"We expect to make this a record, year in the history of the organization," Kenneth Lott, president of the organization, said. "We expected to half the world in war, and our own country facing the most serious diplomatic problem it has encountered for half a century, a great increase being taken in governmental policies.
The International Polity club was organized in 1914 to satisfy a need for an organization that would have for its object the study of international relations. Last year Kenneth Pringle went to Europe with the Ford expedition as K. U.'s representative. The organization pays the expenses of two delegates from each club to the national convention.
House Mothers Entertained
House mothers of the fraternities and sororites were entertained with and Hall yesterday. After a social meeting and refreshments, the party attended the second performance at the Bowersock theater. The housemothers are Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Mrs. Virginia Petty, Mrs. A. H. Thompson, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Charles McCann, Mrs. Roberts, Ann Cahill, Mrs. Emma Blower, Miss Lucy Adams, Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. Anna Shanklin, Mrs. E. L. Herman, Mrs. Jessie Witters, Mrs. E. J. Sagin, Mrs. M. Phillips, Miss Agatha Hoffman, Mrs. Ms. Chinnymer, Mrs. J
"The club will not only be of great value to those who expect to enter government service or to take part in politics; it will also be of great value to people interested in his country's welfare and who desires to become a good citizen."
Every student and faculty member is cordially invited to attend the meeting at the Beta house Wednesday evening, 7:30.
House Mothers Entertained
Y
Olcott Hopes to Trim Illinois
NO URBANA SPECIAL Y. M. TO BOOST BUDGET
Rooters Forced to Abandon The Trip—Squad Leaves
Friday
Coach Herman Olcott, with us now for the second year, has reason to know a good deal about football for he has been in the game since he was a freshman. When he played on the Yale team in 1900, Yale won the championship; and after graduating in 1901, he started in coaching football, first, at the University of North Carolina, then at the United States Naval Academy, at Annapolis, and at New York University, and finally here at Kansas. No wonder that he hopes to coach our team to victory Saturday.
Plans for the Urbana trip for the Kansas-Illinois game were announced this morning by Manager W. O. Hamilton. Twenty-two Varsity men will be taken on the trip, in addition to the coaches and Manager Hamilton himself, and six of the men who are to make the trip will be announced Thursday night.
The squad will leave Lawrence in a private car on Friday afternoon, October 6 at 3:50, on the Santa Fe. At Kansas City the car will be switched to the New York limited of the Wabash. Leaving the city at 6 a.m., the team will reach Urbana the next morning at 8:00. A light workout on the Illinois field probably will furnish the morning's entertainment for the squad.
The Englishman replied, gruffly,
"I would much rather be descended from those folks than to have them descended from me."
The plan of running a special train for rooters has been abandoned, after two weeks of negotiation on the part of Manager Hamilton. "We are very pleased to have had this discussion with Press, M.J. Shine of the Wabash told Manager Hamilton in declining the proposition, "but we find that it is impossible. And that, too, in the face of a strong opposition, no school in the Middle West to which we would rather grant courtesies."
The application was made to the Wabash on the strength of a rate that road made last year to students at the University of Missouri. The Wabash was afterward reprimanded by the Inter-State Commerce Commission for reducing the fare; and the railroad refused a second and more serious reprison, but fusel to make a special rate to Kansas rooters. "We're mighty sorry," said Mr. Shine, "but we simply can do it and get away with it."
SPECIAL FARE 10 URBANA
A special low price fare to the Kansas Nebraska game at Lincoln will doubles the cost, according to Manager Hamilton. If Pacific is unable to make rates, application will be made to the Missouri Pacific, and the train will be routed through Kansas City.
Professor Boynton, while visiting an English zoological garden, came upon an Englishman gravely observing some monkeys.
Prof. Royton ventured the ques-
tion, "How would you like to be de-
manded?"
Bovnton Jokes Again
SPECIAL FARE TO URBANA
Quartet.
Tryouts will begin. 5530 p. m. in Myers Hall for the Y. M. C. A. quartet for the coming year Kenneth Uhls, of the School of Medicine, will be manager and director. Their other are trying out, but everybody is welcomed, as the best possible quartette to the University is desired.
ew Y. M. C. A. Quartette
Promotion Force Meets Tonight to Consider Plans For Campaign
Campaign
A new Y. M. C. A. promotion force which is being organized by Hugo Wedeld, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will meet in Myers Hall from June 21 to July 4 for the organization will include all of the old members of the Mot-Robins campaign of 1914 and also about 100 new members of the Y. M. C. A. Two hundred were on the force last year but this spring five hundred will be the goal.
Wedell met with the Y. M. C. A. cabinet this morning at 6 o'clock and outlined the plans and methods of the organization for the coming year. These plans will be presented at the Myers Hall motton force in Myers Hall tonight.
The aim of the promotion will be to raise money for the annual Y. M. C A. budget. A thorough canvass of the University will be undertaken.
THE VEREIN GIVES PLAY
"Meisterschaft" Will Be Given Tonight
"Meisterschaft," a three act comedy by Mark Twain, will be presented by the members of the German Verein at the event, this evening, at eight o'clock.
The "Meisterschaft" is a German primer used by two American girls who are forced by an ambition parent to attend a competition. The task appears stipenduous to the until Romance enters in the guise of two attractive young men who also are allowed to speak only German. The primer must be that and the play ends happily.
Katherine Reding, Helen Wagstaff,
Marie Deibel, Marguerite Sowers,
Harvey Van Felzel, Paul Schmidt,
and Vera Franklin will take the parts in
the play.
"Laboratory Experiments in Selection and Preparation of Food," is the title of a book issued today from the department of journalism press. The book has been prepared under the supervision of Dr. Sprague, head of the department of home economics, and is the result of work done in the department.
HOME ECONOMICS TEXT
FROM JOURNALISM PRESS
K. U. Marshal Wants Ushers
K. U. Marshal Wants Ushers Prof. J. L. Wheeler, university marshal reports vacancies for ushers for the University Concert Course. Students of free admission can see Mr. Wheeler at his office in the trophy room of Robinson Gymnasium, between the hours of 10 and 12.
The University Club will give a smoker Saturday night, October 7, at the University Club. The affair will be informal and is given for the purpose of meeting the new faculty members.
The first meeting of the University of Kansas alumni visitors will be held in Lawrence the latter part of October. The alumni visitors will inspect the University in all of its departments and then report to the alumn association. The visitors for this year: Scott Hopkins, '81, Toledo; Elizabeth Hickey, '96, John A. Edwards, '96, Eureka; R. C Russell, '00, Great Bend; Olli Thompson, '97, Waterville; W. B Sutton, '98, Kansas City, Kanss
ALUMNI WILL INSPECT
UNIVERSITY IN OCTOBER
HEAR DRY CANDIDATE
Small Crowd Met J. F. Hanly Prohibition Candidate, for President
Over one hundred persons, mostly men and women of middle age, gathered around the rear end of the Hanly prohibition campaign special train as it stopped yesterday afternoon at the Santa Fe station.
"The purpose of the Prohibition party in their extensive campaign this fall is not to elect a president but to force them to vote for national prohibition," said Mr. Hanly. "This we believe will force the major parties to write an amendment for national prohibition." The constitution of the United States by 1920.
Ira Landrith, the candidate for vice president, attacked the attitude of the average church man in "prayer on Sunday and working for the day."
"I believe that the church," he said, "could do what it would, if it would do what it could. The trouble is that we Preshysterians have been spending our time licking the Methodists and have not had time to lick the saloons. The other churches have done as badly.
“If you voters would be truer to your consciences than to your parties, Mr. Hanley would be our next president and our curse of liquor would be blotted out.”
"You can't found a great civilization and commercial prosperity on vice," he said. "The traffic in drink defies the sovereignty of the American people to administer the government, as did slavery before the Civil War."
Mr. J. FrankAHenley addressed the crowd in a deep voice, putting all his energy into his talk. Perspiration became visible as he Torehead and ran down his face.
"You cannot depend upon the major parties to give you national prohibition. The Chicago convention was packed in behalf of the liquor interests. The Democrats have been in power for three years and President Wilson has said nothing against the liquor traffic.
"If you voters here in Kansas believe prohibition is a good thing, then don't you believe it would be good for the United States?"
"I am ashamed of a traffic that despoils and dishinhibits the childhood of my country. If Mr. Wilson is not president, I would not be to president for an hour."
BUSINESS MEN BRING
BATTERY B TO LAWRENCE
The business men of Lawrence have succeeded in having Battery B of the Kansas National Guard Field Artillery located here, which will bring about $150,000 worth of equipment to Lawrence. It will give eminent support besides the regular sergeant who will have his headquarters here.
Pittsburg and Wichita tried for the berry but could not show sufficient information.
The men will receive one-fourth of the regular army pay, which will be $4 a month. The recruits will train only one hour and a half each week, or six hours per month. So far the recruiting has been very successful. Over half of the required 133 men have enlisted. There are twenty Mt. Corps in sixteen from the University and four from the Oread Training School.
The battery is recruiting at the City Y. M. C. A.
Bess Wilhite, c'16, left Sunday for Almena where she will teach English in the high school. Miss Wilhite entered the University this year to take her master's degree but withdrew upon receiving her appointment.
Y. W. held its regular meeting Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall After tea and wafers were served, Miss Swenson of the depart- ment of Eustich on "Euthi- sisiasm" and Vera Hill gave special musical numbers.
Prof. and Mrs. C. H. Ashton, Annette Ashton and Dr. and Mrs. John Sundwall drove to Garnett Sunday to visit Madeline Ashton, c'15, who is teaching German in the Garnett high school.
CO. M. ORDERED HOME
Lucille Elmore, c'20, returned this morning from a week-end visit in Toledo.
Entire First Regiment to Return, Bringing 100 University Students
WILL STRENGTHEN SQUAD
Woodward, Robbins, to Join Football Squad Soon
The First Regiment, K. N. G., has been ordered home, according to advises received here today from the border. In this detachment are Company M, from the University, Company H, Lawrence, and the hospital corps, including about 100 University students, among whom are Rook fullback on last year's freshman squad, who be the best passer in the Missouri Valley, George Hart, and Roy Robbins, of the 1915 squad.
When the K. U, guardmen will re-
locate Lawrence has not been an en-
gagement.
A Michigan regiment will replace the Kansas troops on the border.
The return of Woodward and Robbins will mean much to the K. U. football team. Robbins will give Coach Olcott another experienced end while Woodward will greatly raise the efficiency of the Jayhawker squad.
H.C. OF L.HITS ANNUAL
Gelvin May Hike Price of Jayhawker Unless Materials Stop Climbing
"It's the high cost of living, The high cost of living."
Manager Dick Gelvin, of the 1917 Jayhawner, hasn't—as yet—started out over the campus singing that little song; but he's considering such action seriously if the prices on paper, ink, leather, halftones and other things necessary to the publication of an annual don't drop soon. Manager Gelvin is "up ope creek." Manager Gelvin is "up all annual." And, from all indications, he'll doubtless be "still boating" for some time.
Take paper, for instance. When the war in Europe put all the paper mills over there out of business, the American mills at once found a world market for their products. Result: the paper mills in the history of all paper making were stopped sending the chemical "bleach" used in making paper pulp white, prices took another upward leap. And they're still aeroplaning.
We are sales.
"We used to buy excellent wrapping paper for five cents a pound." Owen Carl, of Johnson and Carl, said yesterday. "Now we can't get it at all, and have to pay ten cents for an inferior grade."
"Print paper for the Kansan costs three times as much as it did a year ago," says Supt. W. B. Brown, of the department of journalism press. "As for book paper, we can't get it. The mills will quote a price 'upon delivery', but they can't promise to deliver within five months."
Then there's the leather proposition. Notebooks that formerly cost $1, now sell for $2. Shoes that sold for $6 and $7 six months ago sell for $5 today. And, of course, the leather needed for binding the Hawkeyers has hiked skyward along with the other varieties of hide.
Take inks. It's impossible to get certain dyes necessary in ink-making. As a result, inks cost four times as much as before the war. It is practically impossible to buy numerous colors essential in color printing. As for colored leather and colored cardboard—there's none on the market.
ENGRAVING EXPENSIVE
Last of all comes the engraving situation. In days gone by annual managers could buy half-tones and zinc etchings by the square inch, and they were cheap. Now the engraver sells his products by "scale price" to get the way from one and three-quarters to two and a half times as much.
"We haven't been able to close a single contract for the Jayhawk!" Gelvin said today. "The Union Bank Note company of Kansas City, which printed the book last year, is holding an exhibition before submitting a bid. The Company of Topeak, made us a price almost $2,000 above the cost of printing last year's book. And the engravers and binders simply won't talk prices when they talk business. They're willing to do the work, but it's not that easy. The market price at the time the work is done. They won't sign a contract."
Editor Arnold Nordstrum, however, is going ahead with his plans for the book. The staff will be announced soon.
The Wrong Clarence
By mistake the name of Clarence Lott was given in the list of those who played at the club dance last Friday night. The name should have read Clarence Holt.
---
75
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur A. Fischer ... Editor-in-Chief
Harry Murgle ... Associate Editor
Jason Mullinger ... Newer Editor
Henry Pegues ... Assistant Editor
Helen Patterson ... Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
William Cady Business Manager
William H. Allpn Assistant
William H. Allpn
NEWS STAFF
Paul Brinдел
Marjorie Rickard
by Bob Reed
Bob Reed
Jack Carter
Subscription price $3.00 per year it
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail multiple other locations. Kansas, under U.S. law, is a landmark city in Kansas.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than they previously printing new materials. University holds: to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be courteous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to help students qualify the students of the University.
$16.66 A MINUTE!
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1916.
He that will not strive in this world should not have come into it.—Ital.
$16.66 a minute! Doesn't it take your breath? Well, that is what Martinelli, the famous Italian tenor, will receive when he comes here for the first number of the University Concert Course on October 12th.
$16.66 a minute! Isn't that a fact which will show you that the University is trying to give you more than mere book-learning? It is also trying to give you a musical education—high class learning, too; not the cheap, flashy, catchy kind of music, but music by the best artists of the musical world.
There are eight numbers in the course—including two concerts by the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra. Each concert costs the student thirty-one cents. So it will cost you one-third cent a minute to see someone earn sixteen dollars and sixty-six cents in the same length of time.
Have you secured your tickets for the course yet?
ORGANIZE THAT COUNTY CLUE
The members of the Greenwood County Club have taken the lead in the county club activities this year and have set a good example by meeting, electing new officers and discussing plans for the coming year. With the coming election and this year's session of the legislature a great chance is afforded the University students to organize county clubs and boost for their Alma Mater.
Legislators from each county are coming to Topeka this winter to make laws and vote appropriations. Upon these men depends whether or not K. U. will be hampered for the next two years because of "no funds" or whether the University shall advance with the other educational institutions of the day.
The mill tax will be before this legislature again, too, so it will be a work of service to K. U. every time a county club is organized and a campaign started by letter or by person with the legislators "back home" in behalf of the University's needs.
MR. FACULTY, MEET MR. STUDENT!
A great opportunity for making worthwhile acquaintanceships is passed up each year at the University by faculty members and students because of the lack of mixers where the students may meet his professor and learn to know him as he is outside of the classroom.
Too many students think of their professors as mighty pedagogues, so enshrouded in the authority and dignity of their position that they cannot be approached. Comparatively few graduate from the University who know their instructors any better than to merely speak as they pass. And these students are soon forgotten when they get out into the world by the men who might have been their
friends had their friendship only been cultivated.
The faculty members are human and enjoy moving about in the student sphere just as much as we ourselves do. In the faculty ranks are men who have traveled abroad, who have studied the problems of the cities—in short, they know life. Their ideals differ and there is a big variety of personalities. To cultivate these men should be the aim of every student because of their association cannot help being a broadening one. If you can sit in a clubroom and talk as man to man you will derive benefits from your professor that can never be learned in the classroom.
This association of students with faculty members and outside men of big calibre is one of the finest advantages of the professional fraternities but still more fellowship between the professor and student should be encouraged.
Invite your professors to your mixers. Some of them will be glad to come and the result will be worth while—and you too, faculty men and women, cultivate the acquaintance of your pupils.
THE WEEK IN VERSE
The Normals marched right up the
wall.
Then turned and marched back down
And nighties and palamas caused
The village dads to frown.
Election came and now is o'er
defected.
Are looking glum at a winged plum
Too bad, the way they're treated.
The freshman lids are out again
No licenses are needed,
To warn the infants when delinquents
Leave the rule unheeded.
The showers and the Physics clock
Deserve no passing mention,
This aged bore that makes us sore
Will some bore cause dissension.
The opaque soup we drink each day is getting worse and worser And what we think as we bravely
If heard, would cause remorse, sir.
From what they say the Tiger fray
a little blood in the time I write
to you we wasting time
Suppose we both go study.
As an introduction to the beauties of the campus, we may still point with pride to the cinder alley extending south from Fourteenth street to Blake Hall.
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith and may not be published without the writer's consent
IS THIS LOYALTY?
of the Daily Kansan;
With the football season starting off with a liberal supply of student pep and a general sentiment against dates at the games, the Men's Student Council did not show a loyal spirit in holding a dance at the time. When tradition demands that every K. U. man don the white robe and celebrate.
It is hoped that it was an oversight on the part of the Council; but if it was not, the members of that committee criticism for lack of co-operation.
Perhaps the Council considers the night-shirt parade a thing for the freshmen alone to take part in, and for the staff members the dance should be foremost.
"One of the Paraders."
TWO MEN WANTED for co-operative boarding clug coating about $4 a week. Keen ants! See Blaine at Streets Street, or Bell 2606W. 14-3
WANT ADS
WANTED--Good stewart for mixed club. Call Bell 1107W. 15-3
WARNING—Party who took heavy rubber raincoat two weeks ago that belonged to H. W. C., please return it to 1438 Tenn., and挫 trouble.
FOR RENT--One excellent room for one or two boys. Very desirable. Inquire, 1108 Tennessee St. 16-5*
LOST-Sigma Delta Chi pin Saturday night between Santa Fe and Acacia house. Finder kindly return to Acacia house. 16-3
WANTED TO RENT-A large dining room, serving room, and kitchen suitable for a co-op club. Bell 20951. 17.3
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.
DR H. REDING B. A. U. Buildings
attended. Hours 9 to 8. Both phone 513
Sold in bottles and every bottle in Dash's Arested Distilled water—Adam
jG
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
Start the fall term in a Varsity Fifty Five Suit
AFTER the fellows have crushed a hand and paralyzed an arm for you when you get back to college or preparatory school—they'll look you over critically; if you're dressed smartly they'll ask where you got the outfit. If your clothes are not the "last word" in style they'll probably ask if you've been up in the North woods all summer.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Varsity Fifty Five
variations always show the best and latest style touches. When you're dressed in one of these suits you can be sure that the fellows will ask where you got your clothes. The Varsity Five models are the favorite suits with these critical young dressers.
Varsity Fifty Five is one name for a variety of models, all based on one big style idea; belt back models; double breasted; plain sack; different lapels and pockets.
Peckhams
KICK—PLEASE KICK
If you don't get your Kansan every night—and on time—call
K. U. "Double Six"
We want you to receive what you pay for.
P. S.—That just reminds us that a few whose notes for $3.00 on October 1, 1916 have not paid. Kindly come across.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"99 PER CENT PERFECT"
State Inspectors Award Lawrence Rooming Houses High Rating
Seventy-two rooming houses, restaurants and hotels in Lawrence have been inspected by officers of the state hotel commission. The names of the rooms listed in the report of the commission published this week at Topeka. The usually large number of places is due to the fact that last spring the inspectors began including houses for Universities where five or more rooms were rented.
Of the inspected places in Lawrence, twenty-three were included in the classification of rooming houses, practically all being for students. There are forty restaurants and nine hotels in Lawrence.
Of the 4,216 places inspected in the state, 143 were college rooming homes. Jon Congdon, state hotel management renter, students housed above any other class.
Mr. Congdon considers 99.30 per cent of the college rooming houses as "good," and only a fraction of a per cent good to fair." No college rooms placed of the larger size classified ranked as low as "fair" or "poor."
Mr. Congdon has expressed himself as pleased with the result of the college rooming house inspection and inspection will be repeated this year
MOST TROUBLESOME WORD
Professor Believes He Has Discovered It
What is the most troublesome word?
That question was asked Dr. W. L. Burdick, professor of law in the University of Kansas, the other day. He replied:
"With the exception of the ubiquitous little word 'yes', which gets us all into trouble, I should say the word 'guarantee,' or its equivalent, 'warrant', probably is the most troublesome word. People are being defrauded continually because they persist in misunderstanding that word 'guarantee.' We have a Kansasan (name deleted) went into an auction house in a big city in another state. A plausible person with no delusions as to 'guarantee' sold my friend a guaranteed watch, a watch guaranteed to have been imported from Switzerland, and to have twenty-one jewels. And it was a genuine Swiss watch. It did have twenty-one jewels. But it wouldn't run. In fact, we made a piece of jewelry. My friend appealed to the city authorities. They told him he had no recourse. The auctioneer had not guaranteed that it would run.
"Guarantee" means, "I make this right if it isn't as I say. If I did not say the watch, horse, molasses or what-not will run, you can't hold me responsible for breaking my guarantee if they do not run. 'Why, this is guaranteed,' says a seller to a buyer, and the buyer buys on the strength of that word 'guarantee.' Guaranteed to be what, to do what? 'Guarantee' also implicates it in the course of that to buy at home and always of established, reputable dealers whose standing assures the buyer of just treatment."—By Samuel O. Rice, Director of Publicity for the University.
Mav Remodel Grandstand
The bleachers on McCook Field are undergoing some general repairing, but there will be no remodeling with the possible exception of the grand-stand which has never proved satisfactory, as it protrudes twenty feet farther into the field than the other stands and interferes with track events and baseball. If the work is done this fall, it will be started in time to be completed for the K. U.-M. U. game.
Hobert Curl of Osborne, who attended college at Whitier, Cal., last winter, returned to Kansas in time to play in the University as a sophomore.
Stationery at Barber & Son's Drug store ... Adv.
Head coach—Herman "Beau" Olcott—Yale.
Assistant coach—George "Potsey"
Clark—Illinois.
Freshman coach—Leon McCarty—Ohio State.
Captain - Adrian "Judge" Lindsay
Kingston in back.
The 1916 SCHEDULE
Oct. 7—The University of Illinois at Urbana.
Oct. 14—Iowa State College (Ames)
at Ames. Overs
Oct. 28—Kansas Aggies at Law-
rences.
nov. 4—Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Nov. 11—Washburn at Topeka.
Nov. 19—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Nov. 20—Thanksgiving—Missouri at Lawrence.
Facts About the 1916 K. U.
Football Team
FOOTBALL
By Hugh Robert Orr
What's all that noise?
Three thousand boys
And girls, their joys
Exaulting.
With mighty boasts,
And dreadful roasts,
The frantic hosts
Assemble.
The lines are drawn,
the battle's on,
The pig-skin's gone—
See yonder.
Now----36
19----4
Oh, how they mix
And tumble.
Five yards to gain,
Now lift your man
Clear off the pan—
Or grid iron.
A center buck,
Oh, heck, what luck,
Say, coach, you chuck
That backlack.
We've lost the ball,
Go, get a maul,
And brain them all,
The greasers.
Look at 'em go—
We've got no show,
Our line's like dough-
Un (e) levened.
A funfle, that,
See, what a spat.
Here, hold my hat,
I'll part 'em.
The pig-skin's ours,
Bring on those flowers,
Use all your powers
To cheer 'em.
Look there —he's gone,
The goal he's on,
The game is won,
A TO-U-C-H-D-O-W-N.
Oh, what a spell,
Such fearful yell,
It sounds like—well.
It's AWFUL.
Isn't the only uncertainty of your
treat to a Northwestern policy—
WHEN?
L. S. K. Broughly
Smoke Little Egypt—mild 5 cent cigar. - Adv.
You don't have to drink unpleasant water. Ask for McNish's Aerated Distilled water and insist on getting it—Adv.
-Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes-
Courtesy First
When you enter our doors you do not feel you have to buy something. This store is a place of great interest at this season.
We want you to come here feeling that it is our pleasure to show you the new styles and large assortment of seasonable footwear.
This house has more to offer than shoes at a price. Shoes is, of course, the important part of our business, but it does not constitute it. Here right along with footwear are Courtesy, Value, Integrity, Dignity, Honor and Service.
WE DO NOT WANT YOU T' FEEL THAT YOU MUST BUY. In this store it is "Courtsey First." We place this above making a purchase—all our employees understand this and appreciate it.
And when you go out of our doors we want you to feel that you have been fairly treated by every person whom you have met, whether you've purchased or not.
Otto Fischer
COURTESY FIRST
Several Faculty Members Will Will Address Teachers Association Next Month
HONOR K. U. TEACHERS
The names of several faculty members of the University of Kansas appear on the preliminary program of the Kansas State Teachers' association which will meet in Topeka November 9, 10 and 11.
At the head of the association this year is a University graduate, Lawrence W. Mayberry, superintendent of the Wichita city schools.
Prof. U, G. Mitchell will discuss "A
Murf of the Round... at the meeting of
the Round, Table."
Prof. E. F. Engel will give a review before the German Round Table concerning "The Two Years of the Association of the German Teachers of Kansas." Dr. Alberta Corbin, also of U.S.A., department of German, will read the research committee for the investigation of possible German texts for the state.
"How shall We Teach Such Topics as Militarism, Economic Tendencies, Religious History and Others That Tend to Disillusionment?" are the questions posed by the department of history will discuss for the benefit of history teachers.
E. H. S. Balley, professor of chemistry will deliver an address before the household art teachers on "Illustrative material for Use in Home Economics."
Not only faculty members but man, students of the University are invited to attend the sessions of the teachers' association at Topeka. Last year the University played an exception in handling the department of journalism handled the publicity, and the glee club appeared on the general program
As everyone, who has tried to raise flowers in Kansas knows, it is necessary to choose a hardy plant, one adapted to cool winters and the dry hot summers. Two of the finest and hardiest herbaceous perennials are the peonies and irises, says Prof. W. C. Stevens, head of the botany department in the University of Kansas. They are practical, easy to transplant, and look well the whole growing season. Their flowers are beautiful. Those of the iris in particular provide a border for rear walks and lawns.
Plant Peonies and Irises Now.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store
Coal Coal Coal
We are Lawrence's Coaling Station.
Gibson's Mill
Phones 23
Students Shoe Shop
1107 Mass. Street  Lawrence  Kansas
Work and Press Always Blaise
We need to provide proofs
R. O. Burgert, Prop
We also Repair and Cover Parasols
The peony will bloom a quarter of a century if undisturbed, said Professor Stevens. He advises planting peonies and irises now, although peonies do very well if set out in the spring when it blooms. They need wilties to bloom until their third year.
To set out peony and ice root-stocks, prepare the ground to a depth of at least two feet, cover the bottom with about three inches of well rotted stable manure, then fill in with a good garden loam mixed with a large quantity of leaf mold. It is imperative the mkxture be two or three feet deep if the plant is to bloom well can then be set two inches below the surface and the soil pressed down firmly. A dressing of dry manure over the top will insure the plants living in the winter.—By Samuel O. Rice Director of Publicity to the University.
Parker Lucky Curve
Fountain Pens
at the
Hess Drug Store
742 Mass
PROTSCH
The Tailor
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Bookcase Leaf Supplies
Fountain Inks
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
1920s
Phoenix Silk Hosiery
Inns, Bulline & Hackman
Innes; Bulline & Hackman
Bowersock LAST DAY
“ASHES OF EMBERS”
Come in and look at our new arrivals
...$15.00 to $18.
Several new models in silk dresses for afternoon affairs, Dancin Dresses, Evening Coats, White Chinchilla Coats.
Pauline Frederick
IN
Perrins Kid Gloves.
Other Serge Dresses
both misses, juniors,
and women's sizes—from
$.75.0 to $19.75
TOMORROW—
Shows 7:45----9:20
Lillian Walker IN
Also Paramount Pictograph Shows 7:45 9:20
Style Perfect Betty Wales Dresses
If a dress has the Betty Wales label you need not trouble yourself about its style. The reputation of Betty Wales Dresses is based upon quality plus Style Superiority.
"The Kid."
MARY POPOLOID
Diana Players Foundation
VARSITY
TODAY ONLY
Mary Pickford IN
HULDA FROM
HOLLAND
Paramount Picture
Shows 7:40-9:15
Admission 10 Cents
TOMORROW—
Henry Walthall
IN
"The Pillars of
Society."
Also Keystone Comedy
Also Keystone Comedy.
You Can't All Go to Urbana
But Kansas City is only a few miles off, and the Interurban furnishes you a clean, cool, comfortable and speedy method of getting there and back.
That 3:15 Limited
will go Friday afternoon if enough of you make reservations by 9:30 tomorrow night.
It will make only three or four stops, and you will be with the crowd.
PHONES 740
"Kaw Valley Line"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NO BRIGHT PROSPECTS
Third Week of Cross Country Finds Few Stars—Few Are Crippled
MEET AGGIES TEAM FIRST
K's Will Be Awarded For Consistent Work, Hamilton Says
The third week of fall track work at K. U. found the cross country squad badly handicapped. Greene, a veteran of last year's squash, is working out in a crippled condition with an infected foot and the rest of the team is slow in rounding into shape. The team is just about time that the five mile course has been used. Indications are that the Varsity cross country team will not be as strong this year as last, unless more of the star distance men on the freshman squad come out for work. There are only three weeks left before the Varsity and the number of freshmen out this year is far below the average.
The first meet will be at the Kansas-Aggie game October 28 when the men will be picked for the Varsity. Four medals are given in this meet and freshmen are allowed to compete. Several freshmen piced in this event last year. The Missouri Valley meet will see the most recent season this year and the does is that the Ames team is the one that Kansas will have to heat.
On Thanksgiving day the K. C. A. C. meet is held in K. C. and any freshman in the University is permitted to run. A gold watch is given to the winner. Last year Coach Hamilton took a freshman squad down and the first eight men to finish were from the same number which number were three freshmen.
Coach Hamilton announced yesterday that more men were wanted for the Varsity cross country team. There is a great opportunity for a distance runner to compete this year. Kansas will meet Nebraska and the Kansas Aggies in dual cross country meets on the days of the football games with each respective school, if these two schools accept the plan of competition to contract to meet K-11 in distance run
The schedule for the coming year follows: K. S. A, C. at Lawrence, Oct. 28; K. S. A, at Linnock, prob. Nov. 10; M. Missison, prob. conference meet at Columbia, Nov. 18; Western Conference meet, probably Nov. 25. A team will be entered at the Western conference meet if the makesake creditable showing before that time.
Ka's will be awarded to all men or the cross country team who do con competitions.
CALENDAR
Tuesday
4:30  Y. W. C. A., Myers Hall.
4:30 Entomology Club, Museum.
7:30 Society, Society, 307
Marvin Hall.
German Verein Play, 313 Fira
4:30 W. S. G. A. Restroom, Fraser
4:30 Elizabeth Kite, Lecture, "The Inheritance of Feeblemindedness," 104 Snow Hall.
4:30 Cerule Francais, 306 Fraser.
5:30 Botany Club, Woodland Park
7:30 International Polity Club Beta house.
3:30  E Alteno, 314 Fraser.
3:30  K. U. Debating Society, 31
3:30
Fraser.
7:30 University Debating Society,
Fraser.
7:30 Drama League, Unitarian
Church.
Dressmaking and ladies tailoring, also remodeling. Mrs. M. A. Allison, 1008 Ohio Street. Bell phone 15971.—Adv. 14-5
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why not carry your account here?
College Inn Barber Shop
Closes For All Home
Football Games.
Foot of 14th Street Hill.
BERT WADHAM
WOMAN GETS OFFICE
IN JUNIOR LAW CLASS
The juniors of the law school met yesterday and elected officers for the year. For the first time in years there is only one girl enrolled in the junior class, but she proved herself to get the secretary unanimously.
The officers elected: President, David Brown; vice-president, Lyle Anderson; secretary, Consuelo Krugg; and president, Jeffrey. The award was held after the 11:30 class, and the usual treats by the newly elected were dispensed with.
A training table for the football squad will be established at Brick's Oread Cafe, starting some time this week. Brick is building a special dining room in the basement of the cafe, and has been commissioning the table. The annual athletic banquets given the "K" men will also be held there.
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
For the first time in years, the K. U. football squad will take a long trip unaccompanied by a newspaper correspondent when the team leaves Urbana next Friday. Neither the Lawrence dailies nor the Dally Kanan are sending correspondents. The "story" of the press by the Kansan Press Arrangements are being made to post a "running story" of the game in some conspicuous and prominent place in Lawrence where "he who runs may read."
Dr. Phog Allen of the Warrensburg Normals, who officiated in the game Saturday, again came to the rescue of the Kansas athletes. Dr. Allen is an experienced dealer with charyleurs, bruises, sprains and all manner of injuries common with athletes. At the request of Coach Occhie, Dr. Allen had the permission of our team once over and had remarkable success with several of the men, especially Captain Lindsey's charley horse.
Last spring when Rodkey and Treweeke were laid up with sprains, Dr. Allen put them in shape for the last ew meets after they had been laid ut for several weeks. Dr. Allen is an id k L. U. man.
International Polity Club will meet at the Beta house tomorrow evening. At this meeting H, M. Smith will give his report of the national convention which was held during the summer. All students and faculty members who are interested are cordially invited to attend.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Rota Club will meet at 1301 Kentucky street Thursday afternoon at four-thirty o'clock.
All men interested in fencing please see Dr. Naismith in his office Wednesday at 4:30.
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
GOWNS AND
FANCY TAILORING
1146 Tenn. St. Bell 1145J
Lawrence, Kansas.
Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00 "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Particular Cleaning and Pressing for Particular People
WILSONS'
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
Lawrence Pantatorium
COAL
Tailors, Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters
Attenuation Department in Connection
Both Phones 506    12 W. 9th St.
Represented by
Harold Williams,L.R.Mills (Bell708)
AUTO.DELIVERY
You should try our $1.50 Pressing
Ticket—It’s a snap!
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
W. D. GWIN Phones 370
One Takes Rhodes Examination
Ernest G. Keller of the College of Emporia is at the University today taking an examination for the Rhodes scholarship. He is being examined in Latin and arithmetic today and in Greek and algebra tomorrow. The scholarship will be not made until next year, but if Keller passes the examination now he will have it out of the way and if he fails he will still have another chance to qualify.
Gladys Bitzer, c'18, left Saturday for her home in Fairbury, Neb., to stay until the beginning of the second semester.
LOST—A zoology dissecting set in the Oread Cafe and the Chemistry Building. Finder call 1742W. Bell. 17-2*
A. D. S. peroxide cream countertops sunburn and tan, whitens the skin. 25 cents at Barber & Son's Drug store.—Adv.
"The Arsldey"
A new last by "Nettleton"
Tan and black calf. A custom made shoe that's as comfortable as the old you are wearing---
Other styles $3.50 to $9
$7
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
"Paris Says"
Skirts—are somewhat longer. Suit Coats—are from hip to knee. The Russian Influence—is paramount. Satin Dresses—are prominent. Serge Dresses—are much worn—Large Pockets—are a notable feature. Much Fur—will be worn. Maline Veils—strike a new note. Blouses—are quite Russian in style. Beaded Blouses—often complete the costume.
Weaver's
University Concert Course
EIGHT CONCERTS
The Largest and Finest Concert Course ever given in the State of Kansas
Three Great Music Stars in the one course Martinelli—Koenen—Bloomfield-Zeisler
Three Other Noted Artists and the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra and a quartet of singers in two concerts
LOWEST PRICES
As the University pays $1,000 of the expense, we can offer you $4,000 worth of talent for $3,000 in ticket sales.
The best seats sell by mail at $4.50. Mail your check with a self-addressed stamped envelope to H. L. Butler, Lawrence, Kansas.
All other seats, $3.50, go on sale Thursday morning, October 5 at the Round Corner Drug Store and the Registrar's office.
The unsold $4.50 seats will go on sale at the same time and places. There will be no reduction in the price. Mail your order now.
University students can purchase an exchange ticket for $2.50. This exchange ticket can be exchanged for a $3.50 coupon ticket book at the Registrar's Office, Thursday morning, October 5.
Each style of Handwriting requires a certain pen
Write in ink
Penially an easyly
Be prepared to write
Use an interesting nib.
Conklin's
Selt-Filling
Fountain Pen
NON-LEAKABLE
Every Conkin is guaranteed to write and fill exactly as you think a pen should—if it ever does this or you will be burried a new ball in the out question. There are no "it" about *it*- YOU are the judge
Your style of handwriting requires a point of a certain shape. A steel pen can never be satisfactory. For you no sooner have one "broken in" than it rusts and corrodes—becomes useless.
But at your local dealer's, at $2.50,
$3 and up, there is a Conklin with
a point that will suit you to a T,
the Basketball Coach, and you'll write with that same
pen all your life. For a Conklin is
everlasting. Fills in 4 seconds,
can't leak or blot. The pen de-
signs especially for college reu-
irements.
THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO., TOLEDO, OHIO
---
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
The College Dance
The Journalists' Bohemian Party The Football Trip to Illinois
Three reasons why you should get that cleaning and pressing job to us now and avoid the week end rush. Investigate our ticket proposition.
OWENS DYE WORKS
SQUIRES STUDIO
A K. U. House for K. U. People
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV
NUMBER 18
DELAY FIRST REGIMENT
Must Wait Till Relieved by the
33rd Michigan—
The Order
WOODWARD NOT COMING
Olcott's Star Has Been Assigned to the Second Regiment
Although the first regiment of Kansas has been ordered to return from the border the time of the return was not mentioned in the order. The troops will be delayed at Eagle Pass, Tex., until the Thirty-third Regiment from Michigan arrives to relieve the Kansas boys. The Michigan troops received their orders last week and the arrive in Eagle Pass late this week.
The return of the first regiment of the Kansas troops is expected to increase the enrollment of the University 100 students. Company M which is recruited from the study body, will bring the largest entitlement, and is reported as having a number of student who will enter the Kansas colleges.
WILL CELEBRATE HOMECOMING The Kansas troops will return to Fort Riley of the federal service. Adjutant-General Martin is making an effort to have the first regiment return to Fort Riley by way of Toppea where a big "homecoming" celebration is expected to be sometime next week.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 4, 1916.
WOODWARD WONT RETURN
The hopes of the Kansas football follow that night when it was realized that Rock Woodward of freshman football fame was assigned for duty with the second regiment of the guards. Woodward is enlisted in the hospital corps without pay and is not sent to mental health. The members of the corps are assigned to the different regiments and it happened that in the allotment of these places at Fort Riley, before the troops went to the border, that Woodward drew the second regiment, and this day were for the first regiment alone.
ARCHITECTS HOLD MIAER
There is only one hope for Wood ward's return to Lawrence with the first regiment. If some member of the hospital corps who is assigned to the border and is willing to make arangements with the officers to change places with Woodward, Olcott will have a star backfence man for use against the enemy. This possibility is that the second regiment we receive orders to return with the first
Plan Regular Meetings in the Future
Twenty-four members of the department of architecture attended the second meeting of the Architects Society last night. M. J. Nigr acquainted the new members with the idea of Engineers Day, illustrating his talk with pictures of past parades, anddiscussions done by the architects of the future.
G. F. Street presented an interesting article from the Architectural Review on the New Technology, treating of the erection of new buildings at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, a research institution was concluded by an illustrated lecture by Professor Goldsmith. Scenes from Washington, Philadelphia, Boston, and New York were shown, and as Professor Goldsmith is familiar with these places he put pep into his lecture by relating some facts about the meeting closed with eats and a general get-acquainted mixer.
The next regular meeting will be held the evening of October 17, when an extended report will be given or an inspection trip through St. Louis and Chicago to be made this week by seniors of the department.
"Die Meisterschaft" Presented by Verein Yesterday
GERMAN PLAY SCORED HIT
"Die Meisterschaft", a three-act comedy by Mark Twain, presented by the German Verein last night at its first meeting, was a decided success. The play, which was concerned with learning conversational German trying to learn conversational German from a German primer in a short time, received much applause from the large audience. The cast was composed of Helen Wagstaff,atherine Karpinski,Sam Sather, Maria Debile, Harry Van Veltzer, Maria Schmidt, and Vernor Frank. The double lead was well carried by Miss Wagstaff and Mire Reding, and Marie Debile as the German maid, made a decided bid that she was coached by W.W Hawkins and Miss Margaretth Hochoferer.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SCHOLARSHIP OF SQUAD
UNDER CONSIDERATION
A list of thirty-six players on the Jayhawk football squad was turned in to George O. Foster, registrar, for a scholarship report to be ready tomorrow night for Prof. E. W. Murray of the eligibility committee.
The list included the following players: Miner, McFarland, Hart Frost, Woody, Kabler, Palkowsky Wilson, Henth, Hestall, Ladd, Prinkle, Mulligan, Sawyer, Stricker, Stryker, Cowill, M. Ruble, R. Ruble, Hull, Nellens, Reed, and Wint Smith
BEGIN SIGNAL SERVICI
Weather Flags on Fraser Hall Predict Temperature and Storms
Weather flags on Fraser Hall were put up for the first time this morning and will be continued daily throughout the year. Last year these government signals were used and they were seldom wrong in their predictions. Each morning at 10:30 o'clock the flags will be changed.
The same signs as last year will be used, that is—a white flag alone indicates fair weather and stationary temperature. A blue flag alone indicates rain or snow and stationary temperature. One flag half blue and the other half white indicates fair weather. The white square flag with a blue triangular flag above indicates fair weather with warmer temperature. The white flag with the blue below indicates fair weather and colder. The blue square flag with the blue above indicates rain and warmer temperature. The blue square flag with the blue below indicates rain or snow and colder. The blue square flag with the blue above indicates local rain or snow with warmer temperature. The square blue and white flag with the blue below indicates local rain or snow with colder temperature.
Nathannel L. Brodie, e'18, of Brooklyn, N. Y., returned to the University and Brodie spent his vacation working on the brooklyn subway which is being constructed there.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Victor Conquest, c'20, was called home Monday afternoon by a telegram from home stating that his father had been seriously injured. No other deed was mentioned. Conquest roamed at 1116 Kentucky street. His home is in Kansas City, Kans.
The University Women's Association held its regular fall meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Strong Monday. The business of the meeting was followed by a social hour. Light refreshments were served.
First and Second Cabinets of the Y. W. C. A, had their first joint meeting at a dinner last night at Brickens. The members of the cabinets are Evelyn Strong, Florence Hale, Dorothy Angevine, Grace Bell, Carolyn McNutt, Virginia Lucas, Mary Brown, Itaesca Hillsman, Edith Musson, Helen Bocker, Ruth Daniels and Stella Cole.
Dean and Mrs. H. L. Butler entertained the faculty of the School of Fine Arts with an informal party at their home, 751 Louisiana street, Monday. The rooms were decorated with asters and other autumn flowers.
Members of the Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity and their guests will attend a supper-dance Saturday evening at Forest Lake near Bonner Springs given by the Kansas City alumni of the Chi Phi fraternity. A special car on the interurban has been chartered for the trip.
The Acacia fraternity, Achoth sorority and all members of the Order of Eastern Star who are enrolled in the University will be guests of the Lawrence chapter of Eastern Star at the Masonic Temple, Thursday evening at eight o'clock. This is to be a sort of "get together" meeting and the guests will be entertained with a short program.
A well known instructor on the Hill in commenting upon the use of English by students, tells this story. She overheard a student on leaving his boarding house the other day, call to an approaching laundry boy, "Them things is hanging on a post in the hall."
Sigma Phi Sigma announces the
planning of E. Harle-Minturn,
solemnly for 2019.
The College will open its social year with a dance in Fraternal Aid Hall, Friday, October 6. A three piece orchestra has been established of the University are invited. Admission will be seventy-five cents.
Cecil Ritter, c19, brother of Bun Ritter, c15, is trying to duplicate his brother's fine work on the Hill. "Bun set a stiff standard," says Cecil, "and my instructors all expect me to uphold it."
1. 2. 3.
Marvinites Gather at Eagles Hall Tonight for First Mixer of Year
ENGINEERS TO SMOKE BAN
FRESHMEN MUST ATTEND
Walker and Wieters on Program —Flow of Cider and Oratory
"Tonight is the night, Eagles' Hall is the place, eight o'clock is the time, and every engineer is expected to be there on time." These are the words of Shorty Rolfs in speaking of the first engineers' smoker of the year which is to be pulled off by the company. He has seen an exceptionally good program and expect every one of the 450 engineers to be there.
"Any freshman that does not attend this smoker deserves to be dead just as much as he hears on the Hill, and believe me we are going to see to it that they buy tags if they have "two-bits to their name." These are the words in which Dutch Schoenen lie at the center of the committee, expressed himself.
The program for the evening as arranged by the committee is as follows: Address by Dean P. F. Walker, AERC (110 West 36th Street) a talk by Alfred Weilers, president of the School of Engineering; "Hints From the Side Line," by Coach Petry Clark. Clark is a graduate of the University of Illinois and is expected to give the boys some inside dope on the game will come out Saturday.
A boxing match between two of the local boxers will be staged after the speeches. The climax to the events will be covered in a handout of cider, doughnuts, and apples after the boxing match. Music will be furnished during the entire event, Crofton, Hartley, Cigars for all, will be furnished at the door.
Left Today to Attend Kansas-
Illinois Game
AUTO PARTY TO URBANA
A delegation of K. U. rooters under the leadership of Cheerleader Gedney left today via the auto route for Urbana, Illinois to attend the K U.-llg game Saturday. Others in the party are Woodman Gibson, c'18; Bridget Smith, 51; Chester son, c'17; and Clinton sister, c'17. They are driving a Hudson Six and expect to make the trip there and back in four days.
Besides this delegation there will be a party of thirty engineers who will stop at Urbana on their way home from a visit at the Keokuk dam. Several other students are expecting to leave tonight on freight trains in order to get there in time for trame.
Phi Psi Frosh Entertain
The Phi Psi freshmen will be hosts to the other freshmen of twelve fraternities, Thursday evening at eight o'clock at the Phi Psi house. This is the fifth annual smoker given by Phi Psi freshmen.
A very pleasant evening has been planned. A colored quartette and "Honey" Warfield will furnish music for the afternoon men will spend the evening getting a Light refreshments will be served. About 135 guests are expected.
A new storage battery and switch board was installed during the summer in the basement of the Physics building. L. L. Brooks, mechanician of the department, did the work. The new system for the distribution of power throughout the building is much more complete than the old.
they Blame the Wind
University's direct reaction in their classes because of the present windy spell. After being out in the wind, students come inside and immediately become sleepy. It is a many many of the students cannot overcome.
For Visits Rosemond
Chancellor Franh Strong is in Rosedeath today, meeting with the faculty of the School of Medicine in its regular October session. Next month the meeting will be held in Lawrence.
They Blame the Wind
Paddles at the Y. M. C. A.
Mt. Oread is not the only place where the crack of the paddle may be heard. The upperclassmen of the City Y. M. C. A. have been teaching children down to them to wear their little caps and to walk the narrow way. If you are curious just ask Louis Fink or any of the yearlings who received the instructions.
BAN FOOTBALL DATES
Chancellor Visits Rosedale
Paddles at the Y M C A
Start Russian Course
The University of Washington has installed a course in Russian for the purpose of helping students to fit into the jobs in the foreign trade with Russia.
Pan-Hellenic Decides Against Fussers at All Games
STEADIES ARE EXEMPTED
But They Must Sit in Rooters
Section
The University Pan-Hellenic Cou-
cil offers a compromise on the question
confronting K. U. men as to
"dates to football games or no?"
bers of the twelve national social fraternities in K, U. do not take "dates." If any feel that they must disregard the suggestion, the council asks that the couples sit with the general student body on the north side of the field so that the escort can root along with his dateless comrades.
Saturday's game was witnessed by many student couples in spite of paddling and blanketing for the bold boys. Apparently student sentiment is unable to overcome entirely the custom of heming dates to games.
The Pan-Hellenic is also making
their debut in the meet.
The date has not been decided.
Chancellor Says Good Music is Part of One's Education —Hear Artists
SHOULD ATTEND COURSE
"My advice to all students" said Chancellor Frank Strong this morning "is to take advantage of the concert course offered this year as good music is a part of every one's education."
"Students appreciate music I believe" he continued "but they are busy with other college activities and are inclined to neglect this phase of their learning. Seldom is the student able to hear an assembled artist's course with a program equalling this one. Comparatively few of our students live in towns where such musical advantages, as our co-ct course are offered
According to Dean Butler, the scores may be discontinued this year if he course does not pay out. It is ooped, however, that students of the class make the benefit of these programs and contribute their support accordingly.
W. A. A. PUSHES CAMPAIGN
Membership Not Elective But
All Women Eligible
The executive board of the Women's athletic Association is boosting a women's basketball team.
"We want a membership that will get out and push by supporting every class team," said Miriam Jones, president of the company. "No loafers are wanted in the crowd!"
The W. A. A. has the supervision of all the women's athletic meets and tournaments. While any woman can play basketball from membership in a competitive team in tennis, basketball, swimming, or archery and from the chance of winning an "A" unless she be a member of the W. A. A. A. A membership in association means a free aid transfer to all the games held under its auspices.
All women in the University are elibible to become members of the association. To insure the individual enthusiasm of the members they are not elected but anyone who is sufficiently interested may join the W. A. A. by applying to the Women's Athletic Board in the Gym.
"The purpose of the campaign," said Miss Jones, "is to stimulate the women of the University to a greater interest in athletics, to place sport upon the basis of a real desire for physical fitness." The university's wealth of University women. It is not the purpose to develop women's athletics at K. U. for financial gain."
Prof. Rice to talk on Rugs
Prof. S. O. Rice, of the department of job training will speak to the Home Economics Club at our foundry Thursday afternoon on "Oriental Rugs." Thursday's meeting will be an open session and will be of great interest to the general public. Oriental rugs have been a hobby with Mr. Rice for a number of years, and he has much technical information on these rugs; however, he will treat the subject in a popular way and his hearers will need no technical knowledge to appreciate it.
Prof. Rice to Talk on Rugs
Forrest Liddle, of Rosedale, and Fred C. Preble, of Hutchinson, have pledged Pi Upsilon.
The freshmen gym classes have been divided for the fall work by Professor Harrison, the new gymnastium instructor, so that basketball may be played in the gym this year. Harrison will to uncover any new basketball material in school.
JOURNALISTS GIVE FIRST
CABARET IN GYM FRIDAY
K. U. society is looking forward with unusual anticipation to its first taste of an authorized cabaret. Those attending will find more than one surprise in stere for them. Many of the students have never tasted a Bohemian dinner nor seen any of the stunts that Dumor Ramer has said will
The dance is to be informal in every detail as are all Boheman affairs.
Boheman decorations, good eats and the music are some of the features of the festival.
NIGHT CLASSES OPEN
Extension Division to Give Direct Class Work in K. C. and Garnett
Night classes under the supervision of the University Extension Division will commence next week in Kansas City and Garnett. Fifteen courses are being offered to persons desiring to take night work in Kansas City and the enrollment in some of the courses has been heavy.
There has been a big demand for the course in Short Story, offered by Prof. J. W. Evans; Methods of Teaching in Economics; and the Studies of Economics by Prof. G. E Putham. A few have enrolled in the other courses and it is quite certain that the demand for some of the other courses will justify teaching it to $^{b}$
Prof. H. G. Ingham has charge of the work at Kansas City and has been there at night enrolling students for the work.
A course in Education has been or organized at Garnett and will be taught by Prof. R. A. Schwegler. About 120 persons have already enrolled for the course, which starts next month night. More are expected to enroll before that time.
There is some demand for nip' work at Topela this year. Several courses were given there last year with success and it is probable that a course in education will be taught there this year. Night classes may also be given down town if there is sufficient demand.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Helen Riddle, c'18, has received a message that her father Taylor Riddle, who is well known in Kansas political circles, died suddenly Tuesday morning, at the Axtell Hospital in Oklahoma City. He was morning for her home in Marion. It is probable that she will not return to the University.
Prof. P, W. Claussen of the department of entomology has returned to his work on the Hill after spendii a few days with his sister who is ill.
Mary Uford, c'20, left Monday for
her home in Wakkeney, where she
will spend the summer.
David McCreath, '19, College, of lawrence has withdrawn from school because
W. J. Baerg, c15, who will be an assistant instructor in entomology at Cornell this year, visiting his friend, James, and Friends in the University this week.
Several Washburn college organizations have followed the lead of those at K.U. in respect to football "dates" says the Washburn Review.
Burton E. Smith, c'19, went to his home at Marion Tuesday morning to spend the remainder of the week.
Jerry Simpson, c16, of Salina was in attendance visiting friends Tuesday night.
Taylor Calahan, of Fort Smith Arkansas, is waling at the Sigma Nora.
Miss Hinda Etheridge returned to her home in Galena, Kans., Tuesday after visiting with Nell DeHart, c'20 at the Kappa house.
William Rand of Cottonwood Falls who has enrolled as a freshman engineer put aside his ruler and compass Friday for a position in Kansas City. "They don't need engineers in my home town; they still use horse cars," said Rand.
Harry P. Evans, c15, is working in his laboratory of a amelter in Garlake, Utah, few miles from St. Clair. Bob Bone there are about 200 men in the plant.
Hugh Owens, who is finishing his course in the School of Medicine of the University at Rossede this year, was in Lawrence Saturday to see the Normal-Jayhawker game. Owens is an old Emporia student and a "K" man in football there. He was a guest at the Phi Kappa house.
The increasing enrollment in geology has caused Prof. Raymond C Moore to divide his class in Geology I at 8:30 into two sections. Prof. Winthrop P. Haynes will have charge of one of the sections.
NO MORE EARLY CHAPEL
Senate Abolishes Eight o'Clock Morning Worship
ATTENDANCE WAS POOR
Christian Associations Looking After Religious Life
The eight o'clock chapel in Frase, Hall has been abolished by the University Senate. Owing to the numerus other religious bodies on the Hill which are doing an effective work among the students, the Senate deheld responsibility for continuing yesterday afternoon to discontinue he early morning worship.
"The religious organizations on the Hill have grown to such an extent and the spirit has permeated the entire student body to such a degree," said Secretary E. P. Engel of the university that has decided to do away with chapel this year. Last year the average attendance was never more than one hundred. This audience was composed of Bible study classes and fraternity or charity freshmen who had been compelled by their respective organizations."
Professor Engel estimated that the average attendance the first semester was seventy-five. During the second semester about eighty-five or ninety students were present each morning.
"Perhaps we are wrong in doing away with this worship, but I hardly believe the attendance would have been any greater this year, than it was last year." The wait was more last year than the attendance warranted," continued Mr. Engel. "It was a big undertaking to get the really big men from out-of-town here to talk, and the expense was in comparison. It was accompanied by the work this year had we thought that the students would have attended.
"The Tuesday night meetings of the Christian Associations and the other meetings during the week in the churches really do all the work, but when you have a morning chapel. For that reason there will be no chapel this year."
POLITY CLUB WILL MEET
First Session at Beta House Tonight
The International Polity Club will hold its first meeting of the year at the Beta house tonight, which will be held on Thursday. The study of international relations.
Merle Smith, delegate to the second Annual Conference on International Relations, made this statement concerning activities during the coming year:
"The program which we are to follow is the most comprehensive one ever undertaken by such an organization. We expect to make a study of the policy club, the Americanico, the Carribean, South America and the Orient. There is an opinion prevailing that the club is a peace organization. The International Policy Club is bound by the Constitution of the United States and it provides that 'this organization stands pledged to the fair and impartial study of international relations with a view to the formulation of a sound foreign policy for the United Nations' society."
All shades of opinion are welcomed. With a great program, a list of able speakers who will visit t University and a great deal of material will be presented in important questions, the Club should be of value to every University man."
RESERVED CONCERT COURSE
SEATES ON SALE TOMORROW
Tickets for the University Concert course will be exchangeable for reserved seat coupons at the Registrar's office, tomorrow morning at eight o'clock. Dean Butler announced that tickets in circulation are redeemable for a $3.50 book of reserved seat coupons; however, the management has arranged to exchange a $4.50 book of reservations if the difference of one dollar is paid at the regina office when reservations are made.
The concert series of eight concerts will begin Thursday, October 12, with the appearance of the tenor, Martinelli.
"The Rambers' will entertain a few of their friends with an informal dance tonight from eight until nine o'clock, at 1392 Tennessee street.
The A. H. O. K. U. will meet in the trophy room of the gym at 7:30 Thursday evening. Important business to transact.
The Weather
Showers tonight and Thursday,
cooler Thursday and northwest porch.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur A. Fischer ... Editor-in-Chief
Harry Morgan ... Associate Editor
Michael W. Lassiter ... Assistant Editor
Henry Pegues ... Assistant Editor
Helen Tatterson ... Society Editor
DYNAMO GRADE
William Cady ... Business Manager
Vernon Troon ... Assistant
John Allen ... Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Paul Brindel
Marjorie Rickard
Macy Byrne
Bob Reed
Jack Carter
Eugenie Dyer
instructor
E. H. Kendrick
Dorothy Cole
Linda Pugh
baggage
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail mailmaster of the office of Lawyers, Kansas, under the supervision of Judge Robert B. Winn.
Published in, the afterparto five
thirty-five years later.
Verified by Kennes. from the press of
Kennes.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to please students at the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the text on paper, she has the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be sociable; to be agressive; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to provide a good education to the students of the University.
"KANSANS—CLEAN ROOTERS"
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1916.
It is success that colors all in life
that admire, adorned, makes
villain great—Theothus.
THE clean and sportsmanlike rooting of the University students in the first game of the season is worthy of the highest commendation. It indicates that the students appreciate sport for the sake of the game and are not completely blinded by the god, "Victory."
The' good sport never kicks a worthy opponent when he is down. Neither does he exult at the injury of an opponent. Such actions are characteristic of cads, never of gentlemen. Kansas needs pep, enthiasm, and determined support of the team; but she does not need the spurious support that vents itself in riotous exultation when the enemy is penalized, or has one of their players injured.
Kansas has the reputation of having the cleanest rooters in the Missouri Valley. A few cheers for injured opponents, and a little silence at the proper times will keep that reputation unnarrished.
And Saturday he led the Thundering Two Thousand 'n in a"Rock Chalk that must have jarred the cigar in the mouth of the esteemed editor of the Starbeams.
"Young Mr. Gedhrey of the University of Kansas gets his name in the Daily Kansan by virtue of being cheer-leader for the impending football season."—K. C. Star.
BEAUTIFY OUR CAMPUS
A year ago today the campus committee of the Men's Student Council gave out their plans for the improvements this year in beautifying the campus. Shrubs and trees were to be planted, trash cans placed here and there over the grounds, and a petition made to the Lawrence Street Railway to build a shelter house in front of the Gymnasium.
"The students will have an opportunity to demonstrate whether they would like an improved campus," stated the chairman of the committee.
Today, we have no more trees or shrubs than we had last year. The campus is no more beautiful than it was this time last year. The trash cans are ignored and those waiting for the street car have no protection from flooding in the streets.
Isn't this the time to start work?
UNIVERSITY BIBLE STUDY
Are you one of those who are afraid to discuss Bible questions for fear of showing ignorance? If so, take advantage of the courses in Bible study now being offered on the Hill by expert instructors.
There are college graduates who can discourse freely and intelligently on questions of sociology or philosophy and quote Spenser or Locke beautifully, but who fail dismally when they attempt to argue Biblical questions or
quote the Scriptures. This is one reason why the student pastors have consented to conduct a Bible chair in Myers Hall, where five different courses will be taught on Thursday evenings from seven until eight. And Dean F. J. Kelly of the School of Education has high hopes that credit may be given for this work if enough interest is shown in the courses. He frequently receives letters, he says, asking for school teachers who can take an active part in church work as well as school work. Enroll in one of these courses; if you have not filled out this group now is your chance. It costs you nothing. And then you will feel right at home when discussions concerning the Good Book.
Caught in a rooming house on Ohio,
"You haven't anything on me; I sent
a pair of socks to a laundry here, and
did not get back anything but the
ruffle on the top."
OH, FOR THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET!
Most of the students have not done much longing for mother's cooking yet but there are mighty few of us who have not wished for a drink of water from the old well when we turn on the faucet to get a drink. The liquid that flows—er-beg pardon, oozes through the city water pipes this year is of varying density and comes in an assortment of colors from deep red to black.
SPEEDING
We can't "jay-walk" any more. No sir! We have to touch second when we cross the busy by-way of our town. We can't coast down these perfectly grand hills in the winter time unless there is a minute man at every crossing to see that nothing interferes like a jitney, an automobile, or some troublesome pedestrian. But, seriously, these are good laws, and should all be obeyed to the letter by everyone. Especially should the University students recognize their importance and keep within their limits. But there is a law that is not enforced. There is a flagrant abuse of a city ordinance by many owning or driving automobiles in Lawrence. Cars seem to be driven from the top of Indiana street with apparently no other intention than to ram anything and everything that gets in the way, and to cover a mile in nothing flat.
Luckily, there have been few serious accidents. But let us not wait too long. Just because we are in a university town there is no reason to forget "Safety-first".
AS IT MIGHT BE
Lawrence, Oct. 2: The big-bear of the H. C. of L. has vanished. Board, rooms, laundry, clothes, etc., are cheaper than ever before. The ants make a nest that matches that a student can make an allowance of fifteen dollars a month cover all necessary expenses, including his fall milionery, if he is his first European war is given as the cause of the great decrease in prices.
Topeka, Sept. 30: The morning papers comment with much approval on the clean and dignified campaign conducted by the students of the University for their class elections. The newspapers highly commended as an example of how educated men and women rise above the dirty work of politics.
The elections this year were conducted with perfect order and decorum. The sidewalks and campus were not littered with posters, cards, printed personal attacks on candidates as has formerly been the case.
All freshmen wore their caps Friday, and escaped the paddle brigade.
Lawrence, Oct. 2: The equality of the sexes has at last been established in the University. The W. S. G. A. has granted the first year women the right to wear green ribbons as the distinguishing mark of their inexperience during the open season on年earlings.
The total absence of "rag-time" this year indicates a remarkable appreciation of good music among the students of the University. Fraternal houses, rooming houses, and boarding clubs are vicing with each other in the interpretation of the old masters. The "Pretty Baby," "Waiting for the Manda Lloyd," "Who Went to School," and others of the same tribe are conspicuous by their absence.
POET'S CORNER
I am
sure this cold gray town, oh groe,
and I would that my gown be absorbible
to the snow.
BROKE=WRITTEN AFTER OUR
DECLARATION DAYS ARE GOING
broke. broke
Ab well, for the registrar
As he tells what I have to pay
Ab well, for the treasurer
As he takes in the chinks all day.
wad
And the sound of the chink that is
And the precious plunks roll on To settle the tuition bill
brune, brune, brune,
brune, brune, brune,
oh me, oh me,
for the pleasant thought of a walle
thought of a walle
CAMPUS OPINION
Will never come back to me.
—Nebraska Wesleyan.
Communication must be signaled as reference of good faith but names will not be published.
A CRITICISM OF A CRITICISM
Editor of the Daily Kangaroo
Permit me to take issue with one statement in the sprightly communication of "Notaknock" in Monday's Daily Kansan. Drawing upon a proud knowledge of New York which, on internal evidence and by processes of observation from the safe heights of a rubber-neck wagon, he has the temerity to observe that the homicidal possibilities of Thirty-fourth street and Broadway are entirely negligible beside those of Forty-second and Broadway. Or, to quote his more famous statement, Or, to describe Broadway looks like a rainy Sunday in a cemetery compared with Forty-second and Broadway."
Notknowl should study the anatomy of his New York before trying to air his learning. Three surface car lines (Broadway, Sixth Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street) intersect these Broadway and Sixth Avenue lines run practically parallel for a distance of two blocks. The pillars of the Sixth Avenue El, who roars overhead, add greatly to the difficulty of keeping the traffic moving. I question whether there is a spot in all New York that presents such a spread of space as this. Compare with this the idyllic peace of Forty-second street and Broadway, with only two surface lines, no El posts to bump against, no infernal din overhead, and some elbow room. Broadway crosses the Seventh Avenue line a block further north. My thought was Square give plenty of room. Why your chances of getting killed there can't compare with those eight blocks further south?. Jaywalker.
HOW LINCOLN DID IT
Doublas chocolates at Barber & Son's Drug store.—Adv.
HOW LINCOLN DID IT
"I will study and get ready and maybe be able to do these. These are the words that were once uttered by Abraham Lincoln, one of the greatest figures in all history, before he rose to national prominence. Thoughtful, consideration of those words will bring out the faith and hope of a great and noble soul yet unveiled and with prestige and power. All that he had was pinned to what knowledge he gained by lying flat on the book with the dim light of the floor during his youth and in his small law office in Illinois later in life.
With almost certain defeat staring him in the face when he stands against Douglas, Lincoln overcame the obstacles simply because he was prepared to take a hard, disciplined hit his chance had come at this time. From then on he continued to rise. It would ensure a student success if he followed Lincoln's philosophy of studying and getting ready for the chance which will inevitably come if he is faced with the challenges prepared and unqualified to strive to higher goals and more noble attainments. There are always critical points at which the future of men are determined for better or worse. The best prospects for the coming years will depend on how well he is prepared for the occasion.
WANTED TO RENT -A large dining room, serving room, and kitchen suitable for a co-op club. Bell 2955J. 17-3
LOST - Sigma Delta Chi pi Sat-
day night between Santa Fe and
Acacia house. Finder kindly return
to Acacia house. 16-3
FOR RENT--One excellent room for one or two boys. Very desirable. Inquire, 1108 Tennessee St. 16-5*
WANT ADS
LOST—A zoology dissecting set between Oread Cafe and the Chemistry Building. Finder call 1742W. Bell. 17-2
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CMBAMBS. General Procure-
ment to 6,000. House and office phone,
phone: 814-273-5020.
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. D. Building.
dited. Hours 9 to 6. Both phones 513.
CLASSIFIED
Printing
k. H. DALLE, Artistic job printing
Both phones 202, 1037 Mass.
Shoe Shop
PORNNE SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. Sc
Don't make a mistake. All work
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
places to get results. 1422 Ohio St.
N
MODARY CORSETS
THE IMPROVED FRONT LACED
Front Laced
m
A perfect foundation for fitting and wearing dresses and gowns—
MODART Front Laced Corseits form the proper foundation upon which to build the clothes and give them that peculiar elegance and attractiveness which is so much sought after.
The smooth, perfect fitting back, the graceful body lines and pliable, resilient boning contribute to displaying the tailored suit and delicate evening gown in all their beauty.
Prices $3.50 to $8.00
James Bulline & Hackman
$3,500 FOR $2.50
STUDENTS: You can hear $3,500 worth of music for $2.50 by purchasing tickets to the University Concert Course, tomorrow morning at the Registrar's Office.
Fifteen Famous Artists in Eight Fine Concerts
A Great Symphony Orchestra
The biggest concert course in the middle. west.
This course is arranged for your benefit. We expect to see you there.
$3.50 Coupon Ticket Books, to Students,
$2.50
Tomorrow Morning at 8:00 o'clock at the Registrar's Office
Hess Drug Store 742 Mass
Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens at the
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why not carry your account here?
COAL
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
W. D. GWIN
Phones 370
PROTSCH
The Tailor
Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00 "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing Both Phones 506 12 W. 9th St.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Ashby-2½in Lexicon-2½in
ARROW COLLARS
15 ets, each, 8 for 90 ets.
CLUFT PEABODY & CO INC. MARRAS
KICK-PLEASE KICK
If you don't get your Kansan every night—and on time—call
K. U. "Double Six"
We want you to receive what you pay for.
P. S.—That just reminds us that a few whose notes for $3.00 on October 1,1916 have not paid. Kindly come across.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HOSPITAL BUSY PLACE
Averages Thirty Patients a Day Many Have Boils and Colds
INOCULATE FOR TYPHOID
Few Have Applied for Typhoid Treatment This Year
“An average of thirty persons receive help at the hospital every day Sunday excepted,” said a member of the University Health Service at the university. “I really boils and colds are demanding much time and attention. About every day we have to argue some one out of the notion that he needs medicine for his blood because he is having boils. Boils do not result because of an infection, but the person is that, for some reason the person becomes susceptible to what he would otherwise resist, but the boil itself is the result of infection where it appears. Some of the students kick a lot about the hospital and the $2.00 he pays to them. We vert them thoroughly. We had a call from one of the University men who has had his share of fun about the fee the other day. He was afflicted and he surrendered. We painted him up with iodine and he's been coming back for more training who laughs last.” Now we never hear a word about the $2.00 fee.
"Since the hospital opened there has been no period longer than thirty-six hours when we did not have a patient in the hospital. Most of the time we are still and often three." is in addition to our dispensary service and calls.
"The big idea of the Health Service Committee is a service that is preventive rather than curative. To this end they are laying great stress on the typhoid vaccination. So far only thirty have been inoculated and it is less than half as many hundred should be. Men can be vaccinated any Friday afternoon; women, on Tuesday afternoons. The hospital staff are placing the matter in the light of a community duty. "If every person would see the matter in this light and act upon his convictions," said a member of the staff, "typhoid would soon be a thing of the past. It would be stamped out through the country, just at it was stamped out on the border. Every person is a potential source of this disease until he has been rendered immune by vaccination."
University Club Gives Smoker
University Club Gives Smoker
The University Club will give a smoker a drink or two on o'clock in the club house, 1420 Ohio street. This is the first of a series of smokers to be given this year, and is for the purpose of meeting the new president of the club. It is the custom of this club to hold meetings of this nature each year.
All new men in the faculty are cordially invited.
Regular floor work for Freshmen and Sophomores begins Thursday and Friday. Absence from these classes will count as a cut.
Gladys Elliott.
Our Uncle Jimmy
Green Hall
Johnson
Uncle Jimmy Green is the first faculty member to have a song written in his honor. J. C. McMansie, director of the University band, has just published the song under the title, "Our Uncle Jimmy." Uncle Jimmy is one of the oldest members of the University faculty, having been for many years dean of the School of Law.
S. J. HUNTER QUITS BOARD
City School Duties Take Too Much Time
Prof. S. J. Hunter of the department of entomology resigned his position on the board of education of Lawrence city schools Monday night. Professor Hunter has served on the board of education four years. He has found that his duties at the University are insufficient to be necessary time to the city schools.
"I have three positions—to any one of which I could devote all my time," said Professor Hunter this morning.
"I enjoyed my work on the board of education very much, and I regret that the duties of my own depart-
Professor Hunter is head of the department of entymology; state entymologist and Curator of the biological collections in the museum.
The Board of Education
And still the pledges come. Mu Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Charlotte Hungate, of Albia, la; and Louis Libbey of Altamont.
Professor Hunter a resolution expressing his appreciation of his services during the past four years. Mr. Mitchell was elected to fill the vacancy.
The Home Economics club announces an open meeting in Fraser Hall, Room 2, Thursday at 4:30. Prof. S. O. Rice will give a talk on "Oriental Rugs."
Alpha Chi Sigma announce the pledging of W. M. Janney, grad., of Eureka and H. W. Greider, grad., of Popoka.
C. E. Oelup, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 per cent of all headaches are due to eye strain, cured by properly fitted eyeglasses. No one has畏天量. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building. Successor to Dr. Hammond.-Adv.
Find New Method of Analysis
A new method for the analysis of vanilla by which an estimate can be made of the vanillin, or flavoring matter contained, has been developed. The esteves, analyst in the food laboratories, built a Building. The method will be printed next month in the Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, a national publication. Mr. Esteves also has found a new process for the preparation of vanilla which has heretofore been grouped with the light coal tar dyes for food, but not separated from them.
Another big shipment of beautiful frames here now. Squires Studio. Adv.
Do you know that many people in Lawrence apply to the Northwestern for Life Insurance without being solicited?
L. S. Broughly
FORM K. U. WILSON CLUB
Men and Women to Organize Woodrow Wilson Club Tomorrow
A "Woodrow Wilson Club" boosted by members of the student body and the faculty will be organized tomorrow evening at eight o'clock in Green Hall. Every professor and teacher, for woodrow Wilson, both men and women, for Woodrow Wilson for president, are invited to come and help organize the club.
Arrangements are being made to speakers. Either Ex-Governor of office of the state Hugh Farrelly of speech will make the keynote speech of the evening.
A large delegation of faculty members is behind the new organization. Among the students interested in the movement are Paul Washburn and of the Men's Student Council, and Joe Gattsick former Cheerleader.
"A number of down-town merchants are interested in the club, and they will help bring the better speakers here. Among them, W. C. Lanson of Salina, Democratic candidate for Governor, has promised to come to Lawrence to address the club, and arrangements will be made later on for speakers of local and national prominence."
"The club will be organized with the sanction of the State Democratic Central Committee," said Greecer morning, "but not by any member of the committee." Hubert Lardner of Topela, a member of the Committee has written commending the action of the organizers, but he will not be here to participate in the organization of the club, which will be left entirely to the local members.
UNIVERSITY WEATHER MAN
GIVES SEPTEMBER REPORT
Contrary to appearances, September's wind run was eighty-five miles below the surface. University weather report issued today. Southwest winds predominated and the greatest velocity recorded was 32.8 miles per hour on the 26th. Rainfall was below the average, and the month proved to be the driest September since three heavy thunderstorms, and only four days in the month that were more than two-thirds cloudy.
There was a greater range of temperature throughout the month than has been recorded since 1882, with the exception of 1913. The maximum was 97 degrees, September 5, and the minimum, 31 degrees, September 29. The weather reports sent out by the recordkeeper were the record kept by the late Dr. P. H. Snow from 1868 to 1908. Records are kept of the mean temperature, rainfall, mean cloudiness, wind, and barometer. The University seismograph records disturbances, but none were recorded during September.
Dressmaking and ladies tailor-
ing, also remodeling. Mrs. M. A.
Allison, 1008 Ohio Street. Bell
phone 15973—Adv. 14-5
Loomas for your pictures.—Adv.
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
AT THE THEATRES
Bowersock
"Dimples"
Lillian Walker
in a new role—a live,
snappy, clear newspaper
reporter whom they
all call
"The Kid"
Varsity
Henry Walthall
IN
Pillars of Society By Ibsen Also a Good Keystone Comedy
TOMORROW
Robert Warwick IN
Friday, the Thirteenth
By Thomas W. Lawson
A Big Vitagraph Case IN
Also a Bray Cartoon
Admission 15c
"GOD'S COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN"
By James Oliver Curwood
Admission 10c
Shows at 7:45 and 9:20
On account of the length of this show there will be 3:15 and the night shows will start a 7:30 and 9:20.
Have We Your Note for Three Dollars Payable October 1.1916?
If we have, please pay up. If we haven't, either advise somebody else to call and jar loose or quit "mooching" that Kansan, and subscribe.
This is October, the Fourth
new wb a tint an abluer tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tex tx
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRACTICE FOUR HOURS
Men Put Through Hard Grind for Big Game With Illinois
CO. M'S RETURN TO HELP
Coaches Have Hopes Woodward Will Return
Secret practice was the order yesterday afternoon on McCook Field. Four strenuous nerve racking hours of practice scrimmage was put in getting the Jayhawker team ready for its invasion of Urbana Saturday.
CRIPPLES SHOWS UP
As only twenty-two men can go to Urbana out of the thirty-six names turned into Registrar George O. Foster yesterday on man that wasorious to show all that was possible and earn the longest trip of the season.
Speed Heath minu* one of his crutches was able to hobble out to the field to watch the workout and afterward eat with the squad at the first meal served at the new stadium will eat during the balance of the season.
This evening the men will have their last good practice before the Illinois game. Tomorrow's workout will be light because of danger of injuries.
ROBINB'S* DEMIBRICK
The return of Robbinb to the K. U.
guard of the team will help will
considerably. Robbinb "get away" well
last season until put out of the game
by injuries. Coach Olcott will w
come him back to Lawrence.
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
The return of Woodward has not been given up by the Kansas sport followers although the indications are that he will not come with the first regiment. Jobbins reported in a report from Woodward more than two weeks ago stated that he was heavier than usual and out of training.
On account of the large number of men on the erriple list, Coach Olecht has been working several men in new positions. Wilbur, who has been out for guard or tackle, has been shifted to end. Wilbur is fast and heavy and ought to make good as soon as he gets onto the position.
Fiske has been shifted from the backfield to end. The position is entirely new to him and it will be some time he will be familiar with the work.
Vernson, who surprised the coach, squad and rooters by his exceptional speed when he caught the Norman man a yard from the line Saturday has been working out at half-back Although entirely new to that position, he has been doing good work this week.
All of the cripples except Heath were out in suits last night. Heath was hobbling about the field, cheerful as ever, watching the men work out. Frost, although not yet in playing condition, is much better. Reid was able to work a few passes but did not scrimmage. Many of the other men are not yet in tip-top condition from the game Saturday.
All summer Captain Lindsey foretold the arrival of another football demon from his home town, Kingfisher, Oklahoma. He arrived and is now doing excellent work under McCarty. Last night during the scrimmage Mandeville slipped through the varsity men for fifty yards, being downed on the five-yard line, where after several trials the freshmen put the ball over. Mandy is big and speedy, and delights in knocking the
feet out from under the men trying to clear end.
Coach Olcott wishes to inform the students that there will be secret practice throughout the week. He would be pleased if the students would take it onto themselves to assist the management in this matter, especially in regard to freshmen who do not appear capable of understanding the meaning of the "Secret Practice" poster on the gate.
Most of the Kansas colleges play their second game of the season this week although a number of them have their opening games. Kansas will for this week-end, together with the scores of the games last year 'follow;
OBEE6b0 (0) vs. Washburn (0), at Topeka
Southwestern (0) vs. Kansas Agre
eous (1) vs. Manhattan
October 6-
Friends vs. Normalls, at Emporia
Hays Normalls vs. Haskell, at Lawrens
KANSAS TEAMS PLAY
GAMES THIS WEEK
KANSAS TEAMS PLAY
October
Chillicothe vs. Midland, at Aitchison
October 7-
Oklahoma vs. Bethany, at Lindsburg
College of Emporia (at 20) vs. Fair
Wichita
Kansas University vs. Illinois, al
"ilana II.
Kansas Wesleyan vs. Baker, at
taldwin.
Kansas City Vets vs. St. Marys, at 4. Macs
CALENDAR
k-ary arithmetic City University (19
pay for k-ary numerical Carlis (41)
pay for
Wednesday
4:30 W. S. G. A. Restroom, Fraser
4:30 Elizabeth Kite, Lecture, "The Inheritance of Feeblemindedness," 104 Snow Hall.
4:30 Cerele Francais, 306 Fraser.
5:30 Botany Club, Parkland Park
7:30 International Polity Club, Beta house.
Thursday
The Shop of the Town
He Had His Eye on Us
"Yes, Illinois has just as good a team as she had last season," commented Ralph Jones, Illinois scout, when interviewed after the Norman Shields game. "To see what the Jayhawkers were capable of doing, and every indication shows that he did not go away disappointed. It will be remembered for the championship of Minnesota for the conference last year."
3:30 El Ateneo, 314 Fraser.
4:30 Home Economics Club, Fraser Hall, Room 2.
7:30 K. U. Debating Society, 313 Fraser.
7:30 University Debating Society, 110 Fraser.
7:30 Drama League, Unitarian Church.
Hand carved frames that are entirely new. Squires Studio.-Adv.
You don't have to drink unpleasant water, Ask for McNish's Aerated Distilled water and insist on getting it—Adv.
Loomas for your pictures.—Adv.
A. G. ALRICH
One Man in a Hundred
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks
Typewriter Stamps, Stamp Stars
744 Mass. St.
know that hot towels, soften the beard, open the pores and make the work of the lotion effective.—prevent skin eruptions. Just the mere understanding of hot towels is not enough, though. A knowledge of skins and the proper method of hot towel application is just as essential.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business
CONKLIN PENS
THREE DOORS NORTH OF THE VARSITY
are sold at
If you have not experienced "HOUK SERVICE", there's an awakening yet for you in the barring line.
understands the real, significant "WHY" of hot towels. But the six experts behind the chairs at
McCulloch's Drug Store
M. U. WILL SHOW HAND
Tigers to Open Season Saturday; 1 prospects for Season Best Since 1910
K. U., football followers will have a chance to get their first line on the 1916 football machine that Coaches Brewer and Schulte are building at Columbia, Saturday when the tigers open their season on Rollins Field with the Central College Eagles.
Like the Emporia Normals, the Fayette aggregation is classed as one of the strongest teams in its state conference, and last season lost to the Chicago Fire game with the Westminster Blue-Jays Thankgiving morning. So despite the return of twelve of last year's M men and a wealth of promising material from the 1915 freshman class, are expecting a hard game Saturday.
Prospects at Missouri are the best since the departure of Bill Roper back in 1910. While the Tigers' 1915 record was anything but satisfactory, the very number of defeats made it necessary for the Tiger coaches to try out practically every man on the Gold and Black squad in a desperate effort to produce a winning combination. As a result Schultze has in addition played twenty two players who were used in the various shifting lineups last year and who are considered veteran material.
Like Kansas, the Tigers' program of the coming season is the stiffest carried by any M. u.队 in a number of years. Only three of the eight teams play at Kansas fields, the Oklahoma, Kansas Aggie and K. U. contests. Central, Washington, Ames, Texas U, and Drake are the five home attractions.
An Endorsement Worth Having
The twelve Tiger letter men back
Topeka, Kans., March 27, 1915
Hon, Benj. E. Wilson,
Williamstown, Kansas.
My dear Sonatar:
My dear Senator:
The skill with which you handled the University matters were worthy of an old timer of long experience. On behalf of the Alumni Association, I want to assure you of our sincere appreciation.
If we can be of service to you at any time do not hesitate to let us
Yours sincerely,
Yours sincerely,
(Signed) CLYDE W. MILLER,
Secy. The Miller Live Stock & Investment Co.
Do not forget that Senator Wilson is a candidate for re-election.
this year are: Lansing, center; Hamilton, guard; Muru, guard; Van Dyne, guard; McAwnan, tackle; Groves tackle; glicker, end; Pittam, backfield; Rider, backfield; White, backfield; Stankowski, backfield.
Elizabeth Kite Will Lecture
Dr. Elizabeth Kite will lecture this afternoon at four-thirty o'clock in the Snow Hall lecture room on "Feeblemindedness" or, The Problem of the Mentally Ill Handling of the problem in the state of Kansas will be given. Miss Kite represents the national committee on provision for the feebelminded which is making a campaign to discover the number of weak minded persons in the United States and to segregate them. Mr. Kite will lecture by the extension department in collaboration with the department of psychology.
Gym class for faculty women will host a second meeting Thursday night, 12 noon.
Gladys Elliott.
The beginning class in Aesthetic
work does not start until the first
of November.
Gladys Elliott.
Smoke Little Egypt—mild 5 cent cigar.—Adv.
Cameras and Films
A Complete Line
We do Developing and Printing
Rowland's
Rowland's College Book Store
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULZ
Fancy dresses of all descriptions,
also tailored suits and
remodeling
917 Mass, St.
Between Kress' and Woolworth's.
Positively no new or renewed memberships in the Women's Athletic Association for the year 1916-17 can be obtained after 5:30 Friday afternoon. A fee of fifty cents must be paid on admission as well as those now joining for the first time. This fee can be paid and membership tickets obtained at Robinson Gymnasium during any of the following hours, Thursday and Friday, from 2:30 to 5:30; from 10:30 to 12:30; and from 2:30-5:30 on Friday.
0 and from 2,000-3,500 on Friday
Miriam Jones, pres. W. A. A.
Floyd Welsh, c'19, has been using his ability as an artist to help the down-town merchants in their window card display advertising.
Loomas for your pictures.—Adv.
Sold in bottles and every bottle
soaked in Nish's Airstret Distilled
water - Adv.
Swimming caps at Barber's Drug store. - Adv.
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
GOWNS AND
FANCY TAILORING
1146 Tenn. St.
Bell 1145J
Lawrence, Kansas.
WILSONS'
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
BY THE LIGHT
of the midnight juice a real pipe loaded with a well-blended tobacco goes well.
A New Line of Pipes
JUST IN
AT
CARROLL'S
Next to Eldridge.
P. S. Cake Box and Benson-Hedges famous smoking tobacco is HERE.
We Have With Us Today
Tomorrow And All The Time "PETE" WANDELL
Who will be glad to meet all his old friends and to make new ones.
This Store Handles Many Articles for K. U. Students. And We Are Glad To Have You Come In
Evans Drug Store
819 Massachusetts
Tell your friends to meet you at Evan's. Its in the middle of the "Eight Hundred" Block.
You Can't All Go to Urbana
But Kansas City is only a few miles off, and the Interurban furnishes you a clean, cool, comfortable and speedy method of getting there and back.
That 3:15 Limited
will go Friday afternoon if enough of you make reservations by 9:30 tonight.
It will make only three or four stops,and you will be with the crowd.
PHONES 740
"Kaw Valley Line"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 19.
VOLUME XIV
WHO GAVE THE DANCE?
Student Council Disclaims Any Responsibility for Dance Saturday Night
SENATE ASKED TO ACT
Who was behind the "Authorize"
Valeo for last Saturday
in Eckes' Hall?
Asks Control of All Dances from University Senate
The date September 29 had been reserved by the Men's Student Council for a dance but the agitation against a dance at the time of the big annual night-shirt parade caused them to cancel. The announcement that the dance was postponed.
But the dance was given regardless of the sentiment against it, and relied on it. A student council Student Council had practically put the ban on a student dance that evening by breaking it's own date. As matters stand no matter how much the police of connecticut
COUNCILMEN DENY GIVING IT Both President Greene, president of the Council and Frank Tervellich executive committee, deny any knowledge of the management of the dance, and they are anxious to find out whether the dance was given for personal profit or by some organization for purely social reasons. The rulings of the University Senate forbid any person danced at a public dance open indiscriminately to the public, or for personal gain.
Mrs. Eustace Brown, who gave the permission to give the party, said she understood that the dance was given by the Kanza club, a local K.U. faternity. The dance, however, was thrown open to the student body, and Mrs. Ecke, manager of the hall sent out cards announcing that the dance which he presented to the Student Council, would be given regardless. The cards announced the dance as an "Authorized Varsity."
YES. BUT WHO GAVE IT?
Members of the Kanza Club this morning denied any knowledge of it's being given under their name. "The admissions were handled by Mrs Ecke," they said, "and all expenses were paid by her. Whatever finance business was connected with the dance Mrs Ecke handled, did it. Not a single man belonging to the Kanza Club was in attendance at the dance, and we did not even have any idea of what was done until late last night."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5, 1916.
Mrs. Brown says Mrs. Ecke requested that she be allowed to give the dance. Mrs. Brown refused this perplexity. Mrs. Brown asked Ecke she admitted that if a fraternity should give the dance it could not be stopped, and further, that it could be authorized by the Student Interest chairman of which Mrs. Brown chairman.
Mrs. Brown's statement this morning concerning the granting of permission for the dance affirmed that she had granted permission to Ray Gafney to give a dance in the name of the Kanza Club, and that no permission had been granted to Mrs. Ecke, who from all appearances, was behind the dance in every way. Mrs. Brown says her understanding until this morning was that the dance would be by Mrs. Ecke, or by any other single person.
PASS PREVENTATIVE RULES
"When such things as this come up," said President Greere this morning, "which show on the face of the thing that the dance was given for personal profit, there is something apparently wrong with our system of regulating dances at the University. As matters stand now anybody, masking behind the name of the organization, can give a dance every week-end and pocket the profits, and there is no way to stop him."
To remedy these defects special steps were taken by the Men's Student Council at their meeting last night to prevent similar occurrences in future. The Council is stationed to the University Senate requesting that body to pass additional rules governing student dances. The response asked two things: first, that no school shall be permitted to give more than two dances each year without permission from the Council. Second, that no organization, student, or group of students, be allowed to give what is commonly known as the "Varsity Dance", that is, one to which the student body is supposed to attend, without the consent of the Council.
This proposed ruling would tend to eliminate class dances and the great mass of dances given by private parties, because it violates the name of some organization.
IMPOSE NEW CENSORSHIP
“In cases where there is a legitimate excuse for giving a dance,” said Greeyer, “the council will not be grudge its consent, but we feel that the Varsity supervision over the Varsity parties and the grafter ought to be weeded out.”
IMBECILY IS INHERITED
IN TWO-THIRDS OF CASES
Dr. Elizabeth Kite lectured yesterday afternoon in Room 104, Snow Hall, to a large crowd on "The Inheritance of Feeble-Mindness." Doctor Kite has made an extensive subject in the state of New Jersey.
"One-third of the cases which have come under my observation are not traced to heredity," said Doctor Kite. "The very lowest class of idiots often come from the best families. In most cases the state of degeneracy runs through generations, but our data is often too much in control the conditions in heredity of human beings as one can in the culture of plants."
A number of pictures illustrating the talk were shown.
TO INSPECT PLANTS
Engineers Leave for St. Louis Chicago and Urbana Will See Game
Thirty-five seniors and four members of the faculty from the School of Engineering will leave tonight for St. Louis, Chicago and Keokuk, Ia., where they will make their annual inspection tour. The men will be gone a week. Spiritual arrangements made to lead them to Pullman cars over the Burlington to St. Louis and over the C. B. & Q. from St. Louis to Chicago.
The professors in charge of the trip are: Prof. H. A. Rice with the civis; Prof. A. H. Sluss, mechanicals; Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith with the architects, and Prof. F. E. Johnson with the electricals.
The party will spend three days in Chicago making a special study of the Chicago waterworks, the plants of the Western Electrical Company, the plant for the international Harvester Company's office building, bridges and many other engineering works. The architects will spend most of their time in noting the designs and construction of the large buildings and bridges. From Chicago the party will go to Keokuk to inform them about power and power plant on the Mississippi.
In St. Louis the party will inspect the School of Engineering in Washington University, while the architects will pay special attention to the designing of the building. From St. Louis the party will go to Urbana where they will witness the Illinois-Kansas game Saturday afternoon.
Those who are taking the trip are Civilis; F. C. Sloan, L. L. Rush, F. V. DArmeld, Angel Sevilla, Rob Waleh, Angel McIntyre, M. Chrystine, Mechanicals: Bernard Bower, C. W. Hagenbusch, Electricals: H. Boltz, T. G. Lange, R. Patterson, H. G. Russell, C. W. Paul, A. Burt, H. Arlin, E. C. Burke, C. R. Copp, N. H. Foster, C. E. Burke, C. R. Copp, N. H. Foster, sytha Schiller Kurser, Architects: E. L. Rolfs, Carl Brand, F. M. Deardorf, M. W. Niggs, Chas. Chase.
DR. NAISMITH TO TEXAS
Leaves Tonight to Join His Regi
ment
The furlough of Dr. James Naismith as chaplain of the First Regiment of the Kansas National Guard is to leave tonight for San Antonio, where he expects to meet the Kansas trops. The First Regiment has received orders to return to Pt. Michigan third-third Michigan Infantry arrives.
It is robable that one hundred K. U. bays with the First Regiment will be able to return to school by October 15. For this reason, Dr. Naismith is taking schedules of the fall classes and enrolment cards for prospective students in making their plans for university work.
L. B. Flinton went to Kansas City yesterday to attend the American Royal Stock Show. Flinton and his father entered in the show and sale ring.
Chancellor Strong said today that every encouragement in getting a good start would be given to the returning students in spite of the handicap of being out of school a month. Professor Naismith, the physician will be used to do the work of Dr. Naismith while he is away.
The Daily Kansan was in error last night in announcing a dance at the Rambler's Club at 1339 Tennessee St. The dance will be given tonight boxset from 7 to 8 o'clock instead of 8 and 9 o'clock as was announced last night.
A Correction
Tom Pringle, who received an injured shoulder the first night of football practice, is back again on the field with his old time pop and stiff-arming.
MAYOR WAS PLEASED
der at Nightshirt Atta
Draws Praise From City
Official
Order at Nightshirt Affair
MERCHANTS LIKED IT. TOO
Several Throw Bouquets at Stud
dents in Affair
The orderly conduct of the students in the annual shirt-tail parade Saturday night met the approval of the city commissioners and the merchants of Lawrence. As a result many bouquets have been given to the students by the men who had to deal with the students.
In a letter to the student council Mayor W. J. Francisco thanks the students for the orderly manner in which the parade was conducted. The mayor also proved by the people of Lawrence is also pointed out by the mayor. His letter to the student council follows: To the Men's Student Council
Through your organization I wish to express to the men of the University my thanks and those of the commissioners and business men of the City of Lawrence for the orderly manners which were conducted last Saturday evening.
We congratulate you on the victory in the opening game of the season, and join in hoping for a successful season, and assure you that an orderly celebration such as the one this year is sure to enlist the support of the team. We encourage the K. U. students in all activities. Arain I thank you.
Gentlemen;
W. J. FRANCISCO,
Mayor of Lawren
W. J. FRANCISCO.
Among the Lawrence merchants to praise the students for their celebration are Lee Bryant and E. C. Bricken. They had considerable dealings with the students in the parade and their compliments are welcomed by the student
"The best, 'nightshirt' ever laid and by far the largest," said Lee Bryant, manager of Lee's Cafe, "I think that a stunt of this kind is the finest thing we can do to start the football season off."
"The fellows stuck together better this year," said E. C. Bricken, manager of the Oread Cafe, "then they ever did完过. That did more to make this one a success than anything else."
BOIL DRINKING WATER
Students Should be Vaccinated.
Says University Health
No further developments in the three cases suspected of being typhoid were reported by the hospital this morning. A bacterial test is being made today which will perform a rapid test, the result will be made known tomorrow.
A member of the University Health Service Committee, in discussing the typhoid situation, made a report to a Kansan reporter this morning.
"We are not concerned with illness except as we have to take care of it. What we are concerned with is education, and we are spending large sums out of our allowance in the various kinds of educational work in an endeavor to make the students well prepared. Not sure is the fundamental thing."
An indication of the work the audit Service committee is attempting to do.
"Any student should consider it a disgrace to contract typhoid at this time. Vaccination entirely eradicates the disease as was proven by the use of it on the border and also in the European war. It has been successfully isolated. More than our Spanish-American war, more twice as many fatalities resulted from typhoid as from causes naturally incident to war. The student may be vaccinated free. If the vaccine were administered by a physician not connected with the University the fee for vaccination alone would be from $2.00 to $10.00. There is no need to fear the results of vaccination. In more than one thousand cases of typhoid severity, there have been no serious results. Finally the operation is entirely painless."
Kansas will at least have one loyal rooter at Urbana Saturday. Will Spier, M.A.I'16, who is instructing in anatomy and doing research work there, is the man in the enemy's camp. He writes that Illinois has a very strong team and feels confident of a victory over Kansas.
Nathan Brodie, of New York City,
returned to the University Tuesday
to finish his course in civil engineer-
er and computer science under
the East River this summer.
SCRIMMAGE AN HOUR
Varsity Unable to Check Substantial Freshmen Grin
ILLINOIS WORKING ALSC
Rain Does Not Hinder Practice of Eastern Squad
Coach Olcott put his football squa
through a four hour work-out againl
yesterday, and it was exactly ter
minutes of seven when the pikepkin
chasers ambled off the field in the
gathering darkness to the training
force. The pikepkin was the longest
and the most arduous of the season.
Scrimmage with the freshmen for more than an hour followed the preliminary work of kicking puntions in the first half. The tryos were in fine mettle and bucked the Varsity line successfully for substantial gains. The Varsity when given the ball carried it with precision against the freshmen. End runs, line smashes and the ever-pressured hard pass were used to advantage.
COACHES WORK STEADILY
Coaches Olcott and Clark were everyone on the field guiding and directing, sparing him time and better efforts by crisis, sarcastic comment. Coach Olcott is still playing his role of "Old Man Mystery" and he refuses absolutely to talk on the prospects for the Illinois game Saturday. From the way in which he is putting his whole soul into the practice, however, he evidently plans on surprising the Jayhawker supporters and the Illinois players with a few unlocked-for tactics next Saturday.
In the meantime up at Champaign — Urbana the Illini team is being groomed for Saturdays contest. Undaunted by rain Coach Zuppke and bi-temp went through a hard workout Wednesday after thought showers with coach Tom Hearn. Gymnasium several times. Nevertheless they stayed out and underwent a heavy grind. Ward Nelson the only injured man on the Illini squad was in the scrimmage Wednesday after a short vacation caused by an injured knee. Everyone else is in good shape, so he could start to enable a whole team in the first game of their season when they play Kansas Saturday.
HAVE A BIG SQUAD
One hundred and twenty-five freshmen are out at Illinois, and the Varsity squad has over eighty men who are working for places. To them, the team has had to take part in the season incident," no more to be taken seriously than the old K. U. William Jewell contests at the opening of the Kansas season. Illinois exam history, but Kansas will true Jayhawker spirit hopes to disappoint them.
TO ORGANIZE FOR WILSON
Democrats Will Meet Tonight in Green Hall
The Woodrow Wilsonites will meet tonight at eight o'clock in Green Hall to organize a club to boost the candidate's lobby and president Taggart kansas City present and make the principle speech of the evening. A number of faculty and town men and women who are interested in the subject be present to help liven the occasion.
Every man and woman in the University, both faculty and students who are bosting for the democratic cause of the student assist in the organization of the club President Greewer of the Student Council and a number of other $ ^{v}$ dents prominent in school activities have played prominent parts in the university.
A uniform system of financial audits of the books in the cities of Kansas and the adoption of a system of municipal accounts is to be one of the first steps that arecussed at the eighth annual convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities to be held in Independence October 11, 12, and 13. W. C. Hall, of Winfield, will read the report of the committee on the officer of the league on the opening day.
CITIES CONSIDER NEW
SYSTEM OF AUDITING
The auditing of municipal books just as accounts of banks are investigated and audited is a system which is already in force in Iowa and Massachusetts and it has proved of great benefit to both.
The league has already gone on record in favor of a universal system of accounting such as these two states have, and a bill was introduced in the last legislature to that end. It is expected that the proposition will be adopted without opposition at the next legislature.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
SECOND REGIMENT
ORDERED TO RETURN
Word from Eagle Pass late this afternoon said that the second regiment of Kansas infantry had been ordered to Fort Killey. It is probable that it was then sent out time as the first regiment. It will be essential for both regiments to delay their start until relieved by the Michigan infantry. The return of the second regiment and many students to the enrolment and Rook Woodwarrior to the football squad.
KAPPASREMOVERIBBON
Surrender Pledge at Request of President of National Pan-hellenic
According to the rules, Miss Cook will not pledge to a sorority for one calisthenic year. At the end of that time she is at liberty to do what ever she desires.
By request of Miss Lena G. Baldwin, president of the National Pan-Hellenic association, the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has removed the president from its membership and received Miss Baldwin's letter yesterday. Miss Baldwin explained that colors were usually considered to signify a pledge, and that the best way to promote Pan-Hellenic spirit would be to obey the "letter of the law."
The reinstatement of the Kappa sorority into the local Pan-Hellenic is a question yet to be decided by the local organization. No statements have been given out as to what course will be taken. It is not known what effect the Kappas' action in surrendering their pledge will have.
ONLY FEW TICKETS LEFT
Those Who Hurry Still Have Chance to Attend Journalism Dance
Recent rehearsals forecast an exceedingly snappy entertainment. The ar to be unique and the music good. Allogether it will be some party.
Come on you bashful ones and make that date for the journalists' Rohemian supper-dance tomorrow night at the gym. Only a few tickets a left. They may be secured at the Kansan office.
Edwin Hullinger, President of Associated Journalism Students, urge all the journalism students to report to him sometime either tomorrow morning or afternoon at the gym to help decorate.
H. MGUIRIE RETURNS TO COMPLETE NEWSPAPER WORK
Hugh McGuire, c17, journalism who came here last year from California to study in the department will return in a few days to resume his studies. McGire intended to enter Yale this fall but at the last minute decided to return to K. U. and get his degree.
MeGuire was prominently identified in various journalistic pursuits while enrolled at the University last year. He was a member of the Kansan staff, and a member of the journeymen. Fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi He displayed a ability in writing by also contributing freely to the Technical World, The Everyweek magazine and a number of other notable publications.
SCOOP HILL OFFICIATES
ATT OTTAWA-BETHANY GAME
Alfred "Scoop" Hill, c'16, a member of the Daily Kansan Board and K. U. correspondent for the Topeka Capi-
pital make his second debut as a football conference Kansas at a conference Saturday when he was tuled to referee the Ottawa-Bethany game at Lindsburg. Along with Izzy Anderson and C. E. McBride,
sporting editor of the Kansas City team, head-linemans last Saturday at St. John's game between the Catholics and Bill Weidline's Midland College athletes.
Before entering K. U. last year, Hill attended the Kansas State Normal School where he played two years as quarterback. He was chosen on the all-state team in that position his final year.
Dave and Clarence, of the colored janitors on the Hill, are taking a five-hour course, two hours each for a horseback ride of horseshoe pitching. They play back to back. Building every morning at about eleven-thirty 'o'clock, but neither one is yet convinced that the other is the player. Dave made three 'ringer' pitches in this thought, the other day, and Clarence had better look to his laurels.
"I guess I must have been too enthusiastic over Doctor Naismith's new game," said Mark Adams, freshman president, today as he limped up. Mark fell down and bumped his knee while playing gym basketball.
ENGINEERS HOLD MIXER
350 Attend Smoker at Eagles' Hall Last Night—First of the Year
COACH CLARK GAVE TALK
A Three-Piece Orchestra Furnished Some Lively Music
Did they smoke? Well, yes. And did they mix? Decidedly so. The engineers, 350 strong, filled Eagles Hall to overflowing at their first smoker of the year last night. It was an occasion par excellence from the music began until every man was full of doughnuts, apples and cider.
Crawford, Chandler, and Hartley with their three piece orchestra started things off while the men gathered and smoked and mixed. The program of the evening began with an address by Dean P. F. Walker.
Dean Walker told of the present great demand for graduate engineers, complimented the freshmen on having such an exceptionally large class, he said. The students were ideal and to stick to it. Dean Walker was followed by Coach "Potsy" Clark, who urged the men to support the football team as a whole and not the individual men. He closed his talk with a resume of the chances of him UA undam when they break into the Big Nine against Illinois Saturday.
Leland A. Smith, c'18, gave two readings entitled "Farmer Whipple—Bachelor" (Riley) and "Kentucky Philosophy."
The feature event of the evening was a three-round boxing match be- tween Rafe and Mort. Dosbaugh. Both boys grait a good exhibition of fist ability.
K. U. POLITY CLUB MEETS
Merle Smitn Reports on Nationar Convention
At the opening meeting of the International Polity Club last night at the Beta house the club was reorganized for what promises to be it's most successful year. The meeting was mainly of the acq-eacquainted nature and of the aims of the society to the many new candidates for membership.
Merle Smith, who represented the Kansas Polity Club at the national convention of polity clubs held in Oklahoma, smiled as Mr. Smith was chosen for membership on the national executive committee, the controlling committee of the national council of clubs, made up of the delegates to the convention.
Mr. Smith says that out of the fifty police clubs represented at the convention the Kansas club ranks membership and in the work accomplished.
J. H. Craven, landscape gardener of the University of Oklahoma, has spent a few days at the University this week to take copies of our landscaping training. Craven has been successful in university diversity of Oklahoma, growing plants and shrubs that have been considered difficult to adapt to this climate.
GARDENER FROM OKLAHOMA
ADMIRES K. U. CAMPUS
"I have visited many universities and I know of only two, Cornell and the exel of the University of Kansas in natural beauty," said Mr. Craven.
University Fencing Club meets Tuesday afternoon, October 10, in Robinson Gymnasium lecture room. Students interested in fencing invited.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The first Middy Dance of the year,
under the auspices of the Women's
Student Council, will be held from
three to five o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Gym for all University girls. Admission free.
The regular meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will be held this evening at the Theta Tau house, 1347 Vermont street, at 8:30 a.m. Prof. F. H. Sibley will talk on "Fields of Mechanical Engineering Work."
John Pellerego, state mine inspector, will arrive this afternoon to give a lecture to the Journal Club tonight. The lecture will be given at the home of Prof. A. C. Terril, 1136 Tennessee Street, at 8 o'clock.
The Weather
Weather Report: Generally fair
tighton and Friday, cooler tonight
with frost north and west portions;
southeast and warmer
north portion.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Wilbur A. Fischer... Editor-in-Chie
Bradley H. Anderson... Assoc. Edito
Edwin W. Hillinger... New Edi
Henry Pegues... Assistant Edito
Matthew Johnson... Sports Edito
Don Dava... Sports Edito
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
William Cady ... Business Manager
Vernon Moore ... Assistant
Alexandra Terry ... Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Paul Brindel
Marjorie Rickard
Ivy Byers
Bob Reed
Jack Carter
Eugene Dyer
Mike Merritt
E. H. Kendrick
Dorothy Cole
Paul Flagg
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Published in the afternoon five
years after the death of a
veteran of skamans from the stress
of war.
Entered as second-class mail matter,
in the District of Kansas, under the
day of March 18, 1929.
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 student, and often than ever printing the material on paper at the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be courageous; to be courageous; to leave more problems to wiser heads; in all, to be intelligent; to identify the students of the University.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1916.
To jtest is tolerable, but to do harm by jest is insufferable.
ATHLETICS FOR WOMEN
ATHLETICS FOR WOMEN's athletics. What! Do they have athletic games for women here at the University? Yes emphatically—yes!
The Women's Athletic Association has started work for the year and is planning on competitive basketball games, swimming meets and other athletic events. The plans for the year are not complete but the Association hopes to arrange inter-collegiate games of basketball, hockey, and other games. All competitors in such games must be members of the Association.
Are you a woman? Are you interested in athletics? If so, be sure to get your membership tickets at the gymnasium before Friday evening. The women of the University should show as much interest in athletics as do the men. Show that interest! Join the Women's Athletic Association!
A campaign for new members is being held today and tomorrow. Membership tickets, costing fifty cents, will admit members of the Association to all competitive events free of charge. This year a fee will be charged for swimming meets, basketball games and other games.
BACK TO OLD K. U.
"Home is the place where you are treated best and grumble most."
K. U. men now at the border are coming back! October 15 is the date advanced by Dr. J. A. Naismith for the return.
K. U. has the same opportunity, ahead of it—and there is no limit to the welcome it can extend.
A town in Minnesota with a population half as large as the attendance at the University of Kansas, gave its returning men a rousing welcome. More than 400 townsmen turned out, built a platform, contributed services and money, and prepared the biggest celebration the town had known in years. It was a welcome straight from the hearts of the people. And it meant much to the men who came back.
WHEN WILL IT FALL?
Is the state going to wait until the present University buildings have crumbled down before the legislature appropriates a fund for new buildings?
That is the question that many students are pondering over this fall after they have heard or read several lectures by Chancellor Frank Strong on the needs of the University. In his last one, the address before the general assembly of the faculty Saturday, Dr. Strong pointed out that several of the buildings, being used each day, are not only unfit for class work but are unsafe.
Perhaps it will take the catastrophe of a fallen building, with an almost
certain loss of life, to awaken the state to the needs of K. U. and when that comes the legislators may be aroused fowr their attitude of "cheap John policies," cease to gloat over the burning of the last bonds of indebtedness of the State and give the University the wherewithal to make K. U. among universities what Kansas is among states.
It does not take an architect or an engineer to see that North College is in an unsafe condition. An ordinary layman, by merely looking at the walls and foundation of the structure can realize that.
"But it has to be used. There is no place else to hold the classes as we are using all the available space from the basement to the fifth floor of Fraser." is the lament of the faculty.
Students, if you know the legislator from your county, send him a copy of Monday night's Kansan containing the Chancellor's address about the unsafe condition of the University buildings and general needs of K. U. Then write him a letter of explanation and put the proposition squerely up to him.
LIVE UP TO IT?
In a recent story of the evolution of his ambition, one college man said unreservedly that he now wanted to be at least half the man that his mother thinks he is.
This is exceedingly refreshing, for too often University students are apt to think that any reference to the folks at home, with affection and respect is considered childish and maudlin. It is no uncommon remark to hear from an upper classman, "Oh, he's writing to his mamma. When he's been here a year, he'll get over that." So in order to establish his own worldly character, too many sophisticated college men view these same folks at home in the light of a never failing bank account, or at more thoughtful intervals, refer to them as "Maw" and "my ole Dad."
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be signed on evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent
REAL SPORT DOPE
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
REAL SPORT DOPE
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
The sport writer who has been
writing "dope" on the football team
should go to a spice factory and get some "pep."
It is not a "foregone conclusion" that K. U. will lose to Illinois, Saturday; also the Normals did not play our team off its feet in every part of the game last Saturday. It is up to the rosters to see that we have a real sport writer, and not one who continually knocks the team. Is the freshman the only one who needs the paddle? "A Rooter."
OUR K. U. POETS
Fussin--'can't you help it?
Cussin--'do you? Why?
Mussin--'can't avoid it?
Buy that cap and try!
*Car-age*—or the *Age of Puppy Love*
The past night burned in the upstairs
floor.
The cock crowed long and loudly, but still the stade scratched his tire
And awere—now soft, now loudly.
All night he'd sat there in his chair.
If he went to the game with a girl.
Now he had asked to the opening
'or the Kansan said he'd be paddled sure
grew up. But now what to do
Sure made his heart sore laden.
He thought it over and over again
"I 's ppose," mused old Dad Gumm,
As, he viewed the Hill today.
He thought it over and over again
"Till his brain was all a—a-dlee-
A pretty blue-eyed maiden,
"She's a baby doll and a beauty, too; by gum! I'll risk the paddle!"
A football is in one respect
(I thought of this and grinned)
Exactly like a quiz book.
Because it's filled with wind.
I never saw a Sour Owl—
I never hope to see one.
I am,
As he viewed the Hill today.
There's so blame hard wisdom here
'Cause they ain't took none away'
Error, Error
I never want from man cap,
My derby I retain;
For I'm a Christian Scientist—
To me there is no pain.
He opened the thing,
And, what's more, by jing,
He was headed for Mars when last
seen.
S.
I never hope to see one;
But I can tell you, anhow
But I can tell you, anyhow,
I'd rather see than be IN one.
IAM BUND
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
When You Come to this Store For the First Time
You'll be received as a new friend.
You'll find a spirit that will make you like us;—whether you buy or not.
You'll meet expert salesmen ready to help you and give you what YOU want-not what THEY want to sell you.
You'll find Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes the finest made.
You'll see the famous Varsity Fifty Five suits and the Varsity Six Hundred overcoats.
It won't take you long to appreciate the advantages you get by dealing with this store.
Your complete confidence is more valuable to us than any money you might spend for merchandise.
REGAL SHOES
Peckham's
EMERY SHIRTS
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—One excellent room for one or two boys. Very desirable. Inquire, 1108 Tennessee St. 16-5*
WANTED TO RENT-A large dining room, serving room, and kitchen suitable for a co-op club. Bell 2005J.
FOR RENT - A large serving room,
dining room and kitchen suitable
for a co-operative club. Call Bell
2095J. 19-2
TO RENT—A well furnished room,
either single or double, for young
ladies. 1312 Ohio. 19-2
DR. H. REDING    F. A. U. Building
H. REDING    F. A. U. Building
Hourra 9 to 6. Both phones 513
DR. M. L. CHAMBERS. General Practice
1:30 to 6:00. House and office phone.
800-724-9511.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CLASSIFIED
Printing
B. H. DALLE . job printing
Both phones 228, 1037 Mass.
B. H. DALLE . job printing
Printing
Shoe Shon
FORNBY SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. S.
Don't make a mistake. All world.
shoe shops are free.
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
places to get results. 1242 Old St.
place to get results. 1242 Old St.
Stationery at Barber & Son's Drug store .. Adv.
Another big shipment of beautiful
frames here now. Squires Studio...Ado
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store
847 Mass.
Coal Coal
We are Lawrence's Coaling Station.
Gibson's Mill Phones 23
We also Repair and Cover Parasols
Students Shoe Shop
1107 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas Work and Education Rights
Parker Lucky Curve
Fountain Pens
at the
Hess Drug Store
742 Mass
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why not carry your account here?
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
GOWNS AND
FANCY TAILORING
1146 Tenn. St. Bell 1145J
Lawrence, Kansas.
WILSONS'
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
PROTSCH
The Tailor
Good Things to Eat and Drink
Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Lawrence Pantatorium Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing Both Phones 506 12 W.9th St.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
COAL
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
W. D. GWIN
Phones 370
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY-
Sophomore Women Next
Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women, will give her annual reception in the Chapel of the sophomore class and for any second year students who are enrolled as specialists. Two hundred invitation letters will be given to the reception what will be given to the women's corner in Fraser Hall.
The Pi Beta Pi sorority will entertain with a tea at its chapter Saturday, Oct. 14., in honor of his house mother, Mrs. H. M. Thompson.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of William S. Gregory, of Kansas City, Mo.
The Sigma Nu fraternity announces the plebiding of James Barrett of the Concord
Dr. and Mrs. Braden gave a supper at their home in Myers Hall Monday night for the officers and chairmen of committees of Dr. Braden's clan to meet Tuesday, April 12. Ellis Starret, J. P. Caffrey, E. C. Smith, and Clas, H. Cory.
Robert Thomas, c'14, of Highland Kansas, is visiting at the Phi Gam house for a few days.
Rota Club, an organization of Catholic women enrolled in the University met this afternoon with Gertrude Lacros, 1301 Kentucky.
The Women's Pan Hellenic have issued invitations for a tea to be given at the Chi Omega house, Thursday October 12.
Mrs. J, K. George, of Liberal, ano Mrs. T. L. Grecian, of Hill City, are the guests of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, this week.
The Botany Club held a "wienk" roast last evening at Woodland Park. Initiation was held after the eats.
Dr. Alberta Corbin entertained with a luncheon Wednesday in honor of Miss Elizabeth Kite who spoke at the University yesterday afternoon on the subject, "The Heredity of Feeble Mindness."
The guests were. Mrs. Frank
St. John E. , L. Griffin, and Mrs.
R. J. Bechtel
Sallye Katzenberg and Rose Segelbaum, c'19, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
L. C. Smoker of Meade is visiting his nephew, Wallace Anshetz, '19, College.
Ethel Frame has returned to school after a week's absence in Hiawatha.
Roy Davidson, c'17, spent a few days this week in Kansas City.
George Smoker of Meade, Kans., stopped off last night to visit his nephew, Cyril, c. 198. "He came on his way to the Live, Stock Convention in Kansas City."
Specialists in kodaks, films and developing. Squires Studio...Adv.
The Trip to Urbana
The Journalist's BohemianDance
The College Dance
These are three reasons why we ask that you send your work in this afternoon or tomorrow SURE in order that we may get it out on time.
Remember that our cleaning and pressing is scientifically done by operators who know how.
Owen Dye Works
300 CONCERT TICKETS
GO IN THREE HOURS
A number of persons stood in line this morning, awaiting their turn to buy concert course tickets, both at the registrar's office and the Round Corner Drug Store. Tickets were put on sale at 8 o'clock on the Hill, and 7:30 down town, where the line was full. The ticket sales had been sold at the registrar's office, and a line of twenty people were waiting.
New Pledges
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Vera Hill, Smith Center. Khi Pappa Pa announces the pledging of Allen Mason, of San Diego, California.
Phi Beta Pt piedged George Medill.
Phi Beta Pt piedged and Cecil McHale of Kansas City.
University Dames Meet
The University Dames will entertain all of the wives of the married students at the home of Mrs. U. G. Johnson on the streets, street Wednesday, October 11.
Promotion of fellowship among the wives of married students is the object of this organization. Meetings are held every two weeks a study of the wives has been planned for the coming year beside social entertainment.
Band still needs a first class flute and piccolo player. See or call, Director McCanies, 1405 R. L. 2208W. 18
Dresmaking and ladies tailoring,
also remodeling, Mrs. M. A.
Allison, 1008 Ohio Street. Bell
phone 15973 — Adv. 14-5
Loomas for your pictures.—Adv.
Hand carved frames that are entirely new. Squires Studio.-Adv.
Smoke Little Egypt—mild 5 cent cigar—Adv.
The Chi Omega sorority has received cards announcing the marriage of Frances Rigby, c14, to Mr. L. Strowe of Concordia, Wednesday, October 4.
Football dates for the sake of information at Earlham College in Indiana have become a thing of the past, since lectures on football for co-eds have become a part of the coaches' curriculum during the football season. One lecture deals with the fundamentals of the game for those who know nothing
about it and the other with the fine points of play.
Have you any special income that—that you are sure—makes a policy in the Northwestern unnecessary for you or the family?
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Loomas for your pictures.—Adv.
Send the Daily Koren home.
L. S. Beughly
Just arrived, and good looking too
A New Battleship Grey Low Heel Boot—
A New Battleship Grey Low Heel Boot—
Made up in glaze kid leather,
Featuring the new "Board Walk Heel."
$6.00 THE PAIR
WHITE IVORY-CALF SPORT SHOES
These shoes are made up in Ivory Calf Leather and have Ivory Soles and Heel—This shoe resembles the Popular English Walking Shoe—
$5.00 THE PAIR
Watch Our Windows.
STARKWEATHER'S
"THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES"
Robert Warwick Star of "The $ Mark", and Man of the Hour." IN
Bowersock
TODAY ONLY
"Friday The 13th"
by Thomas W. Lawson
Shows 7:45--9:15
Admission 15 Cents
Tomorrow The famous Waltons in their popular DANCES in "The Quest of Life"
Varsity
TODAY—TOMORROW
Big Vitagraph
"God's Country and the Woman"
By James Oliver Curwood The topic picture of the day
Night SHOWS Promptly
One Matinee 3:15 owing to the length of this production.
7:30----9:20 Admission 10 Cents
Freshman Girls
Your GYM SHOES are HERE A REAL shoe that will WEAR
Carroll's Next to Eldridge
P. S. We forgot.-They are $2.00 and they are worth it.
That 3:15 Students' Limited Will Leave Friday
WE THOUGHT SO, DIDN'T YOU?
The students of the University have expressed their desire to go to Kansas City on a special limited train Friday afternoon. Enough of them have called up, that the management has made arrangements to have this train on the tracks at our station Friday afternoon, ready to leave at fifteen minutes after three o'clock.
Everybody In!
If you are going to the city Friday, ride the limited. There will be room. You will have the pleasure of being on a car carrying none other than student passengers. Every little station will not be a stopping place for this train,the only breaks in a continuous run
from Lawrence to Kansas City being for the purpose of passing other cars.
Straight to Tenth and Main Streets, Kansas City, Mo.
That's the way this big car will be headed. Talk with your friends and make arrangements to cut down your traveling time between here and the city by taking the Limited.
Always ride on the Interurban. Remember that there is no smoke, no dust, no stuffiness. Each car is cleaned between trips.
Regular cars leave Lawrence every hour at the half hour and go to Tenth and Main streets, Kansas City, Missouri. They run from 6:30 in the morning and you can leave Kansas City as late as 11:30 at night.
The fare is 72 cents, five cents extra from the city limits to Tenth and Main streets.
Be with the crowd Friday on the Limited on "THE KAW VALLEY LINE"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LOSE FRESHMAN STAR
Roscoe Brown Leaves Squad for Friends University—May Lose Another
Fans who watch K. U. athletics closely are aroused over the departure of Roscoe Brown, one of the most promising members of the freshman football squad. On Saturday, J. Q. Banbury, coach of the Friends University football squad was in Lawrence who conferred with Wichita men; they conferred with decided to leave Mount Oread and go to Friends University where he can play football immediately.
Brown was one of four stars brought to Lawrence by Clay Fiske from the Cherokee, Okla., high school this fall. Fiske, who attended K. U. several years ago, developed a champion aggregation at Cherokee, and four of the best men came last lawrence. In 2014, he went against the Varsity, Brown created association by his ability to gain against the regulars. He has the weight and speed to make a Missouri Valley star.
According to Fiske, a member of the Kansas squad, there is danger of K. U. losing another of her athletes. He is Dail, giant in the field, and it is being bombarded with letters from friends of Oklahoma University.
Championship Will be Decided Monday
Narrowed down to ten contestants, three of whom are professors, the first annual all-school tennis tournament promises to be one of the most exciting contests for tennis championship ever held on McCook courts.
TEN IN TENNIS FINALS
The number of undefeated students has been reduced to seven, and this little quota of "we are seven" look forward to a hard, exciting battle with the three instructors. Of the later trio, much hope is being placed in the playing of Prof. A. Mitchell; however each of the players are skilled raquet artists and not to be easily defeated.
The most notable event of yesterday's playing was the defeat of contests are now confined to singles; but it is thought that all doubles will be finished before the end of next week. Semi-finals will be reached by Saturday, and Monday, the exciting finals will possibly begin.
FITZGERALD NAMES DUTIES
QK_MONTANA FRESHMEN
A poster sent by Linus Fitzgerald, president of last year's sophomore class here, to a friend at the University shows how the freshmen fare at the University of Montana where Fitz is going to school. The poster not only lays down the University's rules and lives explicit instruction on the yearlings as to their involvement during the year. They are given the official date for denning their caps; the girls are ordered to wear green hair ribbons at all of the university's functions; fresh men are warned not to attend a University dance with anybody but you; girls are instructed to ring the University Hall after a victory in any line of sport; they are told not to sit with girls in concession, but to take seats in the gallery; they are requested to attend all University "sings" and are cordially invited to be on their cleanup day. All those who are backed by rather controllable threats and give the signature of the "Class of 1919." The initials in the corner of the poster are L. C. F. and Fitz says that this is his O. K. to the work in which he says he had a hand.
W. J. Baerg, e15, an assistant instructor in entymology at Cornell this year, is visiting his brother, George Baerg, and friends in the University this week.
The Dunakin club at 1317 Ohio will have a wienie roast at Woodland, Saturday evening, for the members of the club and friends.
Our pineapple ice is made from the pure fruit. Wiedemanns...Adv.
You are assured of new tennis balls here. Carroll's."—Adv.
When making that week-end date don't forget that all girls like a box of chocolates. We have them of our own make. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Loomas for your pictures.—Adv.
You don't have to drink unpleasant water. Ask for McNish's Aerated Distilled water and insist on getting it—Adv.
C. E. Oreulp, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 per cent of all headaches are due to eye strain, cured by proper glasses. Glassmaster guaranteed. Cell phone 1700, Disk Building. Successor to Dr. Hammond.—Adv.
After the nickle drop in at Wiede mann's for refreshments.—Adv.
Get your tennis balls at Carroll's.-
Adv.
Organize Fencing Club
A fencing club was organized at K. U. Wednesday, in response to the request for this form of exercise. Membership is open to all students interested in this branch of self-defense. The University Fencing Club, is open to all students interested in this branch of self-defense.
The officers elected are: Karl K. Wilhelmelson, c18, president; Benjamin Bennett, c18, secretary; Howard Barden, c20, treasurer; Larkie Lillis, c20, sergeant-at-arms.
The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, October 10, in the lecture room on the second floor of Robinson Gymnasium.
We have a large assortment of individual molds and fancy bricks suitable for all dances and parties. See our more ordering. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Freshman gym clothes and shoes the real kind at Carroll's.—Adv.
Special—the caramel nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv
Ex-K Man Coaches Athletics
A. V. Grady, three years a “K” man, and two years a cross country runner, is in Collinsville, Oka, teaching history, and coaching athletics in the Collinsville high school. He has built up a strong football team which defeated the enemy, Talala, five days ago, after two years of defeat. The score was 13 to 0.
Mr. Grady is enjoying considerable popularity, and is very enthusiastic about his work.
Ward Barber, A.B.16, who now has a position with the Sherwin-Williams company and headquarters at Kaiser City, is based in the Hill for a few days on business.
Harold Harper, c'20, is absent from school this week on account of illness.
Special—the caramel nut ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
New tennis balls are here. Carroll's.-Adv.
We have some fine roses for that week end party date. THE FLOWER SHOP, Phones 621
The Students of K. U.
E. H. Varnum
To——
We Invite You
to make use of us when Down Town. Leave your bundles here, meet your friends here,use our telephone,ask us questions.
There is plenty of space in our big store so that you need not hesitate to linger here.
Our whole sales force are on their toes ready and anxious to serve you. Their idea of service is to treat others as they themselves like to be treated.
Just step inside this great store and see how welcome you are.
The Round Corner Drug Store
THE NYAL STORE.
Lawrence Kans.
Corner 8th and Mass. St.
Gruen Hamilton Howard
Ten or twelve arrests for "jay walking" have taught the people of Lawrence the value of a square corner, and have almost broken up the city. Another law is acquiring coamopolitanism, with the assistance of the police force.
See the grand display of Ladies' Wrist Watches and Men's Thin Model Watches in our south window.
We have the largest assortment of watches ever seen in Lawrence. Come here and see.
Illinois Waltham Elgin
Gustafson
ETC.
The members of the Heise boarding club, at 1007 Tennessee Street, have adopted the rule that anyone bringing up a topic previously discussed, shall be compelled to take one teaspoonful of salt.
How can we do this?
Young Men's $25,$22.50 and $20 Suits and Overcoats $15
WATCHES
One Cash Price only with no end of season sales.
It will pay you well to investigate our method of doing business and compare closely the values we offer.
Wiedemann's wish to thank the K U. students for the courtesy displayed on the night of the night shirt parade. Until we were ready for you...Adv. until we were ready for you...Adv.
SKOFSTAD 829 Mass. St.
These garments are tailored in the best way of all wool materials and regardless of what you have been paying you cannot improve their fitting qualities.
Tennis balls, the only new ones in town at Carroll's.—Adv.
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULZ
Fancy dresses of all descriptions,
also tailored suits and
remodeling
917 Mass. St.
Between Kress' and Woolworth's.
GRUEN
Veri thin Watch
watches ever seen in Lawrence. Come in and see what fine values we have.
Gustafson
YE SHOP of FINE QUALITY
GRUEN
Veri thin Watch
O
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
the arrival of a complete line of
Ladies' Sport Coats
Ladies Silk Hose
ANNOUNCING
$17 to $25
Tailored from genuine Navajo Art Craft Blankets. Beautiful plaids in a great assortment; no two alike. Also featuring the "Lazy Boy" coat for ladies.
Your inspection invited.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Ladies Cape Gloves
The Fable of the Young Man Who Would Not Dress Up
Once upon a time there was a Young Man who was busy Gathering, Sorting and Pigeonholing Noble Thoughts, that he didn't have time to bother with Trivial Things like Clothes—any Old Vintage of "76 Suit was all right for him, and besides, didn't some Patriarch say, that Clothes don't make a Man—back there in the Age when a Sheet was Dress Up.
One day this Boy Encyclopedia decided to take his Twin-six Intellect to some Captain of Industry, thereby giving Big Business its first Real Chance.
He tried to get an Audience with all the Big Guns in the Seven Figures. The Chiefs lamped him for a Ne'er-Do-Well looking for a Hand-out, and ordered the office boys to give him the Gate.
The Young Man couldn't get near enough to a Higher Up to explain that he had been so busy filling his Mind that he didn't have Time to decently cover his body.
The Moral of this Fable is: Dress up; Clothes make all of a Man except his Hands and Face during Business Hours.
We've told you this little fable to get your mind on new clothes and the fact that the Fall "Dress Up" begins tomorrow. What do you need—a suit, overcoat or both?
The Kaw Kash Klothing Co.
STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 20.
VOLUME XIV
LEAVE FOR ILLINOIS
Squad of Twenty-five Men Off for Urbana Today—Over the Santa Fe
CAPT. LINDSEY IS HOPEFUL
"The Kansas team is not going up to Urbana with any idea of losing—not by any means! The Illinois team is human, just like the rest of us, and there is a chance we can win. Just as there is always a chance to beat 'invincible Nebraska.' The team has worked hard in preparation for the Illinois game, and I think we'll surprise not only the Illinois pityers but also all of Kansas people. We expect us to lose by a big score."
Expects Team to Spring Big Surprise
Captain Adrian Lindsey.
That's the way the captain of the team feels about the game Saturday with the University of Illinois. That, too, is the way the men on the squad feel. What the coaches feel, or think, or expect, is still considerably up in the air. Coach Clark would make any prophecy yesterday afternoon, though Coach Clark, who is an old Illinois star and consequently knows the quality of her teams, is credited with saying that Kansas could not possibly lose by more than ten points if she played on the field yesterday.
TEAM SHOWS WELL IN WORKOUT
The workout yesterday was the longest of the season thus far, and the most successful. "It's the best workout," Coach O'Leitt when it was over.
NEW PLAYS AND PASSES USED
The scrimimage between Varsity and freshmen was prolonged, and characterized by innumerable brilliant plays on the part of the regulars, who carried the ball all of the time. Coach Olcott directed the play, frequently stopping the game for several minutes, and instantly insulting his men in the details of the various sharply, also, for failing to break through the line at strategic points, and for missing tackles.
the practice continued until after dark, and closed with the usual "wind spills" across the deck, in which the door to the dutch the dish at their best speed.
Tom Pringle is the individual star of the practice game. Four times he went through the whole freshman team for what would have been touchdowns had the coach permitted him to carry the ball on down the field in new positions. He did both with success. Lindsay and Shin, working together to advantage.
A short signal practice was held this afternoon at 12:30 o'clock, previous to the team's departure for Urbana.
The twenty-four men who were taken on the trip to Urbana area Centers, and Lassell, Shim; tackles and guards, Frost, Woody, Kabern, Kervson, W. Smith, Burton, Palkowskly halfbacks, Lindsey, Russell, Cowgill Fast, M. Ruble, Pringle; quarters Foster, fullbacks, Nelson Steker.
Membership Time Extended.
Coaches Olett and Clark and Manager Hamilton accompanied the team.
Member.
The A. A. has extended the time for the renewal of memberships to 5:30 Monday. Several requests have been made to Miriam Jones, president of W. A. A. for another day to sign up as members of the associate
A large number, the greater per cent of which are sophomores and freshmen, have shown their interest by joining Thursday.
Clement R. Reed, '116 was a visitor in Lawrence Wednesday evening. He left for Leavenworth Thursday morning and returned with an agency for automobile insurance.
V. C, Case, c20, of Alta Vista, has not been able to attend his classes the latter part of this week because of illness.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
University Fencing Club meets Tuesday afternoon, October 10, in Robinson Gymnastium lecture room. Students interested in fencing invited.
The first Midday Dance of the year, under the aupices of the Women's Student Council, will be held from three to five o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Gym for all University girls. Admission free.
FORMER FOOTBALL STAR
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 6. 1014
VISITS K. U. Y. M. C. A.
Harry Heinzman is with the football staff at college Y. M. C. A. secretary for Kansas visited a short time in Lawrence yesterday. Mr. Heinzman is now with the International Y. M. C. A. committee. During the past week he has been working among the national guard troops.
The activities under the hot Texas sun played hob with Mr. Heinzman as a heavyweight. He admitted losing 47 pounds and recent injuries. Mr. Heinzman is on his way back to the border where he will continue his work.
NO 8 O'CLOCK CLASSES
"I am opposed to classes commencing at 8 o'clock, said Chancellor Frank Strong, this morning, in regard to a rumor that the time of the chapel service will be o'clock since the morning church services have been discontinued.
Chancellor Strong Opposes Return of 8:30 Classes to Old Time
The matter was discussed at the meeting of the University Senate at the time chapel was abolished but the decision in the matter was left to the chancellor's cabinet, which includes the deans from each faculty of the faculty men have expressed themselves in favor of changing back to the old hour.
"The matter will be decided at the next meeting of the cabinet, which meets on call," said Chancellor Strong. "I think it is better as it stands now because 8 o'clock is too early for students to get to their classes. When students study late at night, preparing their work, it is too much of a strain for them to go out early morning, out breakfast and get on the hill by 9 o'clock. The extra thirty minutes gives just enough time to relieve the strain and is much more satisfactory all around."
A limited survey of student opinions shows that they are strongly opposed to the 8 o'clock class since the students meet of meeting their classes at 8:30.
ENGINEERS GOING EAST
Will Inspect Many Structures and Plants
Thirty-five seniors and four professors of the School of Engineering at Temple University, on the Santa Fe, as scheduled, on their annual inspection trip. They will spend Friday in St. Louis and Saturday in Urbana, going to Chicago Saturday night. Their headquarters while in Chicago will be at the Hotel Charleston until Tuesday; until Tuesday night, inspecting bridges, steel framed buildings, electrical plants, and art institutes. On Wednesday the party will inspect the large dam at Keokuk, Ia., and will return to Lawrence Thursday night.
Professor Goldsmith, who has charge of the architects on the trip, will leave the party at Chicago and visit the architectural departments of several of the eastern schools. He will be gone about three weeks.
DANCE IN SIMPLE GARB
Bohemia Doesn't Tolerate the Fussy Dresser
In "La Vie de Bohémia" didn't Mimi wear street costume most of the time? In the cross-section of Bohemia to be exposed tonight, tradition will be followed. Les Medis-melles will dance and dine in street suits and hat, while les Messieurs will be happy but unnourished in such dress suits and pumps will be passée, for those of the gay and improvident throng of Bohemia afford no such luxuries.
For those who would not miss a moment of this fair life the doors will open at 8 o'clock, but for the many the festivities will begin at 8:15. Tables have been set up for greetings and the 125 couples expected, and everyone will be served some time during the evening. All knowledge of the entertainment to be provided the habitues has been carefully guarded so the evening will be one round of mystification and to appreciate the music to this retreat of Bohemia where dance and music while away the hours.
Prof. Putnam: "Now what use would Robinson Crusoe have had for money on that desert island?"
Student: "Why, to pay Friday \
Irene Smith, c'17, and Phyllis Johnson, c'18, will go to Liberty, Mo., to dance tonight and will smudge Saturday during day at the former" home in Holt, Mt.
Students to Aid in Campaign to Re-elect Woodrow Wilson
ORGANIZE WILSON CLUB FIRST CASE DEVELOPS
TAGGART PRAISES WILSON
Before an audience of over 100 students Congressman Hon. Joseph Taggart of Kansas City, Kansas, addressed the initial meeting of the University Woodrow Wilson Club in Green Hall last night.
Says Present Congress Has Passed Great Measures
The meeting began with the selection of Paul Grever, President of the Men's Student Council, as temporary chairman. Joe Gaitlskill, former cheerleader, was nominated for president and elected by acclamation.
The officers for the Woodrow Wilson Club were selected as follows President, Joe Gaitskill; vice-president, Henry Penegus; treasurer, Wm Weber; secretary, Istaska Hillsman; Sergeant at arms, Paul Grever.
Congressman Taggart defended the work of the present administration "The 44th Congress, or long congregate," he long wrote, of more progressive measures than all of the other sixty-three congresses combined," said Mr. Taggart. He pointed particularly to the passage of a Rural Credits Bill, Good Road appropriations, the Child Labor Act, passed during the last four years.
Colonel Roosevelt was warmly scored by Mr. Taggart for his actions regarding the actions of President Wilson, which the former is used in recent campaign speeches *4* Hughes. We can speak as we would to Roosevelt and spread with all due respect of the head of our nation," said Mr. Taggart.
Ardently Mr. Taggart defended the President's Mexican and European policies. As the congressman state President Wilson in all of the recent crises has had foremost in mind, the protection of humanity and the con-
trol over immigration to a new nation, especially. The President, if he had allowed this nation to have come embroiled in a war with Mexico or with an European nation, won have doubly assured himself of an almost unanimous re-election. But personal glorification has had no chil-
few issues. If he were to defend the President say that if it took a war to re-elect him to the presidency, he would not be elected!"
President Gaitskill then announced that the next meeting of club would be held very shortly, exact date to be announced later. And prominent speaker was assured Gaitskill for the next meeting.
RICE TALKS ABOUT RUGS
Tells of Oriental Patterns Before Home Economics Club
In his lecture given before the Home Economics Club and its guests Thursday afternoon, Prof. S. O. Rice threw much light upon the subject of Oriental Rugs. He explained how they were made, the material used and how to distinguish a real Oriental rug from an imitation. Beautiful rugs of different makes were distributed among the rugs belonged to Prof. Rice. One beautiful rug called a prayer rug belonged to Miss Thompson.
Professor Rice opened his lecture by saying that his talk was to be a personal one and not one of technical type. He said he didn't think persons were obliged to have a technical knowledge of Oriental rugs to be able to distinguish a real rug from an imitation.
He added that Oriental rugs are the most durable of all rugs and that persons of moderate means could have Oriental rugs without becoming bankrupt. He said, "If Lowell had known about Oriental rugs he would never have written about A Wonderful Day in June."
Before the lecture the Home Economics Club served light refreshments.
Glen Carson Executive Vice President The Glenn Club elapsed the following officers Thursday; George Baerg, A.B.16' president; Olin E. Darby, c17' vice-president; Hugh A. Grutzmacher, c17' secretary and treasurer; and Donald Good, c18' librarian. Brandt Arnold, c18' was appointed assistant manager by Ms. B. Marsh, who is working hard, and several trips are planned, one of which extends into Texas and will take two weeks' time. The Hays Normal team, which plays Haskell this afternoon on Haskell Field, worked out on Hamilton Field for a short time yesterday after about twenty-five. They were a husky bunch of players, and seemed to have been well drilled.
Mr. C. Folks of Topeka, visited Corwin Gensler, c'19, while on his way to Kansas City on business.
Glee Club Elects Officers
Burness Sharpe, Freshman, Ha Typhoid in University Hospital
OTHER SUSPECTED CASES
All Persons Ill Lived at Same Boarding Club
From the three suspected student cases reported yesterday at the University hospital, one case has developed according to a statement given out by Doctor Sundwall, physician in charge. Three other possible cases were reported today, making a total of five cases developed case and five probable cases.
All of the cases thus far reported have been from one boarding club, the name of which was withheld by 10% hospital authorities. Burress Snarpe of Axtell, Kansas, a freshman in the University is the one whose case has been reported as fully developed.
"Whether or not the case was contracted here cannot be fully determined as yet," said a member of the group from ten days to two weeks for the disease to develop after the bacillus have entered the system, but the fact that all of the cases came from the different towns is very singular.
The Hospital staff today is mailing out copies of the Student Health Bulletin with those portions marked that refer to the boiling of drinking water, to the stewards of all boarding clubs and all landladies.
“Students should insist on having boiled water,” said another member of the staff. “and the students are in a position to demand this from their landlazes, and there should be no inability in bringing about the desired end.
"Every student in the University should take advantage of the free typhoid inoculations being given at the hospital. So far this year very few have been vaccinated, but this will mean more care in the future." Inoculations are being given without charge to students at the hospital twice each week. The women are treated on Tuesday and the men on Fridays. A number of other patients and the inoculations are advised by the hospital authorities.
TENNIS MATCHES CLOSI
Semi-Finals Will be Played
Tomorrow
After ten days of playing the ten-
nis tournament is reaching its last stage and the semi-finals in the singles will be played tomorrow leaving
finals for Monday afterwards. The finals for Monday are as soon as the single finals are completed.
The tennis matches brought out some good material which will be of use to the coaches in the development of a Varsity team in the spring. The question of finding suitable material for a good tennis team has been a big one in other years but this year the tournament will relieve the situation
The four men remaining in the tournament for the semi-finals tomorrow are Rumafem, Uhls, Keeler, and Clemente. The results of the matches yesterday follow;
Some surprises were sprung yesterday afternoon in the matches, Allie Cowgill, captain of the Varsity team, fell before Professor Mitchell 5-7, 6-3, 6-3. Uhls defended Professor Whelan in straight sets.
Keeler defeated Crowley, 6-4, 6-3. Uhls defeated Whelan, 6-2, 6-0. Cowgill defeated P. Miller, 6-2, 6-1. Mitchell defeated Cowgill, 5-7, 6-1.
Rumsfeld defeated Vanderschmidt.
6-4, 6-1.
6-3.
Get Your Dates; Girls
Girls who can lead, make your dates tonight for the first Girl's Middy dance of the year, to be held in the gymnasium, tomorrow afternoon from three until five. However, if you can not lead and have no date come anyway, you may wait for time. Grace Beckley, senior representative of the W. S. G. A., has charge of the dance and is counting on a large attendance.
Punch will be served, there will be good music and best of all, no acrobatics.
About seventy-five girls attended the first of these dances given last year. A larger attendance is expected tomorrow.
The first dance is given in honor of the freshmen women. It gives the upper class girls a chance to get acquainted with new students and it makes the new students feel more at home here.
Guy Keeler, c'19, who is taking oral interpretation, says that he has fine control of his voice, but not of his knees.
SPANISH CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS AT FIRST MEETING
The first meeting of El Atenei literary and social Spanish club, yesterday afternoon gave promise of an enthusiastic and successful year. Talks were made by the president, and one or two of the instructors. The following officers were elected: President; Miesel Duncan, secretary; Mrs. Adeline DeMare, chairman of program committee.
The next meeting will be held Thursday, October 19. All Spanish students are eligible for membership.
START DIVINITY SCHOOL
Theological Study To Be Offered By Christian Church Next
At the state convention of the Christian Church which adjourned at Independence yesterday final arrangements were worked out with a university school in connection with the University of Kansas. The object of the institution it to utilize the courses afforded by the University and to add to and work in connection with the material assets studying for the ministry here.
The advantages over the seminaries which are maintained by the other denominations is that a more complete course in the subjects along the chosen lines will be given and the divinity school can be maintained at considerable saving both to the students and the church. A student who finishes the college will be persuaded by the divinity school, will finish his studies in the institution that is to be built in Lawrence. A large committee including Mr. Geo, O. Foster of the University, was appointed to draw up plans which will be ready for the national convention of the Christian church which meets the 15th of this month. The Christian church is the only one of the larger denominations that has an annual meeting in the divinity school using the courses offered by the University, is expected to be more thorough in its scope than the purely sectarian seminaries.
The school will be ready for opening at the beginning of the fall term of 2016.
IOOSTS KANSAS CITIES
Prof. J. W, Evans Explains Child Welfare Contest
The September issue of The Nation's Business contains an interesting article by Prof. J. W. Evans, of the department of Journalism, on the subject, "Out Here in Kansas," describing cities in Kansas in the problem of child welfare and explains the part played by the University in this work. This issue of The Nation's Business is the second under the editorship of Merle Thorpe, former head of the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas.
In the article Professor Evans explains the contest between the cities of the second and third classes in Kansas which was waged to see whether children in the city in which to raise children. The second class cities had their contest in 1914-15, which resulted in the $1,000 prize being awarded to Winfield the cities of the third class during the year 1916-17.
The principles on which the awarding of the $1,000 prize will be based are: (1) Opportunities for play and athletics; (2) School work and industrial training; (3) Social and recreational activities; (4) Physical and moral safeguards; (5) Activities of child fostering clubs and societies; (6) Attendance at Sunday school and kindred organizations.
George Brooks, from Sedan visited the first of the week with his step-son, Irvin Guy, c'20. Mr Brooks stopped over to visit the University after a business trip to Kansas City.
The efforts of the cities to improve these conditions are pointed out by Professor Evans as being of great value to the city regardless of the results of the contest. Although the prize may not be won the city is improved and it is virtually the winner. The results of the contest in the second class classes showed an increase in the population of the cities.
Walter Cadmus, e'17, left Thursday,
to spend Saturday and Sunday at his
home in Parsons, Kans.
Fred Pickerel and Jimmie Weaver,
e20, went to Wabash Friday morning
to meet the governor.
HITS CAMPUS SMOKERS
The young people of Plymouth Congregational Church will have a swap party at the Parish House Saturday night. All guests are ready to bring something with which they are willing to part.
Chancellor Requests all Smokers Not to "Fog Up" On Mount Oread
IS NOT A SENATE RULING
Letters From Alumni and Friends Influence Decision
(Signed)
To the faculty and students of the University:
(Signed) FRANK STRONG,
Chancellor
I am convinced after long consideration of the question and after receiving many letters and protests from graduates and friends of the University that the best interests of university would be fulfilled if there were no tobacco used in any form in University buildings or on University grounds. So firmly has this been impressed upon me that I respectfully request all students and members of the faculty, individually, to respond loyalty to the university. This request is made on no grounds whatever except the best interests of our University.
This statement was handed out this morning by Chancellor Frank Strong is the result of communications from graduates and friends of the University calling attention to the fact that he best interests of K. U. would be furthered by the abolishment of the use of tobacco on the campus.
The matter has been under discussion by the University Senate but no action has been taken. The chancellor wants it plainly understood that the university is not appealing to the matter was left to him and he is merely appealing to the loyalty of the faculty members and students to respond to this self-delivering ordinance.
"It is not a moral issue," said Chancellor Strong, this morning, "and I am sorry that I have to answer this statement, but judging from the protests that have come in from alumni and visitors to Mount Oread I believe that it would further the use of tobacco on the campus at buildings was stopped.
"Many large colleges and universities have rulings forbidding the use of tobacco on the campus but we don't want to have to come to that at Kansas because I always have stood against hard and fast rules for the control of students. One of the Senate members recently told me that he would stop smoking among the students this year than there had ever been before. I think this is the case, too, and don't believe it will work much of a hardship in conforming to this self-denial." The state law forbids the use of cigar 'tes on the..." "or..." "in any for
The state law forbids the use of c cigarettes on the campus and the use of tobacco in any form by minors but has never been strictly enforced.
STUDENT SOLDIERS ENJOY
FACILITIES AT TEXAS U
University of Kansas, Illinois and Wisconsin troops are enjoying the hospitality of reading rooms, baths, swimming pools, and billiard rooms at the Y. M. C. A. of the University of Texas at Austin.
"More than 15,000 guardsmen are made welcome, and their soldier life and equipment is of interest to spectators," says the Daily Texan. "Many of them were from the schools in the different states from which they come. They hiked up 83 miles, from San Antonio. The governors of four states, including Governor Capper of Kansas, will attend a ceremony upon their return to San Antonio."
A petition to the president of the University of Texas appears in the Daily Taxon for the installation of a military course at the university. Soldier life seems to appeal to the University of Texas men.
Guy Keeler's left eye, which welled up and took on a blackish int as a result of coming in contact with a piece of candy thrown by a participant of the night-shirt parade, ast Saturday night, is beginning to ook normal again. Guy said he would not have cared so much had he piece of candy struck him a little lower down.
Earl Potter, c'13, is visiting at the Pi Upsilon house. Mr. Potter was formerly treasurer of the tri-weekly Kansan and also was on the staff of the United States last two years he has been sports editor of the Colorado Springs Gazette.
A new crossing is being built at the foot of the steps below Green Hall which connects the steps with the street car shed across the street.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur A. Fischer...Editor-in-Chief
Harry Morgan...Associate Editor
Richard G. Morgan...Assistant Editor
Henry Pegues...Assistant Editor
Helen Patterson...Society Editor
RUSINESS STAFF
William Cady...Business Manager
William Allen...Assistant
William Allen...Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Paul Brinel
Marlorie Rickard
Bob Ridley
Bob Robey
Jack Carter
Eugene Dyer
Steiner coaster
H. E. Kendrick
Dorothy Cole
Gail Finkler
Peggy Fisher
Subscriptions price $2.00 per year in advance: one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail must be sent to the address of the office where you received it. Kansas, under the jurisdiction of the District of Columbia.
Published in, the afternoon five
versity of Kemans from the press of
the University of Kansas.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN*
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate to go further than or go further than more printing the students of University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be gregarious; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to the students of the University.
WORK FOR MEMORIALS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1916.
Honor and shame from no condition rise
Act well your part; there all the honor lies—Pope.
WORK FOR MEMORIES
The election is over and now we know who are the representatives of each class. It is the duty of the different presidents to appoint the memorial committees immediately.
Care should be used in the choosing of these committees and the presidents should see that the slogan of, "Business, not politics," is carried out to its fullest extent. An efficient committee which has been selected on its business merits will strike much closer to the goal than a committee composed of, "grape" sharers. Politics must be cast aside in order to assure a successful committee.
With an early selection of the members of these memorial committees, plenty of time will thus be had to choose a suitable gift to the University and to collect the necessary money for it. Former classes have left as memorials, a bulletin board, a stone bench, a drinking fountain for birds, a sun-dial and a loan fund. When memorial week comes, the classes will probably have something in mind which is better than any one of these. Perhaps, one of them will establish a scholarship fund to help needy, but ambitious students, who desire a broader and a higher education. Perhaps, they will go even further and get together to erect a new cement stadium on McCook Field similar to the one at the University of Missouri.
Now's the time to start work.
And speaking of sob stuff would not the fifteen thousand acre onion fire in Ohio be a tearful subject.
OUR NEGLECT
Chapel attendance was so poor that the Senate has discontinued this splendid service to the students. Some of us who have put off going to chapel for the past year now feel a genuine regret that we are not to have a further opportunity to attend. It was one of the worthwhile things that we let slip by unnoticed. Let us be more watchful of our opportunities in the future.
A few never discover for themselves how fast they can run until they try their speed through a heavy-armed gaullet.
AGAIN—AGAIN!
The first month of school has not yet passed, but the professors are already falling back into their old habits of holding classes overtime. Complaints have been heard from a number of students about instructors in the Administration Building who hold their classes five or six minutes after the whistle blows, when many of the students have classes in other buildings.
Naturally students reason from a student's viewpoint and feel that it is an injustice to hold them overtime when the 10-minute period is al-
owed for them to get to their next class. An observer note that most students put up their pen, close their notebooks and disregard what the professor says after the whistle sounds
Most students do not object to an instructor holding the class a minute or two to round out his discussion but the ones who regularly keep the students overtime are working an injustice, not only to the students but to the professors who rightfully expect to commence the next classes on time and without interruption by strag glers from "heldover" classes.
THE NEWS IN RHYME
Our soldiers bold down on the line
Are coming back to Lawrence;
Are they going in to war?
Why, joy will reign in torents,
The Engineers have oxidized
We're not a gang of beefers.
A barrel of Fats and three-fers; Though meat is scarce on hash-hous
The wedded and the nearly so
Now see their fond hopes fleeting
For football dates inside the gates
In the rain, they are gone in Alas,
our morning prayers are now
Among the late lamented,
And if we chew up old Missou
And if we chew up old Missou
I think I'll die contented.
That special train to Illinois.
Has gone to other regions;
The Illini, I fear, won't see
Our valiant thunder-legions.
Our pigskin sons have got their guns.
I think they're gonna notch 'em;
They're working like a gang of Turks.
I guess I'll go and watch 'em.
MARLEY 214 IN.DEVON 214 IN.
AS IT MIGHT BE
The K. U. enrollment reached the ten thousand mark this morning when J. Jones of New York City handed in his card. The recently completed Administration Building with its many spacious class rooms, the superior laboratory equipment, and the large and experienced corps of scientists such as by the appropriate apparatus of the legislature—these are some of the advantages that attract students to Mount Oread from far and near.
"Dear Dad: I return herewith the check for ten that you sent me. I find that I can get along without it. Willie."
Mid-week dates have been practically eliminated by the firm stand of the S. G., Only forty-two S. G. offices are counted. Tenth and Massachusetts last night.
ARROW COLLARS
Students all over the Hill are rejoicing this morning because they will no longer have to climb into the lofts of Fraser Hall to attend classes. In 2013, a student who was the class in Metropolitan Reporting taught by Prof. Samuel Rice.
The University is to be congratulated that the Board of Administration was so prompt in granting its request for the reopening and cleaning up of the golf links. Students in the course were asked not to them, but of course that was out of the question when the grass stood knee-high to a mule all over the course. Under the old system of appropriation by legislatures the acquisition of such a fine course would have been a very doubtful proposition, but the mill bill has made possible a number of more necessary improvements.
Doublas chocolates at Barber & ion's Drug store.—Adv.
Printing, Blinding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks
Typewriter Pads, Stamps
744-Mass. St.
15 cts. each, 6 for 90 cts.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
A. G. ALRICH
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULZ
Fancy dresses of all descriptions,
also tailored suits and
remodeling
917 Mass. St.
Between Kress' and Woolworth's.
College Inn Barber Shop
Closes For All Home
Football Games.
Foot of 14th Street Hill.
BERT WADHAM
A LITTLE CHILD
A little child had died. At the funeral the minister told the grieving father and mother that their baby, their innocent little baby, was suffering the torments of Hell because it killed him. He is survived of his discourse was the deprivation of human nature and he told the people that there was no good in them, that all are born with a tendency of lives of evil and therefore God must punish them with the eternal fires of Hell. A snaver saves by a special act of His grace.
Such talk is an insult to our human nature; it blipshesmes God. Surely our Heavenly Father is not such a beast that he would consign any soul to Hell, or that we would think of an earthly Father who would act so towards his children? We'd put him in prison till we had taught him better. God is a God of love, and we are his children, staring his nature. Our tendency is to good-naturedness, which we weakness in us but we are overcoming it by our inherent divinity.
The Rev. E. A. Bleck, of Harbor Springs, Mich., will preach at the Presbyterian church Sunday, both morning and evening. Mr. Bleck has the reputation of being one of the strongest young preachers in the field. He students at several daily invited to attend both of these services...Adv.
Sunday evening sermon; 7:45. The Divinity of Man! Unitarian church, (I): 7:45.
Smoke Little Egypt—mild 5 cent cigar—Adv.
Swimming caps at Barber's Drug store.-Adv.
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
More beautiful on the arm, than the bracelet, more convenient for women's use in any watch, the wrist time cexper has come to stay.
The woman's watch of today and tomorrow
In choosing your bears, be as keen a keeper as well as beautiful piece of jewel-grade Grun Wristlet all with the skill in small watch-keeping that Grun has become known for. They are made by the makers of Watch is your guarantee of perfect care of the Grun Wristlet the Grun Wristlet
Gustafson
YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY
GRUEN
Veri Thin Watch
Lawrence, Kansas.
Business College
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 graduates secure excellent appointments in departmental and final service
Catalog on request Address, Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kans.
G
C. M. WEBB
Phoenix Silk Hosiery
will advance in price on October 16th
Innke, Bullcine & Hackman
In order to maintain the high standard of Phoenix Silk Stockings.
A small advance of 5c a pair will go into effect on MONDAY, OCTOBER 16TH. From present complete stock, both men's and women's we will continue to supply you at Old Prices—until that date.
Women's Phoenix Silk Hose, 75c quality will advance to... $ .80
Women's Phoenix Silk Hose, $1.00 quality will advance to... 1.05
Men's Phoenix Silk Hose, 50c quality will advance to... .55
First Middy Dance Saturday
The first "Midday Dance" of the year under the auspices of the Women's Student Council will be held in Robinson Gymnasium from 3 to 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Jack Tar
Middy Blouses
For The Middy Hop.
A dozen new styles to choose from...$1.00 to $1.50
The Jack Tar Middy is the one perfect fitting, perfectly tailored middy.
Jack For Maddy
Just Speaking of Popularity and Malted Milks-
We wish some manufacturer would place on sale a mixer that would "churn" about two gallons of malted milk at a whack.
Sixty "liquid breakfasts" is the ordinary run at our fountain, and our four mixers twice as many as at any other fountain in townare turning them out in rapid order.
It is a matter of interest to you that the large sale on malted milks makes it possible for each drink to be a little better than if the volume of business were small.
THE NEXT TIME, TRY A MALTED MILK AT
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Just Down the Hill from the Library
Don't forget to reserve your booth for Sunday evening. Music again, as usual.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—One excellent room for one or two boys. Very desirable. Inquire, 1108 Tennessee St. 16-5*
FOR RENT-A large serving room, dining room and kitchen suitable for a co-operative club. Call Bell 2095J. 19-2
TO RENT—A well furnished room, either single or double, for young ladies. 1312 Ohio. 19-2
WANTED -12 live men-students preferred for a legitimate sales proposition. Opportunity to make good money while attending school. Experience unnecessary. Write for fll information to Sales Manager, 511 Ohio St., Lawrence, Kansas. 19-3
FOR RENT—Modren furnished
rooms for boys. Very reasonable.
5050Ohio. B. Phone 1396.
19-2
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR, H. L. CHAMBERS, general Java
programmer, IBM, office and office phone
boxes, home phone
WANTED—Good Stewardess for mixed club. Call 1107W. 20-1
FOR RENT - Large room, desirable
sacrifice. Call Boll 2091. 20-2
DE. H. REDING F. A. U. Building
5. Sitting. Hours 4 to 6. B. phone numbers 817-
523-1000, 817-523-9999.
CLASSIFIED
Printing
Shoe Shop
Printing
B. H. BALLEY job printing
Roth phone 228, 1097 Mass
**SHOE SHOP**
FORNIFY SHOI SHOP 1017 Mass. St.
take a mistake. All work
garanteed.
WE MAKE OLD SHORES INTO NEW
SHADES. We want to make the
place to get results. 1024 Ohio
St.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Coal
Coal Coal
Gibson's Mill Phones 23
We also Repair and Cover Parasols
1107 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kansas
Work and Price Always Right
Students Shoe Shop
R. Q. Burgert, Prop
Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens at the Hess Drug Store
Hess Drug Store 742 Mass
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why not carry your account here?
The Tailor
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
GOWNS AND
FANCY TAILORING
1146 Tenn. St. Bell 1145J
Lawrence, Kansas
WILSONS'
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
PROTSCH
Good Things to Eat and Drink
Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing. Both Phones 506 12 W.9th St. Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
COAL
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
W. D. GWIN Phones 370
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY—
Miss Oh-What-a-Dresser: "Darling do you suppose everyone will wear one of those one-more-struggle-and-hurried-guests to the Bohemian Supper Dance?"
Six Thimble Teas Scheduled
Miss Appropriately-Gowned: "No, fairest one. I think every one who fitness of things will wear street clothes and a small hat."
A program of six "thimble teas" to be given during November, December, January, February, March and April, has been announced for the social calendar of the University Women's Association. The Association is composed of the wives, and women of the faculty.
Thursday, Nov. 23 with Mrs. Ashon
1200 Ohio Street.
A list of the teas together with the entertaining hostess follows.
Thursday, Dec 28 with Mrs.
Street
Thursday, Dec. 28 with Mrs.
Strong, 1345 Louisiana Street.
Thursday, Jan. 25 with Mrs.
Murray, 1601 Louisiana Street.
Saturday, February 17 with Mrs.
Haworth, 1503 Massachusetts Street.
Thursday, March 22 with Mrs.
Sudler, 805 Tennessee Street.
Sudler, 80% Tennessee Street.
Thursday, April 6th, with Mr.
Thursday, April 26 with Mrs.
Templem, 1025 Missouri Street.
Farewell Supper
The Reverend and Mrs. F. W. Ainsleh were the guests of honor at a farewell surprise supper given Wednesday evening by the young people of the Baptist Church, in the parsonage of the church. Reverend Ainsleh has been student pastor of the Baptist church here for seven months for Lincoln, Neb., where he will be student pastor of the Baptist Church in that city.
About forty guests were present
Delta Theta Phi, a legal fraternity announces the pledging of Harry Hoffman, Robert White, Jabezarker, Carl Carlson and Helmer Killen
The marriage of Miss Ruth Miriam Markward to Mr. Frank Bunk took
place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markward of 3211 Independence Ave.
Mr. Bunn attended K. U. two years and is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He is now emeritus of Kansas City. Investment Co. of Kansas City.
Among those who went to Kansas City from here to attend the wedding are, Mesras Frank Hethering, John Miller, Maynard Nearen, James Craig, Paul Otto Dinney, Earl Craig, Paul Friend and Russell Friend.
Frat Entertains
The Pi Phi sorority freshmen were entertained at dinner by the Sigma Nu fraternity and the Sigma Nu chukua. Wednesday evening, from six to eight o'clock.
The table was made attractive by a center piece of autumn leaves and
After dinner the remaining time,
Lenord
$15 Sales. Formatted the table.
Next Wednesday evening the
Sixth Plus will entertain the Theta
freshmen.
"Great is the Reward Thereof."
A certain industrious Chi Omega is somewhat distressed over the loss of her much treasured knitting, which represents many hours of hard spent labor.
A dog living near this damselfly lodging has been accused but pled not guilty. Also a certain man has yet sufficient evidence but has not been found to cause his accusation. With last hopes the distressed maiden offers a bountiful reward of fifty cents to the noble finder of the
The Alpha Tau fraternity called Wednesday afternoon from five to six at the Chi Omega house to meet the freshmen of that sorority.
James Parker, '14, B. S. of Tulsa Oklahoma is visiting the Phi Gam house for a few days.
Mrs. Gordon Thompson will entertain the freshman girls of the Metho dist church at her home 408 W. 130
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announced t' tledging of William S. Gregory of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Gregory was a member of Co. L third regiment Missouri and has just returned fro the border.
street, Friday afternoon, from three until six.
Agnes Hertzler, c'18, and Ruth Glenn, c'18, will go to Baldwin Friday to spend two days at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Miss Florence Anderson of Lake Forest, Illinois is visiting her sister, Mary Anderson, c'16.
The women of the Unitarian church will give a party for the students of the University in the parlors of the church, Friday night.
The Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Guy Robinson of Kansas City, Odis Burns of Pittsburg and Prof. S. O. Rice.
Special—the caramel nut ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
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 wearing protective glasses, wrist guarded. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building, Successor to Dr. Hammond—Adv.
Wiedemann's wish to thank the K. U. students for the courtesy displayed on the night of the night shirt parade. Until we were ready for you...Adv.
You don't have to drink unpleasant water. Ask for McNish's Aerated Distilled water and insist on getting it.—Adv.
A. D. S. peroxide cream countertacks sunburn and tan, whitens the skin. 25 cents at Barber & Son's Drug store.-Adv.
We have a large assortment of individual molds and fancy bricks suitable for all dances and parties. See us before ordering. Wiedemann.s—.
After the nickel drop in at Wiedemann's for refreshments.—Adw.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Your friends can buy anything you can give them except your photograph. Have that taken by
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
LOOMAS 925 MASS. ST. OVER BELL BROS.
We have some fine roses for that week end party date. THE FLOWER SHOP, Phones 621
THERE'S QUALITY IN A KUPPENHEIMER
In our large display of Kuppenheimer clothes, you will find a suit or overcoat that will please you—in price, quality, style and fit.
There never was a season when quality was so important —or so scarce—or when it meant more to you to know the name of a good model by a good maker.
Suit or Overcoat
Kuppenheimer clothes are correct—not extreme. They are the sort a young man can wear—or that will give young lines to a man of any age.
$20 to $40
DATES
It is our pleasure to show these garments to you at any time - preferably tomorrow. Stop in and see.
will be doubly delightful if you add a
Robert E. House
Saturday and Sunday evening
"Stop at Brick's"
We're offering same mighty good week end eats
In the "Seven Hundred" Block
BRICKEN'S OREAD CAFE "Just a step from the campus"
PENNANTS PENNANTS PENNANTS
A large assortment and all of fine quality. Just the thing for your room.
Ed. Anderson
(Formerly Griggs')
WEAVERS
Sale Sink Blouses, Saturday Only - $1.90 This is one of our special sales to get you acquainted with our new waist department. These are right new, never have been shown before. New collars and sleeves, crepe de chine and Habutai, in white and flesh sizes from 34 to 44.
1394 1274 1273 1392
Sale Silk Blouses, Saturday Only - $1.98
Lawrence's Welcomes You
This popular ice cream parlor is fully equipped to take care of your refreshment parlor needs. With a line of pure fruit flavors, Wiedemann's ice cream and Douglass Chocolates, this place asks for a portion of your patronage.
Cleanliness is our store slogan: courtesy our clerks' creed. After the show, stop in at
Successor to Reynolds Brothers
Lawrence's
Ho! For K.C.!
Remember, the interurban leaves every hour and takes you to the heart of the city, from whence you can transfer to any street car in Kansas City, Missouri, or Kansas.
Cars leave at the half-hour and the fare is 72 cents, five cents additional from the city limits to Tenth and Main streets.
If you haven't done it yet, take this cool, comfortable ride on the interurban tomorrow.
You Kansas City Students: While you are home this week-end, talk over this matter of living at home with the folks. Tell them about the saving and we'll get together on the matter soon.
Your convenience; your comfort; your pleasure—our aims.
Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Railway Company
"KAW VALLEY LINE"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FROSH DEVELOP STARS
Coach McCarty's Squad Has Speedy Players From Many
Schools
The men who are developing a star on Coach Leon McCarty's K. U. freshman squad have come to the University from a surprising wide range of states and schools. A guard Haynes, was a student at the University of Oregon last year where he played on the freshman eleven. Rust enabach, the spokesman for the University, Fessonia boy but he attended the University of Indiana last year playing with the freshman team.
The departure of Roscoe Brown to Friends University leaves only four. Oklahoma boys as regulars on the Jayhawker yearling eleven. These are Dail, Bernard and Millspaugh, who was Cherokee and Mandeville, who was Kissimmee and by mutual advice Lindsey from Kingfisher, Oklau. Mandeville proved his ability this week by a seventy yard run through the Varsity.
The most recent addition of the Kansas high school stars is Rock Stubbs, son of former Governor W. R. Stubbs. Stubbs weighs 245 pounds and is expected to be a powerful tackle. Two Kansas City, Kansas, boys who are showing well are Liggett and Stephens. Two former Kansas collegians are Blain, last year's winner at Russell, a former Baker ender. Idel of Robinson, Nettles of Topica, Wilson, a brother of Bunny Wilson, former Kansas star whose home is at Horton, Ferrill of Pratt, Simonds of Senece and Grace of Lawrence are others who look best among the tyros.
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
Jick Fast is again at his old tricks. As the freshman say, "You have him then all of a sudden you haven't!" Jick has a knack all his own. No one else can do it. He chinches the chargin of the freshmen. A combination of a twist and a turn and goes on down the field. In the practice last night Jick slipped through the hole. Now he brought the hopes of the fans again to the front for the game tomorrow.
Although he has not been in condition to practice until this week, on account of a dislocated collar-bone, Tom Pringle is showing up in the old-time form so familiar to those who followed the freshman squad last fall. His weight, combined with his speed and the best stiff-arm on the squad makes him one of the best men out for the back-field.
SEE
The Pageant Methodist Church Sunday Evening 7:30
Gym Shoes
For K. U. Men and Women
The regulation shoe that will give you real wear. They are at
Carroll's
Next to Eldridge
George Nettles, the Topeka boy who has been out for tackle on the freshman squad has been doing fine work during the last three weeks. Nettles is big and fast. The varsity men know him for a sure tackler. The last few nights Conch McCarty has shifted him to end where he has lived up to his reputation.
Much to the surprise of the other members of the squad, Heath appeared on the field in a suit last night. His knee is not strong yet and he has been hit by several weeks, but as Speed was, "can't keep away." The team will miss Heath in the game tomorrow. Earl Shinn, one of the freshmen squad last year, will fill his position. Shinn has been out for some time and hasn't played well, but excellent condition and will preyably play throughout the game.
Men's Gym Clothes and Athletic Socks
Our pineapple ice is made from the pure fruit. Wiedemanns...Adv.
Hand carved frames that are entirely new. Squires Studio...Adv.
An organization has been formed at 940 Tennessee to be knows as the Sweet Cider Association. The sole purpose of the association is to increase the cider output by systematic consumption.
When making that week-end date don't forget that all girls like a box of chocolates. We have them of our own make. Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Band still needs a first class glute
and piceol player. See or call, Director
McCanies, 1405 R. I. 2208W.
18.9
AT THE THEATRES
FOR RENT—Very desirable apartment, furnished for housekeeping Bell 1823 W. $ 20.2^2$
Loomas for your pictures.—Adv.
How much would you give for a $5,000 policy in the Northernwest if you knew it would become a claim within a year?
L. S. Broughby
Bowersock TODAY and TOMORROW
MAURICE AND FLORENCE WALTON
IN
"THE QUEST OF LIFE"
A big dramatic story told by the renowned dancers in their superb acting. The latest dances of the day are clearly "done" in this master picture.
VARSITY TODAY ONLY
A Big Blue Ribbon Feature "God's Country and the Woman"
Produced by Vitagraph, with a cast of star
TOMORROW:
Mae Marsh in "The Little Liar"
and a good Keystone comedy
Returns of the "World's Series" and all football games will be posted Saturday in our South Window
THE SUPERMEN'S WEEKLY EDITOR.
Here Are Two of Those Cleverly Styled Suits for Young Men-
THE "BELTER A"
This is one of the new "Pinch-Back" models tailored from fine English homespun. The predominating colors are black and white but here and there are threads of brighter hue which brings the fabric up to the lively style of the suit. Not an extreme style—just a classy one—
A style that is just a little more conservative but with clever style lines that put it way above the common. Its of oxford gray cassimere with dark blue stripe. The coat is three button with high waist line and narrow lapels. A good suit for school and informal evening wear—
$25
THE "BRITISH"
$20
"Society Brand" Clothes $20 to $35 "Styleplus" Clothes $17
News of the Newest
In our hat department the newest arrival is the "Reserve". A new block designed by "Stetson". Wide brim and low crown—two colors Carbon and Glen gray. $3.50.
Yesterday we received five new cap patterns in a new shape—The style is called the "Fatima" and the patterns are black and white plaids and mixtures—fine worsted fabrics $2.
The newest gloves for this Fall are of light colored washable cape. We are showing them in white, Champagne and pearl—all with black stitching—$2.
We just received two new soft collar styles—The "Brevet" and the "Giborn"—they're 2½ inches high and are made from fine preshrunk madras 25c.
Our newest shirt is of plain colored Japa-
Cree—The colors are corn yellow, Robin
blue and shell pink. Soft French cuffs—
$1.50.
The newest arrival in our neckwear department is an extra wide knitted scarf in plain colors—These are English made ties and the finest we have ever shown—$3.
A new set of silk hose just came in from "W & B". Several colors with neat white stripes—They're the kind that wear ~50c.
Our shoe department boasts a new shoe that sure looks good—Its called The "Ontime" and its style does look up-to-the-minute. Tan and black calf with rubber heels—A special value at $6.
Two new top coats just arrived today—One is a “pinch-back” the other a belts back. They’re tailored from English home-spun and are very classy $20.
Ladies' Navajo Art Craft Sport Coats $17 to $25
Freshmen! We've just received another shipment of Freshmen caps if you have or should mislay yours—
Ladies' Washable
Cape Gloves
$1.50
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 21.
VOLUME XIV.
ILLINOIS DEFEATS K. U
Despite Plucky Game Kansas Failed to Score Saturday
JAYHAWKER LINE STRONG
Varsity Played Consistent Game
With Score of 30 to 0
Outclassed in a game with the heavier, faster, more-experienced University of Illinois team Kanasa played against the opposing day and played it as though she had been winning. The offensive, however, proved dreadfully weak when pitted against the massive Illini line. The defense, however, was able to make a first down.
Captain Macomber led the Illini in good fashion. His men fumbled occasionally but did well enough, considering the weather. The Kansans were completely outclassed and early in the game it was seen they could not hope to make consistent gains against the Illini line. The athletes worked under great disadvantages because of the broiling sun, his apparel was unfit teams. Pouli Clark assistant coach Porcupine Jaywackers, was given a traveling bag and a bouquet of American beauties at a rousing reception before the contest.
KANSAS COULDN'T GAIN
KANSAS COUNTY
The ILLINOIS received the kicker' it but relinquished the ball after three ineffectual assaults on the Illini line. Two forward passes by Macombe made the gains which resulted in an Illinois touchdown, Macombe crossing the goal on a center back. The Indiana score again, he fumbles halted them.
ZUPPLE USED SUBSTITUTES
Halla's return of a punt for two five yards was a feature of the second quarter. This put Illinois in strikiness distance and Macomber passed Sternaman, who dodged across the line, Macomber missed the goal Klein's fumble of the kickoff gave the Jayhawks an Illinois territory first time. Their forward went wrong, however, and the Illini took the ball. The half close with Kansas about to kick from behind its own goal line.
ZUPPEK USED SUBSTITUTES
Beginning the third quarter Zuppe sent in practically a new eleven, replacing every 19th down. Burr's pass to Knock put the ball close to the Jayhaw goal. Macomber, who figured in all most every play, dropkicked a goal from the 20-yard line. The Illini reserves were in the Kansas danger zone when the third quarter ended.
JAYHAWKEN
Aided by an offside penalty, the Jayhawkers had the Illini for a time in the fourth quarter when anointed certain. The Kansas fourth gamely, but the Illinois pushed the ball over again Knop getting the touchdown after a succession of bucks. Macomber made the goal and soon afterward scored another touchdown himself.
The Kansas Illinois
R.E.-Shinn Pritchard,
Christenson
R.T.-Kaber Patty
R.G.-Martin Nelson, Petty,
Charl
C.-Miner Charpier
Hart Slaughterman
L.G.-Smith Potter,
Vernson McGrego
L.T.-Burton Bondquist, Craig
L.E.-Reid Kraft
Wilson Goeltzik
Q.-Foster Macmorber
R.H.-Lindsay, Fast Harris
L.H.-Pringle, Cow-
gill Ruble Brewster
F.B.-Nelson Halls, Knoe
Touchdowns -Macmor2  S.
Stan, Knop. Goals from touchdowns -
Macmor2 3. Field goal -Macmor2
. Umpire-Graham, Michigan
Referee-Schommer, Chicago. Head
lineman-Gree, Pennsylvania. Field
Game Kansans Won
Respect of Illinois
"Kansas fought like fleens and gave all she had in her," says R. L. Grants sports editor of the Daily Illini, in a letter to the Kansas Sun sports department that Illinois simply proved too much for the Jayhawks. From the first blast of the whistle it was evident that Kansas was outclassed and that she would have to uphill game. That she did play it as though she had winning.
"The Kansas offense proved to be weaker than had been anticipated as they were only able to negotiate a first down on one occasion, that when Foster recovered a ball fumbled by one of the backs and carried it for ten or twelve yards. The Hailers forced the Jahywakers and fairly swept them off their feet before they had a chance to get started.
"The game was played under a sweltering sun which rendered snappy work impossible, as but both teams were as much handicapped in this re-
(Continued on page 4)
WIRELESS STATION HAS
NEW AERIAL EQUIPMENT
K. U. has a new nerial. Many pee people have said, "Why, I thought there was a wireless here, but where is it?" The old wireless extending from the Physics building to the smoke stack in the basement of the greenhouse during the summer between Fraser and the Physics Building is almost invisible because there are no spreaders. There are simply two wires twenty feet long and ninety feet from the bottom of the greenhouse into buildings, for receiving and sending wireless messages.
L. E. Whittemore, of the physics department, has charge of the wireless but so far this year has not handled it. However, he expects to later in the year.
Four-fifths of the seats in Robinson Gymnasium have been sold for the concert series which begins on thursday night with a concert by the Marmi brothers necessary to sell three thousand dollars worth of tickets to pay out on the course. This morning the ticket
"The series is primarily a student enterprise," said Dean Butler of the school of fine arts, "and we wish to sell to as many students as possible as well as townpeople. The students should realize just what the series most importantly means, that what it biggest thing in the middle west. No city offers such a group of famous stars as does the university concert course."
SEAT SALE INCREASES
$2,400.00 Worth of Tickets Al ready Sold for Opening Concert Course
To make possible the course to
the students the special rate of $2.50 has
been made. These tickets may be ex-
ported to their office for the
regular $3.50 tickets.
When Dean Butler took charge of the course last year he placed the management in the hands of Mr. Cox, who would have to be handled through his office. This year he got an appropriation of one thousand dollars from the University to carry out the course and possible the best in the concert line.
"The series costs us $3,425.00 for artists alone, and we are only selling three thousand dollars worth of tickets," said Mr. Butler. "But through this appropriation we are able to give the course at a very slight cost to the students and people of Lawrence. Figure it up and you will find that by our plan each concert only costs thirty-one cents.
COURT ORDERS PURCHASE
City of Lawrence Instructed to Purchase Waterworks
The city of Lawrence must issue $175,000 in bonds voted for the purchase of the city water plant last spring, in accordance with the decision handed down Saturday by the supreme court of Kansas. The decision followed a suit of mandamus filed by the water company to compel the city to issue bonds as敛 upon such laws as are the law of the bonds caused the commissioners to hesitate to issue the bonds.
The city commissioners have made no plans for the improvement of the water system, but it is understood that some action will be taken as soon as the property is taken over. The improvement of the water of Lawrence has long been sought by the residents and K. U. students will join with them in watching the management under municipal ownership.
Mars. Maria Dunham, national secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will give a short talk. Toasts will be made by Chancellor Strong, Mrs. Iustace Hazzel of Pompeii and of Pompeii Hazel Pratt; Mary Brownden will act as toastmistress.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9, 1916.
The affair is to be restricted to membership only; membership blanks can be obtained at the Y. W. office in myers Hall or at the regular Y. W. meeting. There have been banners for 400; tickets for the banquet will be 35 cents.
Math Club Meets
Annual
The annual, Y. W. C. A. banquet
will be held in Robinson Gymnasium
Tuesday, October 10, from five to
eight o'clock.
The second meeting of the Mathematics Club for this year will be held in Room 105, Administration Building, this afternoon at four-thirty o'clock. Miss Margaret Coleman will talk on "The Mystery of the Fourth Dimension." Persons interested are invited to attend. The lecture will treat the subject in a popular manner.
Annual Y. W. C. A. Banquet
OUR OLD FRIEND P. C. CAUSES A VISITOR TO VISIT LONGER
Weather-Beaten P. C. Lacks Accuracy Displayed by Seismograph P. C. Set Daily by Wireless
Thinking that the physics clock was the official timepiece of the University of Kansas and that it could be depended upon for accuracy, a vist to the lab is scheduled by this time yesterday afternoon. He spent some time looking over the University and then went leisurely down town to catch a train, thinking he had thirty minutes left. The train. He missed the train more than fifteen minutes.
Had he known the secrets of the University he could have set his watch accurately in the lower hall of the Physics Building. This clock was built by the university, known as the seismograph clock and is set daily by wireless. The timepiece has a record for accuracy inasmuch as it is adjustable to oneenth of a second. Any error in the recording of the diagraph case at the time of setting.
REFLECT GAY BOHEMIA
Journalists Give a Distinctive Supper-Dance in Robin-son Gym
Arguments on the correct time may be settled by the physics clock, but our advice to strangers as well as us should not see that the right p. c. is consulted.
The old friend on the outside of the building commonly designated as the p. c., is in decided contrast to the seismograph clock. It has been known to be accurate on certain occasions, but it is not so good. It is less feeble and has a partiality to rest. In fact, it prefers to rest most of the time.
The element of the distinctive and the unique was held to through the evening, even to the unique diction of the music, the tickets may be had of those man at the door." Subdued light softened the multi-colored Bohemian decorations and somehow carried a little bit of pride as the dancers entered the gym.
son Gym.
The first surprise of the program came after the third dance. The syspated rythm had stopped ding and the pianist began to play the gym, danced along the overhead track and picked up a white-robbed figure. It flickered to the right and to the left and picked up two more Greek co-eds gliding toward the first Help piano. In the second piano the trio of Sirens" sang "Harmonica" from "Carmen."
"Gee-lorious" is the one exclamation that sidues up to an adequate description of the journalist students cabaret supper-dance in Robinsonville. The newspaper makers, pioselean hoplites who attended the first annual Bohemian affair of the newspaper makers. So echo a hand full of faculty members, there as chapelmen. At the cabaret setting that drew the dance from the ordinary into the unique.
Floyd Hart, e18, who had brought over the spot light to aid the scribes' show, focused the glare again on the Sirens as the applause greeed louder and the starlight to the "Hallam Street Song" from "Naughty Marietta" was sung.
Still more of the syncopated offering. More encores. Then the floor was cleared and Anna Forsythe and J. B. McNaught gave two dances, "Camp de Bohemien" and "Danse de Gondoliers," the second an encore number. The third, a dance of despair and despite lack of background gave a much appreciated performance.
More and more syncapation and syncapating. Encores a don’tlesteopten. A little platform was inside the room. Hart focused his spot and Miss Gladys Elliott in costume gave a delightful representation of a Highland lass. It was all there but the heather and the Gaelic. The orchestra had known rage time so well did the dancing and the Scot’s music blend.
More syncopated rhythm followed.
Possibly that record of seventeen encores for one dance number was not broken, but it was dangerously near a compound fracture several t.
The second surprise made an exclamation of rage and consisted of a violin solo by Florence Cook. Refreshments were being served at quartet tables in the east end of the hall by this time and Miss Cook, dressed in a colorful Bohemian costume, brown hair ggy style, played "Dance Coquette" by Traumer" was the encore song.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Eustace Brown, Prof. and Mrs. Mark Skidmore, Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Flint, Prof. and Mrs. W. Yums, Prof. and Mrs. S. Rice, Happy three piece orchestra furnished the music. The committee that arranged the party and managed it; Edwin Hullinger, Jack Carter, Henry Pegus, Mrs. Dorothy Cola Henry Pegus, Alice Bowlby and Don Davis.
The scribes should not forget the aid given by Hazel Longabaugh accompanist for the "Sirens", or Helen Topping who was accompanist for Miss Forsyth and Mr. McNaught. The journalists greatly appreciated their work in making the dance the measure of pleasure it was.
Copies of the "Midnight Journalist," a miniature paper published by the Associated Journalists, were sold on the dance floor at midnight.
Charles Slawson, c20, accompanied his parents on an auto trip to Topeka Sunday.
WANTED TO BUY TRAIN
Battling Mack, Prize-Fighter Delays Homeward Bound K. U. Team
Those K. U. students that happened to be on the o'ton clock Santa Fe last night had reserved seats for a little amateur vanville between the conductor and "Battling Mack," the professor of physics. The general opinion of those present was that Mack was not quite himself last night. He was on the wrestraut and the conductor tried to convince him of that, but nevertheless the prizefighter ran it up to Olathe by the way of dirt roads and back fences.
One fellow got quite friendly with "Mack" and he had good cause to as "Mack" had nine hundred dollars in four paper bills and the friend was broke and had no ticket. Of course the good hearted Mack championed the cause of his newly made friend when the conductor insisted upon collating his bill from the professional "bum". Mack tendered the conductor a five hundred bill, but slowly he regained his lost senses and offered a $20 bill.
The train stopped at Holiday and remained for some time. The conductor had Mack's money; consequently the pugilist followed him off and demanded his money back or a receipt much to the discomfort of the police, words ensued for ten or fifteen minutes and then a little tussle continued to delay the train much to the disgust of the football team which was in the last car and could not witness the struggle. The conductor came out victorious and when the train pulled into, Lawrence Mack was consoling himself with his friend was still on the train and his own anatomy was still intact.
TO WEIGH TAX VS. DEATH
Dean Crumbine to Speak on "Tax vs. Death Rate"
Dr. J. S. Crumbine, secretary of the Kansas State Board of Health, will address the eighth annual convention of the League of Kansas University Wednesday, October 11. Independence on "The Tax Rate vs. Depth Rate."
Dr. Crumbine will try to show that the death rate can be reduced by proper provision for public health measures, and that better health can be achieved by adequate organized public health department. His remarks will be illustrated with moving pictures.
Modern methods of preventing typhoid fever and examination of patients by the Kansas Health Board authorities. Operation of municipal light and water plants will be investigated by prominent engineers at the meet-
K. U. MEN ON BORDER SERENADE FAIR CO-EDS
Profs. Lecture at Leavenworth.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the English department at K. U. delivered the first of a series of six lectures at Leavenworth last Friday. His lecture "American Citizenship." Professor Hopkins' lectures will he followed by a series of six lectures entitled "The American Citizen," by Prof. C. A. Dykstra of the political science department.
W. L. Porter, of the Topeka City Commissioners, is president of the League, Homer Talbot, Municipal Reference Bureau of the University of Kansas, is secretary and treasurer.
J. E. Lynch, who was graduated from the School of Law in 1914, is visiting here with friends a few days this week at the Phi Kappa house. He is now located at Herrington prac- ticing law.
Ogden Jones, A. B., left Thursday again in the Eldorado oil and gas field in the Eldorado oil and gas field.
University of Kansas men in the First Kansas Infantry in Texas semened students of the University of Texas the night of September 26, when they passed away there then they to San Antonio. A score or more of K. U. men sang for the Texas co-eds and then visited the Men's Building, where they gave both Rock Chalk and the Yellies. The Texans replied with "Crimson and
The Texas men invited the Jayhawkers up to their rooms then for a friendly smoke and yarn spinning. One of the students from K. U. on the daily is W. G. Shoer, who visited the Daily Texas office while in Austin.
WOMEN FAVOR HALLS
Kansas Council Urges Establish ment of Dormitories—Meet- Held Saturday
The question of dormitories was the one subject discussed at a meeting of the Kansas Council of Women in Lawrence Saturday morning, when the organization was unanimous in the belief that halls of residence should be established at once in all of the different schools of the state and a companion should be pointed to make plans for locating such dormitories in the different city
The meeting of the state organization attracted a number of prominent teachers and administrators in every state educational institution was represented by at least one person and each one was called upon to present their ideas to the schools which they represented.
Following the meeting of the Kansas Council of Women, the committee on halls of residence went into session to determine upon plans for the establishment of such buildings at various schools. No action was taken as the committee wished more time for investigation and time for making decisions about future use will be held in the near future at the end of the chairman.
SUGGEST DORMITORY PLANS
Chancellor Frank Strong and Olin
Templin, dean of the College, offer
suggestions on the plans for establishment of the dormitories in the various schools. The suggestions were
presented by Mrs. C.A. Kimbail of Manhattan, chairman of the committee, to be meeting in the meeting of committee appointed for t purpose.
K. U. WELL REPRESENTED
The list of prominent people at the meeting Saturday included: Mrs. C. A.Kimball, chairman, Manhattan; Mrs. Mary P. VanZile, Manhattan; Muss Lillian Dudley, Emporia; M. Eustace Brown, Miss Eugene Galloo Miss Hannah Oliver, Miss Agnes Genevieve Chalkley, Cancellor and Mrs. Frank Strong and Dean O'Tempil.
Registrar to Address Y. M. C. A.
George O. Foster, registrar of the University will address the University Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night at seven o'clock on the subject of K. U. and Christianity. The religious meetings of the Y. M. have had a history so far; but at least three hundred men are expected to tomorrow night to hear this lecture.
French Club to Meet
Cerulee Francais will hold the first meeting of the year in Fraser Hall, Room 306, Wednesday, at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Eugene Gallo, head of the department of Romance Language, will act play, "Le Pater", by Coppee.
All members of French classes are invited to attend.
Louis Lichty, e20, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Salina. Margaret Heizer went to her home in Osage City, after spending Saturday with Ruth Costas in Topeka. She returned to Lawrence Monday morning.
“H. R.” the Kansan Poet, says that if he were universally recognized as a genius, he would let his hair grow longer than he expected for year that he now spends for haircuts.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- First meeting of Varsity basket ball men in the gym at 7:30 tonight
Sigma Delta Chi meets Wednesday evening at eight at the Phi Kappa
The faculty swimming class wi-
meet from seven to nine o'clock
tuesday evening. There are two
eleven and twelve swimming
even and the other at eight o'clock.
The first hockey classes will meet Tuesday at 11:30 and 2:30. All women students are invited to come out for hockey this year. Equipment for the game is furnished by the athletic department.
MORE CASES DEVELOP
Howard Harper and Harvey McKibbins Down With Typhoid
INOCULATION CONTINUES
Eighty Students Take Treatment Friday
Investigation of the cause for the case of typhoid at the University hospital has been given an impetus by the development of two more cases today. Howard Harper and Harvey McKibbins, both of whom ate at the same club as did Burness Sharp, a case was filed to develop have cases of real typhoid. Authority stated this morning. Four other students from the same c have gone home on account of probable cases.
CONDUCTING FOOD INSPECTION
"We are not certain as yet that contaminated drinking water is the cause of fever," Dr. John Sundwalt, physician in charge, said this morning. However both the drinking water and the milk used by these people is under especial investigation. Other food sources of infection or carriers of disease are also under the inspection of the authorities."
"While the condition of Sharpe is still quite serious the recently developed carer Harper and Mei" said the nurse in charge this noon.
STUDENTS
"The students evidently want the situation seriously," said Dr. Sundwall. "The Hospital gave eighty inoculations, Friday, while few had been treated before the development of the present cases." There is no cause for alarm in these cases for their morites have the situation well in hand. However, no student can take the chance of contracting a serious disease. Besides being inoculated, most students publicly articles twenty and twenty-one in the Students Health Bulletin in order to avoid infection:
"Uncooked food or any to which flies have had access are likely to contain typhoid germs. Always wash your hands before eating and don't use the common drinking cup," says Tealth Bulletin.
**NSABSE**
"It is quite possible for a person *carry typhoon* from ten to twenty years after infection and to 1 stantly throwing out the d continued Dr. Sundwall. "It is especially true that cooks or being to the preparation of food may disseminate the disease after their infection."
A famous case is that of Tophpil Mary, of New York, a cook, who spread the disease from house to hou where ever she worked.
BUTLER INVITES THE TEAM
Football Men Guests at Martinelli Concert
The Varsity football squad will be the guests of the School of Fine Arts in Robinson Gymnasium, Thursday night, when Giovanni Martiniell, or the Metropolitan Opera House, will appear in the first number of the concert course. This announcement was made by David L. Butler, Dean of the School of Fine Arts in Chicago. He insists that while Fine Arts students may not take an active part in mid-night rallies they have the "pen" just the same.
"The School of Fine Arts is composed mostly of girls," said Dean Butler. "We are unable therefore to participate in these events, and have been held and are being held right along on the Hill. But the girls of North College are with the be win or lose and they wish to show their efforts of the team's efforts and sacrifices.
"We have reserved an entire section of the best seats in the house for the boys and are looking for them Thursday. They won't break training rules either for the concert will be over early," added Mr. Butter.
Invitations have been received here to the wedding of Maud Charles Speck of Kansas City, Mo., a sophomore on the Hill last year. Miss Speck is to be married October nineteenth to Mr. Elton Hoff of Kansas City, who is an assistant auditor of the Kansas City Southern Railroad.
While doing the time-honored custom of whitting paddles, William Gray, a first year man at the Sig Alph house, had the misfortune to whittle off a large portion of his finger.
Charles Buchanan, c'20, withdrew from classes Friday and left for his home in Liberal where he has a position as sub-manager in a clothing store. "I intend to carry ten hours of correspondence work and hold down a good job at the same time," is his explanation.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer city of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur A. Fischer ... Editor-in-Chief
Johnson ... Assoc. Editor
Edwin W. Hillerger ... New Editor
Heury Pegues ... Assistant Editor
Mittonerson ... Sports Editor
Don Duyk ... Sports Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
William Cady...Business Manager
Vernon M. Allen...Assistant
Mary M. Allen...
NEWS STAFF
Paul Brindle
Marjorie Rickard
Alice Bowley
Rebecca
Jack Carter
Dene Dyer
Booster
E. H. Kendrick
Dorothy Cole
Kevin Gardiner
Rain Gardiner
Subscription price $3.00 per year in ad, agent, one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail material to the United States, Kansas, or Massachusetts.
I "published in the afternoon five
visits of officers from the press of
victory of Kabul from the press of
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduates in Kansan, to go further than merely printing the text of their University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to learn to be more gustous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to ensure that they satisfy the students of the University.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1916.
Who mobile end by nobile means ob-
or failing amnesis in exiles or in chained
to the rest of mankind.
YOUR LETTER HOME
Do you suppose your little brother at home got started off to school all right? Do you know whether the folks have gotten all the apples gathered in from the orchard? Do you suspect that pretty girl who lived across the street has eloped with her best fellow yet? Haven't you a hailerking to know whether Bobby has tied Grandmother's spectacles to the back of the arm chair again? Are you wondering how much Dad got for his hogs? Wouldn't you like to know whether the old cow who cut herself on the barbed wire last week is any better?
You cannot afford to let this go by.
Write that letter now!—no, not to the hired man, or your best girl, or that boy chum; but to—mother. She is full of anxiety about you now, especially if this is your first year away from home. Did you ever think about it? Don't neglect "the folks back home."
If so, write that letter home today. Your folks will be tickled to death to hear of the fun you had in that night-shirt parade, to find out how you yelled at the football game, and to know how proud you are of that freshman cap you are wearing.
"Very Like a Compass!"
"Chad wadd some power the grittergie gie us. To see ourself as itthers see us." Then they make things about the lines is that they always point to the other fellow.
COMPANY
Have you ever had the sensation of losing a desire for study quenched by the sudden entrance of some over-jubilant friends whom you haven't seen since the day before, and who have taken it upon themselves to come in for a nice, long, friendly visit? They have nothing to do. You have!
Your books are placed on the table in front of you. Your fountain pen is loaded for a long theme, a couple of editorials, the copying of notes—and maybe a letter home. You're behind in your work and are trying to catch up—when in comes this party of folks. You're glad to see them, and you mean it—but you didn't count on the long visit. You listen to them politely—with one eye on the clock. There isn't any point to their stories. You've heard them all before. You don't care about their past life or what they had for supper. You want to study!
The clock's going 'round'-it's getting late and you're sleepy. No--you can't go down town with them to get a cola coca. You'd like to but--there's your work-and you wave a deprecating hand in the direction of the study table.
Do they go? No they sit down and continue their discussion of last year's styles, the Iota Gota Bite dance, or on. If you'd only known it you
might as well have had the coca cola and the fresh air.
The next day you hand in a bunch of work that is way below grade. Something happens. You're sorry—but—
—are you one of the visitin' kind!
POET'S CORNER
THE BROKEN SOLDIER
The brooker's sings and whistles to darl.
He's but the remnant of a man
maimed and half-blind; but
Babel was a monster.
But the soul they could not harm goes singling like the lark.
But the soul they could not harm goes
Like the incarcerate Joy that will not
Like the incarnate Joy that will not be confined.
The Lady at the Hall has given him a knife. He works in the gardens as busy as he bee. One hatchet but a stump and his face a pitted mask; the soul goes singing like a bird set free. Whistling and singing like a linen on wings, the soul stops to listen, leanning on the spade; whole men come; they fret at the soul of his singing like a glade. Hither and thither hopping, like robin on the grass, the soul of the broken man is beautiful and while he weeds the pansies and the bright hours pass He cuts in cage whistles its joyous stair. Tyran
—Katharine Tynan.
The old North College Building is now used for a store room. Some of the graduate students can remember, perhaps, when North College was the home of the School of Fine Arts.
AS IT MIGHT BE
No cigarettes have been seen on the campus this year, nor has there been any smoking on the approaches to the buildings. The smoking rule laid down by the Student Council two years ago has been very effective.
Lawrence city water as analyzed by the state chemists shows only one-tenth of one per cent of foreign substance. The clear, steady stream which now flows from the faucet is a welcome change from the concentrated slime which used to ooze from the pipes.
Topeka, Oct. 5: Chapel exercises have been discontinued at the University of Kansas because of insufficient room to accommodate the crowds of students who attended. As several hundred were being turned in for day of the authorities in charge of the exercise, they suspend the meetings until the completion of the big auditorium in the new Administration Building.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 30: The war department has ranked the University of Kansas among the first ten of the universities of the country in respect to military training. The university was a few years ago substituted for the puerle gym course formerly in vogue there.
Jayhawk Squawks
The law prof who said "garantee" was the most troublesome word woul'd get little sympathy from the general public during a Russian drive in Poland.
After we get to the top, it isn't Mount Oured; it's Oured Mounted!
Maybe Germany can disregard a "Scrap of Paper" and get away with it, but these days no sane publisher can.
Maybe the seasoned troops of Company M will bring back some surplus "pep."
Very properly, the department of mathematics is located in the Ad Building.
The University of Washington i to offer courses in Russian. Proof readers and war-naws editors wi stand quietly in line, and don crowd.
Reports indicate that those who enrolled in "Money and Credit" have no more than formerly.
Reports from the border insist it should be spelled Sand Antonio.
One student who comes to K. U. from another university says that he never realized the true significance of the phrase "Higher Education" until he started climbing Fourteenth street.
Cruel and unanimal sham inflicted by a headline writer: "Hear Dry Can't Be Me"
You're-Stick to it, kid; by the time you’re a sophomore you’ll be
willing to let them talk.
No, Pauline, that headline, "Finals come Saturday" merely referred to a tennis tournament.
Honest?
Frosh... You but I'm a good swimmer! Why? I'm learning the crawl
First freshman — My cap is so small I can't tell when I have it on. Second freshman—Well, when I don't have one on I sure do feel it.
CAMPUS OPINION
Commissioned by the University of
good faith but will not be published
of good faith and will not be published
CAMPUS OPINION
THE W. A. A.
Women's athletic sports are most profitable to the women of a college or university when they are managed by an organization such as a Women's Association. Through such an organization opportunities can be afforded to every woman in the school to secure the recreation and exercise in women's sports and games as best suit her needs.
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
The aim of women in athletics need not be phenomenal physical strength! and skill. Through participating in the sports of swimming, skating, basketball, hockey, basketball, and tennis, the college woman will find herself equipped with a strong physical constitution that will enable her to carry on her mental training more advanced if she took no part in such pastimes.
But the acquiring of physical fitness is not the only advantage to be gained by taking a strong and enthusiastic interest in a sport or a game. The exhilaration that pleasant exercise occasions is in itself desirable in the way of recreation. And there are finer values, too, which a young woman who takes no part or interest in exercises often misses; the spirit of enthusiasm, the goodwill, the spirit of enthusiasm, and the spirit of fair-dealing.
I have been asked my opinion the value of a Women's Athletic Association and because I believe that through such an organization athletics for women can be unified and mad practical for all the women students in the University, I can say that a woman has her own opportunity at college by becoming an enthusiastic member of this organization.
Sara Laird.
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
The editorial in Thursday's Kansan dealing with the Women's Athletic Association deserves commendation. One of the objections constantly made, and justly so, against co-education is that so much time is spent in "fussing" that the institution is deprived of the assistance which is due it in many different ways from the "fussing" student.
The remarkable prowess of such stricty men's colleges as Dartmouth is said to be due to the fact that conditions and influences present at coeducational institutions do not exist there. The movement for a larger coeducational institution was out the ever-present "date" is a wise one. The whole question is, however, not a one-sided one. The women at a co-educational institution are also deprived by said "fussing" of many of the pleasures and incidents which form a part of the life at such stricty men's colleges as Vassar and Wellesley.
The best answer on the part of the women of this institution to the agitation now going on among the men is the development of organizations which tend to promote the interests of the women. The Women's Athletic Association is a commendable organization and serves support of every woman of the University and of the University authorities. J. N. Van der Vies.
Legal Technicality.
stand that your client, Mr. Jonsing, is suing for divorce on the grounds of incompatibility of temperament? Rastus Jonsing (interrupting his counsel) —No sah, yo' Honah. She said he was angry, dat's what the done—Chanarrail.
WANT ADS
WANTED 12 live men—students preferred for a legitimate sales proposition. Opportunity to make good money while attending school. Experience unnecessary. Write for flll information to Sales Manager, 511 Ohio St., Lawrence, Kansas. 19.3
FOR RENT—Modren furnished
rooms for boys. Very reasonable.
506Ohio. B. Phone 1396.
9-2
FOR RENT_Very desirable apartment, furnished for housekeeping.
Bell 1823 W. 20*2
FOR RENT - Large room, desirable
willing to rent. Will rent at
acquire. Call Bell 20915.
WANTED - a room mate to
share a 14 ft front room, $5.60 to
20 ft front room.
SCHEDULE: 11 am, 11 pm
TO RENT - A single room, south-west, for man. Call 2997 Jellb. W121.
DR H. L. CHAMBERS. General Proc-
sure Coordinator 800-562-4391
800 House and office phone,
800-562-4391
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. REDING. F. A. U. Building.
DR. H. REDING. F. A. U. Building.
fitted. Hours 9 to 8. Both phones $12.
CLASSIFIED
Printing
B. H. DAILY 238. 1027 Mass.
B. H. DAILY 238. 1027 Mass.
Printing Artist
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP. 1017 Mass. St.
garanteed a miakeit. All work
guaranteed.
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NBY
places to get results. 1342 Ohio St.
AT THE THEATRES VARSITY BOWERSOCK
Tonight Only
Douglass Fairbanks
IN
"THE GOOD BAD MAN"
Also Pathe Weekly
TOMORROW
William Farnum
IN
"FIRES OF CONSCIENCE"
Matinee at 2:45
Night Shows at 7:40 and 9:15
Today and Tomorrow
Theodore Roberts
and
Anita King
IN
"ANTON, THE TERRIBLE"
A thrilling drama of Russian Intrigue
A Paramount-Lasky Masterpiece
Matinee at 2:30
Night: 7:45 and 9:20
COSSAR CORSETS
Special Invitation to the Girls on the Hill and to the Wives of the Faculty:
We cordially invite you to attend a special showing of Gossard Corsets conducted by
MRS. NANA McCLEAN
of The H. W. Gossard Co., who will be with us on Tuesday, October 10th
Special: We have plenty of the official Gym suits in all sizes.
She will have much to tell of the important relation these world famous corsets bear to the successful attainment of this season's charming silhouette.
W
Weaver's
$1000.00 for 31 cents Martinelli
The Famous Tenor
$1000.00
for singing a Recital of Songs and Airs
will receive
Thursday Evening October 12
IN
Robinson Gymnasium
University Concert Course of Eight Concerts
By purchasing season tickets to the
University students can hear him for
31 cents
Season tickets giving reserved seat for All Eight Concerts, $2.50
Now on sale at the Registrar's Office.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
A. G. ALRICH
A. G. ALKRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULZ
Fancy dresses of all descriptions,
also tailored suits and
remodeling
917 Mass. St.
Between Kress' and Woolworth's.
PROTSCH The Tailor
Peoples State Bank
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers of
Ladies' and Gent's Fine Clothing
Both Phones 506 12 W. 9th St.
Hota Cleared and Newly
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
COAL
W. D. GWIN
Phones 370
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens at the Hess Drug Store 742 Mass
Citizens State Bank
Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Why not carry your account
here?
Mrs. Ednah Morrison GOWNS AND FANCY TAILORING 1146 Tenn. St. Bell 1145J Lawrence, Kansas.
WILSONS' The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles Things to Eat and Drink
Good Things to Eat and Drink
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
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 Prisons Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Kappa Phi Club Entertains
The members of the Kappa Phi Club an organization of University women of the Methodist Church, entertained the freshmen women Friday afternoon from four until six at the home of Mrs. Gordon Thompson, a member of the club, which is an outgrowth of the Women's Sunday School class of the Methodist Church will meet every two weeks. Each alternate meeting will be social; the others business.
Sigma Phis Entertained
Chi Phi alumni of Kansas City entertained the Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity and its guests, with a picnic and supper dance at the Lake Forest Club, Saturday. A special carriage interurban was chartered on the trip.
Franklins Initiate
Virginia Lucas, c17, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo
Initiation was held at "The Franklin's" Saturday evening for Jack Carter, c'18, Bob Buckles, c'18, Chris Kraemer, c'18, Jeff McGivens, c'19, and I. A. Sturtevant, c'19.
Agnes Hertzler, c'18, and Ruth
Hermann, c'20. Visit the daily
visiting friends at Baldwin.
Among those who attended are: Miss Naidia Stevenson of Emporia, Messrs Jade Hettlitt, David Prugh, Mrs J. E. Unerwill and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leeter.
Alpha Tau Omega announce the pledging of Bruce De Groat of Salamanca, N. Y.
Miss Mable Elmore spent Saturday Sunday at her home in Detroit.
Miss Alma Craig, c'19, visited in Wichita Saturday and Sunday.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority went to Topeka Saturday where they were the guests of Mrs. E. G. Foster for the day.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority gave an informal dance for its pledges Saturday evening at Woodland.
Irene Smith, c'17, and Phyllis Johnson, c'18, went to liberty, Mo., to attend a dance. They spent Saturday at Miss Smith's home in Holt, Mo.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained the Phi Psi fraternity Friday afternoon from five to six o'clock.
Mrs. Earl Dooley, formerly Miss Esta Hopping, fa'18, writes to her friends advising them to get married at once if they can find a man like Mr. Dooley. However, she doubts if there is another one in the United States. Mr. Dooley is a dry goods merchant in Hitchita, Okla.
The pool was opened for girls
In addition to our regular line of roses we are receiving a few mums.
The Flower Shop
Phones 621
Here It Is!
WOODSTOCK
The Woodstock Silent Visible Typewriter
Let us send you one of these machines on free trial. You will be under no obligation.
Special introductory price, payable like rent, $3.00 per month.
MORRISON & BLIESNER
Phones 164 701 Mass. St.
MARKETING CONSULTANT IN
MARLEY 2½ IN. DEVON 2¼ IN.
ARROW COLLARS
15 ots, each, 6 for 90 ots.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
Thursday afternoon and, judging from the number who enjoyed the splash, the sport is going to be one of the most popular of the season.
Y. W. Meets Tomorrow
The regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. will be held in Myers Hall, Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Lucy Riggs, district chairman, will speak on "Getting Your Balance". Katherine Barber will give several violin solos. Leader, Hazel Carson.
Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism attended the meeting of the second district editorial association in Osawatamie Friday. He delivered an address on the subject, "Your Client, the Merchant."
Clement Reed, '15 law, stopped over in Lawrence Saturday for a few days visit with friends. Reed is practicing law and Monroe Mott is practicing law and judging by the number of cases that are coming his way, he is "making good."
Guy Scrivern, c'16, was visiting friends in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday. Guy has been making a big success at his position of advertising manager of the Clay Center Republican at Clay Center, Kansas.
Oscar Brownlee, c17, of Stafford,
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Kansas City with Alden Torrey, a
sophomore on the hill last year.
Charles Sweet, c16, editor of the Kansan last year and now managing editor of the Horton Commercial Headlight, Horton Kansas, was looking up old friends in Lawrence Saturday.
Doris Robbie, fa18, ap senday
Kunan Kampai City with her sister, Mrs.
Wang Yun
Natalele Colin, c.18, is teaching a
campus school five miles from Mayf-
ield.
Miss Colin writes that is no joke to hear twenty-five classes recite between nine a. m. and four p. m. counting out time for two recesses and one hour at noon. However, she says she has it all systematized now, and that she is really enjoying teaching.
Raymond Kerr, a member of the Wesleyan football team which played Baker U. Saturday; in Lawnware former classmate, John B. Yost, c'19.
Julia Spake spoke Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades,
Student Lamps,
National Mazda Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658 937 Mass.
Kennedy & Ernst
HARDWARE
and
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
6 Mass. St.
Phones 34
Griffin Coal Co.
FUEL
112 West 7th. St.
A SPECIAL
SHOWING of
GAGE
MI-SAISON
HATS
G
C
MILAN
IN GERMANY
THESE HATS ARE SOLD IN
LAWRENCE
exclusively by us. They are recognized all over the country as being original and exclusive. Come in and see them before the best numbers are taken.
Miss Wolters 823 Massachusetts St.
"Kaw Valley Line"
Elements of Service Number One
Proper Care of Cars=
Has it ever occured to you the "why" of two cars standing on the tracks at our station at the half-hour? You have probably wondered, but not cared enough to ask. We want you to know right now and are going to take for the time 9:30 a.m.
The car that left Kansas City at 7:30 is in, and the car to leave Lawrence at 9:30 is pulling out. That car that just arrived from the trip to the city will remain in Lawrence one hour and leave at 10:30. During that one hour, it will be thoroughly swept and dusted; all woodwork will be gone over with an oiled cloth. It will also be inspected from the mechanical standpoint to be sure that the next run will go without an interruption.
It is the aim of this company to have every car leave Lawrence on every trip to the city as clean and sanitary and healthy as the day it was delivered to us from the manufacturer. The next time you enter the car at our station note the fact that no dust has settled on the cushions; look at the floors and discover for yourself that it has been scrubbed within the last few minutes; take a look at the woodwork and see that it shines from a very recent application of the oiled cloth.
When a friend from a distance visits you and you ride on the interurban, show him these points in our superior service. They are significant of the newer wave of public-welfare consciousness that is commencing to flow through the service of the more progressive corporations.
Cars leave Kansas City and Lawrence Stations every hour at the half hour—the running time between the two cities being two hours. The first car leaves Lawrence in the morning at 6:30. The last car at night leaves Kansas City at 11:30.
Round Trip, $1.44.
Single Fare, 72c.
Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Railway Co.
Both Phones 740
N. B. This and other talks about the service of this road are printed in the hope that you, a patron, will appreciate that service and will take advantage of the many conveniences offered by the interurban.
1GBP 9595.00
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WILL START PRACTICE
Basketball Men Anxious to Start Early Fall Training— Prospects Bright
The aspirants for the Varsity basketball team do not like to be crowded off the scene by the football squad and steps to prevent such an intrusion will be taken by the basketeers tonight. Captain Nelson has called the first practice of the year and all men who wish to try out for the team are urged to appear at the meeting tonight.
The prospects for a good team are much brighter this year than they were last owing to the fact that three letter men and one wearer of a reserve "K" are enrolled in Carnegie Boon, Kaufer and Ubrahn are the first squad men back in school while Lyle, a reserve man, is also on the job.
For the first two or three weeks the practices will be impromptu affairs arranged by the men of last year's squad under the tutelage of Coach Hamilton. Practice will be twice a week during the football season, but not before the mistress holidays the men will meet every night as the season will probably open soon after the new year opens.
"The outlook, however, is very good, as we have Gibbens, Ulhrauk, Kauder, Lytle, and Miller of last year's squad. Crowder, Terrill, Miner, Shinn, and Meyer will make some of the older men work for their places. But we want a large turnout for the practices as we have to depend upon dark horses to a certain extent. Every man who has any ability along this line will be considered a good goal. The first practice will be announced in the near future and we want everybody out the first night."
"We have made no plans for the basketball season," said Captain "Fat" Nelson this morning. "We will start our regular practice soon as well, so we can get to know our material before the regular practices begin."
Saturday's Football Results
Illinois 30, Kansas 0.
Missouri 40, Central College 0.
Nebraska 53, Drake 0.
Ames 19, Highland Park 0.
Carleton 7, Chicago 0.
Minnesota 41, South Dakota A/
Bryson 7.
Wisconsin 20, Lawrence 6.
Michigan Aggies 20, Carroll-College.
Michigan 19, Case 3.
Northwestern U. 29, Lake Fo-
 Ohio State 12, Ohio Wesleyan 0.
 North Dakota 16, St. Thomas College 7.
 Purdue 13, DePauw 0.
 Colorado College 27, New Mexico U. 27.
 Montana U. 11, South Dakota U. 9.
 Tufts 7, Harvard 3.
 Yale 6, Virginia 3.
 Army 14, W. and J. 7.
 Navy 13, Georgetown 7.
 Pennsylvania 27, Franklin and Marshall 0.
 Texas U. 16, Rice Institute 2.
 U.S. University U. 148, Southwestern Normal 0.
Vanderbilt 42, Transylvania 0
The tennis tournament is progressing slowly. As most of the fellows scheduled to play Saturday were absent, they ran off only one match. The semi-finals will be the finals tomorrow, but as the courts are too wet today the semi-finals probably will not start until Wednesday or Thursday.
The Stationery of a Gentleman
Old Hampshire Bond
Old Hampshire Vellum
Hurd's Suede
40c to $1.25 a box
Rowland's College Book Store
Many of the varsity men are complaining of bruised hips. For the last two weeks the ground has been getting harder and harder, and the harder the ground the more falling on the ball is being practiced. A week ago a shower put the field in fine shape for a day or so, but since then it has been torture to fall on the ball.
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
During the last week Roscoe Stubbs appeared on the freshmen field, riged out in a red jersey. Although he is not yet in condition and is still afflicted with a desire for pie just before practice, Stubbs has been doing good work as tackle. In the scrimmage last night, he showed up exceptionally well until the pie began to bother him.
Considering the number of injuries resulting from the opening game, it is rather difficult to realize that not a single man was seriously hurt Saturday. Only minor bumps and bruises will bruise the boys this week, which fact is mighty good news to the football fans who feared that the cripple list would be longer than ever after that game. The game was exceptionally clean, "they're real sportsmen," but "they didn't see a dirty deal off throughout the game. They played clean, hard ball—real football at that." With Frost in condition again and Heath getting better every day, the squad ought to be in excellent shape by next Saturday.
About seven o'clock Sunday morning the engine which was pulling the football coach hit an automobile at Blue Mound, Ill. Very few of the men were up yet, but during the excitement quite a number appeared on the rear platform arrayed in all sorts of nightgear. It seems that the driver of the car was new to the job and had killed his engine. He took the train hit him before he got away. The car was mashed into a junk car, but the man suffered no then bones. Joe Turner, a Lawrence boy who accompanied the team, and Red Hart, the early bird of the squad, were the first to reach 't wreck. There was, however, little to be done. The man was moved to a house and the train, which was already half an hour late, pulled on.
Coach Olcott, accompanied Coach Zuppke and several other men to the golf tournament in Chicago Saturday evening. He stated, however, that he would be on hand today to begin the campaign against Ames.
The all-night ride Friday night did not leave the men in the best of condition for the game Saturday. Many of the boys complained of a short better lunch they felt much better and were in fighting trim.
Vernon Fulcrut, I17, was in Kansas
Saturday and Sunday on business
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 applying eye cream, followed by gentle wrapage. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building. Successor to Dr. Hammond.—Adv.
ILLINOIS DEFEATS K. U.
CORONA
CORONA
(Continued from page 1)
spect, the score would probably have been relatively the same had weather conditions been more favorable.
Corona
Our new Coronas are here. Faculty members and students should see them early for we anticipate a large demand.
"Although defeated, Kansas played a consistent hard fighting game which won her the deepest respect from the nation. The pressure among Illinois roots seemed to be to the effect that Kansas deserved a better score, and that the rushing season of the season could move more of a success for the Jayhawkers."
Coach Olcott's prediction, made last spring, that though Kansas lost to Illinois, the experience gained would be doubly worth the loss, is the silver lining in the cloud of defeat which has settled over the Jayhawker camp since Saturday's game. For a thirty to no-nothing score against Illinois, the team has a twenty to nothing score, in favor of Kansas, in the contest with Ames next Saturday.
inter Conference Victories
Indicate Lively Season
Charles Grayser, the Ames coach, has built a wonderful team out of good material, but it ought not to be hard for the Jayhawkers to win from them. Kansas has never before played Ames. The Iowans won their owner Saturday against Highland Park College, by a score of 19 to 0.
F. I. Carter
· Dealer
Bell Phone 1051 1025 Mass
Missouri, Oklahoma, and Nebraska were also successful in their first games of the season Saturday. Missouri used the open game to defeat Central College, 40 to 0, uncorning a varied style of play. In the series, a mystifying cross-buck, and wide end runs with good interference.
Although considered a minor game for the Tigers it was their first 1916 test against anything but the Missouri freshmen and backs early predictions that they made to win the mainstay of the Schultz machine this year. The Tigers were not able to score until the second quarter. The Methodists had the fight and use fully blocked attempt after attempt through their line by straight football.
Missouri was a surprise in forward passing. A half dozen successful hurls over the line of scrimmage netted good yardage. Giltner, Tiger end of 1915, took a pass of twenty-five yards in his second season of last years quarter, and ran through the Central safety man for a touchdown. Pittam, a Kansas City boy, skirted Central's right end behind beautiful interference and, escorted by Rutledge, quarterback, raced high the length of the green field to score a 1915 scrub, added three to the Tiger total with a field goal from the 25-yard线.
The Oklahoma Sooners romped through the Southwestern Normals for a 148 to 0 score, which would seem to indicate that Bennie Owen's young gentlemen are playing a fair game this season. There's always one conolation about Bennie's victories, however—Bennie was a K. U. buv.
Nebraska defeated Drake by score of 53 to 0.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily
Kansas.
WHEN; that's it: when are you going to need a policy in the Northwestern? Are you going to take your chances and wait a little longer?
L. S. Beughly
D. A. B. C.
The Hudder.
June 18, 1904.
Society Brand Clothes
THE IDEAL COAT FOR YEAR 'ROUND WEAR—
It's knitted and will not wrinkle even after being packed away in your grip. Comes in dark heather mixtures. Mist proof.
$25
OBER'S
Girls—
The only regulation gym shoes in town are at—
CARROLL'S Next to Eldridge
These are the kind that wear. They cost $2.00.
Sampeck Clothes
Sumpelk Clothes
Copyright 1916
A. B. K. Co.
Waterproof Rain Coats
Overcoats—With the genuine cravenette label—
Coats that will turn more than the average rain and yet look like an overcoat— in all the popular shades and fabrics—
$15 to $25
JOHNSON & CARL
The Young Men's Store
Give a Gustafson gift and experience the real pleasure of giving.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
A person is judged by the quality of jewelry they wear.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Perhaps the weather man did you a bad turn today,but we're here to do you a good one
Don't let rainy weather keep your clothes out of press. Send them down tomorrow morning early and get them back the same day.
OWEN'S DYE WORKS
PHONE B 510
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 22.
VOLUME XIV.
TYPHOID FIGHT IS ON
Physicians Battle Against Dread Disease; No New Cases Today
EXAMINE DRINKING WATER
Patients "Getting Along Nicely"
—State Experts Here
"The typhoid patients are getting along nicely," Dr. John Sundwall said this morning. Howard Harper, Harvey McKibbins, and Burness Sharpe are being watched carefully yet no new cases have been seen since he has come from the four students who left school with symptoms of the disease.
Investigation of the drinking water and the milk used at the club where the students boarded is still in progress under the supervision of the State Board of Health. The report was written in truth, revealing the source of the infection.
"Even in situations as serious as this," said a member of the hospital staff, "funny things are bound to happen. Sunday we sent home a man with symptoms of typhoid, after giving him the first shot of typhoid vaccine. While he was home his doctor made him a blood test and reported that the student had shown he would expect a positive test when some 5,000,000 dead typhoid germs had been shot into his system the day before."
"Whether typhoid, when once in the system, can be stopped by inoculation is a mooted question. Doctors disagree."
AKERS TALKS POLITICS
Young Republican Addresses
Huges Club Tomorrow
The second round of K. U. political meetings is starting this week. The Hughes and Wilson clubs have been duly organized. Now comes the announcement of the Second Husky Hall at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening with State Treasurer Earl Akers as the speaker.
Akers is known as one of the prominent younger Republican of Kansas. Four years ago he was a newspaper editor at Stafford, Kans. He was a surprise candidate for state treasurer and governor of Burke County house after. In January he will complete his second successful term as state treasurer and will become cashier of the new State Reserve bank at Topika which was founded through the efforts of Frank P. MacLeman, former State Journal and himself a U.K. U,man.
Ames Rogers, president of the Hughes club and his fellow officers are preparing for a large attendance with students from all over the country. With the campaign coming nearer, it is expected that there will be a greater interest in politics and K. U. students will welcome a chance to hear issues of the day as they meet with students at the "meeting will not last late, so
The meeting will not last late, so that those who attend will not lose an opportunity.
Will K. U. Get the Habit?
Don't Want Unsightly Shacks
Will K. U. Get the Habit?
The return of the K. U. students with a wristwatch may have its disconcerting features. There is the danger of the spread of the wrist watch habit. Wrist watches are the thing in the army and sometimes the soldier, when he returns to civil life, forgets to lose the habit. It might seem funny for students who wear wristwatch watches. However, those addicted to the habit insist that wrist watches are practical time savers.
Don't Want Unisghty Shacks The faculty and students at the University of Chicago are against all unisghty billboards and eating shacks which have recently been erected along the main thoroughfare leading to the campus. Students are required to permit anything to lessen the beauty of the university buildings.
Lawson May, c'19, of Hutchinson, went to Topeka Friday evening for the Cooper-Washburn football game. Mr. May had two friends on the beach following the game he visited until Sunday morning with friends in Topeka.
The Dunnakin Club, 1317 Ohio street, entertained friends with a picnic at Cameron's Bluff, Saturday afternoon. A hayrack was the mode of conveyance and there was an abundance of eats.
C. B. Holmes, c'15, who has been working in the Illinois Central railroad offices in Chicago for several months has been promoted to the head of a survey company. He is working around Marseille, Il., at present.
George A. Brown, '19, attended the Baker-Wesleyan football game at Baldwin Saturday.
KANSAN DEALS DEATH TO
"STUNT"; TO USE SYNOYNYS
Grieved by the death of his comrade, General Pep, General B. A. Stunt passed away last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Useless Adjective, 30 Stereotype Place. In the last few years of his life General Stunt, with General Pep, held active positions on the Kansan, being practiced in the village and staff and commanding the principal reserves of the reportorial forces.
Among the candidates to succeed general Stunt are: Performance, Election Achievement, Education, Celebration, Funeral Service, Leal, Event, Affair, "Dairy."
PROFS WORK AT NIGHT
Nearby Cities to Get Help Through the University Extension Division
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1916.
The night classes were started in Kansas City, Kas., last night under the supervision of the University of Chicago. Students enrolled in the Elements of Economics, taught by Prof. G. E. Putnam, and The Short Story by Prof. J. W. Evans. About fifteen students are enrolled in former and twenty in the latter.
Two more classes will be started next week, one in Educational Psychology, taught by Prof. R. E. Carter and the other in Sociology. The second class is Elmer. There probably be about ten classes in each of these classes. One or more English classes will be held later, depending on the demand for the work. Prof. R. A. Schwegler will go to Garnett tonight and open work in Principles of Education. There has been a demand from Ottawa for the work of Mr. Schwegler; there is almost complete. It is probable that Prof. Schwegler will start his work in Ottawa next week if he can get his schedule arranged.
Y. M. WILL CAMPAIGN
The University Y, M. C. A. has set October 19 as the day on which they will stage their big financial campaign to raise money to defray the expenses for the current year. The budget for this year has been set for more than two thousand to be raised among the faculty and five hundred from the members of the Alumni Association.
Time Set for Raising Money for Current Year—Committee Says Oct. 19 the Day
The work of raising this money will be in charge of a committee composed of two hundred students and twenty-five faculty members. They will open the campaign with a banquet in Myers Hall at 12:30 p.m. after which the committee will go out and see as many as possible during the after-mentorship at six o'clock for another banquet, and the results of the afternoon will be figured. The campaign will end in the evening.
The Y. M. budget for last year was raised by the same plan. When school opened last September they were $1,400 in debt. A campaign was organized with the result that the Y. M. C. A. had a clean slate this September and carried a small balance in the bank.
Exhibits Model of Mine
A large plaster model of the Lansing coal mine has been placed on exhibit on the first floor of Haworth Hall under the stairway. It occupies a wooden form, eight feet by ten feet, and is surrounded by an iron railing. It was molded by Leland E. Fiske, m'16.
Ernest Pickering, sophomore in the department of architecture, received the grade of "First Mention Placed," the highest in the class, in the competition on the first plate in the class in architectural design. J. R. Bradley awarded second prize. This class is taught by LeForce Bailey and all of the work of the class is being conducted on a competitive basis.
Profs. Raymond C. Moore, and Winthrop P. Haynes, of the department of geology, inspected places near Lawrence Saturday in an effort to find a suitable place to take their classes on a trip. They said they found some unusually good specimens from the compton, and they will take their classes on a field trip to that place probably some time this week.
Ward S. Barber, c'16, who is traveling out of Kansas City for the Kennewill-Williams Paint Co., stopped on Sunday for a short visit with friends.
Mrs. J. S. Engle and son Harold of Abilitene were the guests of Vioia Engle, c'19, at the Alemannia house yesterday.
SURVIVES CUSTER'S MASSACRE THANKS TO K. U. TAXIDERMIST
Lone Survivor not Recognized in History but Holds His Head High in Dyche Museum
Nearly every mdn, woman and child is familiar with the account of Custer's last fight but they are not aware that, contrary to history, there was a survivor of this fierce encounter in the last battle, that massacre which immortalized General Custer and his 277 brave martyrs, is a horse. The animal was found wandering aimlessly around after the battle and was presented to Mrs. Custer as a token of superhuman bravery of her husband.
MARSHALL TO SEE K. U.
Vice-President Will Take Auto Trip Over the Campus Tomorrow
Thomas R. Marshall, vice-president of the United States will spend several hours in Lawrence tomorrow during which time he will be the guest of the democrats of Lawrence and Woodrow Wilson club at University Kansas to deliver a political address in Ecke's Hall at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The distinguished visitor, accompanied by Mrs. Marshall, will arrive in Lawrence from Leavenworth at 10:55 tomorrow morning. A reception committee composed of prominent Lawrence citizens will meet the students and faculty for a tour of Lawrence and the University. Following this a dinner will be served at the Eldridge House for twenty-five invited guests.
An effort was made this morning by Joe Gattskill, president of the K. U. Woodrow Wilson club, to have a special convocation "called so that students might hear the Vice-president in the morning. Owing to various circumstances the calling of such a convocation was impossible at that time. Special arrangements are made for students of the students at the meeting in Ecke's Hall. An evening was found to be impossible because of the fact that Mr. Marshall has an engagement in Topeka at that time.
President Gaitskill announced this morning that the Wilson club would attend the meeting in a body. He is urging the support of the students for the meeting and invites any student to attend the meeting with the K. U. organization. Ralph H. Schroeder will present at present a prominent Lawrence democrat will introduce Mr. Marshall at the afternoon Lawrence
This will be the first visit of Vice-President Marshall to Lawrence in recent years and the local democratics in the region, according to a large county political gathering.
Frank Cortelyou Builds Bridge Over Columbia River
OMPLETE BRIDGE EARLY
Frank Cortelyou, who graduated from the School of Engineering in 1908 and who was the resident engineer in charge of the gigantic cement plant at Fordland, completed his work a month ahead of contract time. Work was begun on the structure in March, 1915, and the contract required it to be built by 1924.
Mr. Cortelyou had a special driver built for driving the 138-foot piles, the work. The average penetration of the piles under one pier is 103 feet.
Ralph Branch, Gear Stoddard, and Frank Gage were the guests of Evan Brown at Lake Forest Saturday and Sunday.
It is a highway bridge, but in addition carries six lines of rails for electric cars and provides the missing link for the Pacific Highway which crosses from Mexico to Canada long stretch from Mexico to Canada. The total length of the thirteen truss spans and one girder span over the main channel of the river, with the two girders bridged required to cross the canal on both side, is four and one-third miles.
While at K. U. Mr. Cortelyou was a member of Sigma Nu. He will bring his wife and little son to Kansas in January to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cortelyou of Moccahat.
Paul R. Greer spent Saturday in Leavenworth. Mr. Greer is chairman of the election board of his home precinct. He went up to visit some political friends as well as visit members of his family.
Alma Craig went to Wichita Friday to spend Saturday and Sunday at home.
Today the horse stands with his proud head held high in the basement of the Museum, a mute witness of that terrible and cruel conflict of nearly forty years ago. The beast lived to a good old age and after his death his carcass was given to the University as a memorial to the renowned general.
This specimen was owned by Captain Koegh and was ridden by him in that historical slaughter.
Christian Church to Use Myers Hall For Bible. Instrue-
DIVINITY SCHOOL AT K.U
tion
Plans for the establishment of a theological college at the University of Kansas are now being made by the ways and means committee of the Christian Church, of which Registrar George O. Foster is an active member.
Mr. Foster is now in Des Moines attending the national convention of the Christian Church and conferring with the Christian Women's Board of Missions, relative to the proposed Bible college.
The subjects to be offered in the divinity school will be taught by Dr. Arthur Braden and two instructors. A full course in the prescribed work of this tentative school will carry with it the degree of Doctor of Divinity.
The committee expects to utilize the rooms in Myers Hall for the teaching of theological subjects, if it can obtain the consent of the Board of Missions, by whom the Hall was built.
With the establishment of the divinity school at the University of Kansas, the student of theology will be offered the two-fold advantages of a theological school and a large and comprehensive university. He will study theology through academic training along with his study of the science of religion.
A similar institution to the one which is to be located here is now maintained and endowed at the University of Missouri.
DOCTOR SHELDON SPEAKS
Author Will Read From New Novel
Dr. Charles M. Sheldon, famous author of "In His Steps," is writing a new novel of Kansas life. On Wednesday evening he will read from his book at the first chapter of the novel at the Plymouth Congregational Church.
Dr. Sheldon is pastor of the Central Church in Topeka. Several years ago the Topeka Capital was placed in his editorial charge, and for one week he ran that newspaper and it was conducted. It was one of the most interesting newspaper experiments ever attempted.
The meeting at the Congregational Church will be at 7:30 Wednesday. He will also organ recital from 7:30 to 7:45 in which doctor Shelldon will speak.
Cercle Francais Meets Wednesday
At the meeting of the Cercle Francais in Room 306, Fraser Hall, Wednesday at 4:30 c课, officers elected at the last meeting in the spring will assume the official duties for the president; Opal Oumpour, president; Mary Pedroia, c18, vicepresident; Vera Blackburn, c17, secretary; and Guy Ecroyd, c17, treasurer.
Mr. Buxton attended K. U. two years and was a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity and of the glee club.
The wedding of Miss Dorothy Meneifee and Mr. Lewis Buxton, '13 of Kansas City, will take place Sat., Jan. 20 in *inwood Boulevard Christian Church*.
Menefee-Buxton
Caroline Doran, fa'20, returned to Lawrence Sunday after having spent Sunday in Kansas City with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Doran.
A message was sent up to Clark last Saturday night saying that the Orpheum in Urbana wanted "Potsy and his gang" down at the show. Later in the evening "Potsy and his gang" were asked to Meads for drinks. His gang of course was the Kansas team.
Grace Walling, c'19, spent Saturday and Sunday with Letha Everton, fa'19, at the home of the latter's grandparents in Melvyn.
FOURTH DIMENSION UNDER
FIRE AT MATH MEETING
The "Mystery of the Fourth Dimension" was the subject discussed by Miss Margaret Coleman at a meeting of the Mathematics Club in the spring of 1982, yesterday afternoon. Miss Coleman told of the investigation of this mysterious mathematical precept in a manner that was interesting to those not specializing in mathematics. The members and visitors were present.
The Club will meet again October 23. "Mathematical Games" will be discussed at that time. The aim of the members is to make these meetings popular. Everyone is invited to attend.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Professor Baumgartner Denies That Water Committee Has Been Idle
Prof. W. J. Baugartner, a member of the Lawrence Water Committee, denied today that the water committee has been able to deal with difficultities. E. B. Black and T. Tom Veatch, water engineers from Kansas City, are consulting with the City Commissioners today in regard to the leak at coach and Mr. Black are K. U. alumni.
Professor Baumgartner's statement:
To the Kansan
In your comment upon the purchase of the water plant by the city of Lawrence you make one or two statements which are misleading, and as a member of the water committee I am glad to give you this information.
The suit of mandamus before the supreme court was planned by the committee and commissioners as the best solution to the problem. The committee, including the commissioners have been desirous of going on with the improvement of the plant just as rapidly as possible but they could not do so without opposed opposition of a small minority.
The statement which is most misleading is that "the commissioners have made no plans for the improvement of the water system." The commissioners and committee have met to discuss the situation and secured as the consulting engineers, two graduates of the University. These men have made a thorough survey of the water situation and have made a preliminary report. In fact, much more work has been done with the uncertainty of the situation warranted.
So much of the preliminary report of the engineers appeared in the daily press as would not hinder the later work of the committee.
A meeting will be held today and matters will be pushed as much as possible. A filtering and softening plant will be constructed just as soon as the planted plans can be drawn to the work site. At times the months of the city of Lawrence and the University should have abundant clear, soft water.
(Signed)
W. J. Baumgartner, Member of Water Com.
CITIES' LEAGUE TO MEET
Will Hold Annual Convention at Independence
W. L. Porter, Commissioner of Parks, Topeka, and president of the League of Kansas Municipalities, will address the Eighth Annual Convention of the League, which is to be held in Independence, October 11, 12, and 13. Topeka's plan of selling bonds in small denominations to its citizens presented by W. T. Wanson, Commissioner for Public Works, year, and since that time a number of cities in Kansas have adopted the plan.
A large representation to the vonvention is assured, according to word given out today by C. H. Talot, secretary of the League, who has charged him with the responsibility to Municipal Home Rule will be discussed by Prof. C. A. Dykstra of the department of history at the University of Kansas. John Alley, secretary of the Oklahoma League, will present a paper on the Municipal Home Rule in Oklahoma, it being the policy of the State Department of various subjectes to report on them.
"Community Music Development in Kansas," will be the subject of Arthur Nevin's talk before the convention Thursday morning. Nevin is professor at the University, C. H. Talbot will give the secretary's report Wednesday.
Iris Russel, special in Physical Education, Terril Whitehurst, c'19 Jack Kirkham, e'20, and Norman Greer, c'17 are among those who spent the week-end at Kansas City.
Miss Doris Hogeboom, c'19, spen
Sunday with her uncle in Topeka
after attending the Kappa party
Saturday, at Ruth Foster's.
TO HOLD CONVOCATION
Semi-Monthly Meeting Comes Friday Morning at 10:30
Senate Meeting Today to Decide on Division of Class Time
Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University, will deliver the address at the regular semi-monthly convocation Friday morning. This will be Doctor Burdick's first appearance with his new department since appointment to his new office.
The regular semi-monthly,
all-University convocation will
be held Friday morning at
10:30 in Fraser hall chapel. All
classes will be dismissed for
the hour.
(continued)
FRANK STRONG,
Chancellor.
Last year the hour from 11:30 to 12:30 was divided between the 10:30 and 11:30 hours, but hold there has been some objection to this plan. Some new scheme will be worked out this afternoon at the cabinet, which was called this morning.
It is thought possible that the 10:30 and 11:30 classes will alternate taking the hour after chapel. The objection to dividing the time was that neither of the classes had time enough to get anything done.
SOLDIER TENOR SINGS
Martinelli, Former Italian Army Man, Comes to Lawrence Thursday
Discovered by his commander while a member of the Italian army and taken to Milan and there given try outs before three of the most famous vocal teachers and after hard work and study halted as the successor to Giovanni Martini, the soldier-female Giovanni Martinelli, the soldier-female Robinson Gymnasium next Thursday evening. His concert will be the first of the series of concerts to be given in the Gymnasium under the auspices of the School of Fine Arts.
Martinielli has sung in every opera house in Europe and has just arrived in the United States after a successful summer at The Colon Opera in Buenos Aires, one of the finest opera houses in the world. He second to Caruso in New York and has been engaged as the leading tenor at the Metropolitan Opera Company for the 1917 season. Caruso, because of his increasing weight, has been forced to perform in various roles, and New York has at once taken up with Martinielli as the successor. Giovanni Martinielli has the youth, manly bearing and these coupled with the splendor of his voice makes him the captain of the critical New York audiences.
MANY SEATS SOLD
Practically every seat was sold by this morning for the first concert and this assures Dean Butler, in charge of the series of a successful season financially. But there still are a few seats left to be had for $2.50 for students and $3.50 for the townpeople. "Martelli is the highest paid artist, but ever appeared in Lawrence with any company, or in sole work," said Mr. Butter this morning. "This alone should bring many out for this first concert because he is a wonderful singer and is worthy of the support."
Prof. Harry M. Curtman, of the electrical engineering department in the Engineering School returned Monday morning from Winfield, Ohio to Tucson, Arizona for business and incidentally visiting his parents who live near Winfield.
The senior Laws are enthusiastic over a new-fangled exhaust that one Ford which parks near the Law Building has. They sincerely hope that more Fords that park near the building will adopt this new idea. Dr. Burdick cannot tell the sound of the exhaust from that of the whistle.
Bunt Spear, a former Aggie star, who is now head coach at the Hays Normal, was a guest at the Sig Alph house for uncle Chuck Haskell to coach the team played Haskell Friday afternoon, looting to the Indians, 27 to 7.
Typhoid vaccine will be given at the University Hospital any day during this week. Tuesday afternoon, however, will be reserved for women and Friday afternoon for men. The vaccine may be taken by the order of the women during the rest of the week. Beginning with next week, it will be administered on Tuesday and Friday afternoons only, as heretofore.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur A. Fischer, AL M. Sullivan
Editor-in-Chie
Harry Morgan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor
Joseph L. Porter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor
Henry Pegues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Editor
Richard W. Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Editor
Don Davis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
William Cady ... Business Manager
Werton H. Allen ... Assistant
William A. Allen
NEWS STAFF
Paul Brindel
Marjorie Rickard
Henry Boyle
Bob Reed
Jack Carter
Eugene Dyer
Eric Colette
E. H. Kendrick
Dorothy Cole
Kevin Gardner
Rum gardener
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail, mat-
tened by the Postmaster, Kansas, under U.S.
determination. Married to Martha
Published in the, a afternoon five-
day week, in the press of the
versity of Kannada from the press of
Russian State Press.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to plea for the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the book, the 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 the students of the University.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1916.
A clever man turns great troubles
and little ones into home
at all—Chinese.
POLITICS AND EDUCATION
With the organization of a Hughes Club and a Wilson Club, the possibilities of witnessing a real political campaign at the University of Kansas seems certain. The Hughes Club has elected its officers and has affiliated itself with the National Republican College League. The Wilson Club has just organized and has allied itself with the State Democratic Central Committee.
Whether these organizations have decided to follow the example of Columbia College or not, it would be a good plan to do so. J. Silverman, chairman of the Hughes National League reports the following:
"Several hundred Columbia men have joined the league, the value of which is inestimable as a factor which will superintend the mind of the mass. Columbia is represented in every field. It has given us many campaign speakers, clerks, and watchers at the polls. Other Columbia men have volunteered to lend their automobiles on election day while others are organizing parades and meetings and are speaking with voters."
Is it not a part of our education to take an interest in public affairs? Why not become a member of one of these political organizations?
GUARDING ONE'S HEALTH
Jay E. House in his "On Second Thought" colyume says, "College training is valuable in the respect that it properly fits those who receive it for the task of acquiring an education.'
GUARDING ONE'S HEALTH
At this season of the year when colds and sickness are so prevalent too much care cannot be taken to safeguard one's health. Slight changes in the weather will often cause small ailments which can be thrown off only with considerable difficulty.
Very often colds are contracted early in the fall which not only last throughout the entire winter but they place the victim in a very uncomfortable position to say nothing of the chances he takes at a serious illness. After all most cases of student illness are due to carelessness. Unnecessary exposure, suddenly cooling off after a game of tennis, or going out with insufficient wraps.
Some students, mainly new students have been warned as the care of their health while they were at home but now they must look after their physical well being and should be especially careful because a little carelessness may cost them a semester's schooling.
A GOOD TEAM
Have we a good football team? When we win we think we have; but when we lose, a concourse of faults are discussed, and the ultimatum of our reasoning is a decree that
the team is at fault. It should not be thus. If every man plays for sport and not to win,—if the coaches teach football, and not secret fools intended to escape the eyes of officials—and if the "thundering thousand" cheers every brilliant effort—why, then we have "real team work" and we may say we have a good team.
Our opponents are our guests and not our enemies, for we do not live in an age of collegiate barbarism. If a team meets us on McCook Field and outruns us, outpuncts us, outpasses us, and outpoints us, they prove themselves to be a greater team—a better lubricated machine. BUT, our men played for sport—our coaches taught them that—and our roots were gentlemanly.
It was a splendid game. We have a good team.
Since the Pan-Hellenic Council has ruled that "stadies" are exempted from the no-dates-at-football-games regulation, they are usually be found with more than one.
A PECULIAR SENSATION
Little Harold, having climbed to the pinnacle of the roof of a very steep shed, lost his footing and began to slide with terrifying swiftness toward the point where the roof swept gracefully off into space.
"O Lord, save me!" he prayed. "Lord save me! O Lord!" Never mind. "Lord save me!"
AS IT MIGHT BE
Professor—"You have been a perfect student; your grade is 1."
Chancellor Frank Strong—"We are to have ten new holiday this semester."
Professor—"There will be no monthly or final examinations in my classes"
No one reading the "As It Might Be" column the first time said, "That isn't true," then looked at the heading of the column and felt foolish.
A new ruling of the faculty of the College permits a student to carry as much work at one time as he can satisfactorily manage. The traditional eighteen hours per semester prevented many students from finding enough to do to profitably employ their time.
Lawrence, Oct. 11.—Work has been started on the magnificent student union building for which the last legislature so generously provided. The east wing will be ready for use by the students, and the building will be completed by September 1, 1917. Reading rooms, dancing and games, rest rooms, etc., are expected to exert a strong influence toward keeping the students from airborne loafing on the streets and aversion of questionable character down town.
BLUES
This is a state of indigo with which even a grave senior as well as a giddy freshman may often be obsessed. Its cause—any number of things—a haunting sickness, a sarcastic remark or more disturbing inward doubts as to one's own worth and the general deprivation of mankind. All of these, or any one, may bring on a desperate attack but the interest outside of one's own silly self.
Truly Satan finds mischief for idle thoughts, Keep busy and your mind illied with wholesome ideas and there will be no room for the blues.
Freshie sat and read a book,
Freshie got industrious look,
Freshie writing something fast,
Freshie best in algebra class.
Freshie, Freshie, why so work,
Why a little don't you shirk
Like the grown-up Seniors do?
Cause, Fashion, 'fraid he not' go?
TWICE TOLD—BUT WORTH IT
"Oh, mother, may I go to Europe this year?"
"No, no, my darling daughter,
He—They say his wife treats him like a dog.
Pin your faith on 'America First',
And don't risk submarine alaught
'the knights of old wore armor,
Which was bothersome, perchance
But I'll sleep in them.'
'But the creeuses in their pants.'
—Penn State Froth.
In a sand pit William fell;
Swallowed earth from out the pit;
Father smiles and calmly said,
'Brave boy! Will is full of grit.'
She—Is that so ?
He—Yes, she does nothing but pet him all the time—Punch Bowl.
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be stored on evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent
Editor of the Daily Kansan;
The excuse the students have for treating the freshmen as they do for not wearing their caps is "to maintain a better spirit among the classes here on the Hill." They toss the student with a date at the football games in order to improve the Thundering Thousand.
SMOKING
The Student Council should make a rule that the student who insists on smoking on the campus should be treated as the freshman or student with a date at the game. It would create a better spirit for the University over the state. The students should follow the lead of the Chancellor rather than wait for the authorities to enforce the rule.
WHO ARE YOU?
Is this your creed?—Purdue Exponent.
Good morning. Or do you speak to those fellows who do not belong to your fraternity or social set or who must be content with what the 'student of life' writing in the Saturday Evening Post, or the best seller, or a writer on a magazine suit? After all, you cannot afford to be too familiar or you will have those bothersome fellows recognizing you when some one condescends to invite you into a touring car. To command respect and self-esteem a fellow must keep himself a little better in or sympathy between est in or sympathy between the ambitions or difficulties of the common run. Besides, you might in that case called upon to give some assistance. Hold yourself in check at all times. Don't let that vulgar, childish desire for fellowship, and interest in other people draw you into the demeanor habit of associating with just anyone.
Anti-Smoke.
There are rolling stones in college just as everywhere else.
A ROLLING STONE'S COURSE
And they accomplish more in one place than in the other.
You know the campus rolling stone type. He dabbles a little in this study and takes a peep at the contents of another. He skims the surface of a dozen subjects, but never gets any deeper into any.
He slides through his college course along the easiest way. At the end he finds, hanging conveniently near, a degree, which he annexes as non-chalantly as he has done everything else. And then he goes out into the world of work, presumably to flit along as amlessly as before. The rolling stone not only gathers on this rock it usually loses, stones, when that happens.
The rolling stone not only gathers no moss, but is usually lower when it stops than when it starts.—Ohio State Lantern.
SCHOOLS ON WHEELS
So many things are on wheels, nowadays, that it is scarcely surprising to learn of a school in California that is held in a box-car. Here children whose fathers comprise a railroad section gang are being taught daily, and the school is proving such a success that the superintendent has asked for an old passenger coach, a two-way bus, and blackboards. Such a car will be easier to heat, and here the school will be continued when cooler weather comes. The story is matched by one from Blackburn - College, Carlinville, Ill., where two Pullman sleeping cars have been transferred to brick foundations, near the college buildings, where they are used as dormitories. Their popularity with the students is increasing. A perfield said of the old barge which Mr. Peggotty turned into a house, "Never having been designed for any such use, it became a perfect abode." Christian Science Monitor.
WANT ADS
WANTED -12 live men-students preferred for a legitimate sales proposition. Opportunity to make geography interesting. Experience unnecessary. Write for fll information to Sales Manager, 511 Ohio St., Lawrence, Kansas.
TO RENT A single room, to
west. for man. Call 209J7 Belf.
11234567890
WANTED - A man roommate to
share a big front room, $5.00 a
month. Send resume to:
WANTED-A-MAN-ROOMMER-SPONSOR-COMMANDING-ENGINEER-5001014767901
DR. H. L. CLAMBERS. General Practice
Dr. H. L. CLAMBERS. General Practice
to 6,000 House and office phone
to 817-239-5420
FOR RENT—1大型 room, reason-
able rent, 1339 Kg. Tel. 2568J. 22-5
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building,
H.D. Reding, Hours 9 to 6. Both phones 513.
CLASSIFIED
Printing
**Printing**
B. H. BALLEY job printm
Both phone 223, 1937 Mass.
B. H. BALLEY
shop shop
FORNKEY SHOP 1017 1017 Mass. St.
gives a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
WE-MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
places to get result. 1248 Ohio
place.
National Supremacy
Regal Shoes
The Regal idea is to give the best shoe-value in America. That's why there are over two million wearers today.
$4.00
to
$7.50
$4.00
to
$7.50
The shoe with that "glovey" feeling; pliable but tough.
Peckham's Seven Store System
$1000.00 for 31 cents Martinelli
The Famous Tenor will receive $1000.00
for singing a Recital of Songs and Airs
Thursday Evening October 12
IN
Robinson Gymnasium
By purchasing season tickets to the
University Concert Course of Eight Concerts
University students can hear him for
31 cents
Season tickets giving reserved seat for All Eight Concerts, $2.50
Now on sale at the Registrar's Office.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades,
Student Lamps,
National Mazda Lamps.
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
phones 658 "397 Mass.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing Both Phones 506 12 W. 9th St. Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
COAL
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
W. D. GWIN Phones 370
Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens at the Hess Drug Store 742 Mass
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why not carry your account here?
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring I cater especially to the trade of University women. Prices reasonable. 1146 Tenn. St. Bell 1145J.
WILSONS'
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mars
Coal Coal Coal
We are Lawrence's Coaling Station.
Gibson's Mill
Phones 23
Students Shoe Shop
1107 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas Work and Prices Always Right We also Repair and Cover Parasols
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supply
Supplies Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 M. St.
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Junior Women Next
BY THE WAY—
Junior Women Next
A reception for all women of the junior class will give away a Mrs. Earcea Brown, day of Woman, in her rooms in Fraser Hall, Friday, Oct 13, from three-thirty until five.
This is the third of a series of four teas given for the different classes. Next week the seniors and graduate women will be entertained.
"These affairs are opportunities that the university provides to the four classes to meet their own classmates," said Mrs. Brown, "and those who attend show a genuine University spirit."
In the receiving line Friday will be Evelyn Strong, president of the Y. W. C. A., Mona Clare Hoffman, president of the S. G. A., Miss Gittea W. Y. W., Emilie Brown and a representative of the senior class, to be appointed later, who will introduce the receivin- line.
Two Hundred Dance
Omricon Nu Pledges
The Orrison Nu sorority announces the pledging of the follow-in gjenirs in college; Frances Irvine, Louise Hedrick, Evelyn Cruzan and Ruth Stevenson, and Miss Wright, an instructor in the domestic department and Mrs. T. T. Smith as honorary members.
Initiation will be held at the home of Miss Elizabeth Sprague 707 West Mission
The Middy Dance given by the W. S. G. A. in the gymnasium Saturday afternoon for the freshmen girls was attended by about two hundred women. Girls who could lead and girls who couldn't lead were at the dance but to tuto or certain other form of dance that perfectly glorious time at a manless dance before." Punch and wafers were served during the afternoon.
the members of the Rota Club will
enjoy a hike to Woodland Park, where
they will have a wriotic rote Tuesday
evening. Theatre at 1313
Tennessee, at 5:30 o'clock.
The Phi Beta Pi fraternity gave a dance Friday evening in Ecke's Hall. The music for the evening was furnished by Eric and Wilson. Light refreshments were served during the intermission.
A crowd of young people enjoyed a very pleasant evening Friday when
the Sigma Chi's glide a steak roast at Cameron's Bluff. They took hayracks to the bluff where they had their supper. The remainder of the evening they spent singing and toasting marshmellows.
The Theta alumnae were entertained by Miss May Riggs at her home, 113 East Ontario, last night, in honor of Miss Lucy Riggs, district school principal. Arthur Nevin and the Misses Rigga gave several musical numbers.
Mrs. C. H. Ashton entertained the Monday Auction Club at her home, 1200 Ohio street, yesterday afternoon.
The Alpha Chi Sigma sorority and
the Alpha Phi of Cloe H. Kidwell,
grads, of Ottawa,
Sphinx Hold Initiation.
Initiation to the Sphinx, a freshman class society will be held tonight at the Sigma Chi fraternity house. Thirty-two freshmen will be initiated. This society was organized for the 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. After the initiation ceremonies, it will be attended by events at La Salle.
Those to be initiated tonight are:
Byron Murphy, Willis Vanderschmidt,
Fred Leach, James Knowles, Floyd
Penceco, Lawrence, Smith, Gailen,
Gorrill, George Rourke, Robert Hunter,
William Brady, Russell Evans, Ernest
Clark, Glen Gray, Howard Ritchey,
Marlh Hallack, Josiah Williams,
Royress Webb Wilson, Clarence
Ross, Paul Muckley, Floyd Ross, Clark Tucker, Ralph
Spencer, Robert Hartly, and Morton
Danshah.
Te K. U. Dames will entertain all the wives of the married students at the home of Mrs. C. C. Stewart, 814 Missouri street, Wednesday after-
K. U. Dames Meet
The object of the organization is the promotion of fellowship among the wives of married students. A study of literature has been planned for the coming year in addition to the social entertainments.
Nearly Todd, of Leavenworth, spent time at thephi Delta Theta house.
freshman says that when he meets a lady and wishes to salute her, he can't find his cap until she has passed and gone.
Donald Milligan, instructor of bacteriology, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Olathe.
Another complaint has been lodged against the post-stamp stld. One
Hobart Hogue, c'19, and Edwin Browne drove to Olathe to pend Sunday.
It's picture time in Lawrence. See Loomas — Adv.
A SPECIAL SHOWING of
GAGE
MI-SAISON
HATS
B
BEST SELLING
TIME SALE
THESE HATS ARE SOLD IN LAWRENCE
Miss Pauline Stoltz, of Leavenworth, motored to Lawrence Sunday afternoon with friends.
exclusively by us. They are recognized all over the country as being original and exclusive. Come in and see them before the best numbers are taken.
Loomias takes pictures for K. U. men and women...Adv.
Miss Wolters 823 Massachusetts St.
Mildred Joss, c'20, spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
Toilet waters, perfumes and complexion powders of all kinds at Barber & Son's.—Adv.
Griffin Coal Co.
FUEL
112 West 7th. St.
AT THE THEATRES
Varsity Tonight Only William Farnum
"FIRES OF CONSCIENCE"
Tomorrow House Peters
"The Rail Rider" and Keystone Comedy
Bowersock Tonight Only "ANTON, THE TERRIBLE" with Theodore Roberts also pictograph Tomorrow Clara Kimball Young in "The Dark Silence" Also Bray Cartoon 15c.
BRENT MIDTOWN DIVISION
Right Here at the Foot of Oread
A store with every facility for supplying the young women at the University with autumn merchandise—that's bright, new and fresh from the heart of New York—the market that stands at the top of the world.
We are Here to Extend You Every Service To protect you from any possible loss through any article that might prove unsatisfactory. To extend you credit—in fact to co-operate and help you to secure the best in quality and style, in a way that shopping becomes a pleasure and an education.
Innrs, Bullline & Hackman
Pan-Hellenic Circus
at Kansas City Friday and Saturday
37th and Gilham Road
The big stunt this year is better planned and will present more of real novelty than ever before. Your chance to attend has never been so inviting.
Remember that you can leave Lawrence on the interurban every hour, and transfer at Tenth and Main for any point in the city. You can go up for the big show in the morning, come back that night, stay over for the next
day in fact you can come and go at will. Cars run every hour on the interurban, and the ride takes less than two hours. Consider the freedom from dust and smoke,the cleanliness of the cars,the fact that you are riding with friends not among strangers from all parts of the country.And then,bear in mind the saving of nearly a half dollar on the round trip.
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railway Co. BOTH PHONES 740
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUBBS MAKES SCORE
Freshman Races Sixty Yards for Touchdown Against Varsity
SHOULD DEFEAT AMES
Practice Last Night Showed Efficient Interference
Roscoe Stubbs, heavyweight son of the ex-governor, was the bright and shining star of last night's football practice. Roscoe, you will perhaps remember, is the portly young gentleman who was made to run the grant-let at the school. You're the rooters intended to throw him up in a blanket—but they couldn't find one strong enough. So they paddled him instead.
Roscee is quite a bulky young fellow. He has weight—and plenty of speed to get up momentum. That's how it happened that he was able to intercept a forward pass last night and race through the Varsity sixty yards for a touchdown. Upon it, it was a fast speed that Nobody was afraid of Roscee, or anything like that. They just couldn't flag him.
Scrimgain with the freshmen lasted an hour, and every moment of it was overloaded with punch, tobasco, ginger, vim, and spice. "Overloaded" is right! It flooded the field, saturated the place in the arena on the practice court. The practice was on the class" (to quote one of the fans), and even Coach Olcott was pleased with the men's work. He is said to have remarked that if the team played "that way" we had mighty good chance to win. And that's going some for Coach Olcott who doesn't like to make prophecies.
PRACTICE SHOWS SPIRIT
Todd, Rublic, Casey, and Fast showed up especially well in the scrimage last night. Snappy massaging, quick starts when he the ball misses thrust into play, efficient inter-player kicking were marked characteristics of their work. Just at present, the Kansas backfield seems to have it all over the line for perfection of detail and extent of activity. The line waits for the backfield to come in and push 'em forward.
In injuries to several men on the Varsity still keep a number of "will be" stars out of the backfield. Clay Fiske, of Boston marvel, is exerted to report tonight for the first time in a week. His side has been giving him considerable trouble. Russel, Laslett, and Nettles, a freshman, all have boots which are more or less vulnerable spots for the opposition during scrimage.
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
With vague rumors of many ineligible and the absence of six or seven of the Varsity men last night, football fans are beginning to wonder just what is going on. It is also stated that Captain Lindsay will not be out for several nights. In the dressing sheds more talk of quizzes and tech reports is heard than of the next game. Just what the projections are no one seems to believe. That Ames has a team this year better by far than those in the last few years. There seem to be no doubt. They need backfield. Kansas cannot afford to have any men left behind on account of eligibility—perhaps that is why Manager Hamilton looks so worried.
The freshmen slipped away from the Varsity men again. Stubbs, playing tackle, intercepted for the field at touchdown. But then the Varsity
Kennedy & Ernst
HARDWARE
and
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
826 Mass. St.
Phones 341
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULZ Fancy dresses of all descriptions, also tailored suits and remodeling 917 Mass. St. Between Kress' and Woolworth's.
PROTSCH
The Tailor
Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
men took the ball and drove through the line time and time again.
Jack Frost will be in the scrimmage tomorrow night. Frost has been out for a week and is round-ish in condition and will be in shape for the Ames game.
Speed Heath worked out last night. Although the knee is still very weak and has the habit of caving unexpectedly, Speed figures on being in condition by Saturday.
The Varsity men did some excellent blocking last night which looks mighty good to the sideliners. Humpty Wilson rolled the backfield freshmen time and again last night. Woody at guard also took great pleasure laying in the ball, which the coaches have been trying to impress on the Kansas men for the last few years. There's hoping it comes at last.
Stem Foster, the nervy Varsity quarterback, was nearly laid out in the scrimmage last night. Running from behind the goal line, Foster plunged into several husky freshmen and, in the fracas, was kicked on the temple. He soon recovered and was able to continue practice.
The "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk" yell which has made Kansas famous was heard for the first time on Illinois Field Saturday, and a curious throng of Illini listened twice. The crowd followed the gridron. And a better spirit has seldom existed between two crowds of rooters than was evidenced during the game. The K. U. section stood up for "Illinois Loyalty," and said that they would "Hall to Thee, Our Alma Mater," was sung by the Jahawk-ers—Daily Illini.
Cross Country Squad Making Good Time
SIX MEN WORK OUT DAILY
Prospects for a winning cross country team appeared to be brighter last night than at any other time this year. With at least six men doing the five mile course around the 20 minute mark and another distance team at KL, to be getting into shape to clean up the Valley this fall.
Captain Statler, Rodkey, Howland, Groene, Sweeney, Dillon, and Brown are the men who have done the most considerable work. Who was a star on the freshman team last fall, has not been uniformly as yet this year. Washington and Couchman are other possibilities, but Couchman may not be eligible.
Groene has a badly blistered foot, which has been a great handicap him the past week. Rodkey is rounding into his old time form. All of the men have been troubled by the road for five miles. Brown did five miles around 32 minutes last night the first time he has run that distance this fall.
We Are Magazine Headquarters
Potty May Coach Froeh
Potsy Clark will probably make his debut at a K. U. basketball coach next week. "I freaked out of basket tossing." Coach Hamilton stated this morning that freshman basketball practice would start next week as soon as the Vanstone were going to cogs in the University of Illinois smooth-working basketball machine last year.
Just jot that down and remember it.
Ed. Anderson (Formerly Griggs)
Scoop Lucky to Make Team Alfred Hill wishes to deny the charge made in the Kansan yesterday that he was "all-state" quarterback and unnounced the Emporia Normal. He was lucky to make the team, he says.
Buy your cold creams and lotions,
to keep the face and hands, soft and
smooth, at Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
The best pictures bear the Loomas imprint—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Notice, Basketball Men
Varsity basketball practice will be held at 7 p. m. Monday and Wednesday of each week. It will begin the day when men will turn out.
Dates for freshman practice will be given out later.
Loganberry sundae, 10c at Barber &
Son's—Adv.
Smoke Little Egypt. Mild be cigar.—Adv.
C. E. Orelup, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 percent of all headaches are due to eye strain, which is common in all glaucoma work guaranteed. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building. Successor to Dr. Hammond—Adv.
Would a more thorough knowledge of the principles of old line life insurance be of any value to you?
L. S. Beughly
Ever stop to think just
WHY YOU ENJOY A MEAL AT BRICKS? NO?
Well then—let us tell you IT'S
because your friends are there.
because the service is quick and courteous always.
because the food is wholesome and finely prepared.
because you may have the privacy of a booth when you wish it.
Get a glimpse of real college life tomorrow at
BRICKEN'S OREAD CAFE Just a Step From the Campus
WILLIAM G. HOWARD
The "Beaufort"
From the House of Kuppeneheimer
Copyright 1916
The House of Kupenbüter
In stock at our store in grey, blue, brown, new stripes and mixtures. The accurately-designed waistcoat and long, graceful lapel give the wearer of this model the latest of the season.
$20 to $28.50
ROBERT E. HOUSE
Stetson Hats
In the "Seven Hundred" Block
A man in a suit with a top hat stands next to a rooster, who is calling out.
Something to Crow about—
The Young Men's Models in Sampeck Clothes—priced from
$20. up—
There's a model and pattern here that will suit you—
JOHNSON & CARL
HEAR
MARTINELLI
In Person October 12 at Robinson Gymnasium
He will sing for you every night in Your Own Home if you have a Victrola. Our stock of Victrolas and Records is complete.
Also Columbia Grafanolas and Edison Diamond Disc Phoographs.
8,000 Records for You to Choose From
Buy your Talking Machine and Records here and ever afterwards receive the Bell Brothers Service. This Service enables you to get the most enjoyment out of your instrument.
Bell Brothers Music Co.
G. W. HAMILTON, Mgr.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
There's no "IF" about
Gonklin's
Self-Filling
Fountain Pen
NON-LEAKABLE
MEN OF '17, '18, '19 AND 20—— You will conceive the utility and convenience of a pen that is always ready to meet that need. You can write your hand exactly—that can't leak or blot—that is too small out of one's reach. You can tie it out of one another. The CONKLIN 'Crescent-Filler' is exactly such a pen—and here's our guarantee.
Every Combin is guaranteed to write and fill exactly as you think a pen should - it either does this or you use it without question. There are no "it's" about it- YOU are the judge.
THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO., Toledo O.
Sold by all the best dealers.
$2.50, $3, $3.50, $4,
$5 and up.
SQUIRES STUDIO
Your friends can buy anything you may give them other than your photograph
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
NUMBER 23.
HAD TO CHANGE PLANS
Vice-President Marshall Forced to Shorten His Visit in Lawrence
SPOKE IN ECKE'S HALL
Officers of K. U. Wilson Club on Reception Committee
The visit of Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall to the University campus was delayed a few hours today by changes in the iterary. The trip was made this afternoon at 2:30 immediately preceding his lecture in Ecke's Hall, instead of at 11 o'clock air as was announced yesterday by charge of the office of the cloacatic central committee, who has charge of the plans.
Changes in the eastern part of the itinerary made it necessary for Mr. Marshall to change his Lawrence plans. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall made the trip to Lawrence over the interurban route following which they would move to the University and Haskell Institute before the meeting in Ecke's Hall.
Henry Albach, chairman, presided over the meeting this afternoon, introducing Ralph H. Spotts, former K. U. cheerleader, who made a short speech of introduction for the Vice-President.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall will leave for Topeka on the evening train as a meeting has been arranged at that place for this evening. Local citizens and officers of the K. U. Woodrow Wilson club will visit with Mr. Marshall after his lecture this afternoon before time for information about suggestions and other information will be sought from the Vice-President, and it is probable that little time will be left for discussion of national problems.
TALKS POLITICS TONIGHT
Earl Akers Addresses Hughes Club On Campaign
A special appeal to students who have not made up their minds definitely on presidential election to attend the Hughes club meeting tonight was made today by Ames Rogers, president of the organization. The meeting will be in Room 105, Green Hall, starting at 7:30 o'clock.
"State Treasurer Earl Akers is being brought here to discuss the problems of the campaign, because we believe that University students are interested in politics and are glad of the discussions and discussions on the merits of the candidates and the principles which they advocate," said Rogers.
Akers is considered an effective speaker. It was his campaign works that first called attention to his ability to garner voting elected to an important state office.
The meeting tonight is one of several which will be put on by the K. U. Hughes club before the campaign ends. A meeting of the club officers was held last week to formulate plans for the organization.
President Rogers in speaking of tonight's meeting emphasized that it would not last too late to prevent study afterwards.
DIRECTORY WILL GO
TO PRINTER NEXT WEEK
The copy for the student directory will probably go to the state printer at Topeka some time next week, as the copy is from the office of the registrar.
This week the clerical force is checking up its lists with the addresses of students at the postoffice to make sure that all street numbers are correct. There are also a number of names and addresses to be added from the enrollment list at Rosedale. This material will be here late this week or early next week if changes occur. Any changes of address or telephone number should be reported to the office of the registrar at once so that the correction may be made and the directory made more accurate.
ENGINEERING PROFESSORS
TEST IOLA CEMENT MILLS
Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering and J. D. Garver of the department of mechanical engineering returned recently from Iola where they began a series of tests regarding the uses of power in cement mills. The tests are being carried on in the plant of the Iola Portland cement厂, e17, who was also a member of the party, will remain in Iola the remainder of the week carrying on the details of the work.
While on the trip Dean Walker stopped in Kansas City to confer with J. L. Harrington, president of the Kansas Engineers Alumni Association, concerning a series of lectures which the Alumni Association will conduct at the University this winter.
REPORTS SAY CO. M. WILL
LEAVE BORDER THURSDAY!
Company M of Lawrence may camp at Fort Riley Saturday night according to reports received at Topeka from San Antonio Wednesday. The First Regiment leaves for Kansas Thursday.
GIVES FIRST CONCERT
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 11, 1916.
Martinelli, Italian Tenor, Ap pears in Robinson Gymnasium Tomorrow
Giovanni Martinielli, the tenor from the Metropolitan Opera Co., who will give the first of the eight concerts comprising the University Concert Course, Thursday evening. October 18 at Auditorium A. He has a most varied career. It was while Martinielli was serving his three years as a soldier in the Italian army that his wonderful tenor voice was discovered. He was then solo clarinet player in the 71st infantry regiment in the one of the crack bands of the army.
Within a few years he had sung at every great opera house in Europe, excepting that in Berlin. Genoa, Naples, Rome, Monte Carlo, Venetia, Petrograd, Paris, and Brussels all heard him and hailed him as the tenor
محمد عبدالله سید
GIOVANNI MARTINELLI
worthy to fill Caruso's shoes. It was while singing at Covent Garden in London that he was heard by the manager of the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York, and at once imaged for that city.
During the summer just passed he was the leading tenor at the Colon Opera in Buenos Aires, one of the largest and finest opera houses in the world. He made a tremendous success and was at once engaged for the next season of opera in 1917. In New York he ranks second only to William Shakespeare's captain has become more and more limited owing to the fact of his increasing weight, Martinielli has taken over the roles in which he was once famous. Some of these operas are Trovatore, Rigotto, Tosca, La Boheme, and Madame Butterfly. Owing to his youth, his graceful and manly bearing, and the splendor of his fresh young voice, Martinielli has won great favor in these operas. He has been known to create the tenor role in "Madame Sans Gene" when it was produced for the first time in New York last winter.
The program for tomorrow's concert is:
h, del mi doce ardor ... Gluck
a Nuit ... Picciini
anza, danza fanculia ... Durante
MR. MARTINELLI
When the Dew is Falling...E. Schneider
Aprile ... Tosti
Pensez d'autonne ... Massenet
Prelude ... Rackmaninoff
3nr: Baxman
Air de la fleur from "Carmen". Bizet
Old Refrain ... F. Kreisler
E. Roxas
Les deux grenadiers . . . . .
Aria, Donna non vidi mai from
"Manon Lescaut" ... *Puccin*
**rotik**
**Grief**
**ollichinelle**
**Rachmaninoff**
Aria, M'appari from "Martha".
Flotou
MR. MARTINELLI
SMEE HANDS OUT PLUMS
Fourth Year President Ends Suspense For Many Politicians
FIFTY-FOUR GET PLACES
Memorial Committee to Have Nine Members This Year
George Smee, president of the senior class, has ended the suspense under which the class politicians have been held since the election. His committee appointment as announced this morning are:
social committee; Jack Caffrey,
social committee; Edwin Woolf, Frank
Hetherington; Katherine Rowsell
Cap and gown committee: Adrian
Lindsaye, chairman; Frank Ise, Ed
Invitation committee: Blondie
Floss, Sharon; Floss, Elissa;
Irene laura; Sherwin Mela.
Senior play committee: Roy Davidson, chairman; Roy Hepes, Viola Kidman.
Memorial committee: Willard M. Glaseo, chairman; Vernon Moore, Vera Blackburn, William J. Crowley, John W. Johnson, Walter Presper, Olin Dalehart, James Galle, Smoker committee; William J. Lehrman; James Galle, Hughe
Football committee: Harlan Russell, chairman; Milburn Stryker.
Finance committee: Connie Poirier, chairman; Harold Arlin; Pierce Flimn; Vernon Bowersock; Ralph Pattinson.
Commencement committee; Bess UlRich, chairman; Hugh Crawford, Norton Co.
Smoker committee; William J.
Weber, chairman; James Gailo, Hugh
Gould.
Publicity committee: Paul Flagg
    Edwin Hulin, Roy S.
    Kraun, M. Jr.
Track committee: Herbert Howa land, chairman; Harold C. Miller.
NOTED MEN TO SPEAK
portland, OR; RUBBER BOAT
Basketball committee; Keitzman,
chairman.
Baseball committee; Geo. Kampert, chairman; Robert Bacon.
Frank Speaight of London and Senor Garza of Mexico on Program
F. R. Hamilton, head of the University Extension Department, has made arrangements for a series of lectures, which will be given in Fraser Chapel, during the coming week. Dr. Hamilton is known eastern professors and statemen. No admission will be charged. Below is a partial list of the
Oct. 25, 4:30 p.m. Dr. Alma Webster. Powell: Lecture-music "Musicals"
Below is a partial list of the speakers;
Nov. 13, 4:20 p.m. Dr. J. M. Coulter,
Science University, "The Ideas of
Science."
Nov. 17, 14:30 p. m., Senor de la garza,
"What is Wrong with Mexican"
...
Jan. 31, 4:30 p. m., Dr. G. D.
Strayer, Columbia Uni-esity.
Feb. 6, 130° m., in., John Spargo
Tue. 7, 120° m., in., John Spargo
Tue. 7, 1:30 m., in., Stouston Horton
ooh.. 'The Need for *ib* in Latin'
marry 19, 4:30 p. m., Charles Zoehl.
in
(April) 4:30 p. m. Frank Speenlight
(Bondon) Dickens program, "A Tale"
of London"
One of the most interesting speakers in the list is Senor de la Garza, a member of the Mexican Chamber of Deputies. Senator Garzo has been conferred with the honorary title of Ina Barra, Madero, and Huerta. He has also represented the Mexican government in many foreign countries, and is today one of the foremost of Mexican attorneys. He was president of the Mexican congress for twelve years.
STUDENTS WILL VOTE
Those who attended the Dickens lecture by Frank Speaight, of London, last year will need no urging to attend "The Tale of Two Cities," which Mr. Speaight will give this year.
Professor Moore is going to take his 9:30 Geology I class on a field trip, Saturday morning. The purpose of the trip, which will be in the vicinity of Lawrence, is to study the rock formation and structure of the country.
Doris Hogeebloom, a Kappa freshman, has finally received a life-sized Edison from her father. As a joke, Doris is also the daughter that he was sending an Edison, sent her one of midget size. Now, however, that the real one has come. Miss Hogeeboom has forgiven him for not having attended school, it is still popular at the Kappa house.
Miss Pauline Naftager of Wichita, who has been the guest of Mary Babcock of 1244 Tennessee for several days, will return home tomorrow.
Marie and Augusta Utermann. c'17,
had as their guest Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Louis Undorf, of Alma.
Professor Moore Explains Suf frage Laws Affecting K. U. Men and Women
MANY TO USE PRIVILEGE
Ballots Are To Be Mailed to Home Voting Station
"Any student duly qualified and of age is entitled to vote at the coming election and should do so if he has a spark of patriotism in him," said Prof. Blain F. Moore, of the department of history this morning.
"By an act of the legislature in 1913, a law was passed which entitled students to vote away from home. Professor Moore explained, "It is a law that any person must meet the requirements of his particular city in regard to qualifications as a voter. In cities of the first and second class he must be registered from his residence. In other cities all that is necessary is that he must be a resident of the state or become of age. At any rate, he must be duly qualified in his home town."
"When election day comes all he needs to do is to go to the polls here, take an oath, and fill out a blank that he is a duly qualified and registered voter of his home town. He is then elected and must return the vote is sent home and is counted there if all requirements have been met.
"Since the act is so simple" "communicate every aquarium water should be vaulted."
fied voter should vote. It is his duty". Judging by the number of students who have inquired concerning these laws, Professor Moore estimates that there must be at least two hundred and a half voting machines at the coming election. "A dozen or more students have come around to me and asked about this law permitting a voter absent from home to vote as a non-resident voter here in Lawrence," remarked Mr. Moore. "I think that all should vote who can."
AMES RALLY FRIDAY
The Team Will Depart at 8:40 o'Clock; Go, Cheer and
Sing
Efforts are being made to stage a monster rally on Friday night when the Jayhawker squad departs for Ames. The team will leave the Santa Fe depot at 8:40 o'clock and make connections with the Limited of the Great Western at Kansas City. Cheerleader Gedney, and Irwin Bakei, its staff, are making no effort for the biggest rally of the season thus far.
"We haven't decided just what we'll do yet," Gedney said this morning, "but I'd like, if possible, to spring some new sort of rooting activity at the coming rally. Somebody please sten forward with suggestions."
If such arrangements can possibly be made, the K. U. band will lead a parade of rooters up Massachusetts Street to the station, where songs, speeches, and cheers will be pulled off before the team's car. Cheerleader Gedney hopes to announce definite plans tomorrow.
Returning from Ames, the team will take the interurban to Des Moines, and leave that city at 11:30 Saturday night. The squad will arrive in Lawrence at 10:20 o'clock Sunday morning.
Admission Price to Missouri
Game Unchanged
1.000 TICKETS ARE SOLD
Although the Missouri-Kansas football game will not be played in Lawrence until Thanksgiving Day, November 30, already there is on file in the Missouri Athletic Manager of athletics, applications for over one thousand tickets.
The formal seat sale does not start until November 6, but so great is the demand for tickets that it is expected that at the close of the first day's sales, all the thousand allotted to Kansas will be left. Despite the demand for seats, and the war, the usual price of tickets has not been advanced, two dollars each, being charred for reserved coaches, and two-fifty for sideline boxes.
Tangilitic Eagily Checked
Tonsilitis Easily Checked
Tonsilitis is making its annual visit to University students but has become intimate with only three or four persons. Miss Molly Haught head nurse at the Student Hospital says it takes place in conditions are taken the progress of the affliction may be checked easily. Especial care should be taken to use individual towels, drinking cups, etc. and to avoid personal contact with persons who have tonsilitis.
Miss Mary Bovard of Baker University was the guest of Agnes Hertzler, fa'19, Monday.
SOCIAL SERVICE WORK
EXTENDED TO MEXICANS
University students, under the direction of Mrs. Fred Morris and Herbert Laslett, will teach classes in English composition and citizenship to foreign students during winter. Mrs. Morris, who is a member of the Crime Investigation Committee, for several years has directed a small band of workers, in their efforts to relieve conditions among the elderly during sickness and accidents.
Plans are being made for more extensive work this winter than has been done in the past.
The Y. M. C. A. will place all volunteers interested in this line of
REPORT OTHER CASES
Four More Students at Sanity Club Have Typhoid
Four students who returned to their homes last week because of illness have typhoid fever, University authorities state today. The students who returned home when symptoms of the disease were seen are: Zell McCormick, 25, of Hutchinson; c'20, both of Hutchinson; Vorne Bramwell; c'20, of Pretty Prairie, and J. B. Bennet, c'17, of Pratt, Kansas. The condition of the students at the University hospital who have developed typhoid is little changed today. One suspect was taken in today to the university tomorrow to inform it tomorrow whether he has typhoid.
The plea for vaccination has been renewed by Doctor Sundwall in spite of the fact that sixty-seven women were inoculated yesterday afternoon. The authorities can handle many more applicants in one day than they would in two weeks or week and Dr. Sundwall is urging students to take the treatment at once.
Steps to stamp out the disease have been taken in all of the cities of Kandahar, Turkmenistan and Dean Crumbine has written the physicians in the three cities to which students were sent urging them to take measures to prevent spread of the disease.
J. E. Welker, assistant professor of sanitary engineering, is continuing an investigation for the state board to determine the source of the disease.
COUNTY CLUBS ORGANIZE
Practically All Counties in State Represented
The County Club union took on new life today when W. M. Glasa, president of the organization, announced that practically every county in the state would host a county club. An upperclassman from each county will be appointed this week from every county that his students on the Hill. This appointee will organize the men from his county to attend a conference which will co-operate with the Union.
Two years ago there were fifty counties represented, including every county except some scattered ones in the extreme western part of the state. Last year the county clubs held banquets at the school's Christmas holidays. The purpose of these meetings is to show high school seniors what a good school the University is and to get old graduates interested in the school generally, graduates and high school seniors are invited to these banquets.
This year Glasco intends to send letters to all of the Kansas state schools asking them to organize and to co-ordinate a special Club Union. He believes that there is room in this school for at least seventy-five county organizations the coming year. Two years ago the city clubs had a special convocation.
This fall the county clubs expect to organize so that they can work for the mill tax when they return home in December. The Men's Student will co-operate with the clubs in their fight for the mill tax. A list of men appointed from each county will appear in the Kansan in a few days.
Dykstra Starts Lectures
Prof. C. A. Dykstra, of the department of political science, started a series of six lectures in Leavantown last night on "The American Citizen." Prof. C. G. Dunlap opened his lecture course on "Literary Criticism" last Friday night at the same place. The work is being conducted under the supervision of the University Extension Division.
Board Meets Friday
The Board of Administration will meet at the University Friday to transact routine business. Another meeting of the board has also been announced for next Tuesday and Wednesday.
Ethel McGreevy, c'17, and her mother spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
HOLD CHAPEL AT 10:10
Cabinet Votes 40-Minute Class Periods for Convocation Days
CLASSES STAY AT 8:30
ruling Passes Unanimously Against Change Back to 8
Forty-minute class periods on the morning of the semi-monthly convoction, was the plan adopted yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Chancellor's Council and of dividing the class periods when chapel is held. It was voted to have convocation on the second and fourth Fridays of each month for the first semester to determine whether the all-important degree is worth develving so much time to.
Under the new plan, chapel will last for
two years. The choir schedule and
schedule for these occasions follows:
Second class, 9:20 to 10.
Corvocation, 10:10 to 10:50.
Third class, 11 to 11:40.
Fourth class, 11:50 to 12:30.
It was also decided at the ce
meeting not to change the time b' be-
needed to the afternoon to 8 o'clock.
There has been considerable
sentiment among some of the faculty
members to start the morning classes
at 8 o'clock since chapel has been
discontinued but the motion to let the
club open is now in the cabin
by a, unanimous vote.
The matter was discussed by the University Senate at the time the custom was abandoned but it was reopened in 1982 and the incarcerator's cabinet for final settlement.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, who was appointed vice-chancellor of the University last summer, will deliver the address at the convocation Friday. He has not yet announced his subject, but he used all students and faculty members to take notice of the ruling of the cabinet yesterday and remember that chapel starts at 10:10, instead of 10:30 as it previously did.
GREEK CIRCUS SATURDAY
A grand triumphal entry parade ending with a calliope will be the opening feature of the Pan-Hellenic society circus to be given by sorority women of Kansas City, at the field of the Kansas City Athletic Club, Thirty-third and Gillham Road, Friday and Saturday.
Hellenic Women to Emulate Barnum and Bailey
There will be three performances, one Friday night, the second Saturday afternoon, the third Saturday night, and the fourth Saturday night to be used to continue the work the association is doing to assist the Anti-Tuberculosis Society to equip open air school rooms for children, with a high school scholarship fund.
Saturday night will be featured as college night. Sections will be reserved for Kansas and Missouri university people. Cheer leaders have been chosen to have charge of the event. University will attend. Elizabeth Sullivan, at 1337 Indiana, has charge of the tickets to be sold here.
A 'babies' side show will be another feature of this circus. Only babies of age 2 and older are allowed.
Among the former K. U. students who are assisting in making this circus a success are: Rowena Wilkin-Collins, Mable Perry and Hannah Mitchell.
CHANCELLOR OF INDIANA
WILL ADDRESS SIGMA XI
Dr. John M. Coulter, former chancellor of the University of Indiana, now head of the department of botany, University of Chicago, will be the annual speaker of the Sigma Xi fraternity November 13 and 14. Professor Baumgartner received a letter from the University of Chicago state that the lectures will be most recent to all the students of the University.
Doctor Coulter has had a wide experience with small colleges and universities and is known as one of the best speakers today on subjects of psychology, biology, and given that he will be "Ideals of Science" and "Inheritance and Response."
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the department of public speaking, will accompany the football team to Ames Saturday. Professor MacMurray was professor of public speaking at Ames before coming here.
James Colaw, c'19, insists that if the freshman boys must wear caps, the fairer freshmen, too, should have some means of distinction—perhaps the wearing of alarm clocks in place of wrist watches.
Lucile Noah, c20, is entertaining her father, Maurice Noah, from Hutchinson.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur A. Fischer, ... Editor-in-Chief
Eric Wagner, ... News Editor
Edwin W. Hullinger, ... Newspaper Editor
Henry Pegues, ... Assistant Editor
Helen Paterson, ... Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
William Cady Business Manager
William Moor Assistant
William Allen Assistant
Paul Brindle
Marjorie Rickard
Joyce Boby
Bob Reed
Jack Carter
Eugene Dyer
Coastal
Coeat
H. Kendrick
Dorothy Cole
Mary Ann
Lewis
Pam Lennard
Subscription price $3.00 per year in
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail mast- mail office in environs. Kansas, under U.S. law, is unwritten. Kansas, under U.S. law, is unwritten.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 9%
Published in, the afternoon, five
twenty-five minutes before the
birth of Kalyan from the press of
Kolkata.
The Dally Kangan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students ther than merely printing the news by standing for the deals and presenting their favorite; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be gregarious; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to identify with the students of the University.
OPENING CONCERT NUMBER
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11, 1916.
The doors will soon be opened. Yes, tomorrow night the doors of the gymnasium will be opened to the students and others who are going to hear Martinelli, the great Italian tenor.
Tomorrow night the best concert course in the history of the University starts with one of the finest singers who has ever been before the students of K. U. Never before have we had the opportunity of hearing such artists as are in this course—from the first fall number, Martinelli, to the great Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra in the spring.
The students of the University are taking interest in the course this year, but not as much as they should. Perhaps they do not realize the importance of music in their education. Perhaps they do not realize the importance of the stars who are in these eight concerts.
ANOTHER GOOD RECIPE
Do not miss the opening number to-morrow night—Martinelli, the great Italian tenor, in Robinson Gymnasium.
The University cook made some broth one day. He first cut up some beef and put it on the gridiron, then he put in some brains to give it the proper flavor, spruced it with pepper, and boiled it for a long time, and when it was done he called it a football team.
OUR CHEERLEADERS
There are to be no dates at our football games. We have a right to be proud of this reform, and its results are bound to be gratifying. However, we have just begun,—there are other ways in which we can aid our cheerleaders in making our rooting the standard of the Missouri Valley—the model to be followed by all of its schools.
Suggestions, coming from the grandstand and dictating what yellows we should be led in, are decidedly out of place. We have elected our cheerleader and have made a wise choice,—that, I believe to be the opinion of every man on the Hill. Now, it is our duty to subdue personal desires and follow the opinions of our leader, as to what we shall yell, and when.
Cheerleaders are human and we must overlook their mistakes as much as possible. They fill a difficult position, and fill it well. They will appreciate constructive suggestions when made through the campus opinion of the Kansan, or in personal conversation,—so, if anyone has suggestions, let him choose one of these means of conveying it to the cheerleaders, instead of attempting to "ball them out" at the games.
THE MILL TAX—WHAT IS IT?
THE MILL TAX—WHAT IS IT?
It's a peculiarity of man that he votes very consistently at the dictation of his pocketbook. Consequently it be hooves every student of the University, if he wishes to help push for the Mill Tax and an independent University, to become thoroughly familiar with the central working plan of that tax.
The voters of the state of Kansas will not be convinced by any slip-shoot arguments from a crowd of school-boys. They want facts and reasons. To be simple—they must be educated to this important idea before they will take an aggressive stand for its adoption.
The Mill Tax, if secured, must take the form of an amendment to the state constitution saying that the legislature may levy a permanent tax for the use and benefit of the state educational institutions, and apportion among and appropriate the same to the several institutions. This tax will continue in force until changed by statute, but contains nothing that will prevent any such further appropriation as the needs of the institutions shall at any time require.
The institutions affected by this bill will be: the University, the State Agricultural College, and the several normal schools. As can easily be seen from the bill, such a tax must originate in the legislature before it can be laid before the people of the state
Primarily, the Mill Tax will relieve the legislature of the task of making their biennial appropriations, will give the schools a steady and permanent income, will provide a flexible system of finance to meet the needs of changing conditions, and, above all, will prevent the mad scramble for appropriations which is now necessary. State institutions of learning must be divorced from the political hemings and hawings of the state-house legislators if they are to expand naturally with the growth of the state. The Mill Tax is the best solution now offered. Boast for it.
A certain well-known cafe is suddenly becoming popular with the fair ex since it has been suggested that he football training table be installed here.
RECIPE FOR A HEALTHFUL NIGHT
Turn the grinder crank for a few quiet hours, open the windows, turn out the light.
OUR K. U. POETS
GREAT CAESAR!
Caesar was a movie star;
Led the Roman legions
Past the busy camera man Into Gallic regions.
Filmed them on their march through Gaul;
As he put the Gauls to rout Chased them to the ocean. Wanted to perpetuate
wanted to perpetuate For all time and nations
For all time and nations
His achievements in that
His achievements in that war, And his aspirations.
And his aspirations.
But just then a fleeing Gaul
Saw the operator.
Smashed the camera with one blow— Gone a moment later.
Thus was lost to us today Cooper's nine real feature
And the children learn of him From a Latin teacher.
"The boys all swear and smoke."
"They spend their time in living
up."
Then write their dads, they're
broke."
'They waste the State's cold money.' So all the papers say
ULTRA BLUE RAYS
"There ain't no work at Kansas."
"It's住, a force, and raiz."
So all the papers say "The life they lead is awful."
There isn't no work as Khanna.
"It's just a farce and play."
Thought good times was the pro gram
It's: "Read the whole blamed li brary."
And studies weren't much.
But good times, well there ain't none
So I thought I'd have it easy-
Take all the soap and such
About this sinful, shameful, wicked life
And; "Outline this and that."
I'd like to be a K. U. Law Away up on the Hill
And good times at K. U.-M. E.
An' growl about your cussedness,
When they've nothing else to do
Until you are black and blue;
An' growl about, your nakedness
When they've nothing else to do When I go home I'll tell 'em
With nothing in the world to do But
An' then the fellows whale you Until you're black and blue;
just sit
There was an old maid from Duquesne
who married a wealthy old swinee;
still.
They marched down the aisle In true wedding staile
And the minister stepped on the tresne.
CAMPUS OPINION
Communication must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published.
Editor or the Daily Kaiser!
For a love of lakes like lee's new book, he is author and novel and that will last. The old schools have scabs of them and old ones at that. If we don't ever start them they never will grow. The night shirt parade is one of our best and shows the "pep". Everybody looks forward to it. Why not get a few more? Freshman-Sophomore contests are good. Anything that is oprical或amusing is good.
HE WANTS TRADITIONS
Editors: the Dolly Parsons
RESCUED FROM SCRAP-BASKET
Fellow Student;
You are an ignorant judge of human welfare. (This does not apply to students who have secured tickets for the concert course, but it does refer to all others.) You are an intellectual sham. You come here to laugh if you find yourself in that important possession, artistic tenement.
You are a lop-sided critic. You delve all day in the unearned increment, Kant's theory of knowledge, and the fourth dimension; and then you neglect that high and noble phase of life secured through the appreciation of art. So why are you hypocrite. You disguise yourself as an intellectual being; and yet you don't know a Bach fugue from a piece of pousy plaster. You have been indulging in these barbarous raptime tunes, and it is high time to recuperate from this pathological state. You must grace left in which to do it. The first number on the concert course is tomorrow night.
MISTAKES THAT HELP
Dear Artistic: We're with you— Editor.
Can't appreciate this high-fangled music? Of course you can't. You haven't tried hard enough. The trait isn't inherited—not by a long shot. That's because you might just it's got to be learned. We'll bet our last spring's hat to a souvenir spinner from Lincoln's log cabin that, when the kids of the town were splashing around in the swimming pool, they'd been driven to practice by his "ma" just as you did. But do you suppose for a moment that he ever regretted it?
A man or woman should not succumb to discouragement every time you get sick.
The minor mis-step is often the means of discovering the quicksand which might have produced much more valuable material at some future less favorable time.
There is great educational value in most errors. Experience, according to the old proverb, is entitled to a long string of pedagogical degrees.
"The mistakes that make us men," says Dr. Lyman Abbott, "are better than the accuracies that keep us children."
The man who never branches out into new fields never makes mistakes. But neither does he achieve triumphs. But neither does he achieve triumphs. But neither does he achieve triumphs. And toward better things necessarily stumbles now and then. But if he keeps on ahead, he reaches his goal.
YES. WHAT?
let the little slips look larger than they really are—honor State Lantern
"Football is murderous" says A. L. Gepford, of Sheliwayville, IL. "Whenever man enters a game, he knows some game is murdered. The sport is murderous." He also denounced as sinful dancing, kissing, baseball, tennis, mock trials, church factions and acts of cruelty upon superiors and last but not least, horsehorses.
In the big game of life, the little faults and virtues are quite apt to be overlooked. Yet, after all, do not these very things constitute the making of one's character? Too often a person who does business with his business honesty is unimpeachable, if he transgresses no law of the state and earns enough money to preserve his self respect. But the facts that he is nagging and disagreeable, that he smirches some other's good name by low jests and remarks, and that he is rude in row, conceived standards for others do not in any way seem to debark him from the title of honorable man, good church member or model citizen.
THE MODEL CITIZEN
What is left for a fellow to do
anyway?—The Daily Illini.
"NETHERBORROWER NON LENDER BE——
Tommy borrowed my socks.
Bill Higgs borrowed my stud Roomie borrowed my rocks, Henry borrowed my duds.
Math. tests borrowed my brains,
Mac my scarf pin of pearl,
—Lee hocked the remains,
But Chauency borrowed my girl-
Yale Record.
WANT ADS
C. E. Orelup, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 per cent of all headaches are due to eye strain, curbed by properly fitted eyeglasses. Accessed. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building Successor to Dr. Hammond—Adv.
FOR SALE - A piano with Cecilian
piano player, price reasonable.
Broadway & Music Hall.
WANTED—A man roommate to
share a front room, $5.00 at
the door and $10.00 per day.
FOR RENT-One large room, reasonable rent. 1333 KY, Tel. 26581, e-mail: brianna.mcginnis@utah.edu
TO RENT - A single room, south
to W. for mnn. Call 2097 JB1
TW
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DH. L. H. CHAMBERS, General Proc-
dent to 601, home office and office phone
to 601. Home office and office phone
DR. H, REDING F. A, U. Building
fetter, Nose, and Mask Glass
fitter II, Nose, and Mask I Both
CLASSIFIED
Printing
B. H. DALE, job printing
Both phones 129, 137, Mass.
B. H. DALE, job printing
Both phones 129, 137, Mass.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOP SHOP 1017 Mass. St.
make a mistake. All work
is done.
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
THE GROUP TO get result 1422 Ohio St.
VARSITY, Tomorrow
SCHULSKOFFER
UNDER TWO FLAGS
WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION
THEDA BARA in "Under Two Flags"
Matinee, 2:40; 4:15
Night, 7:40; 9:15
Admission 10 cents.
A
When you buy a shoe you have it fitted and you take it because it looks well and feels comfortable.
But a careful selection of your corset is much more important.
You must feel comfortable — and your corset must form a fashionable smooth base for your gown.
Redfern Corsets
are designed with infinite care for every type of figure, and naturally the best of fabrics, boning and other materials is used in their design. for they are high class corsets.
But a Redfern is not an indulgence. It is a healthful safeguard. You will find it all you expect the best corset to be--comfortable, fashionable and serviceable.
From Three Dollars Up
Sold by
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Hot Chocolate
Ready for you at
LAWRENCE'S
Somehow, there's a difference between the hot chocolates here and elsewhere, just as there is between one of those old high-wheeled auto-buggies of years ago and the modern Pullman-like touring car. And that difference you will appreciate once you come to this confectionery for that hot chocolate.
After the show tonight stop in at
LAWRENCE'S
Successors to Reynolds Brothers.
Velvet
TOBACCO
Velvet
TOBACCO
TORNADO & SPITFIRE LIGHTERS CO.
THE best things in life are the commonest. Thar's plenty of friendships—plenty of sunshine—plenty of landscape—an' yo' can get VELVET at any tobacco store.
Velvet Joe
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULZ
Fancy dresses of all descriptions,
also tailored suits and
remodeling
917 Mass. St.
Between Kress' and Woolworth's.
Kennedy & Ernst HARDWARE and
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Lawrence Pantatorium
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
College Inn Barber Shop
All kinds of electrical shades,
Student Lamps,
National Muzik, Mazda,
Cord, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658 397 Mass.
Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing Both Phones 506 12 W.9th St Hats Cleaned and Blocked
Closers For All Home Football Games.
Foot of 14th Street Hill.
BERT WADHAM
Griffin Coal Co.
FUEL
COAL
112 West 7th. St.
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
W. D. GWIN Phones 370
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens at the Hess Drug Store 742 Mass
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank Why not carry your account here?
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring I cater especially to the trade of University women. Prices reasonable. 1146 Tenn. St. Bell 1145J.
WILSONS'
The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
CONKLIN PENS
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
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
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
Ashby-2½" Lexicon-2½"
ARROW COLLARS
15 cts. each, 8 for 90 cts.
CLUETT PEABODY & CO. INC. MILWAUKEE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Many Women Hear Chancellor
BY THE WAY-
Many Women Hear Charloteil "Women are coming into their own and are setting standards in our culture," Chancellor Frank Strong last night at the Y. W. C. A. banquet in the gymnasium. "I have noticed that women are beginning to come into considerable prominence and I believe that it is organizations such as the Y. W. C. A. that are doing the work."
Three hundred women attended the banquet. Talks were also given by Miss Marcia Dunham, national secretary of the Y. W., on the subject, "Oururgation," in a presentation; Mrs. Eustace Brown, on "The Y. W. C. A. and the women of the University"; and Miss Hazel Pratt, on "What a girl can put into and get out of the banquet." The-talmistress Mary Brownele, chairman of the committee in charge.
The Zoology Club was entertained at the home of Prof. W. Z. Baumgartner, 1209 Ohio street, Monday night. Victoria music and dancing added the amusement for the evening. Clder and dogtown were served.
The Gymnasium decorated with autumn leaves and salavas, was a chery setting for the serving of the three course dinner and the short snappy talks of the speakers. Guests were restricted to Y. W. members.
Dean H. Butler, Mrs. Butler and Miss Pearl Emiley of the School of Fine Arts went to Concordia where they gave a concert Tuesday night, and to Hutchinson where they will give another Wednesday night.
The Dunnakin Club will have a tacky party at 1317 Ohio street Friday night. A prize will be awarded to the tackiest guest. Games, music and dancing will be diversions of the evening.
The Twentieth Century Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. C. H. Ashton, 1200 Ohio street. Tuesday marked the meeting was confirmed to literary study.
Sigma Phi Sigma announces the pledging of Harold Cox, c'18, and Hubert Cox, c'19, of Cedar Vale.
Poinsettia Club will hold their first meeting of the year Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. B. Downing, 647 Louisiana.
There will be a Pan-Hellenic reception held at the Chi Omega house
tomorrow afternoon between the hours of three and five, honoring all freshmen women and women of the faculty.
Several musical numbers will be given by members of the Pan-Hollenkile. During the afternoon reservation, women served by women from each sorority.
Those to be in the receiving line are: Elfreda Fischer, Helen Moore, Margaret Höder, Lucile McCormick, Kate MacDonald, Anita Hostetter and May Anderson.
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the women's rest room of Fraser Hall.
A program of original work and reports upon the work of living journalists wil be given.
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY
4:30 Chemical Club, Chem. Bldg. 308
4:30 French Club, Fraser 306
4:30 W, S, G (I), Fraser
4:30 W, S, G (I), North Col.
"A" "G" Girl's Meeting, Gym.
7:15 Men's Student Council, Fraser
Botany Club, Snow 101.
3:30 El Ateneo, Fraser 314.
7:30 Drama League, Unitarian
Church
7:30 K. U. Debating Society, Fraser 304.
7:30 University Debating Society Fraser, I10.
8:15 Martinelli, in concert, Gym. FRIDAY
10:30 Convocation, Fraser.
3:30 Junior Women's Reception.
Mrs. Brown's room, Fraser.
Real pictures for real people made
real artists.  Squires  Studio--
Adv.
The only regulation girls gym shoes are found at Carrolls'. -Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PROTSCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Tailor
The Jurisprudence Club meets at 8:15 tonight, at the Sigma Nu house.
Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Quill Club meets in Woman's Rest Room at Farral Hall tonight at 7:30.
Sigma Delta Chi meets tonight at staircase to the Phi Psi house, 443 Tennesse Avenue.
The Forty Club will meet at 1301
Tenn. St. tonight at 7:00 p. m.
All members are requested to be present.
Important.
Owl Society meeting at Phi Kappa house tonight at 8 o'clock.
We have all size packages in grade of olive oil. Dumire's,*Adv-
Headquarters for magazines and newspapers. Carroll's...Adv.
Fresh cider in gallon jugs. Home made and also Michigan cider. Dunnire's.'—Adv.
We handle sand cherries in 10 cent bottles. Dummeire's...Adv.
Gym clothes for the freshmen, the regulation kind. Carroll's—Adv
When you want the best bread get Butter Krust at Dunmire's—Adv.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansas.
An Endorsement Worth Having
Topeka, Kans., March 27, 1915 Hon. Benj. E. Wilson, Williamstown, Kansas.
My dear Senator:
The skill with which you handled the University matters were worthy of an old timer of long experience. On behalf of the Alumni Association, I want to assure you of our sincere appreciation.
If we can be of service to you at
or time do not hesitate to let us know
Try some olive butter for sand-wiches. Comes in ten cent jars at Dunnire's - Adv .
Yours sincerely,
(Signed) CLYDE W. MILLER,
Secy. The Miller Live Stock & Investment Co.
Do not forget that Senator Wilson is a candidate for reelection.
Tennis balls, the only new ones in town. Carroll's—Adv.
The K. & E.
Polyphase
Slide Rule
Approved and Recommended by The Engineering School
$5.00 and $5.50
At
Rowland's College Book Store
University of Kansas Representatives for the K. & E. Co.
Varsity
HOUSE PETERS
IN
"The Rail Rider"
Also
KEYSTONE COMEDY
Shows, 7:40-9:00
Tomorrow:
THEDA BARA
IN
"Under Two Flags"
MOUSS PETERS
WORLD FILM CORPORATION
"Kodak"
A REGISTERED AND COMMON LAW TRADEMARK that cannot be rightly applied to any goods except those manufactured by the Eastman Kodak Company, of Rochester, N. Y.
When a dealer tries to sell you under the Kodak name a camera or films or other goods not of Eastman manufacture, you can be sure that he has an inferior article that he is trying to market on the Kodak reputation.
Take a peep at our north window. See the Kodaks, films and other photographers' necessities, all bearing the name of Eastman in plain letters. It is to your interest to buy honest goods, backed by an honest company, sold by an honest dealer.
Evans Drug Store
819 MASSACHUSETTS
We want your trade badly enough to keep on insisting that you come in. Both phones are here and you are welcome to use them any time.
Pan-Hellenic Circus
at Kansas City Friday and Saturday
37th and Gilham Road
The big stunt this year is better planned and will present more of real novelty than ever before. Your chance to attend has never been so inviting.
Remember that you can leave Lawrence on the interurban every hour, and transfer at Tenth and Main for any point in the city. You can go up for the big show in the morning, come back that night, stay over for the next
day in fact you can come and go at will. Cars run every hour on the interurban, and the ride takes less than two hours. Consider the freedom from dust and smoke,the cleanliness of the cars,the fact that you are riding with friends not among strangers from all parts of the country.And then,bear in mind the saving of nearly a half-dollar on the round trip.
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railway Co. BOTH PHONES 740
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OTTAWA PLAYED K. U
Second Neighboring College Scrimmage of Season Held Last Night
JAYHAWKS SCORE THRICE
Nielsen, Fast and Ruble Star in Practice
Practice
An hour's scrimmage with Ottawa University, during which Kansas scored three touchdowns and the Ottawans scored but one, was the attraction for a small crowd of rooters at McCook Field last night.
It was the second practice workout with a neighboring college team for K. U. this season. Before the opening of the schedule the Jayawhakers and Baker clashed. The Ottawa eleven furnished much more lively opposition than the Methodists. Early in the scrimmage the Jayawhakers were surprised when Cassidy, the Baptist quartet, enlisted a twenty-yard pass for a twenty-yard gain. From the same open formation, Cassidy on the next play staged a forty-yard run through the entire Kansas队.
Following this, Coach Olcott's men came back hard. For a time the fighting Ottawa defense held well against the Jayhawker charges. Toward the latter part of the workout, however, the Kansas gains became consistent and the Kansas mentors left the field fairly well satisfied.
Pringle was the bright light for the Kansas team, although he was closely followed by Ruble and Fast. All three men proved ective in gaining ground for the Jayhawkers. Nielsen played his usual good defensive game which always wins the admirable defense against the play of Gustin Ott and the brilliant offensive of Cassidy were the features of the Ottawa play.
The Ottawa team had been drilled in the use of the forward pass and this play was used many times during the practice. Coach Schabinger used much the same style of play that Coach Hargiss used in the Normal game here September 30 and had little more success than the Normal team had. The practice training for the team in the use of forward passes and in the establishment of a good defense against such play.
The lineup for the practice last sight
KANSAS. OTTAWA.
Reid, Wilson. Anderson.
Reid, Wilson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Anderson,
Lasselt . . . . L.E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chestnut
Burton . . . L.T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barnes
Smith, R.Ruble. L.G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shreiner
Miner, Hart . . C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stallard
Vernson, Woody. L.C. Capt. Ott, Reist
Frost ... R.T... Batrine
Shinn... King, McBride
Bell... R.E... Cassidy
Todd... Q... Cassidy, Cowell
Pringle, Ruble... Fogleman,
Cowgill... L.H... Powell
Fast, Casey... R.B. Walsh
Nielsen, Skryker... R.F. Reeves, Staley
Do you know the subject of the series of popular evening sermons to be given at the Methodist Church beginning Sunday evening, 7:457 - Adv.
Just received a shipment of Sweet Cider, absolutely pure. Carroll's— Adv.
Is there any chance for a life insurance company that spends five to ten per cent in management expenses and ten to twenty-five per cent more in death losses to compete with the Northwestern in net cost? ?
L. S. Beughly
Every K. U. Woman
will appreciate our showing of the very latest in
Cranes Stationery
Linen Lawn
Kid Finish
Highland Linen
Crane's Louisine
Pound Stationery
New shapes and designs including our fascinating tissue lined goods.
According to the early season dop Ames will have practically a new line when they face the Jayhawks next Saturday but the backfield will have many last season's men. Janda, the locomotive of the baseball squad, is being tried out at full. The general opinion in Missouri Valley circles is that the Ames team is weaker than usual this year.
A pretty surprise in Denison's perfumed wax and sealing dies.
The picture business is our bus
service and we know it thoroughly.
Squirrel Store
Cosmopolitans are here, Carroll's. Adv.
The best pictures bear the Loomas imprint.—Adv.
Loomas takes pictures for K. U. men and women...Adv.
University Book Store
Smoke Little Egypt. Mild 5c cigar. -Adv.
Frames—all shapes and sizes.
Squires Studio—Adv.
Blue Books are here. Carroll's— Adv.
It's picture time in Lawrence. See Loomas—Adv.
Consider Kansas An "Unknown Quantity" in Coming
AMES NOT OPTIMISTIC
Game
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 11 (Special)—With the Kansas game three days off Coach Mayser of the Ames eleven is spending every minute whipping his machine into shape for the first conference game. The Cyclone mentor is not at all optimistic over the prospects of the coming gridiron contest with K. U. In although Ames had lifted the division up 10 to victory over the State Teachers a week ago they had a serious time of it before they were able to tuck away a victory over the fast Highland Park team last Saturday.
It was not until the last quarter that the Ames men had cinched the game with the Highlanders and Coach Mayser was not at all satisfied with the improvement since the game a week before, but he scored 10 to 0 score on the Highlanders but the bulk of the tallies came in the final period when the
CLARA KIMDALL
YOUNG in
'The Dark Silence'
A WORLD PICTURE
The BOWERSOCK Today-Tomorrow
CLARA
KIMBALL
YOUNG
IN
"The Dark Silence"
Also BRAY CARTOON
Admission 15c
Mat. 2:30—4:10
Night 7:45—9:20
Young Mens Overcoats
$25.00 and $20.00 Values, $15.00
This saving is due to our method of doing business:
One Cash Price Only With No End of Season Sales.
You are urged to look at these garments and compare them in every detail with those selling elsewhere at $20.00 or $25.00. We will be pleased to show you.
SKOFSTAD
Ames coach sent in a string of fresh athletes to replace his regulars.
829 Mass. St.
In addition to our roses we are receiving a few mums.
825 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
The Flower Shop
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
YOU
The Shop of the Town
Out of the eleven men that Mayser calls his varisity all but four are playing their first year of college football. The three players in the second year and Denfeld is playing his second year at the tackle position. Aldrich is the only experienced backfield man on the team. The whole team lacks a good defensive play, given his a long list of plays yet.
Just answer that question for yourself and then consider the superiority of "HOUK SERVICE"—rendered by six experts who have your complete satisfaction as their paramount aim.
When you enter the door of a barber shop, Mr. K. U. Man, what do you expect first of all-not in order of time, but as your primary motive of coming into that place of business?
The next time, come to
The Cyclone backfield is one of the lightest that has worn the Ames moleskins for some time. The line is not exceedingly heavy but will average about 170 pounds from end to end. Ames supporters are considering the Kansans as an unknown quantity and are not overconfident.
The line up that will probably start next Saturday against Kansas is as follows: Jones, ree; Denfeld, rt; Erskine, rg;; Barker, c;; Evans, iv; Shalk,lt;; Parker, le; Sloss, q; Aldrich, lh; Janda, fb; Davis, rh.
There are at present six sprained ankles on the varsity and several of the most promising candidates are nursing "charleys" and some bad habits. I am not sure we have his in shape so that they will be able to give the Jayhawkers a good battle. No serious injuries have befallen the Cyclone eleven this year but the men seem to be in better physical condition than this time last year.
HERE IT IS
Last month we said it was coming. Here it is.
"The Growing Queen"
K. U. Women, you, will like it.
In short it is just the keen looking boot that K. U. women like to buy.
It's a Queen Quality
There is grace and fit in every line of this student's dull leather lace boot. Black with pearl grey tops—welted street soles—the popular block heel—scalloped wing tip—invisible eyelets—grey tongue and laces set off by a black scalloped foxing.
$6.
OTTO FISCHER
There's a Difference Between Eating at
Difference Between Eating at Lee's College Inn
It consists in the difference between
and Elsewhere
Hasty planning of meals
Eating with the rabble
Gruffness and Slovenliness
Careful preparation of the food
Cheap labor, corresponding results
Having friends for dinner associates
Waiters with your satisfaction in mind
The best help money can procure
Lee's Leads—and That's Why
Just Down the Hill from the Library
Bradley WEAR
"Cum Laude" Sweaters
Funny how ubiquitous a sweater is. From matriculation to graduation its uses are multitudinous, its paths devious. And how nondiac, too. The athlete's luxurious shaker, proudly alphabetetted, migrates from "stude" to co-ed, from frat house to girl's dorm. If it's a Bradley, it abides there.
Ask for them at the best shops. Write for the Bradley Style Booklet.
BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wis.
BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wis.
SOLD IN LAWRENCE BY
JOHNSON & CARL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 24.
VOLUME XIV.
ONE CASE DEVELOPS
Walter White Supposed to Have Light Case of Typhoid Fever
WATER_ANALYSIS MADE
Typhoid Germs Not Found in First Tests
The only development in the typhoid situation is in the case of Walter White, c20, of Deerfield, who treated a patient yesterday. The typhoid gern has not been isolated in his case, but physicians state that it is precisely certain that he has typhoid. It is expected that the case will be a mild one as he had before.
A report on the water analysis was made this morning by a member of the hospital staff. It shows that the men at the club where the cases originated were using water from two wells. An analysis of the water of the Stout well, 1329 Kentucky street, showed the presence of B. Coli in large numbers, but no type of germs was present. The water from the Hargestellt well, 1325 Kentucky street is not yet completed. "The presence of the bacillus coli is, of course, an indication of contamination," said Dr. John Sundwall this morning, "and this is a general condition of Lawrence wells. It is believed by many that this bacillus will cause gastro-intestinal disturbances," he added. Dr. Sundwall stated again that all well water for these schools should be at least thirty minutes, and if possible, filtered also. Students should insist on this procedure," he said.
The students at the hospital, Burness Sharpe, and Howard McKibbin are doing as well as could be expected. Mr. Sharpe spent a good night, but Mr. McKibbin did not get along quite so well.
A report is expected at any time from the four students who went home with symptoms of typhoid. Dr. Sundwall has written asking for a copy of the case and cases but to this time none has been received. The students are:zel Fletcher, c'19, Hutchinson; J. B. Bennett, c'18, Crampton; Kansas; Versa Bramwell, c'20, Pretty Prairie, Kauai and P. H. Huxman, c'20, Hutchinson.
"Over two hundred students have been vaccinated but we want them to keep coming," said a member of the staff this morning, and we prefer to have them in the afternoon, because we need to take care of them at that time.
Another nurse has been added to the staff and is expected to arrive in June. Nobile, of Tonganoxie, and a graduate of the Rosedale Training School.
CHEMICAL CLUB MEETS
Professor Whitaker Tells of National Convention
At the first meeting of the Chemical Club yesterday afternoon in the Chemistry Building, Prof. W. A Whitaker spoke of the national chemical exposition which he attended recently in New York.
"Some of the most interesting features," said Professor Whitaker "were concerned with the large exhibition in the Grand Central Palace one acre square, consisting of displays of parts of a motor car made in an electric furnace; artificial inert gas furnaces for the company; carboic acid; manufactured by Edison; and coal tar products of the United Gas Company.
"Plans were made by the convention, to consider having a chemical magazine issued similar to the Popular Mechanics. A council is investigating the feasibility of such a project."
The next meeting of the Chemical
Room will be on 8th at 4:30 in
Room C Chemistry
PROF. W. P. HAYNEES TELLS
OF HIS SUMMER WORK
Prof. W. P. Haynes of the department of geology, in a lecture at Haworth Hall yesterday, told of the work done by the class of Harvard men under his supervision in the San Juan mountains of Colorado this summer. The young turkey had eight men and had two camps about ten miles from each other.
They took what is known as the "Circular Route" from Denver, including Colorado Springs, Pueblo, and Canyon City. At Pagosa Springs they secured saddle horses and pack mules for the last part of the trip. The journey was difficult, for the trail was very steep. They were the principal work done by the class was to map the rock formations found there. Many interesting specimens were secured and brought back for geological study.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 1916
MEMBERSHIP TO W. A. A.
NOW GAINED BY PERMIS
NOW GAINED BY PERMISSION
The executive board of the Women's Athletic Association met last night to make membership plans for those who failed to join last week.
The board decided that to gain membership now the applicant must fill out a petition blank, and drop it in the W. A. a box in the gymnasium. The petition will be considered at the next morning, and the applicant notified if accepted.
Membership now stands at 100. A fee of 50 cents is charged. Membership insures a chance for a letter, a phone call, and invitations to all social affairs.
LAWS LIKE COLUMBUS
Declare Holiday and Walk Out— Breakers Ahead Say Profs.
Columbus Day like Christmas comes but once a year. Today is the day, according to the Laws. Consequently no classes were held in Green Hall except one or two Oral Interpretation classes.
It all started several years ago with the statement by Doctor Burdick that Columbus Day was a legal holiday and the laws were coming to school on a holiday. He has told this to his son, Billy, that he told him nothing ever came of it. This week a few of the seniors happened to recall the words of Mr. Burdick.
The senator law president, Baldwin Mitchell, called a meeting and it was voted to take a holiday today. The senator's brother, Armin, their upperclassman, and they declared a holiday through their president, Armin Barteldes. Not to be outdone the junior laws forced their president to leave the town, to follow the lead of the others.
"I had an intimation of the holiday Tuesday," said Prof. Raymond F. Rice this morning, "when my Tuesday and Thursday classes informed me about the holiday. I hoped for the best and went to class this morning, but no one was there. We will just mark them absent and it will be inexcusable. Uncle Jimmy Day is the only holiday which I can celebrate this holiday today is uncalled for."
Two law students were seen in the building this morning but one had lost a book and had come to hunt for it and the other had been absent for the last week and knew nothing of the holiday. Neither stayed very long.
FOR SATURDAY CLASSES
Forced to do Something Because of Record Attendance
Saturday classes may become a regular feature at the University.
The proposition is now under consideration by the faculty. A committee will be appointed in the near future to investigate the success of Saturday recitals in other institutes. The next step of making the change at K. U.
These were announcements made his morning by a prominent member of the club.
We are forced to do something because of the record attendance," he said. "We do not have enough room and even though we run an all day schedule five days in the weel, we are till crowded."
"The encroachment on the week-end holiday is not favored by faculty members any more than by the students, the faculty member continued. The student must be done. The utilizing of Saturday seems to be the only outlet."
If the Saturday class plan is adopted, it may result in a complete skupack of the present schedule of events. The weekend exitxia away from Lawrences.
"Landscape and Garden Design" will be the subject of the address to be delivered tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Room 104, Snow Hall, by Herbett Hare of Kansas City. Mr. Herbett port of national repute. While the lecture will be given before the tree and shrubbery class, it was announced today by Professor Stevens that everyone was invited to attend.
For several years Saturday has been utilized by instructors and students in advanced laboratory classes. How not been held on this day before.
George Clark, assistant football mentor, will enroll in the University as a student at the beginning of the second semester. "Potysy" will study medicine, and expects to remain in the medical department of the University until he receives his M. D. degree.
Lectures on Garden Design
Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity, announces the pledging of C. H. Kidwell, of Ottawa, a graduate student.
AKERS FIRES VOLLEY
Charges Democrats With Unfai Use of Caucus Privilege
ASKS FOR STATE ROADS
State Treasurer Says Highway Bonds a Wise Measure
Earl Akers, state treasurer, talked "straight out from the shoulder" at the meeting in Green Hall under the auspices of the Hughes Club last
He charged the Democrats in Congress with putting measures through that would eliminate free action on the floor of the House of Representatives and Senate, and said they were acting constructively in the purposes of the federal constitution.
At the close of his talk, Mr. Akers outlined his pet hobby of issuing $25,-000,000 of bonds for the building of a university in Kansas. As an economic proposition, Mr. Akers insists such a measure would be a wise one. Mr. Akers invited University students to visit the treasury department when in Topeka.
He emphasized the importance of the Republican tariff principles and compared the individual records of Hughes and Wilson.
He asserted that the Democratic administration had been intimidated into passing the Adamson eight hour bill.
Ames Rogers, president of the Hughes Club announced that another meeting would be held within two weeks.
Consulting Engineers to Recommend Improvements for
WILL IMPROVE PLANT
With the legality of the bond issue for the purchase of the water system assured by a recent decision of the supreme court of Kansas, the city of Lawrence took a definite step toward the improvement of the water plant yesterday afternoon. Black and Veatch, consulting engineers of Kane City, designed the contract for the general supervision of the improvement work in Lawrence.
Under the terms of the contract the firm of Black and Veatch agrees to prepare all survey maps and other data with estimates of cost necessary for planning and works problem in comprehensive form to the city commission. Prior to the time bids are advertised for, plans will be submitted to the state board of health, the state utilities department, the police inspection and prevention bureau.
It is expected that considerable time will be necessary for the engineers to make a detailed study of the system and determine the improvements necessary. The work of drawing the plans of the system and the improvements will prevent the letting of contracts before the first of the year. After the work is started, an engineer will pervise the working engineer on the job to see that every improvement is made properly.
C. D. Bunker, curator of Dyche Museum, has just received two new specimens from the Director of the Greenland Museum at Brisbane, Australia.
The engineers will be paid a certain per cent of the cost of the improvements, half of which will be paid when the plans are completed and the other half when the work is approved and accepted by the city.
DYCHE MUSEUM RECEIVES
AUSTRALIAN SPECIMENS
A duckbill and a porcupine ant-eater, both native to no country but Australia, were sent to Mr. Bunken in exchange for small animals and skeletons of animals native to Kansas.
The duckbill is similar to a beaver in appearance and habits. It has a brown fur coat and a flat tail. It resembles a bird in several structural characteristics and in the shape of horns, which terminate on horns like that of a duck. From this comes its common name, duckbill.
The new specimens will help to complete the list of animals used for study purposes by students of the University.
The porcupine ant-eater has a structure similar to the duckhill, and is covered with sharp white quill interspersed with smaller dark prickles. It is far long, narrow bill adapted to catching the ants upon which it feeds.
Forecast: Partly cloudy and cooler tonight, possibly unsettled in eastern portion. Friday generally fair and cooler.
The Weather
GIVE TEAM SEND OFF
the Varsity to Leave Tomorrow Evening Amid Enthusiastic Ovation
PLANS NEARLY COMPLETE
Biggest Rally To Be Short But Spicy, Says Gedney
The biggest rally since the celebration of the Normal game is schedule for tomorrow evening. Complex playoff action, including the football team, which leaves it Ames tomorrow evening at 8:40, as being made this afternoon. A shot but extremely "spicy" event was as well as this morning by Cheerleader Geddy.
The rally will begin with a parade up Massachusetts starting about eight o'clock. Bonfires, cheers, speeches, and a few other stunts from the rally are announced, will take place during the course of the rally. North on Massachusetts, the parade will continue, turning at Seventh street and terminating at the Santa Fe depot. During the pepper spirit will run high and wide.
"At the station the enthusiasm will never cease until the fading lights of the departing train are no longer to be seen," said Cheerleader Gedney. "It is no more than proper that this ovation to the team should be a big, loyal one, since our game with Ames Saturday renews the accolade for the boys. Our boys are going up there to win. Let's get behind them with all the encouragement we can muster. Every man should be in line tomorrow night."
Saturday's game will be the first contest with Ames since 1898. In this fray Kansas was the victor by a score of 11 to 6.
BURDICK WILL SPEAK
Morning Classes to Have Only Forty Minute Periods Tomorrow
The second convocation of the year will be held in Fraser Hall chapel to-morrow morning at 10:10. Dr. W. L. Murray, Professor of Psychology, verifies, will address the students.
All classes will meet tomorrow morning and there will be no dividing of periods. Chancellor Frank Weiss will point the point to be understood by all. Ten minutes will be taken from each class period and devoted to the 40-minute chapel exercise. Convocation will begin at 10:30 a.m. Doctor Burdick has no decided
definitely what he will talk on.
The only way of seeing few times
row morning is;
First class—8:30 to 9:10.
Second class—9:20 to 10.
Convocation—10:10 to 11:40.
Fourth class—11:50 to 12:30.
EXAMS AFFECT PRACTICE
Varsity Candidates Take Few Scholastic Chances
Another kind of enemy has appeared in the Jayhawker camp this week and is interfering seriously with practice in preparation for the Ames game. Many of the players are not reporting for practice because of approaching examinations. Numerous Jayhawker candidates prefer to study instead of taking chances on being eliminated by school officials, as is that Connolly Olecct and Clark are directing a short handed crew this week.
Foster, quarterback, was limping with a sprained ankle. To fill the hole, Captain Lindsey was shifted to quarterback. The play of the Oklahoma wonder proved a sensation. In seriumpractice against the freshmen, Lindsay played every game. Those who have watched Lindsay's work for several seasons say that he has never displayed speed like he did yesterday. Lindsay is credited through the Missouri Valley as being the possessor of a sound football head. His ability to heave the forward pass makes him an ideal player; may cause the Kansas mentors to call on Lindsay to pilot the eleven in important games.
War Correspondent Popul
War Correspondent Popular
The lecture of D. L. Patterson, associate professor of European history at the University of Peoria,pean war correspondent during the past summer, has created more than local interest. Monday night Professor Patterson will talk to the members of the Current Topics club at Iola, on the invitation of Charles Scott. Professor Patterson also has written articles about the Emperors, the State Agricultural College and the University of Oklahoma. The schedule for speeches at these institutions will be made later.
ELDRIDGE TO A. P.
LEAVES DESK ON K. C. STAR
Ray Eldridge, assistant telegraph editor of the Kansas City Star, who was circulation manager of the Daily Kansan in 1913-14, has accepted a position with the Associated Press and has been located in their offices at Kansas City.
A letter received this morning by Professor Rice, of the School of Journalism, reported the vacancy on the Star of an assistant telegraph-editor, made when Ray Eldridge went to the Associated Press.
Mr. Eldridge graduated from the U.S. University and is a member of the Pt Ip庐顿 Faculty.
TAX FIGHT GROWS
County Club Support Gives Impetus to School Fund Wrangle
The mill tax proposes a special tax of 66-100ths of a mill. It will bring the general tax levy down and only makes a special tax levy for state institutions. This levy is to be apportioned among the state schools according to the enrollment. In this way each school will know how much money it will have each year. As it becomes a proportionate extremely low, while the next legislature may give a large amount. Some schools have been shown more partiality than others in this matter of appropriations.
The fight for the mill tax will be started next week by the County Clubs of K. U. Instead of the present special tax assessed every year by the state legislature, the mill tax, if imposed, would be a regular running fund for the maintenance of state institutions of higher learning in Kansas.
The mill tax will not provide for any money to be spent on buildings the institutions having to go to the legislature for appropriations. Every session of the legislature finds much time wasted in discussing the amount each school should have in its annual appropriation. The only thing the schools are sure of, under the system of maintenance is their existence. The proposed tax means a better managed University and will be in this manner a direct benefit to all students in the state schools.
If the mill tax is passed by the coming legislature, which meets in January, it will then be voted upon by the people of the state before it becomes law. If it is not passed of the state will have to be amended. Every state institution realizes the importance of the law and all are working for the passage of the act. In other words, in K. U. is co-operating with the other organizations to secure the mill tax.
CONCERT COURSE OPENS
Italian Tenor Will Give First Number of Course Tonight
The 1916-17 concert course of the University of Kansas will open tonight when Giovanni Martinelli, tenor violinist at the Metropolitan Opera of New York, will appear for the first time before a Kansas audience. Mr. Martinelli will sing before a record breaking crowd may then the advance seat sale may be taken as authorita-
The doors will be closed promptly at 8:20 p. m. tonight and anyone desiring admission after that time will receive a free admission group of numbers has been completed.
Mr. Martinelli and his pianist, Mr. Bamboschek arrived in Lawrence shortly before noon today and enjoyed a visit to the University early this afternoon with Dean H. L. Butler, who has arranged the concert course. Mr. Bamboschek will also work with the buildings and campus as well as the location of the University.
Owls Pledge Eleven
The names of the pledges of the Owl society, a University junior class organization were announced this morning. The Owl society is responsive to requests from "Sour Owl." The names follow: Arthur Hershberger, Harry Morgan, Red Tichier, Warren Wattles, Ross Davenport, Paul Kendricks, John Dyer, Lucien Dyche, Horace F. Chaner, Pay Walters, Edward H Schoenfelder.
Initiation will be held two weeks four fortnights old; members are invited to attend.
FRANK STRONG
Notice
Faculty members are requested to take seats on the platform at the convocation tomorrow morning.
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
MARSHALL HITS HUGHES
Declares G. O. P. Nominee is Wall Street's Tool and Party Capital's Football
"OLD ISSUES ARE DEAD"
Fight of Today Between Aristocracy and Democracy, Marshall
The Democratic party is in at
patriotism. The Republicans are out
and want to win.
"I would gladly discuss the issues of the campaign," he said, "if my observation were sufficiently keen to find them. But it is not."
Thomas R. Marshall, vice-president of the United States, yesterday told a large audience in Ecke's Hall that the Republican party has thus far resisted any campaign paign issue and that the old questions that have spelled the difference between Republicanism and Democracy since the days of Jefferson are no more. The only live issue, he said, is aristocracy versus democracy.
Mr. Marshall accused G. O. P. of being under the dominance of capital. He characterized Hughes as Wall Street's tool.
He appealed to the "common people" to flock to the fold of Democracy where, he said, they would protect against the aristocracy.
He made a strong bid for the Progressive vote, declaring that the Democratic party has carried out the Bull Moosers in 1912.
"Abraham Lincoln, if alive today, would be a Democrat," Mr. Marshall said. "Because the Democraticocracy is an instructive organization in the field."
Vice-president Marshall defended the administration's foreign policy on the ground that it has preserved our rights and upheld the nation's honor has been upheld.
Bitterly criticising the Republican attacks upon Wilson, which he described as more attempts to find a way that what G. O. P. wants is war.
Mr. Marshall took several pot shots to bowevow whom he had a fake nose before him.
He urged an attitude of absolute neutrality toward the European nations, exhorting his hearers to "take off their English goggles and German spectacles and look at the Union with genuine American eyes."
Ask Permission to Translate Work of K. U. Men
ITALY AFTER MATH TEXT
Permission has been asked by the Italian government to translate a mathematics text-book written by U. G. Mitchell, of the department of mathematics at the University, formerly an instructor in mathematics at the University but now at Dartmouth.
"It is not unusual for Americans to translate foreign text-books," said Prof. J. N. Van der Vries, this morning, "but it is rare for foreigners to ask to translate a book which originated as far west as Kansas."
The book called, "Lectures on the Fundamental Concepts of Algebra and Geometry," is used as a text in teachers' courses. The first part was written by Professor Young, and the second part, the "Growth of Algebraic Symbolism," was the work of Professor Mitchell.
TECH REPORTS ASSIGNED
TO SOPH MECHANICALS
Tech reports have been assigned by Prof. F. H. Sibley of the department of mechanical engineering to the following sophomores: F. H. Couchman, The Beet Swater Industry; Bonebrake, Automobile Carburators; A. M. Systems For Automobiles; M. M. Johnson, Steam Turbines.
S. B. Nelson, senior civil, is making a study of the relative amount of automobile and team traffic. He will attempt to determine whether roads should be constructed for the best interests of teams or automobiles.
Y. M. Now Boasts of Quartet
bostets of Quarter.
The Y. M. C. A. over the organization of the quartet which made its first appearance at their weekly meeting. Tuesday night. Last year the Y. M. C. A. had no quartet, and it was folded that its work was done by the group McClung sings tenor, Harry Harlan and Ed Price bass, in the new quartet.
Dandridge Lyon, c'19, has with-drawn from school. He left for his home at Augusta today to accept a position as stock man in the Augusta School, the first of the year. He expects to enter school again next semester.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer- Aly of, Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur A. Fischer ... Editor-in-Chief
... Assoc Editor
Edwin W.illinger ... News Editor
Henry Pegues ... Assistant Editor
Honey Peterson ... Socks Editor
David C. Smith ... Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
William Cady... Business Manager
William H. Allen... Assistant
William H. Allen
Paul Brindle
Margarie Rickard
by Bob Reed
Jack Carter
Eugene Dyer
Elam H. Coatee
Dorothy Cole
Paul Flagg
Eleanor
Garner
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail must
offered by law in Kansas, under the
nationwide law.
Published in, the afternoon five
versities of Kanada. From the press of
the University of Manitoba.
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 university than merely printing the news that has been posted. University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be a good ambassador; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to instill in students the integrity of the University.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1916
MARTINELLI—TONIGHT
Martinelli, the man who gets $16.66 a minute for his work will sing in Robinson Gymnastics tonight. He opens a concert course of eight concerts.
No student should neglect his musical training by failing to hear the Martinelli concert—or any of the other concerts. No higher recommendation of the good quality of these concerts need be given than that made by Chancellor Strong.
"Seldom," he said, "is the student able to hear an assembled artists course with a program equalling this or e."
There is no doubt that this is true. Yet, why do many students, who come here to the University for the cultural, shy away from classical music? The price is certainly reasonable—thirty-one cents.
BE CAREFUL!
A football team from the Spice Islands would probably be a peppery enough outfit.
The University may well be alarmed over the prospect of an epidemic of typhoid fever. Three students are already ill with the disease and a general epidemic of illness prevails, on Mount Oread.
"Retten, and un't for use" is the term that describes the substance that Lawrence substitutes for water, and until it is made fit for human consumption the most extreme care should be exercised by Lawrence landladies and students in the use of it. The well water is said to contain dangerous germs, and so it is with great interest that the University public awaits the outcome of the investigation as to the cause of the disease.
The hospital is crowded with students wanting the typhoid inoculation, but the threatened epidemic should be a warning not only to all students and faculty members, but to the citizens of Lawrence, and more particularly to the landlades.
After naming one of their towns Ryndam, the Dutch protest their neutrality.
K. U. FIRE PROTECTION
With the announcement Thursday of the disastrous fire at the Christian Brothers' College at St. Louis, which claimed the lives of four students, it is gratifying to know that in so far as a sufficient supply of water is concerned, K. U. is well guarded against such a catastrophe.
The danger of fire to the University was forseen in 1911, and Potter's Lake was later constructed to provide the University with water, not only for general purposes, but as an adequate protection against fire.
Now another safeguard has been added. It is no longer necessary for the engineer to run to Potter's. *ake to start the pump when an alarm is*
turned in. Instead, all, he has to d is reach out his hard to the new start ing box which has just been installed and which makes it possible to operat e the pump from the engine room at a moment's notice. With a testing pressure immediately available of 18 pounds to the square inch, enough to throw a stream of water clear over Fraser Hall, the old building is reasonably well insured against disaster The original cost of this protection was $8,000, a small matter compared with the value of University buildings and the lives of students. Now if we could only stop being penny-wise and pound foolish about a lot of other things!
THE NEWS IN RHYME
THE NEWS IN RHYME
Coach to trim the arm.
To make some Bull-dog wings.
Put on your coat and grab the boat.
For where the battle scene is.
The K, N. G.s had better cease Their Texas serenading, Or get in water here at home That's quite too deep for wading.
The V. P, of the U. S. A.
Looked over K. S. U.
Some day there'll be no ruins to see,
We hope its P. D. Q.
The football boys of Illinois Are selfish as the dickens. Our H<sub>O</sub> H you surely know Is thick, but still it thickens
The wrist watch and the typhus bug Now threaten, Gott sei gradig. The chances are big Ames won't score What's more they're gonna stay big.
The weather man's a funny guy—
He majors in variety
His freakish stunts cause one at once
To doubt his strict sobriety.
-H. R.
“$1,000 for 31 cents,” reads an advertisement for the Martinelli concert. There are plenty of us who will willingly give up our last thirty-
JUST SMILE!
"The thing that goes the most toward Making Life worth while,
That costs the least and does the most
it just costs an amount you'll.
Is just a pearson smiley.
Cheer up, be glad. If everything goes wrong, why simply smile. There is always a silver lining to every cloud. If you could not master that lesson, why, simply smile and keep on trying. After all, it is easier to optimistic than pessimistic, and the surest way of obtaining happiness is through good cheer. And the secret of good cheer is—just smile!
A, B, C, D, E, F, G!!
This University, like grade schools,
has its class rooms filled with chairs
that bear the marks of students'
knives and pencils. In all probability
these marks were put there thought-
lessly by the occupants as they sat
listening to lectures. It is so easy for
the point of the pencil to slip into
the crevices of Greek letters carved in
the chairs and blacken up those letters.
But all this does not lessen the unsightly appearance given to the chairs. Some of the so called "south-paw" chairs that were bought now this year are already beginning to show the effects of students' thoughtlessness.
If it is true that the legislature does not equip this institution as well as it should, then let's show our appreciation of what is given us by retraining from carving our hieroglyphs on them.
Communications must be signed on evidence of good faith but names will not be published.
CAMPUS OPINION
DON'T HIDE THE STATUES Editor of the Daily Kansan:
We have the finest site for a cam pus in the United States, and, moreover, a fine collection of buildings on the grounds there is plenty of room for improvement.
Between a case of dessicated entomological specimens and a stuffed Dodo bird in the Museum is a fine bronze statue, the gift of Dr. S. B. Bell, donor of the Eleanor Taylor Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosalde. The statue is called by some "The Guy A-Diggin" but its real name is "The Guy". It is not named for dollars, and is considered an excellent work of art. It should, indeed, grace our campus instead of a dusty corner of an embalmed museum.
Statues as a rule are put out where people can see them instead of being hidden away. Nearly every university campus has a kind on the campus why is it that Kansas has none? Let's see that statue on the campus.
Interested.
OUR K. U. POETS
(Concluded on Thursday night's Kansan.)
The sun's first rays lit up the sky. As the student raised his head, he said, "I'm not a teacher."
CUR-AGE II.
He'd brave the greatest foe— "I'm a K. U. Law and a Senior that
With courage strong and heart steel
But the best laid plans so you have heard
that I'd like for you to know."
Don't always turn out pat.
You may miss your mouth when
they bite you.
Oh, well it's nothing new,
They took him away from the blue
And voiced his great decision
As last week's Kansas said.
And did as they always do.
Let me sit on the steps of old Gree Hall,
taking a drink
or else like that.
What harmed you day at the foot
Let me sit on the steps of old Green Hall.
What happened that day at the football game?
The bouquets to the back door please.
The mids who dress in the latest attire.
She caused a heap of wrongs.
They used her name as dying prayers.
They used her name as dying prizer.
And sung her praise in songs.
But she had a lot of fame.
And be a friend to man.
On The Steps of Old Green Hall
The maids who are glad and the maids who are sad.
In the peace of their self content;
the moulds like masks that twinkle
forth.
Biff -Lazy! You bet! Why, when he spanks his child he lays a carpet over the kid so that he can do two jobs at once.-Gargoyle.
Louise—I saw Schumann-Heink last week.
Bing—I understand that Schmelts is lazy.
I see from the steps of old Green Hal
Whence the sender I laws run rife
The maids who seek social life;
Pete- Peach of a play, isn't it?
-Jack o'-Lantern.
There are modest maids who live with- drawn
Ease Up's Fables
But woe is me for "Curage" sweet
It's praise I can't amend.
AND INGENIOUS
please,
This tale is at an end.—M. E.
"Ugh!" exclaimed the girl wildly
ranching a white ivory hair
brush. "There's a bug!" Step on
um quick! And in another moment
washed beneath a boxelder bug was
rushed beneath a crimson satin
doubler slip.
Upon being questioned why she killed the bug, the girl replied that bugs made her nervous, that they annoyed her even though she knew they were perfectly harmless. This led to an investigation of the boxelder bug, revealed the greatest weakness in her character, and the biggest difficulty that confronts her in accomplishing her life work. That was a lack of understanding and sympathy for the little commonplace things in life and nature.
How can we to understand the Big
Bear first, first studying the
Little Buge.
I would not sit in the scorner's seat.
Or hurl the prof' cynic ban:
But let me stand by old Green Hall
And be a friend to man.
With a win or a fail them?
There are other mids who blaze their
BUGS
With a will of good intent;
As glad and as sad as I.
But I turn not away from their smiles or their tears.
Both meant for some fortune man;
Let me sit on the steps of old Green
know there are books piled as high
as my head.
the long in warband,
the long in warband,
And still I rejoice when the pep
had still I rejoice when the pep
I had absurdity.
That studio must grind on through
a long afternoon.
And be a friend to man.
And ween with the flankers that bone,
they move on to the wall. Hall
Like monarch upon a throne,
POLISH.
Let me sit on the steps of old Green Hall
They are tall, they are small, they are dark, they are blonde.
CHARITY.
It is not the polish that counts, but the material that lies beneath it. Countless numbers of English students spend untold time and energy polishing worthless ideas, which are created through life in the same fashion. They acquire a smattering of this and that until they have what they consider a "good enough polish." A person who meets such a requirement he to be compelled on an automobile with much brass trimming and no motor. It can't go far on polish!
Then why should I sit in a corner seat and dodge the Prof's sync ban—
at me sit on the steps of old Green Hall
And be a friend to man.
Where the fair co-eds go bv—
—S. R. I.
There is an old, old proverb dating back to a medieval king of England, which however holds true common sense. "Evil to him who evil thinks." Think not evil of your neighbor, view his acts with the broadest charity, even if his views on every subject do not quite agree with your own. Although you may think that you have reason to be content in the war a manner as possible and give others the benefit of the doubt which you hope they would give you under the same circumstances.
Try some olive butter for sand-
wiches in ten cent jars at Dummeir<sup>†</sup>—Adv.
FOR SALE - A piano with Cecilian
piano player, price reasonable
banniere.
FOR RENT—One large room, reason
able rent. 1339 Kv. Tel. 2658J. 22-5
WANT ADS
DR. H. L. CLAMBERS, General Proc.
Department, $500, House and office phm
$6, 800 House and office phm
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building,
fitted. Hours 2 to 6. Both phones 51?
3
CLASSIFIED
B. H. DALE, Artistic job printing.
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
FORNEY SHOP SHOP 1017 Mass. St.
Don't make a mistake. All work
should be done properly.
DICK BROS., DRUGGISTS
WE MAKE OLD SHORES INTO NEW
places to get results. 1242 Ohio St.
place
C. E. Oreulp, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 per cent of all headaches are due to eye strain, curbed by properly fitted glasses. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building. Successor to Dr. Hammond. —Adv.
We handle sand cherries in 10 cent bottles. Dumme're's.-Adv.
A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U. men and women better. Where the cars stop ~5th and Mass.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
OUR LEADER Shaffer Fountain Pens Just now we are showing a Kraig-$1.00 pen that is good. See our south window. WOLFE'S BOOK STORE.
E. H. VARNUM
W. H. VARNUM
JUST ARRIVED
an assortment of
Cranes Extra Fine Linen Stationery
COME IN AND SEE IT
Round Corner Drug Company
DR. BRADEN'S CLAN
College Wear for the College Girl
That has Style and Distinction. Coats, Suits, Skirts, Sweaters, Furs, Serge Dresses for school wear, Party and Dancing Dresses for social wear, Women's Furnishings.
Mr. University man have you been there
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
DR. BRADEN'S CLAN
PROTSCH The Tailor
Peoples State Bank
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Kennedy & Ernst HARDWARE and
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULZ
Fancy dresses of all descriptions,
also tailored suits and
remodeling
917 Mass. St.
Between Kress' and Woolworth's.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
826 Mass, St. Phones 341
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing Both Phones 506 12 W. 9th St. Hats, Cleaned and Blocked.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades,
Student Lamps,
National Mazda Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658 937 Mass.
Griffin Coal Co.
FUEL.
112 West 7th. St.
COAL
W. D. GWIN
Phones 370
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens at the Hess Drug Store 742 Mass
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why not carry your account here?
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring I cater especially to the trade of University women. Prices reasonable. 1146 Tenn. St. Bell 1145J.
The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store
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
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Hardcover Books
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
宁
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY—
To Receive Juniors
At the reception given by Mrs. Eustace Brown, dean of women, for the juniors in her rooms in Fraser Hall Friday, October 13, from 3:30 to 5, the Achoh sorority will have charge of the decorations.
In the receiving line will be Mrs. Brown, Miss Hannah Oliver, chairman of the advisory board, Miss Anne Gittens, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Evelyn Strong, president of the Hoffman, president of the W. S. G. A., and Hazel Carson, representing the senior class, who will introduce the guests.
Frats Entertain
Since the usual custom of fraternity calls from seven 'till eight o'clock has been abolished, the freshman women and men have found it difficult to get acquainted. Several fraternities have solved the difficulty by inviting the sorority freshmen to attend the dinner-dance. A dinner-dance was the custom of the Sigma Nu fraternity for several years.
Wednesday evening the freshman women of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority were entertained at the Sigma Nu house from six till eight. The Chi Omega freshmen and several of the upperclassmen were guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house from seven 'till eight o'clock.
Wedding Announcement
Mrs. Nona Atkinson announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Irene, to her husband, Francis Montgomery Vera, of St. Louis, for wedding to take place October 13.
Miss Atkinson was graduated from the University in 1913 and was a member of the Theta sorority. Mr. Veucht was graduated from the University in 1915, and was in member of the University in 1914, and was in member of the Beta fraternity.
Mrs. Ben Marshall visited Hester Jackson, c20, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Marshall and her husband motored from Lincoln to Lawrence in their car. Mr. Marshall attended the University a number of years ago and is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Mr. P. K. Cubbison, LLB'13, visited friends at the University yesterday.
Eva Jacks, c'20, for Marie Dunn,
c'18, left this morning for Wichita to
spend Saturday and Sunday at home
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Vivian Hopkins of Kansas City.
Richard Small, c'17, went to Kansas City to spend Friday and Saturday.
John Weightman, special in the School of Journalism, made a business trip to Baldwin this morning.
Evelyn Rarohaw will go to Kan-
sas City tomorrow to spend Saturday
and Sunday.
Ruth Glenn, c'16, went to Baldwin Wednesday. She will attend the Delta Tau Delta "chicken fry."
The Moody Club, 1839 Tennessee,
entertained members and several
guests at a dance last evening from
seven to eight.
Blanche Ward, of Mayetta, Kans,
will spend Thursday and Friday with
her cousin, Vera Blackburn, c17.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the
pledging of Leslie B. Crowder of Buffu-
l
Alpha Xi Delta announces the
plphaion Miss Josephine Huoni.
fa29@kc.nih.gov
Held Pledge Ceremony
P, K. Cubbison, LL, B'14, has been
honored to allow Alphouse for the last two days.
The Delta Theta Phi, a legal fraternity held its formal pledged ceremony Wednesday at the Phi Kappa house. After the pledging a three course degree, the students who were pledged are: N. P. Knight, Carl Carlson, Harry Hoffman, Robert White, John Getgye, Jabez Parker and Charles Butler.
The Stout Club will entertain their friends with a dance at Eckle's Hall Friday evening. Mrs. L. E. Sayre W., T. Stot, W. T. Stot will chapern the dance.
The Men's Student Council will give a dance Friday evening at the U. Hall. The dance will be chaperoned by Mrs. Terrill and Mrs. Sibby.
Palace of Sweets—Special prices on ice creams and ice given to fraternities, clubs and sororites. 931 Mass. St.-Adv.
A whole meal, the brown bread ice cream at Wiedemann's...Adv.
$500 WILL FURNISH HOMI
Young Women Study Problem at First Hand
What could you do towards decorating a home on five hundred dollars? That is the problem placed before the students enrolled in the course. They are required according to them, it can be solved easily. These students visit the furniture and dry goods stores where they price rugs, draperies and other furnishings and have an opportunity to learn their originality and judgement into play.
The domestic science course is one where both theory and practice are utilized, and has great economic value. These young women have in-depth knowledge of the best culinary art because they are allowed to eat everything they cook.
The department of home economics is practically a new department at the University of Kansas, having been established in 1862 with six universities: Minnesota, Ohio, Kansas, and Wisconsin give college credit for the courses in home economics; at other universities the department of home economics is in connection with the Agricultural Gege which is a part of the university.
Wisconsin University possesses what is called a "model cottage." Each young woman who is enrolled in the home economics department has the privilege of running this cottage for a week.
Alfred Gray, e'15, who is engaged in geological survey work in Southern Kansas, visited old friends on the Hill today.
Miss Marcia Dunham, of Denver, one of the field secretaries for the national board of the Y. W. C. A., was a guest at the Kappa house last night. Dunham is visiting Elijah Strong. She is a Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Our pineapple ice is made from the fruit. Try it at Wiedemann's...Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Established 1865 A. MARKS & SON
Jewelers
Jewelers
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass our specialties.
We do repairing and guarantee our
735 Mass. St.
The lure of home proved too strong for Vance Prewett, e20, of Beloit, and the Union Pacific agent sold one more ticket to Beloit yesterday. Prewett says that he has not been well and got behind with his work,-his friends say it is a plain case of homeiness.
We wonder if the threatened "wrist watch fed" mentioned in yesterday's Daily Kansan will ever be popular as the Laws' "ankle watch?"
Loomas takes pictures for K. U. men and women—Adv.
Smoke Little Egypt. Mild 5c cigar-. Adv.
The best pictures bear the Loomas imprint—Adv.
VARSITY, Today
UNDEF TWO FLAGS WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION
Bowersock—Tomorrow E. H. SOTHERN IN "THE CHATTEL" A Vitagraph Super-Feature.
POBERTON
UNDER FOX PRODUCTION
WILLIS BARA FROUND
THEDA PABAR in
"Under Two Flags"
Maitinee, 2:40; 4:15
Night, 7:40; 9:15
Admission 10 cents
This is a picture giving the famous actor a chance to display his wonderful ability.
Admission 10 Cents.
THE TREATY OF THE WEEKEND.
Betty Wales and College Princess Serge Dresses
Several new models received in the last few days. Many are yarn embroidery trimmed, while others are beaded or braid trimmed. Quite a few in the long pleated effect. A few known Botanyars were purchased of sizes and priced from: $12.50 to $25.00
Weaver's
Let's Take That Limited Tomorrow Afternoon To Kansas City to See the Big Pan-Hellenic Circus
33rd and Gilham Road
That limited will be waiting for you at the Kaw Valley station Friday afternoon and will leave at fifteen minutes after three. It will make no stops except what are necessary to pass cars and we have arranged its schedule so that these waits will be so short as to be negligible.
We are making no boasts about this special student's train that will leave Lawrence carrying passengers none other than students and will run with not three stops to the corner of Tenth and Main Streets,
Kansas City, Missouri, where you can transfer to any point in the City. Rather than tell you now about the time this limited will make and about the comfort of riding a special car that goes past these little cow-path stations like they weren't in existence, we are going to wait and see what you have to say when you get back. Your recommendation of the limited to your friends will be our best advertisement for its convenience and comfort.
Come on, Join the K. U. Crowd Friday Afternoon on That 3:15 Limited
IT IS YOURS
Single Fare, 72 cents. (Five cents additional from the city limits). Round Trip $1.44.
KANSAS CITY, KAW VALLEY AND WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY BOTH PHONES 740
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LINDSEY PLAYED WELL
Football Captain In Splendid Form at Last Night's Scrimmage
MANY MEN ARE INJURED
Turf on Hamilton Field is Hard,
Causing Bruised Hips
Captain Adrian Lindsey was the mainspring of the Varsity team in the scrimmage with the freshmen last night. He figured in every play, made most of the successful passes, and was a strong line like time again for substantial gains. His showing was decidedly the best of the season thus far.
"Lindsey is the only man in the backfield who isn't hurt," commented Scrubby Laslett, left end, as he sat on the sidelines and cautiously fanned out his fingers to the scrimmage with Ottawa. "Every man out there, with the exception of the captain, has something the matter with him—that's why it's up to the 'cap' to do most of the work. He's don't that work, not 'he!'
Roscoe Stubbs and Rustenbach did excellent work for the freshmen. Stubbs broke through the Varsity line and won the championship, downed the Varsity runner before that runner had reached his own line. "Notice how Stubbs tackles a man?" asked one regular of another as they stood near the pile of scrimmaging players on the field, as he can, and then pulls 'em down slowly. Doesn't hurt a bit."
CAPTAIN RAN THE TEAM
And Lindsey was doing it! He called signals, directed the player by signaling, shouted on encouragement to the men, all in a single breath. Then, a Varsity runner failing to get through the freshman line in time to receive a forward pass, Lindsay himself ran with the ball. The referee grinned and gained a full ten yards by twisting through the tyro defense.
Rustenbach, playing at halfback, made some spectacular runs against the Varsity. He speeds into the line with all the force of a young bull, and it is frequent in his game. On occasion last night he made a forty-yard run through the whole Varsity team. Later he hit the line for three successive smashes at center, and went through for small gains every time.
A SPEEDY TYRO BACK
Srimage lasted a little more than an hour. A large number of men were used, as nearly every player on the field was and from some sort of injury or other.
In addition to being hard, the field is full of small holes. Almost every man on the squad is suffering from bruised hips. The conches want to be better built and are possible, as practice games there ruin the grass for the scheduled contests.
FIELD IS TOO HIGH
Considerable complaint is heard about the condition of Hamilton Field. The ground is hard, as is the grass is worn in all parts of the field, it is not the softest place in the world to fall down. "This dirt would make excellent paving material," commented one player as he vainly tried to kick up a clod. "I'm expecting the city engineer to come down here some day and dig up the field for nailing blocks."
It's picture time in Lawrence. See Looms—Adv.
Do you know the subject of the series of popular evening sermons to be given at the Methodist Church beginning Sunday evening, 7:457- Adv.
When a life insurance company regularly accepts risks here in Lawrence that were rejected by the Northwestern can it show as low a death loss? L. S. Broughly
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
Assistant Coach Potsy Clark appeared on the K. U. gridiron with his big Illinois sweater for the first time last night, when extremely cold weather made sweaters necessary. Potsy's sweater is a beauty—the color is a dark blue, and there is a big gold "I" on the front.
Guy Chamberlin, who will long be remembered at Kansas as a young gentleman of superior ability who once played on the Nebraska football team, has a cousin on the Hill who is said to have as much football ability as Chamberlin himself. Cousin's name is Will Beck, of Baldwin and he will be enrolled in Oversea high school. He will enter the University in February.
Bek played on the Baker Academy team last year, where he made good with a vengeance. He is an excellent backfield man, according to report, and commonly punts fifty or sixty yards.
Word comes from Urbana that Potty Clark sundaes are sold in many of the confectionery stores in that city.
Ken Gedney, K. U., cheerleader is planning a big sendoff for the Jaya-hawkers when they leave at 8:40 Friday night on the Santa Fe for Ames where their first Missouri Valley conference clash will be staged.
Coach Olcott thinks his line is a mystery. On defense the Kansas mentor credits his men with playing a fine game. But on offense, the coach avers, the men do not charge as they should.
Uncertainty reigns among the Kansas players as much now as it did two weeks ago in regard to the making of positions. Most of the candidates have been inconsistent in their performance appearing in the finds one month and on the next playing in a manner sadly disappointing to the coaches.
Fiske was back in uniform yesterday. An injured knee has been keeping the Oklahoma school teacher from playing. There is a possibility that Fiske will be used at end instead of in the backfield.
Our salted almonds are of the highest quality. Always fresh, Palace of Sweets.—Adv.
Fresh cider in gallon jugs. Home made and also Michigan cider. Dunmire's.'-Adv.
The K. & E. Polyphase Slide Rule
Approved and Recommended by The Engineering School
$5.00 and $5.50
Rowland's College Book Store
University of Kansas Representatives for the K. & E. Co.
AT
Tomorrow and Saturday ARE Two Big Days AT Owens
Owens Dye Works
PHONE BELL 510
That's why we say "get 'em in early!" The proof of the pud—
1024 MASS. ST.
HOPES FOR LOW SCORE
Coach Venne, of Haskell, Takes Veterans for Big Game With Notre Dame
INDIANS PLAY CATHOLICS
Redskins Place Confidence in Ability to Handle Pass
other eastern trip October 21 when
Hawaii plays the University of Waipu-
sia.
Coach Venne announced today that eighteen Haskell Indians would take the trip to South Bend, Ind., for the game Saturday with Notre Dame. Eleven of these men are veterans of the NCAA and have ports every member of his squad in good condition and he expects Haskell to make a respectable showing. Stover, backfall of last year's eleven has recovered from sickness and should be in form to do some offensive star plays. Notre Dame's skins are confident that their wolf with the forward pass will cause Notre Dame some difficulty to stop.
Coach Venne is not claiming victory but he is hoping that his eleven holds Notre Dame to a lower score than in Atlanta, where she was declared 4 to 1. Following Saturday, the Haskell squad will return to Lawrence to prepare for an
On successive weeks following the Redskins will play in five other different states. It is asserted that no team in the middle west has ever exceeded this traveling record. The players who will accompany Coach Venne from Lawrence Friday afternoon are: Captain Williams, Gremmo, Kyle, Evan, F. Benton, Evan, C. Evans, W. Murdock, Praizer, Sandoval, Stover, Black, Campbell, Hamilton, Meashintuby, B. Murdock.
October 14 is National Candy Day." Remember the folk at home, mother and sister always appreciate a nice box of chocolates. Our own make, packed in one pound boxes at 50c. Wiedemann's...Adv.
When you want the best bread get Butter Krust at Dunmire's.—Adv.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Real pictures for real people made by real artists. Squires Studio.— Adv.
The picture business is our business. Know it thoroughly. Squires Studio —
No quizzes will be given in mathematics Friday on account of the short periods caused by convocation.-J. N. Van der Vries.
Did you ever stop to think that you could buy a five pound box of good bread and then own it make for $2.57? Other sizes just price proportionately, Wiedemann's—Adv.
On account of the short period on
Friday, the quiz in College Algebra
scheduled for Friday, at 9:30, will be
provided for you at 9:30. For J. N. Van der Vries.
Frames—all shapes and sizes.
Squires Studio.-Adv.
The most effective method of dispelling the coolness between you and your friend is to send her a box of our gifts. Day, Day, Oct. 14, Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Our home made candies have no equal. They are made of the purest materials. Palace of Sweets, 931 Mass. St.-Adv.
Pure candy is wholesome and a great way to make our own, Wiedemann's - Adv.
CLARA KIMBALL
YOUNG
The Dark Silence
A WORLD PICTURE
The Bowersock Today
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN "The Dark Silence" Also BRAY CARTOON
Admission 15c
Mat. 2:30—4:10
Night 7:45—9:20
.
Perfect Harmony
That's the Kind of Clothes "Your Store" Sells
They're in Perfect Harmony with College Life
This store has been located in Lawrence for the past 20 years and the men at the head of this institution have spent 20 years of their life studying the likes and dislikes of college men—that's the reason that the clothes you find here are in "Harmony" with our ideas.
"Society Brand" Clothes $22.50 to $35.
"Styleplus" Clothes $17
News of the Newest
In the glove department you'll find new gray and brown suede gloves of special quality—black stitched—$1.50.
LADIES'
SPORT
COATS
There's two new neckwear patterns that are surely out of the ordinary in patterns and quality at 50c. Also several new scarfs of extra fine silks at $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3.
The "Avenue" is the name of one of the best overcoat styles for the coming fall and winter. It's a Pinch-Back" and comes in several dark rich patterns, $20 to $35.
Fancy silk handkerchiefs will be very fashionable for this season's dancing parties. You'll find some very fine Japanese crepe handkerchiefs here with beautiful colored borders at 50c.
The recent drop of the thermometer brings to our minds the thought of warmer apparel. One of the most essential things to the college man and woman for Winter "trudges up the hill" is a warm sweater. This store shows many new shades in Shaker-Knit coats at $5 to $8.50. There's one especially good looking, two-tone coat at $6.50.
The "Legend" is the new hat style for the week. Comes in two colors—Glen Gray and Walnut. A style you'll like, $4.
The "Ardsley" is the new shoe. It's a "Nettleton" last of tan calf—Very comfortable and good looking—$7.50.
In the shirt department you'll find a new French repp shirt in plain colors at $3.50.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
LADIES'
SILK
HOSIERY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 25
VOLUME XIV.
WILL LEAVE FOR AMES
Jayhawkers Off Tonight To Play First Conference Game of Season
HEATH AND FOSTER OUT
Captain Lindsey and Todd Wil
Play Quarterback
With plenty of determination and a firm belief that they have a chance to win, the members of the Jayhawker football squad will leave tonight for a trip to Japan, where they play the season. The practice last night was rather discouraging but the belief that a poor practice the night before indicates a good game gives the Kansas followers hopes that a good team be made on the northern gridron.
Probabilities at present are that the K. U. eleven will be weakened by the loss of both Rea Heath and Stem Foster. Heath's sprained knee still causes the veteran end to limp. Foster has several boils which means that Todd and Lindsey will be the reliances for the quarterback position.
An encouraging feature from the Kansas standpoint is the return of Frost. Frost was allowed to scrimmage at his right tackle position for the first time against Ottawa Tuesday and since then has played regularly with apparently no damage to his injured shoulder.
Last night Coach McCarty's fresh were brought on to Hamilton Field about five o'clock for the usual scrimmage. The youngsters were given the bench and Rustenbach and Marilynville, the two of whom through the Jayhawker line for a succession of gains. When the Varsity took the ball open field play was resorted to for gains. Two long forward passes, Pringle to Shinn and Kirk did a bit of pretty open field running after intercepting a pass.
Coach Olcott is developing a new kicker in the person of Vernon, the big sophomore guard candidate. He will be playing punts but he takes more time than Lindsey. When this fault is remedied, he may be called back to do the booting. Vernon and Wint Smith are working on the kick off with good success.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1916.
Kansas scouts who watched the Iowa Aggies defeat Highland Park returned anything but satisfied with the prospect before Kansas tomorrow. The reputed 170 pound average of the Iowa State squad was reported to be more nearly that of the 190 pound average of Kansas, while Mayser was declared to have two vet offenses and defenses much warrier.
The fact that the game with Ame will count in the Missouri Valley conference standing naturally means that no effort will be spared to put the best Jayhawker team possible in the field. The Ames-Kansas classt Saturday will be played simultaneously between Ames and Missouri meeting Washington at Columbia and Nebraska playing the Kansas Argies at Lincoln.
Coaches Olecott and Clark and Manager Hamilton will accompany the
Names of the twenty-four men who will leave for Iowa this afternoon are: Centers, Miner Hart; ends, Ruffin; tackles and guards, Frost, Woody, Kabler, Vernson, W. Smith, Burton Palkowsky; halfbacks, Lindssey, Russell, Cowgill, Fast, M. Ruble, Pringle; backs, Foster, fullbacks Strickey
ANNOUNCEMENTS
University Fencing Club will meet in the wrestling room of Robinson Gymnasium at 4:30 Monday afternoon. Physical instructor Harrison will give a short talk on the principles of fencing. The club will meet regularly on Mondays and Wednesdays at 4:30 o'clock.
The K. U. Band will meet at Watkins Bank Corner at 74:58 tonight to lead the parade to the Santa Fe depot, to see the football team off.
The Scottish Rite Masons of Lawrence will entertain with a smoker tomorrow night in the Masonic student Masons of all degrees.
Because of illness William Creek c'10, has withdrawn from his classes and will be absent from school the remainder of the semester. He departed for his home at ElDorado yesterday.
Prof. B. M. Allen, of the department of zoology, will go to Topeka today to deliver a lecture on "The Evolution of Life" before the Kansas Academy of Science at Memorial Hall. The lecture is the third of a series dealing with the general subject of evolution.
The Weather
Forecast; Fair tonight and cooler
east and south portions; probably
winter weather.
BOARD OF HEALTH ORDERS
CITY WATER MUST BE BOILED
After completing today an analysis of the Lawrence water, Prof. J. E. Welker speaking for the State Board of Health, said, "Boil the city water and all well water before serving it for drinking purposes."
For the past two weeks different analyses have been conducted by the department of chemistry of the University, and this announcement comes as the result of the findings of the chemists.
MARTINELLI MAKES HIT
Soldier Opera Singer Captures Hearts of Hearers With Sweet Voice
Opening the 1916-17 concert course, Giovanni Martinelli, soldier-opera singer, sang himself into the hearts of 1,500 persons in the brief space of two hours last night in Robinson Wilson last night. A sweet voice, a charming personality, and a program which ranged from Tosti to Schumann, tell the story.
Mr. Martiniell drew an unusually large audience for a first evening. And his reception was correspondingly warm.
Probably the climax of the applause was reached following "Les Deix Grenadiers" (Schumann). The M'appari from "Martha" (Flotow) and "Pensez d'Automme" (Massenet) also were well received.
What Mr. Martiniell's voice may have lacked in depth it made up for in sweetness. He was encored time and again.
Guiseppe Bamboschek, accompanist,
made an extremely favorable impression
with Rachmaninoff's "C-sharp
Prelude" and "Poilloneille," and
"Encrée." He played Oregn's
"Le Bois" and "Cascade" (Verdi-
Volverambert) as encores.
Mr. Bomboschek was particularly successful in tone work in pianissimo passages. His playing was charac- teristic, using shade and clean punctuation.
The program:
The program:
Oh, del mi doce ardor...Gluck
La Nuit...Picimi
Danza, danza fanciulla...Durante
When the Dew is Falling...Schneider
Aprile ... Tosti
Pensee d'autonne ... Massenet
Mr. Martinelli.
Prelude ... Rachminoeff
Mr. Bamboschek
Air de la fleur from "Carmen"..Bizet
M. Martellini
Old Refrain...E. Kreisler
Oh ben tornau tomore ...E. Roxas
Les les grenadiers ...Schumann
Aria, Donna non vidi mai, from
"Manon Lescaut" ... Puzzini
    Mr. Martinski
Mr. Martinelli.
Erotik . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grieg
Polichinelle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rachmaniine
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Poncineine    Kacmanniotti
Mr. Bamboschek.
Aria, M'appari ("Martha")...Flotow
Mr. Martinelli
FRESHMEN WILL MIX
First Class Event of Year Next Wednesday in Eagles'
The first real class event of the year will be the freshman stug smoker Wednesday evening in Eagles' Hall. The tickets were put out on the H 'toot, and by noon enough had been to assure the success of the affair.
Hall
The smoker this year is in charge of the social committee, no smoker or mixer committees having been appointed to the committee. Only two committees have been appointed thus far—the social and the finance committees. The rest of the committees, according to Mark Brown, are the class will be announced in a few days.
The committees that have been announced are as follows: Social; Ray Schmidt, Royal R. Kigan, Royal S. Schmidt, Royal R. Kigan, E. Coffee, and R. S. Casford; Finance; Dee Mallott, chairman, Carl Campbell, Harry J. Abbey, Edward W. Kepler,
Ray Farrell, chairman of the committee in charge of the smoker promises a number of big stunts for the evening. A battle royal, several short talks and musical numbers have been arranged, and in addition to the regular smokes, a light buffet luncheon will be served.
Ada Dykes Begins Campaign
Ada Dykes, c17, will open her
campaign speaking under the direc-
tions of the committee.
committee Friday night at Perry.
Saturday night she will speak at
Linwood.
Miss Nathalie Block of Independence who attended the chicken fry at the Delta Tau Delta house at the University Tau Delta university yesterday afternoon. She will be the week-and guest, of Miss Marjory Hudson.
Ada Dykes Begins Campaign
ON TO AMES!
Let's get into the big rally tonight! Let's make some noise! Come on! Join the crowd at South Park at eight o'clock tonight. "Mac" will be there with his tuneful rally-starters, and will lead you and I and the rest of the students to the Santa.Fe station, where we will give the team a real "send-off." Then they will remember tomorrow that we are with them and will soundly TROUNCE AMES.
The team leaves for Ames tonight. It is the first conference game. Are we behind the team? Will we show them that we are backing them—win or lose?
Come on, fellows! EVERYBODY OUT! ! Join the gang.
Make Lawrence ring with sound. Let's have spirit, pep,
vim, ENTHUSIASM. Let's follow Cheerleader Gedney and
the band. The rally starts at South Park at eight o'clock.
LET'S ALL BE THERE. If we back the team, the team will fight!!
FINE ARTS PLAN OPERA UNIQUE PARTY PLANNEI
Remember—AT 8 TONIGHT—SOUTH PARK.
Will Stage "The Chimes of Nor Mandy" in November This Year
This Year
A real musical opera, produced by the students of the School of Fine Arts, is to be one of the features of the winter's entertainments, and will be given in the Bowersock Theatre November 24 and 25. The piece, "The Chimes of Normandy," will be supported by a cast of unusual ability, according to Prof. W. B. Downing, who will undertake the leadership of the production. There are eleven choirs. There will be choirus of fifty voices chosen from the two Glee Clubs. All who have heard the opera are enthusiastic over the music. "It simply sings itself," said Professor Downing.
Wendell Foster, who is to have one of the leading parts, is a baritone of no little repute, and is very capable of carrying the heavy part which has been given him. Mrs. Florence Butler has been procured to act as stage manager, which means that the production will be artistic from start to finish. He is working on the time in which to work up the production, there is no doubt that it will be the best musical stunt given at the University for many years.
Henri, Marquis de Torriville; Wen-
bell Foster.
The leading parts are taken by the following:
Serpolette: *Leta Ellison*. Germain (The lost Marchioness) tinted.
Gertrude; Dora Lockett,
Geanne; Kenna Pittenger.
Manette; Laura Parrot.
Suzanne; Vera Hill.
Jean Grenichelue; Ray Gafney.
Gaspard; Willa Anderson.
Paul Hill; Herb Hamm.
Notary; Lester Good.
*Born* is composed of the fol-
The chorus is composed of the following students;
Altos: Edna Davis, Claria Schleurer,
Lucille Phinney, Gladys Henry, Rose
Haworth, Ioan German, Grace Cox,
Christopher Gale, Paul Dixon,
Dixon, Earl Allwood, Miss Mayer.
Sopranos: Jessie Craig, Vera Hill, Grace Andrews, Mrs. Ruth Frank, Rachel Holde, Gladys Apple, Helen Rowles, Alta Smith, Gladys Sharpless, Dora Lockett, Pauline Ketchum, Lena Pittenock, Miss Atwood, Helen Snyder, Helen Riddle, Gertrude Nevins.
The first rehearsal of the "Chimes of Normandy" will be held in North College tonight (Friday) at seven o'clock. The principals and all the members of the chorus are urged to be there at that time and to bring their place as a deposit for the music as each is expected to take a copy home.
Basses: C. H. Cooke, Lewis Hull
Clyde gelvin, L. E. Jones, Raymond
Young, E. M. Wearl, Earl Harriman,
Bobb, E. Cobb, T. D. Morris,
Soymurr. Cronk.
Tenors: Donald Good, Charles Sufi field, Harry Harten, George Berg Cromwell Gratzmuck, A. C. Folk, Dino Daily Lee Anland, Paul Sautter.
Theta Sigma Phi, an honorary journalism sorcerity meet yesterday afternoon in the rest room in Fraser Hall. Several of the members took part in the event, which was held on Blanch Simmons read an original story on society columns as they might be. Margaret McElvain gave an account of the life of Dana Gatlin, a K. U. woman who has made a name for herself in the literary world. Miss Gatin writes short stories for Galler's, McClure's and the World's Writers.
At the meeting next Thursday there will be a discussion on the work of other journalists who have graduated from the University of Kansas.
JOURNALISTIC SORORITY
HELD MEETING YESTERDAY
Jack Reynolds went to Baldwin Wednesday to attend the Delta Tau Delta chicken fry. He was active in the chapter at Baker last year.
Mrs. Brown Gives Annual All University Halloween Party October 28
"The All-University Halloween Party will be given in Robinson Gymnasium, Saturday, Oct. 28." Women announced this morning.
This party is given by students of the University and is the first of two annual student parties. Henry Pegues, c17, is chairman of general meetings and we announce committees Monday. Other and arrangements for one of the most popular annual events of the year have been completed. Old Scotch traditions will be carried out in true Halloween style, the decorations are the night and features for entertainment other than dancing will be novel.
A program in two parts under the direction of the School of Education with a third until thirty until eight-thirty "clock The Graduating Exercises of Miss M. O. T. Orase's Finishing School" will be followed by Shakespeare's "Fulilling" play.
A reception will follow, different from the most, however, in that students, instead of the faculty, will be in the receiving line. Chancellor Shafer, School President and members of the Board of Administration, will be in line with the students. The Grand March will precede two feature dances, "The
Participants in the Pumpkin Dance will be representatives of fraternities, sororites and classes. All representatives are requested to report in Robinson Gymnasium Monday at 4:30.
NSPECTED BIG PLANTS
Engineers Returned This Morning After Visiting Three
Cities
The thirty-five senior engineers and professors who have been on a week's tour of inspection in St. Louis. He took Kookik, Iowa, returned this morning.
The men all say they had a fine trip and gained a large amount of money.
In Chicago the architects were shown around the city by Mr. Pond, on of the most prominent architects of Chicago. They also had the honor of taking Sunday dinner at the Cliff Dwellers Club, which is one of the most prominent artists, musicians and architects o Chicago.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, did not return with the party. He will visit the architectural departments of several of the eastern schools before he returns. He will remain two
On the trip they visited the plants of the Busch-Sulzer Company and the American Car Foundry Company in St. Louis, and the Western Electric, International Harvester, and Chicago Ship Building Companies in Chicago, and the large electrical company at Keokau, Iowa. The entire party attended the K. U.-Illinois game at Urbana Saturday.
Will Go on Geology Hike
Two divisions of geology students will go on a field trip Saturday morning. Prof. R. C. Moore's class is to meet at the class room at 8:30, and from there will explore the vicinity of tectonic features. Prof. W. R. Haynes' class will meet at the Santa Fe depot at 9:20, and go from there to Lecompton.
Maude Moore, c'19, was operated on for appendicitis at the Simmons Hospital Tuesday morning. She is getting along as well as possible but will not return to school before the spring semester.
LAWS DO PENANCE FOR HONORING COLUMBUS
The expression on the faces of the Laws today is not good to see. They are having to make up the work they missed by celebrating Columbus Day as a holiday. Some of the work being made up today, and the remainder of it will be done at convenient periods next week.
Dr. Burdick has promised his seniors some special examinations on Saturday mornings as a penalty for playing hockey.
GEDNEY CALLS RALLY
Band and Rooters to Parade in Sendoff For the Team Tonight
The departure of the Jayhawker football squad for Ames tonight will be the occasion of the biggest rally that has been held in Lawrence since the 2015 season. He will victory over the Normals. Cheerleader Kenneth Gedney announced his plans this morning and with the support of the students he intends to show the team that K. U. is longing for another victory from the Ames Aggies.
The rooters will meet in South Park at eight o'clock tonight for the march to the depot. Director McCanles has called his band men to meet at 7:45 so that they will be on the scene in time to start the rally. The team will use megaphones will direct the noise makers en route to the depot.
After a short rally in South Park the parade, headed by the band, will start to the depot. Massachusetts street will resound the Rock Chalk and other expressions of the K. U. spirit. On the platform of the Santa Fe depot the rooters will put forth their slogans. The abolition will continue until 8:40 p. m. when the train takes the men on their way to tomorrow's battle.
The girls are to have an important part in the parade tonight. A girl cheerleader has not been appointed but the girls will find a welcome in the parade tonight. Dates are urged instead of barred for this occasion.
TO USE NEW METHOD
Money for Y. W. C. A. Budget
To Be Raised By New
The finance committee of the Y. W. C. A. has started a campaign to raise the $1,800 needed to meet this year's budget. Plans for the campaign were made at a meeting Wednesday and the committee began active work today.
Plan
Virginia Lucas, chairman of the committee and Miss Marcia Dunham, executive secretary of the western central field of the Y. W. C. A. talked to the women who will push the campaign.
This year each of the ten women on the committee chose ten assistants of whom will see six women students. In this way every woman in the University has an opportunity to contribute whether she becomes an active member of the Y. W. C. A.
This year a new method of raising money will be tried. Formerly the amount needed to complete the budget over which it was by a $1 increase in fee and the regular sources of income was made through parties and sales.
The Y, W, C, A. meeting next Tuesday will be a finance meeting.
The Reverend Noble S. Elderkin will speak. At six o'clock the finance banquet will be given, which all members are expected to attend.
"The method," said Miss Dunham, "emulates the example of Miss Dodge, a former national president of Y. W. C. A. She believed in raising money for religious purposes, only in a dignified way. No one will be urged to give anything. If they contribute it will be quite voluntary."
Wednesday and Thursday are the days when the committees are to see all the students. A tea will be given on each of these evenings at which the members of the committee are to report their progress.
Lectured on Garden Design
Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, and J. O. Jones, of the hydraulics department, left this afternoon for Abilene and Enterprise where they will obtain data concerning the cause of floods and the need for flood protection along the Smoky Hill River.
Lectured on Garden Design
1. Herbert Hare, of Kansas City one of the famous landscape gardeners of the afternoon in Snow Hall on "landscape Design." Mr. Hare's talk was practical in nature. He told of the best forms of foliage plants, trees, and grasses to plant in this region.
Hazel Phinney, who is attending the State Agricultural College, is visiting Eda Woelk, c'19, over Saturday and Sunday.
A PLEA FOR IDEALS
Doctor Burdick, Vice-Chancellor of University Speaks to Students
TOO MANY ARE DRIFTING
Every Man and Woman Should Have a Purpose
"The great body of students, both men and women," said Doctor Burdick, "don't know what they are going to need for their fixed purpose or aim and need some one to guide and assist them in choosing their life work."
A plea for ideals and a definiteness of purpose was made to the students this morning by Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University at the second convolution of the year. It was Doctor Burdick's first appearance before the University public since his appointment last summer.
TOO MANY ARE DRIFTING
“Even if you do not realize your ambition,” continued Doctor Burdick, “in your efforts to do so you were working aimlessly.”
Ninety per cent of the people of America today are drifting, according to the vice-chancellor and a great many in this classification are college students. They have no set purpose in life and lacking that they drift along in the path of the least resistance and fail to achieve the success they would if they were struggling toward a definite ideal.
Doctor Burdick used the lives of William Shakespeare and Walter Scott as examples of men of ideals who kept that before them and accomplished things far beyond their expectations. Shakespeare went to London for the primary purpose of retrieving his fortune.
EVERYRODY HAS GENIUS
The speaker said he believed there is a spark of genius in everybody, which if it is recognized and interpreted as a calling will bring more success to everyone than he has ever expected. Too many students want their parents or faculty members to choose their life work for them and this is something that each individual should decide for himself.
Boyhood ambitions were mentioned. The ambition of one of the members of the board of administration, who was on the platform at the time, was to be a stage driver, Doctor Burdick said and he only became governor of the state of Kansas. The honorary professor of the state was to be an expert trapeze performer and he only became chancellor of the University of Kansas.
"Everybody can do some one thing a little better than something else and it is the problem of every student to learn for himself what that thing is and to use the slang phrase 'to get there'," said the vice-president. "You students here are particularly fortunate to have the privilege of attending this great University and to get the benefit of its admirable facilities." The University, nor your home, can do anything for you unless you have one thing in you and that one thing is purpose.
EACH FOR HIMSELF
"Know where you are, going young man, and although it may take a long time to get there, if you have a definite direction of progress, and come some little advance forward each day, you will, in the end, achieve success."
Prof. W. B. Downing, of the School for Fine Arts, sang two solos, "Progune to Paglierecch" and "The Rose's Breeding Doctor Burdick's address."
VENTILATION WAS BAD
Considerable complaint was reported to the janitors and authorities following the convocation because of the bad ventilation in the chapel The air in the gallery was said to be especially bad.
MARTINELLI DID NOT
UNDERSTAND APPLAUSE
Dean Harold L. Butler, of the School of Fine Arts, had a hard time explaining to Giovanni Martiniell, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York who sang in concert last night, that he would receive only a slight applaure to each of his selections. Mr. Martiniell said in his broken English, "Do people do not like English?" Do Buler explained that in the west the people think that the solist does not care to respond to their encores if he does not render another selection after their second applaure.
In the east singers never reappear until the second encec. Upon the fourth encec they respond. They think that their hearers do not care to hear another selection if they do not encore time and again. Dean would encourage more they would be rewarded with more selections. Many soloists do not understand the American way of showing appreciation.
Webster Holloway, '14, was in the party yesterday that accompanied his wife to the concert.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur A. Fischer... Editor-in-Chief
Harry Morgan... Assess... News
Morgan... News
Henry Pegues... Assistant Editor
Belain Peterson... Sports Editor
Johnny Browne... Sports Editor
NEWS STAFF
William Cady .. Business Manager
William Allen .. Assistant
Marilyn Brindle
Marjorie Rickard
Bob Reed
Bob Reed
Jack Carter
Eugene Dyer
F. William Koe
E. H. Kendrick
Dorothy Cole
Paul Flagg
Jardine
Entered as second-class mail malt- offices, twenty miles. Kansas, under the
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Published in, the afternoon five
versality of Kansas from the press of
Washington.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than merely printing the text on paper. University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to learn the language; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to seize opportunities for the students of the University.
NOW'S THE TIME!
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1916.
NOW SAY
The county clubs should take advantage of the month of October when there will be no football games to occupy the minds of the students and get together for an early start.
Each club wishes to secure a certain speaker from the University faculty for the social events to be held in the various counties during Christmas holidays and, of course, "the early bird catches the worm." Let each club decide as soon as possible on its speaker and get its bid in early.
This county club organization can be one of the most powerful mediums in the University for correcting false impressions regarding the University throughout the State, for boosting the mill tax in the various counties and for influencing high school students to come to K. U.
Last year the central organization, of County Clubs provided for social entertainments to be held at the centers of different counties during Christmas holidays. To these affairs prospective K. U. students were invited, and they learned of the advantages of attending such a university.
The County Clubs should get an early start and arrange for work for the mill tax, and get ready for those "get-together" entertainments at Christmas time.
THE RESERVES OF COMPANY
“K”
Allied forces are massed against Germany. The line of battle is immense. Both combatants claim tremendous armies which support their campaigns, and boast of the bravery of the men in the trenches.
But, do the hopes of the Allies and the hopes of Germany reside wholly within the trenches? Are the men, who at this minute are sacrificing their homes and lives to the God of war, the ones upon whom the warring nations depend for ultimate success? No, not hopes, but rather are there prayers and tears for the men in the trenches.
Back home in England,—in the heart of Germany,—and somewhere in France, there are other men. They are ready to go to the front. They would die gladly if the chance were given them to strike just one blow, but for some reason the leaders see fit only to hold them in readiness.
And so it is with our football team. Our prayers and our tears—if there be such—are for the men on the gridiron, but our hopes for greater success, our chances for victories that are to come at a later time, are with the freshmen, and with the men on the sidelines.
We may be justly proud of our athletic stars; but our foresight must go farther than our pride. These stars cannot play with broken arms and legs, and yet, when they are gone, there must be no vacancies. Nor will there be vacancies, for the men on the sideline will see to that.
There have been instances, here at the University, when men from the sideline were put into the places of injured heroes, and have proven themselves to be stars of greater magnitude than the ones whose places they took.
Our greatest hopes, for the kind of success that goes beyond the present victory, lie not in the team but in the men on the sidelines. And these men are worthy, too. Honor them.
ADVICE?—AW. GEE!
ADVICE?-AW, GEE!
Advice galore is being given to the freshman by the upperclassman. Some of it is solicited by the embryonic university man but usually it is not; it is thrust upon him.
Four weeks ago, the freshman left his home-town, apparently to be thrown upon his own resources at K. U. As he left he felt his coat tighten as his heart swelled with pride at the thought of being his own caretaker at the University. Obviously, he felt equal to the occasion, for was he not a regular man with a high school diploma?
However, as soon as the freshman renched Mount Oread he was taken under the wing of some altruistic sophomore, junior, or senior. He was advised by them how to study, how to go to chureh, how to get a college haircut, and even advised as to the
Does the freshman still feel like a regular man? No! He feels more like a child in the arms. Nevertheless, the frosh have learned, within these four weeks, to profit from the upper-classman's counsel which he now takes with a grain of salt. He is beginning to see that many of his rough edges are being knocked off. Best of all, though, he realizes that next year he will be on the other end of the paddle of advice.
kind of millinery to wear. This last bit of advice was impressed upon him, literally speaking, through the medium of a barrel-stave. How humilating;
Methodist Bulletin
The First Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner of Vernon and Tenth Street
Five Formative Forces A STUDY
in the Light of Modern Knowledge of
the Dynamic Forces that, Make,
a Conceptual Structure.
Oct. 15—Force the First—The Dead Hard.
Oct. 22—Force the Second—What?
Oct. 23—Force the Third—Fols.
Nov. 5—Force the Fourth—Ghosts
Nov. 12—Force the Fifth—What?
Timely Topics for Students and Other Folks.
Inspiring Music
The Homelike Church.
Easy to Find Easy to Like
School of Religion - 9:30 Sunday,
"Half Bake," subject for Ep-
worth League 6:45, Sunday. Gordon
Thomson, speaker.
Seats Free—While They Last.
Every K. U. Woman
will appreciate our showing of the very latest in
Cranes Stationery
Linen Lawn
Kid Finish
Highland Linen
Crane's Louise
Pound Stationery
New shapes and designs, including our fascinating tissue lined goods.
A pretty surprise in Denison's perfumed wax and sealing dies.
University Book Store
Why should it require a war scare to show you the need of Life Insurance and the superiority of Northwestern standards?
L. S. Beughly
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - One large room, reason-
able rent, 1333 Ky, Tel. 2568J, 22-5
FOR SALE—A piano with Cecilian piano player, price reasonable. Bell 1680J. 23-5
FOR RENT - Front room for boys at 1325 Ky. Mrs. Hargett 25 2
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, General Processor
to 6000, House and office phone
to 4500
wOs
DR. H. REDING. F. A. U. Building.
DR. H. REDING. F. A. U. Building.
fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Both phone numbers 513.
CLASSIFIED
$25.00
Printing
B. H. DALE, Artist, job printing
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
FORNBY SHOP SHOE 1017 Mass. St.
Don't make, a mistake. All work
must be completed.
WE MAKE OLD NIOSES INTO NEW
places to get results. 1242 Ohio St.
C. E. Orelup, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 per cent of all headaches are due to eye strain, curbed by properly fed food. Doctor's advice. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building Successor to Dr. Hammond.—Adv.
Marie Doro IN
A CHOICE SELECTION OF TAILORED SUITS
TODAY AND TOMORROW AT THE
VARSITY
CAKE BOX
In smart styles for Young Women. Values to $27.50 at
"The Lash"
A Jesse Lasky production of extreme merit. The story is of Paris and the seas. One of the grandest scenic accomplishments in motion pictured.
FOR SATURDAY—
and
BENSON and HEDGES
famous tobaccos ARE HERE Faculty Men Attention
CARROLL'S
Next to Eldridge
COBRA
Eat Prize Beef Sunday at Brick's
Through Beal Bros., of Lawrence, the Oread Cafe has purchased from Wilson and Co., of Kansas City, a large portion of Prize Beef shown recently at the Royal Stock Show in Kansas City.
Innes Bulline Hackman
This beef weighed nine hundred pounds—the average beef weight is between five and six hundred—and sold on foot at $10.50 per hundred, wholesaling at 30c per pound. This is the highest beef price paid in the last eight years.
Sunday noon and night the Oread will offer this beef to K. U. men and women in porter house steaks, sirloins, and extra rib roasts.
RED FOX FURS BLACK FOX FURS HUDSON SEAL BEAVER In Scarf or Muffs. Beautifully Matched. In qualities most difficult to obtain and at prices only possible by early purchasing.
Special Music Sunday Evening
THE OREAD CAFE
"Just a Step From the Campus."
BOWERSOCK, SATURDAY,
Matinee and Night
OCT.21
MARTHA
The Comic Opera Sensation
Box Office
Standing Room Only-
MARTHA
MARTHA
The Comic Opera Sensation
Bar Office
Standing Room Only
MARTHA
The Most Conspicuous Light Opera Success in Years
COMPANY of 55
Including the Great 5 Star Cast, the Famous Singing Chorus
and the Company's own Symphony Orchestra
THAT IS WHY
IT IS PLAYING TO "STANDING ROOM ONLY" EVERYWHERE
A man and a woman stand in front of a building.
ATTENTION PLEASE
This is the same attraction and the same company which the Kansas City Critic pronounced the most delightful Light Opera Performance in a Decade.
THE ABOVE CARTOON
HE
Depicts a true story, so get your seats early and do not miss what is sure to be the Musical Treat of the Season.
MAIL ORDERS NOW ACCEPTED
PRICES:
EVENING—Parquet, $1.50-$2.00; Balcony, 75c-$1.00; Second Balcony, 50c.
MATINEE—Parquet, $1.00-$1.50; Balcony, 50c-75c; Second Balcony, 50c.
OPENS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18 AT ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Octagons Give Dance
The Octagon Club will hold an informal session at Hazel Martin Friday evening. Those who will dance are: Misses May Harlin, Helen Garmen, Eda Dolechek, Etta Holcome, Leona Porter, Marcella Hetzel, Miss Watt and Hazel Martin, Mr William Wilson, Cisco Chelangen, Dolechek, Charley Ketzmann, Professor Robertson and Harry Martin.
Scottish Rites Give Smoker
The Scottish Rite Masons of Lawrence will give a smoker Saturday evenings. This is simple for student masons of all degrees.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins will give a dinner for members of the Fort Northeast Club at his home Saturday evening.
The Knights of Columbus celebrated Columbus Day with a smoker at the Phi Kappa house, 1537 Tennessee street, yesterday.
The Architectural Engineers have
saturday, Oct. 27, for their first
dance.
Luela Groebert is entertaining her sister, Mrs. J, Seats of Dodge City, Ms. J, Seats of Dodge City was enrolled as a special attendant at the School of Fine Arts two years ago.
The Kansas City, Kansas high school football team will be the guest of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity Saturday.
Fred King, c20, left today for his home in Hiawatha, to spend a few days with his parents.
Fannie McCall, c19, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City with friends.
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity will dance this event every month in an informal house dance this
Evelyn Rerbaugh, of Wichita, is enjoying a visit with her father, Mr. A. O. Borrabaugh, who is enroute to New York.
NOW!
Our "Hot Stuff" Season Is Open
and we can positively offer you in the very highest quality
Campbell's Soups Readymade Soups
Chili Tamales
and everything else that goes over the "hot counter."
urday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Stop tomorrow and see how clean and appetizing we have arranged things.
Squares - all shapes and sizes.
Squirres Studio - Adv.
WILSON'S
Miss Hazel Phinney, of K. S. A. C. will spend Saturday and Sunday with Eda Woelk.
Russel Tomasson, c20, who has been ill for the past few days reft for his home in Glen Elder, Friday morning. Holm Inckson, c20, will send Sat-
Pure candy is wholesome and a healthy food. We make our own. Wiedmann's.'—Adv.
Helen Jackson, c'20, will spend Sat-
Kodak Films Developed Free If We Do the Printing.
The Loomas Studios
719 Mass. St.
925 Mass. St.
Over Electric Light Office
Over Bell Bros.
Nelvet
TOBACCO
SMALLER & MORE TEMPERATURE
Nelvet
TOBACCO
LONDON & TOWN OF NEWCASTLE BAR
THE best things in life are the commonest. Thar's plenty of friendships — plenty of sunshine— plenty of landscape—an' yo' can get VELVET at any tobacco store. Velvet Joe
AT THE BOWERSOCK E. H. SOUTHERN
IN "The Chattle"
Today Only
A strong piece of intense interest and superbly played by the Marlowe Co. Star.
Admission 10 Cents SHOWS AT 7:45 AND 9:10
Also Keystone Comedy.
Tomorrow NORMA TALMADGE in "The Social Secretary."
Griffin Coal Co.
FUEL
112 West 7th. St.
COAL
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
W. D. GWIN Phones 370
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
Students Shoe Shop
R. O. Burgert, Prop
1107 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas Work and Prices Always Right We also Repair and Cover Parasols
WILSONS'
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
GoodThings to Eat and Drink
Real pictures for real people made by real artists. Squires Studio... Adv.
Established 1856
A. MARKS & SON
Jewelers
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass our specialties.
We do repairing and guarantee our work.
735 Mass. St.
PROTSCH The Tailor
Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULZ Fancy dresses of all descriptions, also tailored suits and remodeling 917 Mass. St. Between Kress' and Woolworth's.
Kennedy & Ernst
HARDWARE
and
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
ARROW COLLARS
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers of
Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing
Both Phones 506 12 W. 9th St.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades,
Student Lamps,
National Mazda Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658 937 Mass.
MARLEY 21/2 IN. DEVON 21/4 IN.
15 cts. each, 6 for 90 cts.
CLUETT, PEADODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
HERE THEY ARE TAKE YOUR CHOICE
All the attractions listed below will be in Kansas City tomorrow. You can leave at any hour on the interurban, see any night show catch the 11:30 car and get back home at 1:30 The round trip fare is $1.44
SHUBERT
PRICES: Sat. Mat. $2.00 to 50c.
LEW FIELDS
Himself In the Breezy Musical Comedy
A Scintillating Potpouri of Infectious Melody, Rhythmic Dances and Sparkling Humor.
"Step This Way"
Evenings, 10-20-30-50 30th Year—Dear to the Hearts of Millions.
GARDEN
Farewell Tour
Denman Thompson's
"The Old Home- stead"
With all its original excellence including the Double Male Quartette and Grace Church Choir.
Willis Wood Players The play which scored a terrific Hit in New York
The Road to Happiness
'Delightful,' 'Wholesome' and Sweet as New Mown Hay'
A comedy-drama of Village Life with sufficient thrills to satisfy the most exacting.
Popular Matinees
Saturday Afternoon
ORPHEUM
Always the Best Show in Town
Home Main 695 Bell Grand 695
THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE
Matinee 2:20 Nights 8:20
IVAN LOLA
BANKOFF and GIRLIE
WITH
MADELEINE HARRISON
and Corps de Ballet
CLAUDIA ALBRIGHT and
MARIO RODOLFI
Artists in Opera
FAY, TWO COLEYS and FAY "From Uncle Tom to Vaudeville."
Chester Lola SPENCER and WILLIAMS in "Putting It Over."
MISS ROHIE GORDONE
Classic Production of Famous Porcelain
Artists
From the Continental Music Halls
JACK G. M. GLALLEN
and MR J.COHSON
International Roller Skaters and
Dancers.
ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY The World at Work and Play.
ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY
The World at Work and Play.
EDNA BROTHERS
AND CO.
Dr
"The Might Have Beens"
By Robert W. Sneddon.
NIGHTS MATINEE MATINES
10-25-50-75 DAILY 10-25-50
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. TO MEET AGGIES
Dual Cross Country Meet Will Be Curtain Raiser to Aggie Game
The K. U. cross country team will have its first chance to get into action against a Missouri Valley competitor October 28 when the Kansas Aggie cross runner comes to Lawrence to see him. The Utah team scheduled the meet yesterday and will hold it in connection with the next home game.
The meet will be unusual in that it will serve as a tryout for the Varsity men. Every man, whether tyro or regular, will be allowed to start, but only the first six eligible Varsity men to cross the finish line will count in the scoring. These six will compose the regular squad for the later meets.
The showing of the men in the two weeks' training just close making it a matter of speculation to guess the six men who will finish first for the
Kansas team. Rodkey, captain last year, will be expected to get his usual first place as he has been winning the practice runs regularly. No Aggie cross country man is known to be able to cover the five-mile distance in the time Rodkey has made. Captain Statler took his men over seven miles yesterday afternoon and they enjoyed the trip. The captain is a hard worker and he has have followed his pace. The works-out this week will be longer than usual to develop the endurance of the distance runners.
For the Aggie meet the runners will leave McCook Field a half hour before the game is scheduled to start and finish at the fifty-yard line directly before the game. The number of entries will not be known until the starting fire was fired because either many run as many men in the meet as they care to. The first five men on either team to finish will count in the scoring.
Other meets are being planned for the Kansans. Negotiations are under way for a meet at Lincoln November 18 in connection with the Jay-
Gifts for the October Bride Sterling Silver Cut Glass Sheffield Plate
The bride's gifts begin her married life with her. They're associated with every pleasure it brings. Is it any wonder that every piece is treasured more with every passing year.
The more reason for choosing gifts that endure and warrant the affection that is bestowed upon them, treasures that may be handed down to future generations.
Such gifts, it is our pleasure to sell and we'd enjoy showing you some gifts that will live through the years. Gifts in which you will take a pride as well as the bride. The prices will prove a pleasing surprise.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
CENTURY FIVE
"The Lenox" From the House of Kuppenheimer.
It's the model of the fall season—modish, reflecting the cheer-up and dress-up spirit of the young men and young old men who are "hitting the ball" in sports and business. In grey, blue, brown mixtures and stripes.
$20 to $26.50
ROBERT E. HOUSE
IN THE "SEVEN HUNDRED" BLOCK
hawker-Cornshuck battle. The Missouri Valley and Western Conference meets will be the big affairs in which Kansas will take part, although the dates have not yet been set.
When you want the best bread get Butter Krust at Dunmire's.-Adv.
The picture business is our business and we know it thoroughly. Squires Studio.-Adv.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
And Here Is Another— "Growing Queen" K. U. Women
We told you Wednesday about a dull leather lace boot but if you prefer buttons, just drop in tomorrow and see the button boot that came in the same shipment.
Black dull leather with peart-grey tops-welted street sole—block heel—plain toe—flat black buttons.
Here is a boot smart in every line and yet adaptable to any occasion.
And very reasonable
$6.00
Otto Fischer
Do You Smile Often?
There's just a little secret about this happy life that most people don't stop to think about. The man or woman of today with average intelligence likes to see teeth that bespeak proper care. Therein lies the secret of the smile. People with pretty teeth feel more like smiling than those who do not.
Ask Your Dentist
and he will tell you that proper care of the teeth does not depend so much on the kind of tooth paste or powder as on the fact that you use it often enough. Of course, a good cream or powder and a good brush are more acceptable.
In our south window you will find the best in both lines. In the ivory pylalin department, we have a new tooth brush that will please you. Ask to see it tomorrow when you are in
Evans Drug Store
819 Massachusetts
"Pete" Wandell says a few of his old friends must not know he is sticking around here all the time now. He would like to see them.
The Shore—
a young men's belted back unlined coat— made in all the popular shades of heather cloth— It's one of the most popular models we have ever shown—
Arrow Shirts
$25.00
Sampeck
made it.
JOHNSON & CARL
Indestructo Trunks
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 our graduates secure excellent appointments in departmental and field service.
Catalog on request. Address, Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kans.
DR. BRADEN'S CLAN
Mr. University man
have you been there
DR. BRADEN'S CLAN
A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U, men and women better. Where the care stop- $18$ and Mass.
DICK BROS., DRUGGISTS
Coal Coal Coal
We are Lawrence's Coaling Station.
Gibson's Mill
Phones 23
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Parker Lucky Curve
Fountain Pens
at the
Hess Drug Store
742 Mass
Bowns and Fancy Tailoring
I cater especially to the trade of
University women. Prices reasonable
1146 Teen. St.
Bell 11453
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why not carry your account here?
This Is Your Inn—Not Ours
When you come to this popular refreshment parlor, we want you to feel that it is yours. Use it at your will. To be of service to you and to make you have that "At home" spirit that has always dominated this place is the highest aim of every employee at
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
We have remodeled this inn-for you. We have hired the best chef in town-for you. We have, ready to answer your call every hour of the day, the most efficient waiters we can procure-for you. We plan our meals-for you. We take sanitary precaution in every operation in our kitchen-for you. We will have music again Sunday evening-for you.Call us early and we will reserve a table for the Sunday evening meal-for you.
Everything is FOR YOU at-
LEE'S COLLEGE INN Just Down the Hill From the Library.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 26.
VOLUME XIV.
K. U. LOST TO AMES
Crippled Jayhawkers Unable to Score in First Conference Game
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHTER
Better Showing in Other Games Expected by Coaches
K. U. football followers have little reason to be discouraged over the showing of the Kansas队 team last Saturday against Ames and over the prospect of victories in the remaining games this season, according to the Kansas Aggie scout who watched the 13-to-0 disaster Saturday.
Kansas played ragged football, and the Jayhawk showing was not up to the standard set in the other two games this fall, but the scout was not disposed to be pessimistic about his own team. "Frankly," he declared, "I think Kansas will be a lot harder for the Argies to beat two weeks from now than if Olecott's man had won from Ames. A defeat is hard to stand; but give Olcott and Clark two weeks to get the team over him." The machine will surprise even its most optimistic followers. If we were playing Kansas at Manhattan I would be more confident of victory, but at Lawrence things will be different and we will really be lucky to have a good play. For good reason seldom good football except at Manhattan. If Saturday's Nebraska game had been played at Aggrievance we would have undoubtedly beaten the Huskers if we were able to hold them to fourteen points at Lincoln."
Both Coach Olcott and Manager Hamilton were inclined to look at the future of the 1916 season in much the same way, Saturday night, during the wait in Des Moines for the home-bound train.
"This is the limit, I believe; at least, I hope so," said Coach Olcott, "and I look for a very different team two weeks from now. There is every chance that be back by the last of the week which would give us a week to get them ready for the Agrie game. Several of the linemen, including Martin, who were kept out of the Ames game for various reasons, will also be able to get back into harness with the Agrie contest, according to the coach.
Saturday's defeat at Ames was indeed a disaster, but it was more the failure of the Kansas offense to show, rather than the great class of the Iowa Aggies. The Hawkeyes will have rough sledding Saturday with Coach Schulte's powerful Missouri Tigers on their home ground. In Columbus, they declared, and a defeat by Missouri will enable Kansas to wipe out Saturday's disaster by a triumph over the Tigers Thanksgiving.
Ames looked especially good against Kansas. The great work of the two Iowa State College ends, Jones and Packer, and particularly the latter in getting around the K.U. line and smashing the Jayhawker plays, especially those from an open formation, also assisted in good tackling. The Kansas tackling was ragged and not sure. The team still possesses a fatal hesitation in going after a man and hitting the dirt, according to Coach Olcott.
Standing out from the gloom Saturday was the playing of Captain Lindsey. Few of Lindsey's passesORKed, but he wasn't the leader, the leader that Packer and his mate were on top of him almost as soon as the ball reached his hands. His pants averaged slightly less than usual for the same reason, and if he had not been hurried, he would have dropped the 49-yard drop kick he attempted in the fourth quarter, as the boot had the distance but was inaccurate because of the hurry in which it had to be gotten off. Foster also played the best pass he has had since Day one. On the design the line showed an encouraging ability to hold like a rock.
The first Iowa touchdown came early in the opening quarter after Ames had rushed the ball down the field from near their own goal line where they received Lindsey's fifty-yard kickoff. With the ball on the K. U. six-yard and only first down, Paige swung toward Kansas left end and the outspread ofference to for the necessary distance for a six-point score. Jones added another point a minute later with the goal.
With "Heavy" Graham, umpire, closely watching the Ames holding tactics, the Iowans were badly hand-capped the second period, being penalized forty-five yards. But play was bad; that Kanley had two chances to score, once when Sloss fumbled Lindsay's punt on his own forty-yard line and Reid recovered it, and five minutes later when Ames lost the ball on downs on their own twenty-yard线. The fourth quarter offensive staged
(Continued on page 4)
OH WHERE, OH WHERE
HAS MY DIGNITY GONE!
Being a tale entitled, "The Deed is Did," or "Samson Shorn of his Locks." To proceed: Dean Reitzel (no relation to Dean Tempah), erstwhile fourier and one of the youngest in his make-up, and now posing as a reporter for the Kansan, has for four years cultivated a moustache a 14 Ch. Chap. He has been on Hill with the thing for the last two years. In time he has caused much mistreatment of him. He did not done. But this week the boys at his rooming house decided to rid themselves of the obnoxious hairs. They acted. Catching him unawares, he was shorn of the most beautiful eyebrows-on-thehip. And now his friends almost to reach the bottom. With so cold and pneumonia at hand he should be警告.
WILL DON THE CORDS
Swish, Swish, Swish—the Journalists Will March October 20
Friday, October 20, 1916.
No, that isn't the date for a big fall formal party, nor the day for a touch by the chance on the Nation will permit a holiday. It is the day when the men of the department of journalism don their corduroy trousers—the mark that distinguishes them from the rest of humanity, like the senior law canes and the freshman caps.
Friday, October 20. 1916.
edwin Hullinger, president of the Associated Journalists, today announced that Friday would be the day for all loyal journalists to appear properly garbled. No species style of "cords" was specified—light dark, peg-tops, semi-pigs or English cuts will be acceptable. The only restriction is that they were made, but numerous threats were whispered around the Kansan office this morning that any journalist who did not wear his cords might be subjected to the twelfical freshman punishment.
The custom was started by the journalists last year, the idea being imported from Leland Stanford University where the juniors wear caps from the time the university opens in the fall until it closes in the spring.
"There are three distinct reasons for wearing 'cords';" said a member of the board, who will all, to establish a laudable custom; second, to save cleaners' bills; and third, to—well, you know how 'cords' discourage knuckles if you have them. You can be put in faith can be put in the statement of this member remains to be seen.
Every man regularly enrolled in the department of journalism is urged to spend himself and join in with the older members in the department and make October 20 a big day. Every man who was enrolled in the department last year has been invited to be with nearly a hundred new men in the department, the "cards" will make a very considerable showing on the Hill.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 16, 1910
Last year, when the custom was started, only the students responded to the call to colors. This year, faculty members in the department, urge on by "Stamping Out" Rose Family Star, are seriously considering the advisability of costuming "along with the rest of the fellows."
MORAN MAN BELIEVES
MORAN MAN BELIEVES
SPECIMENS CONTAIN GOLL
Prof. W. P. Haynes of the extension division of the department of geology received a box of small specimens of rocks from Moran, a few days ago. They were accompanied by a letter from the sender who believes they contain gold and who wishes to know their value.
Such specimens come into the department all the time. The bright crystals are either sulphide of iron, copper or lead. Professor Haynes says they are of no value because they are found in small particles.
The University Fencing Club will meet this afternoon at four-thirty in the wrestling room at the Gym. C. B. Harrison, instructor in physical education, will explain some of the principles of fencing. Regular meetings will be held on Monday and Wednesday afternoons at four-thirty.
The department examines all specimens and tries to satisfactorily answer the letters. However, if a chemical analysis is needed in a sender, to cover such expenses. Otherwise they would be swamped by the specimens sent in.
Fencing Club Meets Today
Entomology Club Elects
The Entomology Club today announced the election of the following new members: Olin Darby, Harry Fackler, Scott Johnson, Gertrude Otte. A new ruling is required to make a grade of "2" or over in every subject before he can be eligible to membership in the organization.
GIGANTIC TORTOISE REAPPEARS AFTER ABSENCE OF 50,000 YEARS
Rare Phillips County Specimen Being Glued Together in the
Palaeontological Museum
Hundreds of pieces of crumby shell have been glued together in the palaeontological museum of the University during the past few weeks. The result is the reappearance after more than 50,000 years of a gigantic land tortoise in something like its original form.
The solving of a puzzle which goes back thousands of centuries has proved a tedious and nerve wracking task, because white from a scientific standpoint.
The reason is that the tortoise, of this age fully assembled is a rare specimen. It was found in a crumbly condition in Phillips county in a town where the local stone, which was formed according to an estimate by H. T. Martin, curator of the palaeontological museum between 50,000 and 75,000 years ago. Not only is the shell complete but it is said to be the first specimen found in the vicinity extrac with the skull and cervical vertebrae also present in entirely.
Arthur Nevin Conducts Singing
—Men Are Badly
Needed
CHORAL UNION MEETS TO TRY TO CURB FLOOF
Urgging that more men come out for the Choral Union along with the girls of the School of Fine Arts who are compelled to do so as a part of their work, Prof. John N. Van der Vries, president of the Choral Union comes forward with the announcement of the choir's performance Tuesday evening at the high school building, corner of Ninth and Ken- Kentucky.
"We have the finest instructor in the United States in the person of Arthur Nevin," said Mr. Van der Vries this morning. "This summer he conducted choruses similar to the Choral Union in New England, and gained many new ideas of the way it should be done."
The Choral Union, started two years ago, has been a success. Last year three concerts were given, the largest of the year taking place Palm Sunday. The churches of the city united for an evening service in the Gymnasium, which was crowded with students and townpeople.
Students, faculty and townpeople are eligible to membership and no fees.
The University employs Professor Nevin and it is his duty to conduct these choreuses all over Kansas. He as already this year started Unions from other towns and other towns and cities. He meets them regularly and conducts rehearsals.
"The enthusiasm with which Professor Nevin has been greeted in these small towns is great," said Mr. Van Dier vies this morning. "At several of the towns bands and orchestra have been organized through his efforts to further the appreciation of music, and their only joy become carried away with the spirit of the thing and can't get enough."
Several of the men who took part in the Choral Union last year were able to make the Men's Glee Club this year because of having had the practice.
German Verein will be held in Fraser Hall, Room 313, tomorrow evening at eight-fifteen o'clock. A humorous debate will be given by George Baerg, Edwin Hullinger, Lind Anderson and Leon Harms. Election of officers will be hold after the debate. Doughnuts and cider to be served.
German Verein to Meet
Missouri 13, Washington 0,
Nebraska 14, Kansas Aggies 0,
Kendall College 16, Oklahoma 0
Iowa 17, Grinnell 7,
Chicago 22, Indiana 0,
Wisconsin 28, South Dakota 3,
Illinois 29, Alma 0,
Colgate 15, Illinois 3,
Minnesota 47, North Dakota 7,
Notre Dame 26, Haskell 0,
Ohio State 128, Oberlin 0,
Michigan Aggies 33, Almo 0,
Princeton 3, Tuskegee 0,
Pennsylvania 0,
Pittsburgh 20, Navy 19,
Harvard 21, North Carolina 0,
Cornell 42, Williams 0,
Brown 69, Amherst 0,
Dortmouth 62, Mass. Aggies 0,
Armore 12, Lahbor 0,
Aloha 12, Lahbor 0
Saturday's Football Results
The Weather
Fair tonight and Tuesday, cooler
Tuesday and central portion tonight.
The shortened class periods Friday were a source of inconvenience to the instructors as well as the students. When Prof. Arthur Mitchell, of the department of philosophy, came to class at 9:40 he found that the class had grown tired of waiting and had departed.
When this land tortoise roamed over Kansas, the animal life was much larger. Where tortoises of the present day in this territory weigh only a few pounds, this tortoise of the dim past weighted more than one hundred pounds, this tortoise of the inches long, 13½ inches wide and it stands ten inches high. It was contemporary with such animals as the chinoceros, Curator Martin says.
The work of assembling the parts has been done by Vic Housholder, now employed in the museum under the direction of Mr. Martin.
Mr. Martin says that the skull with its thin and fragile walls which separate almost at every jar, is one of the hardest and most delicate he has worked to make perfect skull and under jaws will be the result of the work at hand. As every bone has to be specially treated and hardened before it can be handled, great patience and care is required in applying the bones from the sandy matrix.
Prof. H. A. Rice on Committed to Inspect Kansas River Conditions
Prof. H. A. Rice of the department of civil engineering, a member of the engineering committee of the Kansas County Commission on Wildlife with width Townsend, U. S. argy engineer of St. Louis and the other members of the committee, for an inspection trip over the water sheds of Neosho river and Neosho river and their tributaries.
Conditions
On this committee are: T. J. Strickler, engineer for the state public utilities commission, chairman, H. B. Walker of Manhattan, state drainage engineer, A. H. Robinson, former chief manager of the Santa Fe and M. Rice.
"On this trip, which will be made in automobiles, we hope to get data on the conditions. In our report we shall suggest means and methods of preventing flood losses. The United States Congress has made an appropriation for preliminary work of this report. We believe that plan feasible, a definite survey probably will be made," Professor Riass told today.
"For years Kansas has suffered from the devastations of the annual floods along her larger rivers. As a result, Kansas government has ever made an appropriation for flood protection Kansas will put forth every effort to come in for part of the benefits. It naturally includes the ability to accomplish any tangible results."
The Flood Congress was organize by Governor Capper about a year ago.
STUDENTS DESIGN, ASSEMBLE
AND SELL LATHES IN FOWLER
Fowler Shops has outlived the time when all its up-to-date and modern machinery must be used exclusively for experimental work. The time has come when the students in the engineering department are turning their efforts to a practical end. The last week of March led to the designing, manufacture and sale of six 14-inch, 6-foot bed, American Quick-Change type lathes.
These lathes are designed and assembled by students doing work in Fowler Shops. They are of standard size, but many also have prints furnished by The American Tool Works Co., Chicago. A deal was closed today with the Automatic Bookkeeping Register Co. of Kansas City whereby all six lathes were sold to the school. You can go to the shop fund and will be paid in purchasing new equipment.
Prospective contributors to the "Sour Owl" are asked to meet in the Daily Kansan office at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. At this time Mr. Davis will explain the field of the publication. 3t
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All applications for help from the University Health Service must be made through the University H pital, 1300 Louisiana, Bell phone 1610 No physician connected with the service is to be called at his home, or at any place other than the Hospital. Of the hospital's physicians connected with the Health Service are as follows: 8:00 to 9:00 a.m., 11:00 to 12:30, 13:00 to 2:30, 4:30 to 5:30. A competent nurse is on duty at all hours.
Typhoid inoculation will be given at the University Hospital on two days of the week only, beginning this week. Women may be inoculated on Tuesday afternoons; men, on Friday after noons.
TWO MORE TYPHOID
CASES APE REPORTED
CASES ARE REPORTE
Three new cases of typhoid have Hospital since Friday. Kysan Kegan, 1340 Kentucky street, was brought to the hospital Sunday. Charles Haines, 1009 Mass, street, was taken sick this morning. Haines is from Marshafield 223 Orford street, was reported to the hospital Saturday. He lives in Osborne, Kansas. A lengthy session of the University health authorities was held early this afternoon to discuss the typhoid situation.
Y. W. TO USE CLOCK
Progress of Finance Campaign Shown by Whirling Hands
"Watch the clock on the Hill and see the W. Y. C. a. raise $1,800 needed for the budget," said Virginia Lucas, of the finance committee to day.
At the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday, the real work of the best organized finance campaign of the Hill will start. The Rev. Noble Elderkin will talk to all members on "Giving." Virginia Lucas, leader, will launch the campaign at 5 o'clock. a banquet for captains and teams is scheduled by Mrs. J. P. Walker, Miss Anne Gittens, secretary of the Y. W., Mr. George O. Foster, and Hugo Welge, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
There are 387 active members and 141 sustaining members, who will assist in raising $1,800, a sum necessary to pay the expenses of the local organization, for the support of a foreign secretary and extension work.
All team pledges will be taken up at the banquet. Wednesday and Thursday, all captains will report at Myers Hall each evening at 5 o'clock.
"Watch the clock on the Hill."
MANY TO HEAR FOSTER
"K. U, and Christianity" Will be His Subject for K. U. Men
On account of the necessity of his attending the national convention of Christian churches early last week Registrar Geo. O. Foster did not give his annual talk to the Y. M. C. A. students as was scheduled for last. Those at instead with lectures overnight at the weekly meeting in Myers Hall.
In the past the annual talk has been very well attended and Hugo Wedell, University secretary of the Y. M., says that in spite of the postponement a large crowd is expected to hear Mr. Foster tomorrow night.
In announcing his subject, "Christianity at the University," Mr. Foster said, "I have taken the old story for my talk but a knowledge of the status of Christianity at the University will fire enthusiasm into the workers. There are seventy-three per cent of the students Christians at the Uri university. This is far more than the 40 students in Do, M. M. C. A. is doing splendid work and we expect to have a thousand students lifted up in the M. W. work or an increase of over twenty per cent over last year's number."
REBERS TEAM WON EASY
GAME ON MCOOK SATURDAY
Although the Kansas team was in Ames Saturday, the football followers of Lawrence were able to see a good game on McCook Field. "Bonnie" Reber, former K. U. star but now coach and manager of athletes at Lawrence high school, scheduled game with Kansas City, Ks., high school team, for afternoon. The game resulted in a victory for the fast Lawrence bunch, 21 to 6.
The work of Reber's team was superior to that of the Kansas City team. Lawrence started scoring in the first half, and he allowed the visitors an opportunity to win.
"Bonnie" has a good team this year, four veterans being in the lineup. His wide experience in athletics is being used to advantage in instructing the men, and those who have kept up with his work expect a championship team at Lawrence high this year.
Forgetful of campus millinery tactics, many a freshman sufered the agony of the paddle at the Lawrence-Kansas City high school game at McCook Field Saturday. The confusing feature of a high school game on the K. U. campus was responsible for some of the negligence, and the victims will ponder well next time before taking the hat from the rack.
Mrs. F. A. Blakeesle of Kansas City is spending the week at the Gamma Phi Beta house with her daughter, Elizabeth Blakeesle.
The Aceacia fraternity gave a house dance Friday evening at their home 1541 Tennessee street. During the intermission refreshments were ser'ed
Benjamin E. M.turnt, c19,"spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in HFIM."
WEEK FOR HOME FOLKS
Father and Mother to be Guests of the University in December
CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL
Board of Administration Making Plans Today
K. U., probably celebrates its sem-
centennial year by being "at home"
o father and mother several days
e a week early in December. The
design of administration and Chan-
eller of administration considering a
Father's and Mother's university,
which the whole university would
entertain the fathers and mothers of
Cansas and show them the work of
the University. The tentative plan
is not to interfere with class work, but
we see just what son and daughter are
every day at K. U. and just what K.
J. is doing for son and daughter.
Many suggestions have been made as to celebrating the University's semi-centennial, but apparently none seemed much enthusiasm. One proposal was historical pageant. It seemingly did nothing improving approval. Expense and the lack of novelty appeared as stumbling blocks.
"The plan proposed," said Chancellor Strong this afternoon, "is to have the fathers and mothers of Uni-caller Students spend a week or a day or two in the University Week" at the University. Class work would go on just as usual, except fathers and mothers would visit the class rooms and laboratories. We would have frequent little entertainments and work in different departments and would, to be sure, add a great deal that would be largely entertainment, but on the whole it would show a wide variety of the university at work and play, for the right end of play is an important part of University life."
REHEARSE FOR OPERA
Dates Changed to November 23 and 24—Will be Given at Bowersock Theater
Costumes of superb elegance and painted scenery from New York are only small features of the musical opera, The Chimes of Normandy," presented by School of Fine Arts Nov. 22 and 23. A cast of fifty people presenting the play will of course be the feature of foremost importance. The production is under the direction of Prof. W. Hogan, however, Wendell Foster is to be the manager, and will superintend the details of the business end of the play.
All credit for the direction of the "parts" will go to Mrs. Florence Butter who has had much experience in her work, and was the Dramatic Club director at university at one time. Mrs. Butler's work is now at its height because of the rehearsal which the cast is now going through. The first rehearsal on Thursday night. A rehearsal for one season of the cast will be held this evening.
"The Chimes of Normandy," was first scheduled for Nov. 24 and 25. However, it was announced this morning by the management that it had been necessary to change the date of the event from 22 and 23 to the presentation of the opera will take place on these dates at the Bowersock Theater.
BLAIN GOES TO OTTAWA
Football Star Returns for Last Year on His Home Team
Again has a Kansas conference college swooped down on the K. U. freshman football squad and capped a star. The latest man to leave is Howard Blain of Ottawa who has joined the Ottawa university squad. Blain enrolled in the University at the start of the spring semester. He has had two years experience as a basketball player. In the University eleven before coming to campus practice and with the freshman squad this year his work has attracted attention at center. He weighed about 190 pounds.
Ten days ago Roscoe Brown, an Oklahoma high school star left the University and joined the Friends university squad.
All freshmen who know how to play the piano have the opportunity if using their ability for two hours a week in some sophomore gym class. To be credited, students must credit obtained by three hours of work in the freshman classes.
Isabel Searles, fa'19, returned
Mary Jo to the church where she
wished friends Sunday.
CNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer- city of Kiev.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur A. Fischer...Editor-in-Chief
Atticus S. Hullinger...Associate
Edwin W. Hullinger...News Editor
Henry Pagues...Assistant Editor
Don Peterson...Sports Editor
Don Dauvall...Sports Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
William Cady... Business Manager
William H. Alen... Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Paul Brindel Eugene Dyer
Paul Brindel Conteo
Alice Bowley E. H. Kendrick
Bob Rees Jacqueline
Paul Flagg Paul Flagg
Alfred Hill Cargill Sproull
Alfred Hill
Subscription price $3.00 per year in ad;ance; one term, $1.75.
United as second-class mail mat-
ter to the U.S. Mail Bureau in Kansа, Kansas, under the act of March 19, 1867.
Published in, the afternoon five
thirty-five minutes after
Khanus. In the press of
Maryland, June 25, 1980.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kanaan aims to picture the university of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the students of Kansas; to hold 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,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1916.
BEATEN—BUT NOT WHIPPED
The Jayhawker team was beaten at Ames. The score was in favor of the Ames Agies—but the K. U. men fought until the final whistle, and played like men every minute of the game.
The game is lost, but the season is not yet over—there is still a good chance for the Missouri Valley Championship. There are still our old enemies the Sooners, the Cornhuskers, and the Tigers to get revenge upon Our men have the fighting spirit, and will develop as the season grows older. The rooters are behind the team, win or lose. Let that be true throughout the entire season. That is the winning combination.
HEALTH IN THE UNIVERSITY
Defeated—BUT NEVER WHIP PED_that's the ideal of the Jay hawkers.
One of the most valuable services which the University offers to students is the free vaccine treatment against typhoid fever.
The words "Lawrence water" go without explaining. Health authorities deem anti-typhoid treatment one of the means of preserving health. Three cases which look like typhoid have been announced here.
An attack of typhoid of ten spails a good year on the Hill. Remember the old slogan, "Don't put off until to-morrow what you can do today." Take the vaccine treatment now.
At this time of the year when out-of-door sports, such as hikes and steak roasts, are popular, students should protect themselves against germs which often are found in wells, springs and streams.
CLEAN UP
There are many things on the campus that do not belong in the general scheme of a university. Of course the frush are trying their best to become a part of the general scheme of things on Mount Oread, and we will grant that the majority of the curriculum has a small place in University affairs. But seriously—how about all the trash that we find scattered about the campus?
Couldn't we lug that tobacco bag or that master theme or that "vote-for-me" dogger down the Hill and dump it into a waste basket? It is lots easier to toss little bits of paper on the walks and on the grass than to carry it away, but we should follow the example of smaller colleges and develop some personal pride in our own University campus.
UPHOLDING THE REPUTATION
U PROHOLDING THE REPUTATION K. U. girls have the reputation of being among the best dressers of the universities of the United States.
We can all see them climbing the hill toward Fraser and Green Hall, the girl whizling by in a high-power motor, her pretty jaws working automatically on a huge wad of chewing gum; the one in a gay green silk
party-dress, whose frowny locks are confined by a head-ache band completely "out" in Chicago a year ago; another, teetering up the hill on French-heeled satin pumps, with a goodly length of radiant, striped, silk hose exposed to view; the fair maid on a chilly autumn morning, whose shoulders, neck and arms are half bared and半 covered by the filimest of Georgietta blouses; the one who is an exact replica on a half-scale score of the latest edition of Vogue; and among all of these, is the wholesome lass in the handsomely tailored blue serge school dress and nobby little hat.
AS IT MIGHT BE
The sleepy calm of Lawrence is very conducive to mental effort. The war whoops of marrauding felines, the wails of much abused cornets, the yelps of angry pianos under the assaults of half-backed "rag" artists, and the horrors of military activities sometimes called the automobile burmese are not heard as in former years Pure intellect has an undisputed field.
Student (in Fraser); "Is Professor Blank in?"
Stenographer: "No, he just took the elevator up to the Mid-West aeroplane Transmission Company's deck button there if you wish to call him."
The students of K. U. will enjoy a holiday tomorrow in honor of John D. Rockaferell, who recently donated $100,000,000,000 to the University.
OUR K. U. POETS
A FRESHIE'S REVERIE
Oh, gosh, it's almost ten,
And that's the time.
And there is that warmth them.
That温度 history and English
Wait, the image has a bit of a weird margin on the right. It looks like it's cut off or just very small.
Let's look at the word "college". It's clearly visible.
The word "college" is likely in a font that matches the overall aesthetic of the image.
One more thing: the font style for "college" is quite similar to the font used for "law".
Maybe there's a typo in my transcription? No, it's clear.
The text is:
Tat temperature history and English
And reading by the ream.
Why can't I have a little fun,
And quit this awful grind.
-Go to a show or dance perhaps,
And have a good old time.
Wish I'd never come to school—
Hate it worse each day;
Everyone looks at you so funny.
Everyone looks at you so funny,
You never know what to say.
One thing I can only hope—
That a senior some day I'll be;
Then I'll show these fellows some
thing.
And theyll all look up to me. M.S.
IN MEMORIAM
(Lines dedicated to a mustache, which some naughty sophomores shaved off
I had a little moustache—
I had a fiddle moustache—
A friend so tried and true,
And everywhere that I went,
That moustache, he went too But now I'm feeling lonely;
But now I'm feeling lonely,
My closest friend is dead;
My closest friend is dead;
No more shell needs to bite
No more shall people see him In his place upon my head. H. H. P.
HER EYES TELL ME THIS
Ah, no! The kindness I saw there revealed
I looked into her melancholy eyes,
And wondered what they held in
DO YOU DRINK?
Could they be filled with villainies and lies,
and hes,
To wreck me on some barren shore?
I know she is a GENTLE COW.
R. T.
Was of another sort. And now,
With my rash judgment of her all
In LAWRENCE on the water, and in LAWRENCE in the river, that An itooses from the wells and through
CAMPUS OPINION
And though you may not think it—
Though we knock it and abuse it,
We are obliged to use it—
And though you may hot think it—
You are not supposed to drink it
If you would avoid a lot of aches and
pains.
Though we do it without pleasure, as you know.
So a shot in either arm
Will do you no great harm—
Since it's free it's well within your
reach.
For the Lawrence City Fathers
On this score can have no bothers,
Showing that in some things they are
muddy slow.
Communication must be signed up evidence of good faith but named not will be publishable.
There can be no doubt about it,
For the Kansan *e*'er does shout it
That our water and eyer go side by
each.
Showing that in some things they are mighty slow.
This question of our drinking Has set the great men thinking. Doctor Sundwall and the others daily "Have your water boiled and tested; See that germ work is arrested— And be inoculated right aww."
KANSAS FIRST!
I have been a Kansas rooter and football fan for nearly twenty years, and I am asking permission to draw attention to a few facts.
KANSAS FIRST!
Editor of the Daily Kansas
The cheerleaders are asking for suggestions, and new yellows. Why? The University of Kansas has a yell that is known from the Atlantic to the Pacific. It have heard it in Louisiana, Colorado, and other states, but he spoke of men from practically every state in the Union.
I attended the K. U.-Normal game, and this is what I heard: Yell for members of the team, yells for the team, nine rahs for ——; and not until close to the end of the first half did I hear any mention of the fact that the team playing on that field was Kansas!
Fifteen years ago, ten years ago, it was different. Perhaps once or twice during a game a yell would be given to a player as recognition of some particularly brilliant piece of work, but the point emphasized throughout the game was the fact that it was the KANSAS TEAM that did play. Players played well and did fine. But when that question? It was their duty to do it; it was expected of them. No man was worthy to play on that field if he did not give his best effort, and play the best game that was in him.
And therefore my suggestion is this; that the cheerleader let us hear the Kansas, and less about the individual on the K. U. team is recognition of the fact that they play good ball—they would not be there if they did
remain Yours very truly,
H. W. Chalkley,
Football Fan.
The University of Kansas owes nothing to the players, but they owe
A SAMPLE "PEP" EDITORIAL
Let us then all boost for Old K. U.
Should a man boost? If not, why?
not? Don’t mules boost? Don’t elephants?
Then, why not boost for
elephants? Then, all boost for
together. Then Old K. U,
will be thoroughly boosted—W. K.
HE'S ALWAYS JOLLY
Who is the jolliest man whose name appears in the columns of the newspaper? You will probably think we have in mind the cartoonist, or the editor of the funny page. No, it's the advertiser.
Do you ever read the advertisements? Why, of course you do. You are always looking for bargains, cut sales and other such things. Now, haven't you noticed how congenial and happy the advertiser seems to be? He is always making a sacrifice because the greatest that has ever been made on earth is America." The jolly real estate dealer hails you thus: "We will sell you land in the Ozarks where money grows on stumps — the only place on earth where you can live in comfort. All you need, to be a first-class farmer, is a blind mule, chain harring, lops-dipped cart, three "razor-backs," a few chickens, a mule cow, and a haunch dawg. We will invest in farming, go elsewhere to be skinned?" Conversely, We make a speciality of setting up estates for widows and orphans—I. Ketchum & U. Skinnum Co."
Even the painter in the advertisements is as clean as a pin, with a smile on his face as bright as the face as is spreading paint like a machine.
The pious doctor advertises the fact that he has just discovered a new cure-all remedy. He is not pestering you, but it will "cure humility, goat, catachism, plurisex, neuralgia, catarhism, pleurisy, neuralgia, catrarhism, or any other disease, without pain or the aid of a knife. Guarantee to kill or cure or you get your money back." Give it free! Send three dollars, and the remedy will be mailed at once."
Even the woman who is using the new floor dressing smiles like a sermaph on pay day, as she wears out the floor with her knees.
DISTRICT
No one likes to tell anyone else to take a bath. We have a thing of reluctance in what we are about to say. Keep the university district clean! We are convinced that it is easy to keep the lawns and the yards light, but we also know how hard it is to ever get cleaned up if things are too good to go stevenly along at first.
Oh, yes, the advertiser is the greatest optimist living.
WANT ADS
A CLEANER STUDENT DISTRICT
FOR ENTERTAINMENT-One large room, reason-
able rent. 1339 KC. Tel. 258J2. J2 5
The educational center of the state should be a model so far as cleanliness and general sanitary conditions are concerned. The educational center should always been such a model in the past, a new year, and we are going to hope for better things. Keep the back yard neat; pick up loose pieces of paper; take a little pride in the lawn; continue the rushing season neatness. It is just as easy, and things will look so much better. Daily Illini.
FOR SALE - A piano with Cecilian
piano player, price reasonable.
Bob Williams
LOST—Ring, also rain coat. Reward.
Address "L", this office. 26-23
FOR RENT - Front room for boys at 1325 Ky. Mrs. Hargelt 25.2
FOR SALE—K. C. Star route. Must have cash and take possession immediately. See Sturtevant, Bell phone 1067. 26-2
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, General Proc.
160 to 4000 House and office phone,
160 to 5000 House and office phone.
G, w JONES, A, m M. M. D. Diseases of
Acoustics 26, pp. 381-391
B, both phones. Residence 124,
Both phones.
R. H. REDING F. A. U. Building.
R. H. REDING F. A. U. Building.
titted. Hours 2 to 9. Both phone 513.
titted. Hours 2 to 9. Both phone 513.
KEELERS BOOK STORE. 239 Mass
writers and school supplies. Paper by
writer and school supplies. Paper by
Printing
B. H. DALLE, job printing
Both phone, 202, 187, Mass.
CLASSIFIED
FOREINY SHOP 1019, 1017 Mass. St.
FOREINY SHOP 1019, 1017 Mass. St.
All world
guaranteed.
Shoe Shop
Printing
WE MAKE OLD BOOKS INTO NEW
places to get results. 1242 Ohio St
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank Why not carry your account here?
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring
I cater especially to the trade of
University women. Prices reasonable.
1146 Tenn. St.    Bell 1145J.
THEATRE VARSITY
Today and Tomorrow Blanche Sweet
IN "The Storm" A Play With a Big Punch.
The Woodstock silent invisible typewriter.
Woodstock
HERE IT IS
Let us send you one of these machines on free trial. You will be under no obligations. A special introductory price just like rent of three dollars.
Morrison and Bleisner Phones 164 701 Mass.
A K. U. Food Factory for Kansas Men and Women
It's been in operations for years.
It's the largest patronized of any K.U. house.
Because
Its service is clean and quick. It employs K.U. students. Its prices are right.
AND ALSO BECAUSE
It's on the Hill and "Just a Step From the Campus."
A. G. ALRICH
BRICKEN'S OREAD CAFE
Nelvet
TOBACCO
INSTRUCTIONS & TERMS TO FOLLOW
Velvet
TOBACCO
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
* 744 Mass. L.
JOHN D. RYAN
THE best things in life are the commonest. Thar's plenty of friendships—plenty of sunshine— plenty of landscape—an' yo' can get VELVET at any tobacco store.
Students Shoe Shop
R. O. Burgert, Prop
1107 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas Work and Prices Always Right We also Repair and Cover Parasols
WILSONS'
Good Things to Eat and Drink
The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles
112 West 7th. St.
Griffin Coal Co.
FUEL
College Inn Barber Shop
Closes For All Home
Football Games.
Foot of 14th Street Hill.
BERT WADHAM
Established 1865
A. MARKS & SON
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver-
ware, Glass our specialties.
We repair, polish, and restore
work.
735 Mass. St.
PROTSCH The Tailor
Peoples State Bank
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULZ
Fancy dresses of all descriptions,
also tailored suits and
remodeling
917 Mass. St.
Between Kress' and Woolworth's.
Kennedy & Ernst
HARDWARE
and
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
Mass St. Phone 84
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing Both Phones 506 12 W.9t St. Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
All kinds of electrical shades,
Student Lamps,
National Mazda Lamps,
Cord, Sockets, Socket, Etc.
Phones 658 397 Mass.
Coal Coal Coal
We are Lawrence's Coaling Station.
Gibson's Mill
Phones 23
CONKLIN PENS
are sold at
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Parker Lucky Curve
Fountain Pens
at the
Hess Drug Store
742 Mass
COAL
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
W. D. GWIN Phones 370
Ashby-2 in. Lexicon-2 in.
ARROW COLLARS
16 ots, each, 6 for 90 ots.
CUELT PEABODY & CO. INC.Marks
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COUNTIES TO ORGANIZE
Clubs Will Fight for Appropriations by Mill Tax for the State Schools
MEETINGS TO BE SOON
Students Will Work for Increased University Budget
County Club organizers were anounced today by "Jap" Glasco, president of the County Club Union Seventy-eight county clubs are to be held on April 23 from each county will call a county meeting within the next two weeks when a president, secretary, treasurer, vice-president, and delegate to the County Board is appointed. A list of these officers must be in the hands of Mr. Glasco in two weeks.
Much time and care have been spent in the selection of the county organizers, and if persons named cannot do the work, Mr. Glasco asks that he be notified immediately by calling Bell 2055-J. This is necessary if the counties are to be organized in time to accept an absentee tax. If any counties have been omitted, the County Cub Union will appreciate being potified.
The list of organizers already ap pointed follows:
Allen Co., L. J. Wheeler, Grace Bixler; Anderson Co., Bonnie M. Lewellin; James R. Ramsey; Achison Hagen; Anderson Co., F. C. Ziog勒; Gladys Mc. McGregor; Barton Co., Bentrice Hagen, R. D. Russel; Bourbon Co., Grace Marshall, J. R. Kennedy; Brown Co., Margaret Fairchild, D.C Good; Butter Co., Pauline R. Carr, H. A. Share; Chase Co., Catherine Ausseer; Morgan Co., Clay Co.; Pauline Sproul, Ray Brewster; Cherike Co., Ehret Scott, D.H. Allen; Clark Co., Hazel Carson, R. S. Cassidy; Clay Co., J.P. Slade, Alleen J. Wilson; Cloud Co., M. E. Clawson, Helen Forbes; Coffey Co., Edna Pauline Hitchcock; T.E. Crawford, Edola Leharding; Cowley Co., W.T. Cory, Edna F. McClure; Crawford Co., Flossie Ireus Lucas, Joe Gaitskill; Decatur Co., Dorothy Bigelow, C. P. Stevenson; Dickinson Co., D. E. Ackers, Elsie Fay Paterson; Doniphon Co., Barbie Simons, Blanche Jones; Edwards Co., John A. Etling, Frieda Winthur.
Elk Co., Pattie Hart, W. A. McKiney; Ellis Co., W. C. Wann, Alice Bowley; Ellsworth Co., Burnett Baker, Evelina F. Watt; Finney Co. Myrtle Bailey, F. C. Reworts; Ford Co., Irene J. Reed, D. P. Young; Franklin Co., H. M. Glikey Marjorie Woody; Poole Co., H. M. Poole; H. M. Twain; Dora Lockett; Harvey Co., Luclie Blackfan F. E. Frizell; Jackson Co., Mary K Barber, Roy Bassett; Jefferson Co. Helen G. Frise, J. R. Taylor; Jewell Co., T. O. McLaughen, Helen C Schmitt; Johnson Co., J. D. Kable; Anna M. Johnson; Labette Co., Jessie Dixon, J. D. Pace; Leavenworth Co., N. J. Pace; Greer Co., Lincoln Co., Dorothy Merkins, W. V. Woody; Linco Co., W. G. Coffelt; Clara Louise Allen; Lyon Co., F. H. Arnold, Esther M. Johnson; Marion Co. Charles Curtis; Riddle Martial; Marshall Curtis; Gertrude Nevins, H. W. Paul; Meade Co. J. Fee, Annie E. McMeal; Fitz Mitchie, M. Gill; Margaret Scofell, Montgomery Co.
C. E, Orelup, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 percent of all headaches are due to eye strain, cured by properly fitted eyeglasses. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building. Successor to Dr. Hammond—Adv.
Order McNish's aerated distilled water. Put up in sterilized bottles, Phone 198.—Adv.
GIRLS FORMERLY EXCUSED TO HAVE SPECIAL CLASS
"The small but ever-present percent of girls here who are unable to take regular gymnasium work will be provided for after this week," said Miss Elliott this morning. "Dr. Bussing will give this work to those girls who have broken arches, spinal curatures or other physical defects which make regular gym impossible or very unpleasant."
This will necessitate no change in the gymnasium schedules, for Dr. Busing will give this work every hour that gym classes meet, when the demand justifies it. The department does not anticipate a great amount of extra work for only about three percent of women enrolled for physical training show physical defects of any kind.
Slides Are Shown In Geology Class
USES THE PICTURE METHOD
Lantern slide pictures, accompanied with text-book work, have a high educational value, according to Prof. Wintrop P. Haynes, of the department of geology, who has practiced this method for several years.
He said the slides were of especial value in the review of class work, and that he had obtained very good results by using the slides in this way. Professor Haynes was a member of the three seven years and of the Wellesley College faculty for two years before coming to the University.
While at Harvard, Professor Haynes made annual summer geological research trips, and on these trips he hired several students, which he is showing to his classes. Trips were made to the Yellowstone Park, Grand Canyon, Gulf or St. Lawrence, San Juan mountains, Niagara Falls, and other places of notable interest.
He has several views of the Chalk Cliffs, sand dunes, and sand stone of western Kansas. Some excellent specimens of the work of the wind are found in that state. The water is a work of the wind, the work of water, and the work of underground water have already been shown.
Can a life insurance company eat its cake and have it any more than an individual can? Can it pay out more in proportion for management expenses and death losses than the Northwestern does and still hope to compete with the Northwestern in low cost?
Steaks from a prize beef at the Kansas City Stock Show were on the menu at a cafe here last night. Those who partook say that it was just like any other steak in everything but price.
L. S. Boughly
Disagreeable Weather Needn't Make Disagreeable People
And the surest way to keep in a good humor is to look right.
For your clothes we are prepared to offer
which means a lot to the man or woman who wants to look right.
Owen Service
OWENS
Investigate our Ticket Proposition.
"Kaw Valley Line"
Elements of Service Number Two
Courtesy-
A famous philosopher once said, "There are many kinds of educations, many varieties of wisdom, but there is only one culture—and one of the essential characteristics of the cultured person is courtesy.
In offering you our hourly service between Kansas City and Lawrence, it is our aim, not only to make your travel convenient and speedy, but to make it of such a nature that it will be comfortable and pleasurable. The employees of this road are gentlemen; they take it upon themselves to treat the passengers of this road in as highly respectful a manner as they would the royalty from a foreign nation.
We take pride in the fact that our cars are of the finest in the country: we look with pleasure upon your appreciation of the sanitary precautions we take in our waiting rooms: another source of joy in the realization of rendering superior service lies in the fact that, between each trip, each car is scrubbed, oiled and dusted—but without courtesy our other elements of service would fall flat.
For your own satisfaction and whatever pride you may have in recommending the "Kaw Valley Line" to your friends, test us out the next time you are on one of our cars. Ask a conductor a question and note the tone of his answer. Discover for yourself that the directors of this road are assured that you, a patron and of necessity a stockholder of its good-will, will receive a civil answer that is complete and satisfying.
Don't be afraid to impose upon the good nature of the employees of the Kaw Valley Line. They are paid for their work and we hold that the biggest accomplishment we can realize is that of having "Come Back" passengers. Ask questions of the agent; ask questions of the conductor; ask questions of the motorman. Then, and only then, will you realize that courtesy can really exist among railroad men.
Cars leave Kansas City and Lawrence Stations every hour at the half hour—the running time between the two cities being two hours. The first car leaves Lawrence in the morning at 6:30. The last car at night leaves Kansas City at 11:30.
Single Fare, 72c.
Round Trip, $1.44.
Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Railway Co.
Both Phones 740
N. B. This and other talks about the service of this road are printed in the hope that you, a patron, will appreciate that service and will take advantage of the many conveniences offered by the interurban.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CO. M AGAIN IN KANSAS
First Regiment Arrives at Fort Riley After Long Stay on Border
MUSTER OUT IN 2 WEEKS
Troops Will Be Given Big Reception Sunday
The First Kansas Infantry is in Kansas after a three months' stay on the Mexican border. The troops arrived at Fort Riley yesterday afternoon in three divisions the first of which went into camp on Pawnee Flats while the other two divisions spent the night on the trains. The three divisions will camp on Pawnee Flats until mustered out.
The first division of the First Regiment arrived in Fort Riley at noon yesterday and immediately set up camp. The other divisions arriving later were unable to locate dark. In those instances were seen and 11 officers. One man in Company A was left behind on account of illness.
Adjustant General C. I. Martin has estimated that it will be necessary for the troops to remain in camp two weeks before returning to their homes. Physical examinations will be made before the men are mustered out of the federal service. Finger prints will be taken of all the men in accordance with the regular army custom.
A big reception is being planned for Sunday. Everyone in the state who cares to attend is welcome to do so and special trains from all directions are being arranged. Governor Arthur Capper will be on hand to review the troops and parade that will be necessary to civilians state. The Second Regiment is expected home by that time and will participate in the celebration.
The First Regiment of Kansas has been termed by General Fumonst as the best on the border. The maneuvers of the troops as well as the cleanliness of their camp were superior to those of the regiments of other states. The K. U. Army, and Company H, of Lawrence maintained their usual high standing in the regiment which places them at the top.
MAY SELL MYERS'HALL
Woman's Board Agrees to Re lease Claim on the Building
The sale of Myers Hall for use as a Christian Bible school was agreed to by the national woman's board of the Christian church at Des Moines, Ia. Friday, of last week, George O. Poster, registrar, president of the committee appointed at the recent state convention of members of the church at Independence to secure the consent of the national board for this use of Myers Hall gave out the prize. At the building by the organizers of the school was not determined, but this will be decided at a meeting of the committee some time soon. At the same time the name under which the school will be chosen, and plans for the conduct of the school will be made.
The school probably will be known as the Kansas Christian Bible School. Through the standardization of courses the members of the Christian church, who for many years attended a school, will attempt to secure its recognition by 4h University, and hope to obtain the same credit in the University for work done in the Bible school as will be possible through a school for work done in the University.
The consent of the women in the national convention at Des Moines was secured only after three days of hard work by members and other members of the committee.
What disposition will be made of the University Y. M. C. A., which is now located in Myers Hall, has not yet been determined, and this will be decided at the committee meeting at which the name of the department will be chosen for a charter, and trustees appointed. However, Mr. Foster said this morning it is probable that the Y. M. will continue to occupy a part of Myers Hall. This is a moral obligation Prof. U. G. Mitchell thinks, as he says the twelfth wing of Myers Hall will hold its subscriptions secured with the understanding that the building should remain permanent quarters for the Y. M.
Architects to Meet
The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Architectural Society will be held in Room 308, Marvin Hall, Tuesday evening at eventing in Roofs, Vice-president Pickering will preside at this meeting. The literary portion of the evening will probably be spent in listening to a report of the inspection trip by some member of the society; it is especially urged that all members of the architectural department be present at this meeting.
BY THE WAY
Nu Sigma Nu Initiates
Nu Stigma Nu, medical fraternity,
hold initiation Saturday night for
the following men: Earle Ferguson,
Warren Cole J., Edward Wolf Paul,
Champinl War, Thurston L. Johnson,
Walter S. Priest, Edward Petterson,
Larry Engel, Prof. J. E. Welker, Lee Tracy,
and Edmund Walter.
Oran C. Dail, Roscoe C. Ward, Eugene Kagle, Harry Henderson, Paul Bulknap, Elmer Whitney and Harry Tews, Robert Rosedale to attend the initiation.
Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority,
gave a tea from three till five-thirty
Saturday afternoon for Fine Arts
freshmen and specials.
Everett Engle, a freshman at Baker, visited friends in Lawrence Sunday.
Thelma Richards, fa'29, entertained her brother Everett Richards of Ef fingham, Sunday.
S. H. Cronk, e'19, visited friends in Kansas City Sunday.
William Wilmoth, c'20, was visited
by the President of the NAACP,
Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
J. P. Barrett, of Concordia, visited his son, James Barrett, c'20, Saturday and Sunday.
V, C. Case, c'20, spent Friday and Saturday with home folks at Alta Vista.
Marguerite Foster, c'19, and Nell De Hart, c'20, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
The members of Kappa Sigma were entertained with a birthday dinner given at the chapter house Friday evening in honor of those members having birthdays during the past week.
C. W. Wilson, c2'0, who has been out of school for two weeks on account of the death of his father returned to school Sunday.
Mrs. L. A. Runnion of Arcadia visited her son, Ray Runnion, c'19, over Saturday.
"A better time than if it had been nice" was the verdict of the members of the Tennessee club, 1431 Tennessee Woodland Park, Saturday evening.
"Glass, Handle with care." Such is the inscription on the paddle which George Montgomery is carrying across his shoulder for the freshman. "But I can't obey the orders," says Monty.
A shipment of twelve dozen chairs arrived last week for use in the various class rooms. "This shipment makes a total of twenty-two dozen that have come in this year," said Jennifer Witt, an associate in buildings and grounds. They are not being used as replacements but as additions to the present supply.
Smoke Little Egypt. Mild 5c cigar. Adv.
Martha Comes to Town
Martha Comes to Town
Laughter and tears, but melody always, describes the comic opera sensation "Martha" which comes to the Bowersock Theatre on Saturday, October 16th. Five star cast surrounded by a great chorus and the company's own symphony orchestra has made "Martha" the reigning success of the season.
Not in years has any attraction received such unanimous praise from critics and reports from wherever this attraction has played show record times over the past decade. In time ago, three performances were played in one day—the first starting at 10 a.m., both regular matinee and night performances were sold out two days after seat sale opened.
The second Ames score was the result of a double pass, Sloss to Aldridge on K. U.'s 44-yard line, from where the latter dugdong through for a second touchdown. Sloss missed leaving the Farmer total at thirteen.
K. U. LOST TO AMES
by Kansas was lacking and each time Lindsey was forced to punt.
(Continued from page 1)
Ames Kansas
Packer . L.E. Shinn
Sobakh . L.T. Burton
Barker . L.G. Smith
Farkins . C. Miner
Erskein . R.G. Vernon
Denfeld . R.T. Kebler
Jones . R.E. Read
Kaye . Q.Q. Foster
Aldridge . R.H. Lingle
Paige . R.H. Lindsey
Heater . F.B. Nelson
Unprecedented
The Boston English Opera Company in its wonderful production of "Martha" has established a record in theatrical history unequaled by any other musical attraction in years.
Kansas...0 0 0 0 0
The summary: Officials - Referee,
Birch, Earlham, Umpire - Graham,
Michigan, Chicago, Touchdowns - Paige,
Aldridge, Goals from touchdowns -
Jones, First downs - Kansas 2,
Ames 14. Yards penalized - Kansas
10, Ames 6. Yards made from line
playoffs - Kansas 3.
-Ames 269, Kansas 59. Forward
passes - Ames completed five out of
eight attempts for a total of ten
yards, one intercepted; Kansas, none
intercepted; Kansas, none intercepted;
Kansas, Frost for Kabler, Todd for
Foster, R Ruble for Smith, M. Ruble
An Announcemhnt to the Public
The score by quarters.
Ames ... 7 0 6 0—13
Houston ... 8 4 2 6—15
K BOOKS
Begin the year right and start one today
$1.25
In addition to the 5 famous stars and the great singing chorus, "Martha" carries its own symphony orchestra.
to
$5.25
Rowlands College Book Store
The engagement here is at the Bowersock Theatre on Saturday, matinees and night, Oct. 21. The sale of seats opens at the Round Corner Drug Store on Wednesday, Oct. 18. Special attention will be given to mail orders. Patrons should enclose stamped self addressed envelope to avoid any possibility of error.
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
WANTED
A K. U. student who can devote afternoon and Saturdays to picture framing. Don't apply if inexperienced.
University Book Store.
So enormous has been the demand for seats that the management has been compelled to put on extra performances in almost every large city and recently was obliged to give 3 performances in one day, the first one being given at 10 a. m.
for Pringle, Palkowsky for Vernson;
Ames, Adams for Jones, S. Evanes for
Erskine, H. Evans for Barker, Tucker
for Aldridge, B. Davis for Paige,
Paul for Packer. Time of game:
1:55. Attendance: 5,200.
In order to "look after the boy's" E.
In order to "proprietor of the Ordre
Café de la Salle."
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
About the middle of the last quarter, Foster was laid out by a kick on the head. Stem played a fine game, even if he was handicapped by a wristband and an arm badly swollen from the bruises of the last week's practice.
Senator Ben Wilson accompanied the football team to Ames Saturday. In speaking of the game Mr. Wilson said, "the boys fought from the first to the last. Not a man seemed to lay down and I am glad to have seen them play although they were somewhat handicapped."
100
T
Corona Ribbon
Mittag and Volger Ribbons
MultiKopy Paper
All nationally advertised and the very best money can buy. A general line of typewriter supplies.
Carters
Football fans will be disappointed when they hear that Fast is again laid out for an indefinite time. Friday evening Jick bumped his hip and instead of getting better it got worse. He was too scarcse walk. Although he is out now, it will be some time before he will be able to play.
Coach Potisie Clark visited friends in Kansas City yesterday.
Lewis Foster, c'19, spent the day with his parents in Kansas City yesterday.
Lansdon to Speak
Landon to Speak
W. C. Lansdon, former manager of K. U. athletics but now Democratic candidate for governor, will give a campaign address at the court house this evening.
POLYPHASE
and PHILLIPS
SLIDE RULES
The very best obtainable and priced reasonably.
University Book Store.
Bowersock Theatre Tonight and Tuesday
IN
VALESKA SURATT The Popular Favorite
"The Straight Way" Also a Pathe News Film.
DELINEATOR PICTORIAL REVIEW
WOMENS HOME COMPANION
McCLURES AMERICAN BLUE BOOK
COSMOPOLITAN
POPULAR
METROPOLITAN
VOGUE
and all other leading magazines are now on sale at Lawrence's oldest and leading magazine shop.
YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE SAFE HERE.
Allie Carroll Next to Eldridge.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Just Four Days More
After Friday, October 20, your paper will have only paid-up subscribers on the circulation books.
Don't "Race the Deadline" on this matter. Come in tomorrow and shell out three beans. Its an insignificant sum, but it counts up when a few hold out.
Fork over now and assure your paper of a better year than ever before.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 17, 1916.
NUMBER 27.
PHYSICIANS HOLD TYPHOID IN CHECK
No Need for Alarm, Little Danger of Disease Spreading; Says Sundwall
SOURCE
IS DISCOVERED
All Cases Traced to One Board ing Club; 400 Students Inoculated
"There is no need of alarm over the typhoid situation." Dr. John Sundwall, head of the University health service, said this morning, "All the cases are being watched carefully and there is little chance of the fever spreading. There are seven cases in the University hospital on twelve students suffering with the fever, have gone home.
"Every case thus far," continued Dr. Sundwalt, "has been called to the attention of the state board of health. When the students have gone home, the local boards of health have been notified to take every precaution."
All the cases of typhoid can be traced to a boarding club at 1333 Kentucky, where all the students who have contracted the fever have at one time or another eaten, according to Dr. Sundal.
At Manhattan last year contamina milled milk caused a typhoid epidemi 2000 students were inoculated immediately.
All of the Kansas militiamen were inoculated while on the border. In 1898 the militiamen were not inoculated as a result 200 came home in coffins.
Dr. Sundwall says there is absolutely no excuse for a student contracting the fever. Inoculation of typhoid bacteria will insure immunity. About 400 students have thus far taken advantage of the inoculation which is administered free from the hospital, if they have effects resulted. Only one person as shown even a slight indisposition from the treatment.
Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the state board of health, and dean of the School of Medicine, is in Lawyer with the University health service.
PROFS ENDORSE PARENTS' WEEK
Dean Templin Says It's a Great Idea; Foster Says "It's Good."
DEAN TEMPLIN ENTHUSES
The movement to set aside a week for K. U. to be at home to the parents of the students at the University was endorsed strongly by all the faculty members asked for their opinions this morning.
Chancellor Frank Strong, one of the originators of the idea, is doing all he can to get the movement under way.
DEAN TEMPLIN ENTHUSES
"It's a great idea," said Dean Oliva Templein. "I certainly am in favor of the idea." We think it makes little difference. We are always ready to welcome the parents."
"It's a bully plan," said Registrar George O. Foster, "One that will receive the hearty co-operation of both faculty and students. We should let the parents know what we are doing."
Dean Sayre said: "I think it would be better to have the gathering at the end of the year before the commencement exercises. Then we could give them a real entertainment. Although parents are interested in school work they might find a week of attending classes rather dull."
Coach W. O. Hamilton, viewing the matter from the athletic standpoint, was enthusiastic. "Parents of athletes are sadly ignorant of actual conditions," he said, "they do not realize that we must take care of the students scholastically as well as the athletically. They get the idea that the athlete of time is wanted, visit here work for them. The other is good around the first of December. Why not have it then?"
Final action will be taken this afternoon by the board of administration in regards to the date and other details.
Founders Day Banquet
Alpha Chi Omega held its annual Founders Day banquet at the chapter house at noon Sunday, celebrating the thirty-first anniversary of the founding of the sorority. The reception rooms were decorated with scarlet salvia and braided umbrellas of blackened cotton, G. W. Jones, Mrs. Arthur L. Owen, Mrs. C. W. McKeen and Misses Elsie Fleeson and Charlea Lupton.
Camp of the Kansas Soldiers on Pawnee Flats
SNAP, VIM WILL MARK CAMPAIGN
Y. W. to Comb University for Coin; Big Banquet at Myers Tonight
Ginger, vim, husk, push, fervor,
enthusiasm, energy, snap, punch—are some of the many adjectives that may
be used in connection with the financed
campaign which the W. Y. C. A. will
light up with a banquet at Myers Hall.
“This a new venture for raising money for the usual budget, and certainly mean to make a go of it.” Virgil wholeheartedly implored the whole package, said today.
Each of the 150 women on the committee will be given six cards, one for each of the women they are to see. In addition why the Y, W, C, A, needs $1,100.
The pledges may be paid at once or in instalments—November first, December second, etc. Pledge cards are to be returned to the captains either with the amount of pledge or the reason for the refusal. All results will be handed in by Thursday.
As no membership dues will be exacted this year, it is hoped that every girl should feel obligated to pledge something.
Pledges from committee members will be taken at the banquet tonight.
The captains are: Agnes Hackertor, Grace Bail, Dorothy Angyeve, Mary Nicolson, Grace Windsor, Ester Harriet Stevenson, Frances Hitchcock, Aline Griffiths, Mary Buchanan, Grace Becky, Mary Govier.
WHY THE FLAG'S RAISED
Old Glory Flies on Fraser Hall to Commemorate Saratoga
"Why does the flag fly from the top of Fraser?" was asked a professor today. Forgetting that the laws had already had their holiday, he answered, "Didn't Columbus land on the floor of our noble country on this day?"
But that was last week.
He looked. "October 17. Battle of Saratoga."
Then James King, janitor, was sought. Yes, he had put it up there but he had forgotten why. But he had taken the calendar in his private den.
The Battle of Saratoga was fought in the Revolutionary war at Saratoga, New York and is termed one of the battles of the American Revolution. The Americans defeated the British in a hard fought battle and the event marked the turning point of the war.
LANSDON RAPS CAPPEI
Democrat Condemns Governor's Appropriation Policy
W. C. Lansdon, democratic candidate for governor and manager of K. U. athletics from 1905 to 1911, severely criticised Gov. Arthur Carppe for his appropriation policy, in an address at the court house last night.
Joyce Brown, c'18 visited her parents in Olina the Saturday and Sunday.
He said that Governor Capper had refused to sign deserving appropriations on a number of occasions, and that he had signed some undeserving appropriations. He mentioned the budget of the University of Kansas among the deserving - appropriations which the governor had failed to sign
The lecture on "Greece as a factor in the European Crisis" which was to have been given by Prof. A. M. Wilcox of the department of ancient language Thursday afternoon after the lecture on the cause of the illness of Dr. Wilcox. This is the second of the series of faculty lectures.
Wilcox Lecture Postponed
1,000 STUDENTS TO VOTE
Majority Will Cast Ballots in Lawrence Nov. 4
That approximately 1,000 voters are enrolled in the University of Kansas, one-third of whom are women, is the estimate of George O. Foster, registrar. These may vote either here or by proxy at their home pre-graduation. That is why the majority of the student voters will cast their ballots here.
Interest in politics has been promoted in K. U. by the Wilson and Hughes clubs. The relative strength of the two parties in the University is problematical, according to Uncle Jimmy Green, who says he never asks a man about his religion or his politics.
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL BE FORMED
Forecast: Fair tonight and Wednesday; warmer tonight in southeast portion. Wednesday cooler in northeast portion.
Professors and Students of Economies Want National Organization
The Weather
A commerce club for the University of Kansas will be organized at the Delta Tau Delta house tonight at eight o'clock, at which time junior, senior and graduate men interested in economics will be present. I. Hill, manager of the Bowersock mills, will be the speaker of the evening.
H. D. Harper, assistant professor of economics, was an organizer of such a club at the University of Minnesota. The students who are promoting the club are Jess Gardener, Hubert Paul, and Howard Hoffman, seniors, and Alexander Rader, a graduate student.
The purpose of the club is to give students who are majoring in economics the opportunity of hearing men who are experts in business administration and also to bring the students and faculty of the department into closer relationships. The club plans to meet once a month.
There are similar organizations at the University of Chicago, Wisconsin, Minnesota and New York University. This club will develop into a National Commerce Club. Professor Harper hopes that they will petition a national commerce fraternity at some future time.
The first freshman smoker of the year will be held tomorrow night at Eagles Hall when the boys of the largest "fresh" class in the history of K. U. mix in a real "big league" party.
Roy Farrell, manager of the smoker, has prepared an attractive program which will include a "Big Battle Royal", the exact nature of which he describes as hinted that six members of the "darker race" will go to a finish.
FRESHMEN WILL SMOKE
Potsy Clarke will give a talk, the kind which will no doubt start the first year men off with some Illinois "go," Mac McCarty, freshman and vice president of the college, follow with some Kansas "dash and vim." Mark Adams, president of the class has promised to give a regular Kansas训. Farrell has promised a variety of smokes and something different in refreshments. The ticket sale has already passed the anticipation of those in charge,vision can be gained by paying "two bits" at the door tomorrow up.
Entertainment Promised for
Frosh Tomorrow
Ward Barber, e'16, who is traveling out of Kansas City for the Sherwi- Williams Paint Co., visited in Lawrence Sunday.
Genuine Humorous Magazine Will Replace Scandal Sheet of the Past
SOUR OWL WILL UNDERGO TAMING
The Sour Owl will fly under new feathers this year.
Instead of appearing in newspaper form, as the publication has been issued in the past, the "Owl" will be named "Life," with same size and general characteristics as "Life" and "Judge." Don Davis will edit the publication. The first number will appear at the Missouri-based football game on November 30.
"Humor, satiate, and sarcasm are the three things that'll zoom up big on the contents pages of the new 'Owl,' said Davis this morning in an interview. "Various sweet and spicy things that happen here on the campus, as well as comment on student life in general will be included in each number. The new 'Owl' will be no Sunday School quarter, either—but the concentrated picnic weeks won't be enough that leaves a bad taste after the snus has dissolved."
HAVE MANY ILLUSTRATIONS
"Cartoons and illustrations will make up a large part of the contents of the coming numbers. There will be a page or so of serious editorials, also, in which the Owl Society will say what it thinks about numerous happenings here on Mount Oread. Then there'll be a lot of jokes, short prose satires, and humorous verse. We hope, also, to print a few small, very serious verbs. The library we will try to avoid is 'literary stuff'."
Ben Minturn, c'19, is art editor of the "Owl," and Bob Mason, c'19, is his assistant. Mason's cover drawing, which is to be reproduced in four colors on the November 30 issue, was sent to the engravers yesterday, Friday, c'18, and announced by the Owl Society, is business manager of the publication. The remainder of the staff has not yet been chosen.
"We shall consider contributions in prose, verse, or picture from any student on the Hill who cares to turn them in," said Davis this morning. "After the publication of the November issue, the Owl Society will choose one writer to take care of who have contributed. Contributors to the first issue will have their nancies published with the members of the staff who have already been appointed."
USE STUDENT CONTRIBUTIONS
"I shall be glad to meet all students who are interested in the new Owl at the Daily Kansan office at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. At this time I will explain the field which the magazine will attempt to cover, and state the kinds of contributions which will be most acceptable."
1850S IN ALL.
The November issue will contain forty issues will be the size of an ordinary edition of "Life." Two other numbers are to be issued this year; one on January 29 and the last on May 4.
THREE ISSUES IN ALL
SIGMA XI TO MEET OCT. 19
AT PL UPSILON HOUSE
Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity, will hold its October meeting, Thursday, Oct. 19, at 7 p.m., at the Pi Upson house, Prof. H. P. Cady, of degenense, will read in the "Modern Views Concerning the Nature of the Atom."
Heads of departments are requested to notify new members of their department, who are members of the society, of this meeting, and to send their names to Prof. P. V. Faragher, secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gleam of Robinson, visited their daughter, Daughter Glenm, c18, at the Alpha Chi house, Saturday and Sunday.
William Whita, e20, made his
weekly visit to Edgerton Saturay
to watch the N.F.L. game.
GO'GE SAVES BALANCES
FROM WATERY GRAVE
Several hundred dollars worth of balances narrowly escaped being ruined yesterday afternoon, when a student in the Chemistry Building allowed a water faucet to be turned on and then accidentally opened a laboratory on the third floor. The flood of water, overflowing the sink and leaking through the floor, dripped on the delicate balances in the room below. Before any damage was done, the teacher inspected the leak, and warned students of the trouble which had been inverted.
K, U, CLASS FINDS
PALEZOZIC FOSSII
Specimens of Fusulina Are Discovered in Oread Lime
Stone
Excellent specimens of the fossil Fusilina, a one-celled body, estimated by Prof. Raymond C. Moore, of the department of geology, to be 60,000-000 years old, have been found in the rocks which were gathered by the Geology I class on a recent field trip near Lawrence.
The strata of rock in which the Fusulina is found is known as the Oread Limestone, which, according to Professor Moore, was formed in the Pennsylvania period of the Paleozoic Era. Only two eras are older than Fusulina, the characteristic mark of Fusulina is the characteristic mark of the Pennsylvania period.
The Fusulina is a one-celled body and looks somewhat like a grain of wheat. The size varies, but the average is about that of an ordinary grain of wheat. They have a very delicate inside structure which can only be seen with the aid of a microscope.
'DOUGH BOYS' TO BE BACK MONDAY
Co. M Will be Mustered Out; to
Return to School Immedi-
Ft. Riley, Kan., Oct. 17—Company M and Company I of the First Regiment in camp here will be examined physically tomorrow preliminary to being mustered out of the federal service. This order was issued to enable the students to return to their schools as soon as possible.
The men probably will be mustered out in time to return to school Monday morning. Company M is made up entirely of students in the University. Company I is recruited from the Kansas state agricultural college.
The orders issued today are in line with the announcement made some time ago that students would be released as soon as possible. The military authorities have been assured that the school authorities will be on the even work opportunity for making up their school work on their return.
The soldiers in camp here are having difficulty in becoming accustomed to the change from a warm dry climate to the cold damp weather of Kansas is causing trouble. The summer unifor-
macy forces the farmers enough for the northern climate.
The Second regiment was due to leave San Antonio early this morning but indications are now that they will remain there until near the end of the week. The regiment will remain until relieved by the First Mississippi. The arrival of that regiment is expected at any time.
Plans are being completed for the big reception at Fort Riley Sunday. The Second regiment is expected to participate in the big all-Kansas affair.
K. U. GRAD IS CANDIDATE
Ralph Spotts Enters Race for
Legislature
Ralph H. Spots, former K. I. cheerleader, yesterday announced his candidacy for representative of the Eleventh district. He was appointed by the Democratic county central committee to fill the vacancy made recently by the resignation of Otto P. Goebbels and other executives whose three wards in the city of Lawrence and four townships in Douglas county.
Parson Spots, as he is known to his K. U. friends, was one of the most popular men in school a few years ago. He served as cheerleader for four successive years, being elected unanimously each time. Parson was known as an organizer on the Hita Club and similar clubs and similar organizations. He was an active worker in the Y. M., J. A. at the same time.
After his graduation Mr. Spota was employed by the extension division.
JUNIORS GATHER CROP OF GRAPES
Richter Appoints Fifty-Seven on Third Year Class Committees
2 COMMITTEES SCISSORED
Later
Men Pull 7 of 10 Chairmanship; Prom List Out
Seven of the chairmen are men.
The appointments:
Two new committees, the farce and invitation, were seized, leaving the number at ten. The Prom con-
ferment will not be announced until later.
Ending a suspension of nearly three weeks, Ted Richter, president of the junior class, today gave out the personnel of the third year class commit-ment to new students received appointments. Last year Blondie Jones appointed 113.
Memorial: Chairman, Paul Schmidt;
Patty Hart, Helen Gray, William
Willson, L. A. Smith, Bruce McKee,
Walter Raymond.
Finance; Chairman, Lind Andersen;
Nell Hurlow, Ed. Tucker; D. Edwidge
Social: Chairman, Warren Watties; Mary Nicholson, Mildred Light, Thomas O. Tarrant, Meryl Smith, Katherine Fogarthy.
Smoker: Chairman, Arthur Douglas; Robert Robertson, John Dyer;
Girls' mixer: Chairman, Arline Griffiths; Dorothy Qurfeld; Feldman Reding, Ethel Scott, Agnes Hurtzler, Mary Brownlee.
Publicity: Chairman, Dorothy Colei
Migson Schal, Alice Bowlby, Vaughn
Kennedy.
Music: Chairman, Maria Buchanan;
Mabel M. Naughton, Miles Gates W.
C. Wilson;
Football: Chairman, Jick Fast;
Jack, Prost, Frank, Armundo, Jesse
Klein
Baseball; Chairman, Edward Schoenfeld; Marvin Taylor, Ward Wellmett.
Basketball: Chairman, Foster Deni-
ner, Walter Kauer,
Walter Jägerst.
K. U. LEADS ALL IN GINGER'-NIGG
Track: Chairman, Ferdinand Steverson O'Mearn O'Leary, Howard Cress, Carl Riordan
Engineer Finds Washington, flinois, Chicago Slow in Comparison With Kansas
"Student spirit at K. U. is so far ahead of the school at other schools that there is no comparison." M. W. Nigg, one of the engineers who was on the recent inspection trip of the senior engineers, declared today.
"It is even noticeable in the way the students go about the campus from one class to another," Nigg said. "K.U. students are always in a hurry. Each time they arrive, he can on the way from one building to another. At Washington University, Illinois, and Chicago, however, the students were in no hurry whatsoever. They took their time and each other as they strolled along.
"At the football game between Kansas and Illinois, the cheerleaders had difficulty in keeping rosters in the rooters' section. Many of the freshmen sat in the Kansas section. Illini cheerleaders were continually calling "back" and urging them to come over to the rooters' section and vell."
MONTHLY DINNERS FOR
MATHEMATICS FACULTY
The first of a series of monthly dinners was given last evening by the ten members of the faculty of the department of mathematics at the University Club. Following the dinner the members of the department will the schedule and catalogue copy for next year were discussed.
the members of the faculty of the department have held regular meetings in the past, but this in the first place is untrue in these assemblies. The object, according to Professor U. G. Mitchell, is to promote a closer relationship between members of the department, in particular the matters of interest to the department.
Prof. and Mrs. George E. Putnam entertained the faculty of the department of economics with on informal dined at their home, 1502 Massachusetts Street, Saturday evening.
The guests were: Prof. A. J. Boynton, Prof. John Ise, Professor Woodbury, Professor Harper, Prof, and Mrs. W. M. Duffus, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Duffus of Palo Alto, California.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansai
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur A. Fischer . . . Editor-in-Chief
Harry Morgan . . . Associate Editor
Michael Baird . . . Henry Pegus . . . Assistant Editor
Helen Patterson . . . Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
William Cady... Business Manager
William Hohen... Assistant
William Allen...
NEWS STAFF
Eugene H. Dyer
E. H. Dyer coaster
B. H. Rendickt
Paul Flags
Cargill Sproul
Andrew
Paul Brinzel
Bernard
Ellard
Bice Bowley
Bob Reed
Chuck
Alfred Hill
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail malt-matter of the office of Lawrence, Kansas, under the supervision of the Attorney General.
Published in, the afternoon five
thirty p.m. by the New York
versity of Akron from the press
of New York.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students there, rather than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas they favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be courageous; to leave more problems to wiser heads; in all, to identify the university the student of the University.
ASSIGNMENTS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1916.
Two hours of work for one hour of recitation—and one hour of credit, is the ruling of the University. But how many instructors are there who recognize this? Is it not unusual for class work to be assigned that covers four and five hours of preparation for one hour of recitation. The instructors, themselves, have suggested the probable reasons for this.
"It is due to a poor method of teaching," said one professor, when approached on the subject. "An instructor who has his work well-planned knows to the minute the time required by the average student for the preparation of an assignment."
Observation seems to prove that some instructors figure the time to be devoted to a subject from their own knowledge of the subject. They fail to remember the time when they were struggling to grasp the subject they are now teaching.
Another reason advanced is the fact that the school curriculum demands that certain courses shall be crowded into a certain period of time. Consequently, the student is forced through the work regardless of the fact that he has not time to grasp any of the significant details contained in the course. He is driven along an alley that leads to a credit—and he is driven at breakneck speed.
The instructor who crowds, because he is ignorant of the time consumed in preparation, should be brought to realize that he is robbing other professors of the proper preparation of their two-hour assignments.
One possible solution of the problem of over-assignment is the suggestion of one member of the faculty that shorter terms and fewer subjects be adopted in place of the present system of long terms and many subjects. At Chicago University there are four terms of eleven to twelve weeks each; and a student is permitted to carry only three subjects. Chicago University still maintains that this is the most satisfactory method of dividing the school year—in the face of the opposition of the majority of state universities. Those who have been in that institution support this division of time, but make the reservation that such an arrangement might not be effective in Kansas or account of the climate.
The advocates of four terms point to the present two-hour course as being detrimental to the student. It is all right they say, to let one day elapse, as between Tuesday and Thursday, by the lapse of four days, from Thursday to Tuesday, works harm. The student loses interest in the subject, and frequently forgets points of interest the instructor has brought out. The illustration may be used that the expense of operating a train comes in stopping and starting
The statement has been made that students are warned not to enroll in too many hours of work. But the
question of long assignments is never explained to the student as a reason against heavy work. In good faith he figures his vacant time and finds that he has several hours to spare, and relying upon the "two hours preparation to one hour of recitation," enrols in the work he wants and needs. Later, he drops out. Why? because no one has kept within the two-hour limit—and something or somebody has to be dropped.
Certainly, a remedy should be applied to this common fault. If necessary, extend the hours of recitation to cover the required time of preparation.
While we are speaking of music, wait until the journalists get to hurring around the Hill in their "cords."
LOOKING TO THE FUTURE How many of us have ever been face to face with poverty? How many of us have ever looked upon it and understood what it means? How many of us have seen a human being struggling against fate?
All of us, let us presume.
An or a, let us presume.
We have all said at certain times:
—I wish that I had the money, I'd help that chap along."
There is a spirit of philanthropy in all of us. So when we see men and women making every possible sacrifice to send son or daughter to our school, or when we see a fellow student discouraged and disheartened by circumstances beyond his control, we stop in our tracks and say:
"How I wish I could help that fellow!"
There is a way. A method of help has been afforded that will lend such students honorable and dignified assistance. That way is the Student Loan Fund. There is now three thousand five hundred dollars in the fund—a marvelous growth in two years. But it isn't enough. More contributions are needed. Let us all pledge our support to this good cause. This is our opportunity to establish our names and deeds, not on the shifting sands, but on the firm rock of human fellowship.
TWICE TOLD—BUT WORTH IT
When I go out to play
I look so fine and gay
I have to take my cap along To keep the Laws away—M. B.
I HAVE 70 ADVERTISE
Let- What kind of a car did you get?
Bon—Can't you guess?
Let—Oh! That kind!—Widow.
"I hear the Germans lost two more battleships."
"It that so? Who destroyed them?"
"I'm not sure; but I think it was the New York Times." -Tiger.
The good ship was crowded to the rail. Suddenly a cry, "Man!" roared.
FALSE ALARM
"Oh, I say," she drew the English ourist, "there's a mistake; he's not correct."
Senior: "Yes. I think they are going to have secret practice."
Daughter (home from domestic science school)—These potatoes are
Freshman co-ed: "It must have gotten on them, because I heard the man tell me."
Mawm. no, sisee. they all day.
Mawn. near the kitchen all day.
-Chamanna
"Doesn't that girl over there look like Helen Brown?"
EIN SAD SOMETHING
Ein--there's no love lost between
nw—Well, that's what I said,
wasn't it?—Chaparral.
freshman co-eed: "Is the Varsity going to practice today?"
"I don't call that dress brown." Yale Record.
Swei—Why, they're spooning all the time.
Fair One—I suppose you students do better on your family put restraints on you.
The old-fashioned man who used to borrow your pencil, now carries a fountain pen that never has any ink in it.—Kansas City Star.
"The doctor said that if I didn't give up cigarettes I'd be a hopeless imbecile."
Youth-On the contrary, checks from home are quite welcome.
"Why didn't you?"—Jester.
You notice that we say this store is the right store for young men
What is a RIGHT store for young men?
RIGHT" doesn't mean a store that makes price its chief claim to your attention. As a rule, young men haven't very much money to spend for clothes; and yet clothes are very important to them.
And there's the whole thing.
Any man who hasn't much money to spend, and to whom clothes are very important, must consider something besides price. And that's why we sell and make a specialty of selling these
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes for young men
There's not a young man in this town, who amounts to anything, or who ever will amount to anything, who doesn't know, as a business proposition, that the important point in buying anything is what you get, not what you pay.
It's all a question of value; and value in clothes means style, quality of materials, tailoring, fit; the things that give service and satisfaction in clothes.
You can find plenty of lower priced clothes than Hart Schaffner & Marx make; but you'll never see any that are better value per dollar.
Varsity Fifty Five models are ready; you never saw their equal for style and finish. They're low priced for quality.
One Price
PECKHAM'S
Seven Stores
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
Emery Shirts
Regal Shoes
Stetson Hats.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE - A piano with Cecilian
for player, price reasonable.
Ball 1608
FOR SALE—K. C, Star route. Must have cash and take possession immediately. See Sturtevant, Bell phone '067. 26-2
LOST-Ring, also rain coat. Reward.
Address "L", this office. 26-2
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR, H. L., CHAMBERS. General Procure-
ment. Mail resume to Office and office, photo,
phone, fax.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Hair and Skin. Boston: McGraw-Hill,
1201 S. Botheast. Both phones.
DR, H. REDING F, A, U. Building.
Fitted. Hours 9 to 8. Both rooms 213.
CLASSIFIED
KEELEK'S BOOK STORE 239 Mass
writer and school supplies. Paper by
writer and school supplies. Paper by
Printing
Shoe Shoe
Printing
B. H. BALLY job printing
B. H. DALLE 228, 1027 Mass.
Shop Shoe
FORNKEY SHOP 1017 Mass. St.
FORNKEY SHOP a mistake All work
guaranteed.
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
places to get results. 424 Ohio St.
the place to get results.
A. G. ALRICH
PROTSCH
The Tailor
WILSONS'
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks
Typewriter Stamps and Stamp Papers
7.44 Mass, St.
WILSONS The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles
FUEL
112 West 7th. St.
Griffin Coal Co.
Good Things to Eat and Drink
Peoples State Bank
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades,
Student Lamps,
National Mazda Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658 937 Mass.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing Both Phones 506 12 W. 9th St. Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
10.4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
28 SHOW UP FOR FIRST PRACTICE
Snappy
Basketball Prospects Encouraging; Initial Work Out Snanny
The second basketball practice of the season was held in the gym last night with twenty-eight men. The number was considerably more than were out for the first practice last week and the men got into a scrimmage for the first time. Scrimmage was cut short for each team so that the entire twenty-eight men could get into the game.
The appearance of such a large number was particularly pleasing to the coaches. The team was given practice in dribbling, passing and goal shooting before the scrimmage game; men were divided into five squads.
Practice for a few weeks will be held on Monday and Wednesday nights. Later in the season practice will be held every night. The early holidays this year will require hard practice during the football season to put the men in shape for these games. After six days. The date of the first game will be announced after a meeting of the conference officials.
The new men out for places this year showed up good last night. Some of the veterans are worrying about their places on the team because of the graduates they will be ready for varsity positions. Captain Nelson, Uhrlaub, Kauder and Lytle are the old men out for places.
Mrs. J. C. Folks, of ElDorado visited her daughter Corwin Gensler c'20, Friday and Saturday.
Established 1865
A. MARKS & SON
Jewelers
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass our specialties.
We do repairing and guarantee on work.
work.
735 Mass. St.
COAL
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
W. D. GWIN Phones 370
A good place to eat Johnson and Tuttle 715 Mass. St.
Freshmen Engineers
ask other
Engineers
what make of
Slide Rule
they are using.
Nine
out of Ten
will say
THE K. & E.
POLYPHASE
AND I BOUGHT
IT AT
"ROWLANDS"
GLEISSNER MAKES GOOD
One of Six Students Retained by Cleveland Press
John Gleissner, who graduated from the University department of journalism last June, is one of six journalism students who have made good as members of the staff of the Cleveland, Ohio. Press.
In an article in the Editor and Publisher, Victor Morgan, editor of the Press, tells of his experiences with the twelve.
"They came to the Press from the following schools: Western Reserve, Ohio State, Michigan, Kansas, Coyote, Illinois, Wisconsin and Missouri."
"Probably the outstanding characteristic of all Press news stories is swifteness of action. Press men write straight at the heart of a thing. We strive for naked English, red-running English. To us introductions are an imposition upon the reader. We are enemies of waste words, especially of the routine, the drab, the flat: A news item whether of fifty words or 500 words without snap or go has a hard time getting by the copy readers."
C. E. Orelup, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 per cent of all headaches are due to eye strain, tiredness. All glass work guaranteed. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building Successor to Dr. Hammond—Adv.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Daily Kansan.
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULZ Fancy dresses of all descriptions, also tailored suits and remodeling 917 Mass. St. Between Kress' and Woolworth's.
CONKLIN PENS
are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Y. M. CAMPAIGN
DELAYED WEEK
Parker Lucky Curve
Fountain Pens
at the
Hess Drug Store
742 Mass
Growth of Solicitation Committee Makes Postponement Necessary
one promotion force of the Y, M, C, A, which is to stage the financial campaign of the organization has grown to such numbers that the committee in charge of the work has found it impossible to organize the men by Thursday so it has decided to postpone the campaign until Thursday, October 28.
Hugo Wedel, secretary of the association said this morning that this is the best response that the Y. M. has ever received. Plans were laid for the organization to be done in 100 mts but during the last few days the force has increased to 225 men, composed of members of almost every organization on the island, the organization is still working kindly with the of the campaign is assured, Wedel believes.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Kansan Solicitors must have their books in the office by Friday Oct. 20. Nothing but cash subscriptions to Kansan accepted after this date.
The Men's Student Council will meet Wednesday evening in Fraser Hall at 7:15 o'clock.
Calvin W, Rice, secretary of the American Association of Mechanical Engineers, will address the student branch of this society Monday evening, October 23, at 7 p. m., at the home of Prof. A. H. Schultz, 1122 Ohio
Misses Genevieve Willman, Eva Potter and Florence Potter of St. Joseph motored to Lawrence Friday as the guests of Mildred Pitsa, fa19.
Coal Coal Coal
We are Lawrence's Coaling Station.
Gibson's Mill
Phones 23
Bowersock Theatre
Tonight Only
The Ever Popular VALESKA SURATT
"THE STRAIGHT WAY"
Tomorrow Frank Keanan in "The Thoroughbred" Also Triangle Comedy.
The mum season is on and the Flower Shop can supply you.
PHONE 621
DICK BROS., DRUGGISTS
DICK BROS., DRUGGISTS A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U. men and women better. Where the cars stop- 8th and Mass.
The Dunakin Club at 1317 Ohio gave a tacky party Saturday evening for the members of the club. Old fashioned games were played. The Virginia reel and a suare dance furnished much amusement. Prizes were awarded to the tackiest girl and the tackiest boy.
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring I cater especially to the trade of University women. Prices reasonable. 1146 Tenn. St. Bell 1145J.
Maryjory Roby, c19, went to Topcape,
Friday where she was a guest at a
party given Friday night by the
Kappa Kappa Chi sorority.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why not carry your account here?
Inns, Bulline & Hackman
Unusual New Skirts For Dress, Utility and Sport Wear
Smartly tailored skirts showing the graceful new flared effect with set-in pockets, plaited saddle pockets, rows of buttons, side plaits, panel fronts and backs and a hundred and one other charming new style features. Really wonderful values at very popular prices.
KOMMER
Beautiful new skirts of Satin, Taffeta, Novelty Check Velours, Roman Stripes, Poplips and Serges in the dressiest styles we have shown for sometime, which when combined with a dainty blouse make a charming costume.
An extraordinary comprehensive showing in all lengths and in waist bands from 23 to 40 inches, ranging in price from
$5.00 to $10.00
TRY A NEW PARTY STUNT— THE INTERURBAN KIND
Drop down to the local station of the "Kaw Valley Line" and find out how easy it is to charter a special car that will take you to any point on the road without the necessity of many stops, and will bring you back again just when you desire to come. Eighteen couples of you can get your own car to Kansas City for the theatre any night you desire to go.
That old line of dope on entertainments has been used around Mt. Oread for the past generation. The interurban offers you the opportunity of breaking away from the already overcrowded road. Consider a dancing party to Bonner Springs, a clam bake at Forest Lake, a theatre party at the Shubert, the Orpheum, the Willis Wood, or the Garden in Kansas City.
Break awaytry this once.Get your bunch talking about some new and novel stunt and then find out from the agent at our office the small cost of transportation. You will be surprised at the cheapness of the travel and pleased with the service you get.
You Can Go in a Special Car
Regular cars leave Lawrence every hour at the half hour, going direct through Bonner Springs to Tenth and Main Streets, Kansas City, Mo. The fare is 72c one way or $1.44 the round trip.
Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Railway Company
BOTH PHONES 740
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TEAM TO BE IN FINE CONDITION
Injuries Will Not Hold Down Football Men in Aggie Game
Game
HEATH AND FAST TO PLAY
K. U. Offensive Weak; Aggies
Won Once in Thirteen
Will the Jayhawker football team recover from its slump before the CFL season ends.
That is the question which every football follower on Mount Oread has on his lips this week; and that is the question which is being asked again, in first place. "Sure the team will get over its slump," say close followers of Valley football, "and K. U. will win from the Aggies a week from Saturday." Circumstances favoring a marked improvement team are numerous. In the first place, many of the men who have been out of the last two games with injuries will be in the lineup again. "Speed" Heath's injured knee is almost fully recovered now, and he is able to play well. On the present week's practice is over.
LINEUP TO BE COMPLETE
Jick Fast is displaying favorable
symptoms of being able to get into the fray with the Aggies. Shinn has been tenderly nursing the many bruises on his hips, legs, and shoulders, and he will be out of shape until the matter of eligibility. Seven men, it was rumored a week ago, were in danger of being dropped from the squad because of low grades. That danger is apparently past, since the Ahlogus got in and pumped a little leash into the receptive brains of the pig skin chasers.
K. U. WEAK ON OFFENSIVE
Altobetten then, it is highly favorable outlook, so far as condition—physical and scholastic—is concerned. With two weeks of practice before the game with the Argissi, you can be able to entirely reorganize the squad, and, if necessary, teach them a whole new expertise of plays.
The 'offensive play will need the most strenuous revision. In the last two games with Illinois and Ames Kansas made her first downs only three times. Unquestionably, that is a bad showing. Its cause is tough. It has been to move the line to charge. Instead of getting in, hitting low, and breaking through the opponent's defense to break up the plays while they are yet forming, the players must be for the other team to get in motion. Such factors are barely always fatal.
LOST—A white silk sweater belt, in either Kentucky or Vermont streets. Finder please leave at Kansan office or call 2351W. 27-3
-Fischer's shoes are good shoes
$4.50
"THE IRIS"
Brings fashion to the heel of the K. U. woman
A slipper with the long drawn out effect so favored by the women on the Hill. Glaze French kid—spanish heel—flexible hand turned soles—white kid lining; with a soft kid insert; insuring that they will not slip at the heel—tiny beaded tongues.
The delicate lines of the Iris have a subtle appeal.
OTTO FISCHER
I
The Gift Store
When you think of gifts for any occasion, you quite naturally think of a jewelry store as the place to get them.
We want you to think of our store.—We want you to come in and give us the opportunity of showing you what a fine line of silverware, cut glass and novelties we carry for gifts.
As to price—there is only one price in this store and that is the lowest at which high quality merchandise can be sold and still make a living.
If you are not in the habit of visiting our store regularly, we are sure you will be very agreeably surprised at the large assortment we carry.
Gustafson
YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY
Gustafson YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY
I M I
DAILY KANSAN KEEPS MUM
Did Not Want to Mention Friday the Thirteenth
The Kansan admits a scoop. Friday was the thirteenth of October and the Kansan failed to feature it. But in truth the Kansan did know about the day and its consequences. It just didn't want to mention it.
In the first place, the football team was leaving Friday night and the Kansan tried to forget that a departure on such an unlucky day would place the team itself in danger of defeat. But this failed to work. The team failed to think that which was down to see them off, doing its best to discourage the jinx. The news from Ames shows the result.
Secondly, the Kansan knew that many dates were scheduled for Friday night. And it didn't want to wait until Monday when it was silent. Here this paper did
score, for the night was one of those nice monthl evenings to seductive
In the third place, the Kansan knew that the laws were right in line for a scolding from their "teachers." And it isn't the policy of the Kansan to offend anyone if it can possibly be helped.
Can a life insurance company pay dividends to stockholders and still pay back as much to its policy-holders, as it could if it had no stockholders?
Smoke  Little  Egypt.  Mild 5c cigar. - Adv.
L. S. Beeghly
Kennedy & Ernst HARDWARE
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
THEATRE VARSITY
TONIGHT ONLY
Blanche Sweet
IN
"The Storm"
"The Storm"
Pronounced by the audiences yesterday one of the strongest pictures of the season.
Tomorrow
MARGUERITE CLARK
IN
"LITTLE LADY EILEEN"
Pauley
Three New Lots of Silk Blouses in by Yesterday's Express
you young ladies on the "Hill" are fast learning where the New Blouses can be found.
NOTICE-A few days ago we advertised a certain Trade Marked article through an error. This was done unintentional as it is not our idea of honest advertising. It will not occur again.
The
Wolworth
92 Blooms!
We have just put on sale the new line for this season. Those were purchased, early and are wonderfully cheap...59c to $2.00
WEAVER'S
Tucked in a Warm Tennis Gown Insures a Real Comfortable Night's Sleep
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 General Attention Given to All Business.
"Meet me at Anderson's" (Griggs Old Stand)
It's because we have the best you can get any place in every department—stationery, ivory pyralin toilet articles, perfumes, toilet waters, soaps, shaver's necessities, etc. Added to the superior quality and freshness of all our goods, you enjoy the real hospitality of a student store with student clerks.
Why We Want to See You Tomorrow?
819 Massachusetts
Both phones, plenty of resting chairs you are always welcome here.
Evans Drug Store
It's because students of the University read their school paper, have faith in the truth of its advertising, try our store once and never leave.
The new red front is easy to find.
Tell him that when he asks where to find you down town.
Why We Sell More Every Day?
Do You Know
Why We Advertise?
It's because we handle the higher grades of all goods and we believe sincerely that advertising is a significant factor in our salesmanship.
An Announcement to the Public
Unprecedented
The Boston English Opera Company in its wonderful production of "Martha" has established a record in theatrical history unequaled by any other musical attraction in years.
So enormous has been the demand for seats that the management has been compelled to put on extra performances in almost every large city and recently was obliged to give 3 performances in one day, the first one being given at 10 a. m.
In addition to the 5 famous stars and the great singing chorus, "Martha" carries its own symphony orchestra.
The engagement here is at the Bowersock Theatre on Saturday, matinee and night, Oct. 21. The sale of seats opens at the Round Corner Drug Store on Wednesday, Oct. 18. Special attention will be given to mail orders. Patrons should enclose stamped self addressed envelope to avoid any possibility of error.
Why you hate writing letters
M
Every Conlin is guaranteed to write and fill exactly as you think he will, but if you or you will be furnished a pen or your money refunded without question, please read the note "about it--YOU are the judge."
Because getting your fingers inked is no pleasure, and writing with a rusted, scratching nib or "breaking the corn men is irritating for college men and women.
But go over to your dealer and have him fit you with a
Gonklin's
Self-Filling
Fountain Pen
NON-LEAKABLE
Then you'll find letter writing a pleasure. For your teacher, simply guide over the paper, with never a scratch or blot.
Fills itself in 4 seconds—ready for letter after letter—lasts a lifetime—$2.50 and up.
THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO., Toledo, Ohio
SQUIRES STUDIO
UP TO DATE PHOTOS FOR UP TO DATE PEOPLE — ALSO UP TO DATE FRAMES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
CLOCK STRIKES
$405.75 TO Y. W.
The Greatest Financial Campaign of Its History Now Progressing
MEETINGS IN MYERS HALL
Reverond Elderkin and Registrar Address the Gathering
Watch the clock! Have you seen the clock in front of the bulletin board? It will indicate the progress of the Y. W. C. A. finance campaign. At eight o'clock this morning the hand had moved to $405.75.
The best organized and greatest financial campaign the University had ever undertaken, one-half old when $378 had been paid and pledged for the finances of the V. W. A., at the banquet for the Myers Hall, yesterday at 6 o'clock.
The regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. was a forerunner of the work scheduled for the campaign. The Reverend Noble S. Eldiker talked on campus, citing the point that the biggest life was the one of getting and not giving.
Short talks were made by Mrs. J. F. Walker, chairman of the advisory committee, Mr. George O. Foster, chairman of the technical team, W. C. A., secretary, to an enthusiastic crowd of 160 earnest workers at the banquet. The young women were advised as to methods of the campaign and to encourage girls "girl" sonicics of Mr. Foster's talk.
A bulletin board conspicuously marked, kept a record of the pledges made by the members present. The sums ranged from $1 to $25 and totaled $405.75 at seven-thirty o'clock Mrs Walker previously an adjunct professor with $392 contributed by the sustaining members. The desired amount is $1,800, which the workers expect to collect by the end of the campaign Thursday night.
Prayer meetings will be held each morning until then in Myers Hall from eight-thirty o'clock. The captains will meet each evening to turn in pledges.
Watch the Clock!
CANNOT TRACE TYPHOID CASES
Students Now Ill Did Not Al Board at 1333 Kentucky, Say Authorities
The University health service today qualified the statement made yesterday that all cases of typhoid and hepatitis B in 1833 Kentucky street. According to J. E. Welker, a representative of the health service several of the cases that have developed during the week may have originated elsewhere.
RED LETTERS TO GO OUT
A statement was made yesterday in which the opinion was given that all present cases could be traced to the club at 1337 Kentucky street, where, it was said, all the students who have the fever have at one time or another eaten. This statement the University health service claims to be untrue.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18, 1916.
Dr. John Sundwall and other medical authorities, including the State Board of Health are conducting a rigid investigation in order to trace the present typhoid situation to its true source.
Envelopes Advertising Games Free at Hamilton's Office
Special envelopes printed in red, advertising the three big home football games of the 1916 season, have been printed by the athletic association and will be given out to all fraternities, sororites, clubs, and individuals who will call at ManageHamilton's office in Robinson Gymnasium.
Manager Hamilton wants students to use the envelopes in writing home so that a number of parents will become interested particularly in the Missouri game and plan to attend. Nearly five thousand similar envelopes were used last year by K. U. students and alumni.
Shostac Marries
The announcement of the marriage of Miss Wilhelmina Ellsberg to Percy B. Shostac of New York City has just been received. Mr. Shostac was an instructor in rhetoric at the University last year and is the author of *Laughter*," which was given on the golf links last spring. Mr. Shostac is now writing plays in New York City.
Mr. Otis S. Alen, Topkea, visited at the Sigma Nu house Monday
MRS. CAROLINE G. SMITH
WILL SPEAK TO WOMEN
Mrs. Caroline Grover Smith, will address the women of the University, Thursday afternoon at 4:30, in Fraser chapel on the subject "Some
Mrs. Smith is the wife of Dr. Warren Smith, professor of chemistry in the Lewis Institute, of Chicago. She formerly was adviser of women at the Lewis Institute and women at the University of Minnesota.
"No woman in the University can afford to miss hearing this address," said Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women, this morning.
BY OUR DANCES ARE WE KNOWN
"People should not be allowed to forget that the University has a Y. M. C. A. composed of one thousand men and that as many men are endangered by the city," said Mr. Foster, "and when Dod Gaston mentions the beginning of work on the Hill he should include the fact that the University Y. M. C. A. has an employment bureau which positions for no less than five degrees of whom have a different purpose in life than these tans护蜜们."
A plea for the University students to live in such a way that the people of the state will think there are other things on Mount Oread besides social activities, was the appeal George O. Foster, registrar of the University made to a large body of men in Myerr Hall last night.
After the meeting the captains of the promotion force met with their men and completed the plans for the financial campaign which will be held Thursday, October 26. The date of the campaign was postponed one week on account of the size to which the committee had to organize a committee of 225 men in time to do the work this week.
Foster Urges More Publicity for Religious and Scholastic Work
The Tuesday night religious meeting of the Y. M. C. A. have shown a decided increase in attendance since the beginning of school. Last night's meeting was the largest of the season when three hundred men were present.
MAY GET NEW STATIONS
Company Fulfilled Contract-
University Must Build Rest
When asked this morning, whether or not he intended to build two or three stations to protect the students from the cold winds and snows this winter while they were waiting for the cars, Mr. J. T. Skinner, superintendent of the Lawrence Street Car Park, said that the city would fulfill its part of a contract, made in 1909, the student would have three road stations.
"The representatives of the University wanted us to build three fine stations to cost several thousand dollars, and as we could not afford to do it, they hired the Contract provides that we give the University six hundred dollars for the erection of three stations. I wrote a check for the amount. They wanted a fine station so they built one, which is located northwest of Green Hall."
Mr. Skinner said that he had fulfilled his part of the contract and that it is up to the University to do whatever else the students are to have the stations they want.
Thirty-two men of the economics department attended the meeting which was held at the Delta Tau Delta house last night for the purpose of organizing a commerce club at the University.
A committee was appointed to talk to members of the department and to formulate regulations concerning the club's activities and purpose of the club. The members of the committee are: Hubert Paul Alexander Rader, Fader, Ise Ikse, Wilfred Harkruder and Clarence Hayley will report at next month's meeting.
THIRTY-TWO AT FIRST MEETING OF NEW CLUB
Irving Hill, financial manager of the Bowdoater Mills, gave a talk on "The Value of Cash" at the Bankruptcy Law Forum.
Unsettled weather with rain tonight and probably east portion Thursday Colder Thursday and in west and central portions tonight.
Dean F. W. Blackmar of the department of sociology went to Topeka this morning to attend to business matters connected with the Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections.
The Weather
Blount Names Seventy-Three for Second Year Committeemen
BIG COMMITTEES FOR SOPH CLASS
HAVE AN XYZ COMMITTEE
A Number of New Activities Planned by Sophs This
Justin Blount, sophomore president announced his committee this mornng. Blount is the last class president to make his announcements but he exits early. Blount's head of the he has a larger distribution to make than any former sophomore president
Year
He now holds the record by an increase of twenty names over the list of last year making a total of seventy three appointments. No social committee appears on the line, and duties generate to this committee a small part among several new ones including a dance and a party committee.
A new one altogether and one shrouded in mystery is the committee named "XYZ" the nature of which Blount says will not be made pub for a while. The record breaking crew follows:
Financeer; chairman, jack Kirtler
Cassie, Cahyell Scott, Carroll Mc
Johnson
Dance: Randall Klein; Helen Forbes,
Helen Chambers, Grave Marshal!
Party: chairman, Kenneth G. Bell,
Lucene McCormick, Davis Fritz,
Helen Nalamii
Memorial: chairman, Lester J.
Evans, Jr. from Cornell
wellcome
& Branina, Lacey Hovey
Girl's mixer: chairman. Josephine Hines; Mina Schon, Jessie Buck Dorothy McCainish, Josephine Swoker; speaker: Nosh L. Hay,tt, Howard Haines
Publicity: chairman, Don Woodward; Morris Johnson, Ogre Ogrg; Roxy Hayne, Ross Hayne.
Frank Gage announces the Hop Committees.
Athletic; chairman, Earl Crowder
Walter Walker; Cecil Eugui
Luse, Neal Poul
Finance; chairman; Barelay Mar-
ley; Chairman, Irma Wuklenwobe-
rrest Forrest
**arrestment**: chairman, Sidney A-
bathout; Edith Banks, Martin Shear-
ham
Decoration: chairman, John C.
Tracy, John Krumbach, Arthur Ellison,
Walter Weissenbom, James
Sandifur.
Farce; chairman, Harold Longe-necker, Jane Parmenter, Edith Whither, Irene Fowden, Clyde Caudill William Harrison.
Program and advertising: chair-
man of the board; Floyd Welsh
Banion, Minister
"XYZ." chairman, Harold Arend, Lucile Smith, Dorothy Button, Helen Wagstaff, Burnett Treat, George Penwell.
GREEKS TO HAVE
FALL TRACK MEET
Pan-Hellenic Track Classic
Features Fall Athletic
Season
The Pan-Hellenic track meet, a feature of the fall track season will be held on McCook Field the afternoon of November 2. The usual custom is to hold the meet for the Greeks in the regular track season but at the request of Coach W. O. Hamilton the date has been changed.
In the meets of other years track stars have been discovered in this meet but it was held late in the year. This made it impossible for these stars to get into the varsity meets. It was also possible to be held in the fall so that this "dark horse" material may be seen in time to do some good.
The Sigma Chi fraternity won the meet last year, the Sigma Alpha Epion were a close second. The athletes are well divided this year and the result of the meet will be a speculation until the meet is over.
The rules set by the Pan-Hellenic council for a track meet are strict. Each fraternity is required to start a man in each event. A penalty of five dollars will be given delinquents. Varsity track men are barred from any event. Any man may not enter more than three events and the relay.
The Thursday afternoon College Faculty lecture on "Greece as a Factor in the European Crisis" to have been given by Dr. A. M. Wilcox of the Greek department has been postponed until Thursday, October 26, on account of the illness of Dr. Wilcox.
Send the Daily K.r.nsan home.
Wilcox Lecture Postponed
HALLOWEEN PARTY HAS SURPRISES
Committees Have Been Ap pointed to Work Out Unique Program
PARTY TO BE OCTOBER 28
University Organizations Have Representatives in the Dances
"Many of the plans of the All-University Halloween Party to be given in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday, October 28, have been completed," Henry Pegues, chairman of the contingencies, announced morning.
Unusual and original features will afford an evening's entertainment for everybody attending; people who dance will have good music furniture; a library of books; and plenty of cool refreshments. For those who do not care to dance, there will be various amusements. The School of Education will present two plays, "The Graduation Exercises of Miss M. T. Orend's Finished Class," and "The Crystal gazing will be added to various modes of telling fortunes.
An air of mystery envelopes many of the plans just as mystery will prevail at the party. Numerous witches, a few children, and unusual decorations will produce a weird background for guests and entertainment. One special feature will be the singing of the "Witches' Burton," an noted controllo of Chicago.
The Pumpkin and Fairy dance is a feature representative of all classes and organizations on the Hill. Those who take part are asked to meet in the room at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday, at 4:30. Miss Gladys Elliott has charge of the face dances.
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN CLUB!
Committees in charge of the party are: general arrangements, Henry Pegues, chairman, Jack Caffrey, Warren Wattres, Roy Flear, Dorothy Cole, Jessie Macke Messick, Katherine Reding, and Frank McFarland; Peter Fearon, Martin Price Flagge, Ruth Pearis, Mark Demore; decoration committee; Marion Joseph, Chauncey Hunter, Harold Lyth, Ethet Scott, Angela Gorman; publicity committee; Harry Morgan, Alice Bowley, and Dick Treweke.
Glasco Says County Organiza tions Can Do Many Things for University
Great interest has been shown in the county club plans since the list of students who are to organize appeared in the Kaisan Monday night. Jap student Atsushi Saito, a junior Union, said this morning that he wanted all students from the various countries to get behind the ones apportained and organize and elect the officers of the club.
"The County Club Union can do more to help the University and keep up its high standard than any other organization because it does work back home in a way that nothing else can," of the union hope to have their clubs formed in time to help make Father's and Mother's Week a success. Every train will be met by club members who will show folks from their county over the University and make their experience in a law thing to remember.
Student organizers should give the names of the officers of their county to Glaser by Friday, October 27. If they cannot organize their county; Glaser wants them to let him know at once; call Bell 2656J.
"Many meetings are being held this week, for students are offering their aid in the work of organizing." Glasser said he was pleased with the interest being shown.
"The initial freshman basketball practice will be held the first of next week, probably Monday night at 7 p.m.' This was the statement given out by Coach W. O. Hamilton this morning. "We expect a large number of players to attend, so that so many are now out for football. The Varsity have had several good workouts and are now in shape for some scrimmage."
FRESHMEN TO BEGIN
BASKETBALL PRACTICE
Theta Sigma Phi will hold a regular meeting Thursday afternoon in the women's rest rom in Fraser.
Herbert Hare, landscape gardener,
will give a lecture on "Landscape and
Garden Design" at 2:30P Friday after-
days in the lecture room in Snow
Hall.
Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
STUDENTS NEEDT FEAR
SATURDAY CLASSES NOW
Students need worry no more. Mrs. Esterly, secretary to Dean Templin, said this morning that Sat- ting before next year are very improbable.
Any change at this time would cause too much confusion, and the University Senate wishes to investigate thoroughly the plan before conference will be held. The celler will appoint a committee to correspond with other institutions which have experimented with classes on the last day of the week. In speaking of the plan, Mrs. fessor said that the committee has given consideration merely to see what the students and faculty would think of Saturday classes.
PAY THIS WEEK SAYS BILL CADY
Names of Delinquent Subscrib ers Dropped October 20— Business Manager
Unless some active steps are taken in the near future nearly seventy-five students and faculty members have been dropped, the scriptions shortly after the opening of school, promising to pay up before October 20, will find that their names have been dropped from the Kansan's books—and has become an important, testament. The teacher has been stormed.
October 20 has been set as the last day of grace for delinquent subscribers. "We will absolutely not carry such sidewalk books," said William S. Cady, Business Manager of the Kansan, today. "We have warned those who have failed to pay up through the advertising columns of the paper, and I didn't know anything about it" because, "be a legitimate excuse in this."
MUST MEET EXPENSES
"All subscriptions, carrier or mail, will be shut off Friday unless they are paid in advance. It may have been the custom in the past to trust to luck that the slow ones will pay up, but this year the price of paper, type, and everything else make it imptuous; we have no dead-heads on our lists."
Vernon Moore, in charge of the circulation records, has a card for every one who has not paid up his rent. Moore discontinue all subscriptions not paid for by October 20. "We do not like to discontinue any papers, especially to students," said Moore. "it it does done for purely business reasons."
MANY KANSAN SUBSCRIBERS The circulation books of the Kansas are in better shape than ever before. There are more subscriptions than those in any previous year, and a larger percentage of them are paid in advance.
With the warning that has been given, and special notices that are being sent out it is probable that it will not be necessary to drop more than a half dozen names altogether. It would be an enviable record if it were not necessary to drop a single name.
The circulation department is also checking in all receipt books from solicitors, on commission will be al-ready on subscriber turned in after Friday, October 20.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Daily Kansan Board will meet in the Journalism Library tonight at 10am.
Fresh Smoker Tonight
The freshmen will give their first smoker of the year in Eagles Hall tonight. Roy Farrell, who is managing the school's full of dash and vim. Mac Carty, freshman coach, Mark Adams, president of the class, Cheerleader Gedney, and Potsy Clark will speak.
The regular meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held in the electrical lecture room at 7 p.m. tonight. Chas, W. Holliday, an electrical engineer, will tell of his experiences in the Canadian Army and R. Fox seniors, will report on the recent senior inspection trip.
K. U. Debating Society will meet in Room 313, Fraser Hall, Thursday at 7:30. All members of the society need to be present. Visitors welcome.
El Atenco will meet tomorrow evening at 4:30 o'clock in Room 314 Fraser, instead of 3:30 as previously. It is thought that more students can attend at this hour. All Spanish students are urged to attend, as an interesting program has been arranged.
The Botany Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in Room 101 Snow Hall. Prof Charles A. Shull will address the club.
BOARD WILL ASK NEW BUILDINGS
Will Ask Legislature to Complete Administration Building
STATE ARCHITECT HERE
Board Discusses Plans for Two Other Buildings on Campus
Plans for the new section and two additional buildings were discussed in a meeting of the Board of Administration yesterday with State Architect, C. H. Chandler of Topeka, and Herbert S. Hare of Kansas City, a prominent landscape gardener. The team decided to create a strong fight for the completion of the Administration Building and new quarters for the Fine Arts students who at present are cooped up in old North College.
Completion of the central section of the Administration Building will be the one paramount issue in the campaign of the Board of Administration for appropriations from the next Legislature, according to a statement given out from the Chancellor's office this morning.
"The completion of the central portion of the Administration Building," said Chancellor Strong this week, for the university executive offices. Counting the room vacated in Fraser Hall we would have forty-two additional lecture and class rooms, all at capacity of light and thoroughly modern.
"There is no question but that this room is needed. The Board intends to make a strong fight before the next Legislature. The music students also are cramped at present, and need new quarters."
No definite plans of the Board were announced today, and president Hackney declined to make a statement. "We will have no definite plans to announce until after ur next meeting, when we will know more fully what we shall ask for the University," he said.
The meeting of Mr. Chandler and Mr. Hare with the Board seems, however, to indicate that definite steps are being taken to relieve the conjectured conditions on the canals, but the building permit will have charge of the completion of the plans for whatever buildings are being planned. From a remark made yesterday evening by Mr. Chandler after meeting with the Board, this includes two new buildings in addition to the Administration Building.
Herbert S. Hare was employed by the Board of Administration last year to draw up plans for the beautification of the campus and for the future location of University buildings. His mission here his week was to look over the ground available on the campus for new buildings.
PROFS ASK FOR
NEW SUBJECTS
South American History, Portuguese and Dutch are Favored
Discussion on the question of grades showed that many of the faculty members believe that it is better to notify students of their grades only on definite days with the ex-tenancy "n" in their definite ruling on this point will be made at the next meeting of the college faculty.
South American history, Hebrew,
Portuguese, Scandanian, Dutch,
and Russian were among the new
students to participate in a
University curriculum at a meeting
of the college faculty yesterday
afternoon. The discussion of the
advisability of these studies to meet
an interesting feature of the meeting.
A resolution regarding the entrance requirements for high school graduates from other states, was passed, as follows:
"A graduate of a preparatory school outside of Kansas shall be admitted to the college of the University of Kansas on the same basis as to the College of the State University of the State in which the preparatory school is located provided that the subjects required for graduation from any accredited Kansas high schools."
The administrative committee of the college was also named at this meeting. The following of the college faculty were named: Dean Olun Templin, D. J. Patterson, A. J. Boynton, E. W. Murray, L. M. Allen, W. A. Whitaker, U. G. Mitchell, and 'names Naismith.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL, STAFF
Wilbur A. Fischer...Editor-in-Chief
Brett Sullivan...Author
Edwin W. Hullinger...New Editor
Henry Pegues...Assistant Editor
David J. Hiltonson...Sports Editor
Don Dawley...Sports Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
William Cady ... Business Manager
Jarron Moore ... Assistant
Milton Wilson ... Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Eugene Dyer
Boston hostor
D. H. Kendrick
C. W. Leigh
Carl Flagg
Paul Groll
Scripple
Jimmy
Paul Brindle
John Richard
Alice Rowley
Bob Reed
Alexander
Alfred H.
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term $1.75
Entered the second acta munt mati
muntiae. The first acta, Ramsas, under the
acta March 1893.
Published in, the afternoon five
thirty-five minutes from the press,
widely of interest from the press
of Washington.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas, Phone. Bell K. U. 35
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate at UCLA to go further than merely printing the text of the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to solve problems to wiser heads; in all, to give joy to the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1916
CORDS AND CORDS!
On next Friday, October 20, the journalists will "spring" their "cords."
This means that the students in the department of journalism "in order that they may be distinguished from the ordinary garden variety of students" will start wearing corduroy trousers. This custom was begun last year in view of the fact that engineers and laws had adopted certain modes of dress.
The "corbs" are not the most hand-seemly designed trousers on the market, nor the latest cut, but the worth of a man can not be belittled by mere outside appearances.
THE OTHER FELLOW
Speaking of that lonesome, home sick feeling, how the motorman on Lawrence street-car must suffer!
Did you ever, after the rush of a busy day, settle down at last to writing that dreaded theme? Your pen and paper are before you; your mind feels fresh and vigorous. Thoughts flow thick and fast, and you swell with pride at the results.
Suddenly from across the street come the strains of a familiar tune. You begin to hum along, and soon you are completely lost in the reveries of that last dance. You come with a start. Your poor theme has been sadly neglected. No sooner have you forced your mental capacities to working again, when a crowd of people in the next room start to talk and laugh. You mutter a few remarks under your breath, and keep on writing in a dazed, haphazard sort of fashion.
A few minutes of silent bliss, and a crowd of boys pass by yelling as loud as their vocal cords will permit; "Rally! Rally! Whoopee!" Your brain is in a whirl. Your theme is a jumbled mess. Well, the ending of your theme simply must be good; perhaps that will make up for the rest.
The bell rings. Someone calls,
"Wanted at the phone." You push
your books aside, thrust your theme
into the desk and rush downstairs.
It's no use, and you did try after all. Let's think of "the other fellow" once in a while.
OUR VISITORS
Fathers' and mothers' week at the University is being planned by the Board of Administration.
For a number of years the University of Kansas has provided for a merchants' week, an editors' week, and other meetings of state organizations but the latest step is the establishment of a new custom by giving one week to the entertainment of the fathers and mothers of the students.
The editors, the merchants, and the other organizations come here for instruction. This instruction is small compared with that which will be
given the fathers and mothers. For here they will see what John does in a day's work, meet his professors, sit him in class, meet his college chum, and watch him in his regular form. They will meet the chancellor, the adviser of women, the secretary of th Y. M. C. A., the coaches of the athletic teams.
They will know what their sons and daughters are doing with the checks sent to them. They will see that the life of a K. U. student is not all dance and song. When they go home they will realize that the University is a good place after all.
A host of friends for the University will be made in that week, and the students will have an important part in the completion of the plans so well started by the Board of Administration.
Let's help with the plans for that week.
THE FACULTY SPIRIT
The enthusiasm that calls men out of classes and goes howling down the streets at midnight is not, in the Faculty's expression, real college spirit. It is but uncontrolled emotion expressed only during the football season. Spirit should be expressed by participation in every University activity.
There is soon to be a Halloween party, to which every member of the faculty is invited. By coming out and entering into the evening's entertainment, this faculty can demonstrate its ideal of the true College spirit.
The University is offering a course in High German. It is being held on the top of Fraser Hall.
The meanest student has just been found. He's the one who has the nerve to bum a dollar from a hard working barber, then invest the said capital in a safety razor.
ENERGY
Energy is at the basis of all human activity. When a man's energy is gone he is ready for the human junk heap.
The best way to preserve this essential of life is to avoid deep breathing, and all forms of active exercise; go about with slumped shoulders, and be careful about taking the nose from between the covers of a book. Oh, yes!
QUICK, WATSON, THE NEEDLE
a damal who dwelt in Przymal
Indnvirtny sat on a thysl;
a shkr she restrained,
a shkr she restrained,
And contentd herself with a whysl.
AS IT MIGHT BE
Dear Mother:
A crowd of girls went down to the show last night and then came back to Kate's room. We had a lovely party with them and a date at dates or other girls. Mahree.
The newly installed escalator on the Fourteenth Street hill was put in operation for the first time this month, when eight thousand students had made use of this labor saving device by 10:15 this morning. The old tunnel leading from the College Book Store to the cooler under Fraser was almost deserted.
--dy voice is the cannon's roar;
I shriek in the bursting shell;
juggle the raper,
And breath the blast of Hell.
hearken, ye hends of blood,
Through the thunder-riven sky
I will sing my song of War,
For the God of War am I.
SONG OF THE GOD OF WAR
Though I'm old and grimed with years.
Ha, ha, I'm yet in my prime;
Once man felled man with a club;
His methods improve with time.
glout o'er the millions strewn
On the desaleced fields and wild;
I meer at the young wife's grief,
I meer at the tear-faced child.
CAMPUS OPINION Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent
quaff the smoke of the guns,
"I tincase, savory sweet;
I drink the blood of the slain,
"I wine for the War God mete
TENNIS—PEP DESTROYER? Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Join in ye fiends of Hell,
For the shell's shrill shrick I heer
The snarl of the angry guns,
The snarl of the angry guns.
insuain I rule secure.
As long as men live in hate
Shall the War God's reign endure.
And the clang of the rapier.
—Hugh Robert Orr.
Tennis must certainly be a fascinating game if its players cannot even desist while our football games are progress on Saturday afterternoons.
Crowds passing by the tennis courts on their way to McCook field lose some of their football enthusiasm at the beginning of the game among the crowd was heard to remark on the day of the last football game: "Here I've laid off from work this afternoon to attend this football game." Many players interested enough to quit playing tennis. Maybe I place too much importance on these games." This is the same general effect that it has on the national team. "Maybe football isn't so important here."
Playing tennis destroys enthusiasm just as much as "dates." When we stop to consider that the tennis courts are open every morning and afternoon during the week it doesn't seem important and be expecting too much to ask the players to court a couple of hours and attend the football games. "Football."
"THE SPIRIT THAT GIVETH LIFE"
Editor of the Daily Kansan;
Did you ever study hard for three hours a day, during a whole month, and then flunk two quizzes? Of course, I don't have some idea of how you would feel if you were in this predicament. Now that is just what has happened to a bunch of men here on the Hill, and most of us to keep them in good spirits.
We were outpointed by Illinois and by Ames, but we have no right to be the team for either score. The athletic ward is in the race he runs, and not in the prize, can never be defeated, for defeat is only for those who are willing to accept it. Our team played against the athletic ward, and that is all we ask of them.
"I think we'd better drop football," "That line leaks like a sieve," and "Why don't the coaches develop a backfield?" are just a few of the uncalled-for remarks that have been drifting around the Hill since last Saturday's affair. CUT IT OUT! There are too many knocks now; sors who would knock in a transition to Fray Knockers, a bunch of sors who would wink every man who "beefs" about the team, or something like that.
Some schools play to win, and only to win. Kansas does not. We should be proud to know that this barricade has worked. The score is not the measure of the game, and the quicker we realize this the better it will be for us and also for our team. What we want is MEN who can win. What we have in our team this fall.
These men are working hard for our University, every day. They are grinding out blood while the men who are learning to ride arctice smoke across pool tables, or saying, "Ain't she cute, Mabel," at a picture show. The people out over the state are listening for what we will have to say. Now let's have the men of harmony, and not the dull, discordant screech of wood and brass.
Dick Treweeke.
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
NOW, STOP IT!
The Chancellor has requested that smoking of all kinds on the campus shall stop. He gives as his reason the impression which is invariably created in the minds of those who are opposed to smoking.
Smoking was checked when the Student Council held disciplinary powers. Public reprimands through the Student Council did not appeal to the average student.
Today cigarette smoking is more common on the campus than it has been for five years. Two students sat on the steps of Fraser Monday between classes, smoked, and watched the crowds pass.
What I'm wondering now is how much this kind of a return means to most of us, the leaving of the scenes of summer activity,—because nowhere else loaf all summer,—and the returning of another year's effort. The vaudeville comedian can always get a laugh out of an ignorant crowd by referring to a college course as "a four years' loaf", for neither he nor she will ever have a college course. If an ordinarily active student never opened a textbook, as things are constituted now, he would do almost anything but loaf: few outsiders realize the amount of effort and thought which a student puts into his "activities". Loaf? Not much—Ohio State Lantern.
Hram—Haw! Haw! Haw! Haw! I skinned one of them city fellers that put up the lightning-rods on my house.
The courteous request of the chancellor has been ignored. Why not some drastic ruling with appropriate penalty? "Anti."
LOAFING
Too Literal
Mariana—Why don't you like him?
He wrote a room to you.
Slas- 're did? How did you do it?
Hiram—Why, when I made out a
name by my him, I just signed my
name without the amount.
I'll bet there will be somebody pretty
mad when he goes to cash it—Lippincott's.
Mabel—Yes, and he called it "Lines on Mabel's Face." —judge.
Brick—I've given up smoking Steve—In training?
Brick--Nope; Tubby, my room mate, quit.
Patient—Well, doctor, how much is this operation going to cost me?
Doctor. Oh, I'll give you cut rates.
Columbia Jester.
WANT ADS
LOST—A white silk sweater belt in either Kentucky or Vermont streets. Finder please leave at Kansas office or call 2351W. $27.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, General Precinct
8024 West 17th Street, 6,000 House and office phone,
718-325-9999.
G, W. IONS, A, M, M, D. Diseases of
AIDS. St. Louis Public Health,
Residence 1250
Ohio St. Both phones, 361
OR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building.
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building.
fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Both phones 513.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE. $23 Mass.
Cookbooks, books and school supplies. Paper by
writer and school supply. Paper by
their editor.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CLASSIFIED
Printing
B. H. DALE, Artistic job printing
Both phones 238, 1237 Mass.
Shoe shop
FORNEY SHOP 1017 Mass. St.
shoe shop
All work
guaranteed.
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
SHOES at the same place to get
results. 1425 Ohio St.
Smoke Little Egypt. Mild 5e cigar—Adv.
From the Far-Away Philippines
A shipment of Hand Embroidered Underwear. The work of Philippine women. The most expert needle workers in the world.
The Gowns
We were most fortunate in obtaining a liberal selection which is now in stock. May we show it to you. The work is exquisite. The designs are best suited to the variety. The desire to no duty being exacted on Filipino importations is most reasonable.
$1.50 $2.25
$3.50 $4.50
This Dainty Underwear, which in the larger cities, where better known has become a craze. The supply being far below the demand.
The Corset Covers
$1.25 $2.50
$1.75 $3.00
The Envelope Chemise $1.25, $1.75, $2.50, $3.00
Inves. Bulline Nackman
Bowersock Theatre
Saturday—Matinee and Night—October 21 Seats are Now Selling for MARTHA
The one big musical hit of the season with
The Great Five Star Cast A Sintillating Chorus of Beautiful Girls and Stalwart Men
and
The Company's Own Symphony Orchestra
Seat Sale At
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
Nelvet
TOBACCO
THE best things in life are the commonest. Thar's plenty of friendships—plenty of sunshine—plenty of landscape—an' yo' can get VELVET at any tobacco store.
Velvet Joe
--work.
735 Mass. St.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
COAL
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
W. D. GWIN
Phones 370
A good place to eat Johnson and Tuttle 715 Mass. St.
Established 1865
A. MARKS & SON
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass our specialties. We do repairing and guarantee our
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULZ
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULZ
Fancy dresses of all descriptions,
also tailored suits and
remodeling
917 Mass. St.
Between Kress' and Woolworth's.
Parker Lucky Curve
Fountain Pens
at the
Hess Drug Store
742 Mass
Coal Coal Coal
We are Lawrence's Coaling Station.
Gibson's Mill
Phones 23
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring I cater especially to the trade of University prices. Prices reasonable. 1146 Tenn. St. Bell 1145J.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why not carry your account here?
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
Kennedy & Ernst
HARDWARE
and
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
826 Mass. St.
Phones 341
PROTSCH The Tailor
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
M Painters and Paper
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
WILSONS'
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
foodThings to Eat and Drink
Griffin Coal Co.
FUEL
112 West 7th. St.
Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades,
Student Lamps,
National Mazda Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658 397 Mass.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers of
Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing
Both Phones 500 12 W. 9th St.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MEDIC SAW VILLA RAID COLUMBUS
Crouched on Floor of House as Bullets Whizzed Over Head
TROOPS HAD BEEN WARNED
Student Walked Down Streets
Strewn With Dear
To be an eye witness of the now famous raid of Villa and his bandits upon Columbus, New Mexico, Marcel 9, was the experience of R. E. Stiviver, abum medic, who was then serving as principal of the Columbus schools.
"A rally is a very tame affair, said Mr. Stivison, "after aterffirm through such a night. We were in the morning by a terrific riffle fire and by fendishly vells of 'Vivi Villa' and 'Viva Mejeco'. The town had been attacked from the southwest and the north by hostiles that storms mainly upon the store buildings.
"Crouchning at our windows in our home in the northern part of the little town we could see the flashes of the sun and the lights of the stores. We could hear the struggling go galloping by the house, cursing in their Mexican tongue. Several bullets went crashing through the home and made us hug the floor more closely.
"The burning buildings cast a lurid light over the whole scene and proved to be the undoing of the Mexicans. It was not long until the United States cavalry had recovered from their complete surprise and we heard with great relief the barking of three machine guns.
"As soon as it was apparent that the Mexicans were driven off, my wife and I rushed down town. We were among the very first on the streets and one of the first bodies found proved to be that of one of our most intimate friends. It was a shock that one does not soon forget, to find one's nearest friends and meet them, or to meet My wife, being a trained nurse and a graduate at a medical school in Philadelphia, was kept busy that morning until the arrival of help from the neighboring towns.
"After the raid it was a common sight to see the minister walking down the street with a rifle in one hand and a Bible in the other. One of my friends, with a big rifle in his arms, attended the funeral of his father. It was stated that even the school children carried revolvers, but
MARK TWAIN
CORONA RIBBON
MITTAG and VOLGER RIBBONS
MultiKopy Paper
All nationally advertised and the very best money can buy. A general line of typewriter supplies.
CARTERS
this was not the case. The only re-
gion in which school grounds was the camel I carried.
College Inn Barber Shop
Closes For All Home
Football Games.
Foot of 14th Street Hill.
BERT WADHAM
"Little dependence can be placed upon the newspaper reports concerning the entire event, but to one who was present before, during and after the raid many things show the inefficiency and lack of preparedness on the part of our government. The cattlemen, whose leadership felt towards the officer in command of the regiment at the time of the raid. One of the cattlemen, well known to me, had gone to the colonel and had warned him that the attack was coming, but the colonel told him to go to the lower regions and that HE was running the camp. This same cattleman drove across the line and warned the soldiers of the Caranza garrison but these men refused to pay any attention. Then they learned that they never helped in capturing Villa.
"As a result of the commanding officer's refusal to place a stronger patrol, eight of our neighbors and ten soldiers were killed."
Regardless of his harrowing experiences, Mr. Stivison intends to return to the border as soon as he has finished his medical course.
HASKELL TO SCRIMAGE
VARSITY THIS AFTERNOON
The Haskell Indians will scrimmage with the Varsity on McCook Field this afternoon at 5:30. The practice will he open to the public. You have a good chance to see the students in action after the two hard games.
Phi Chi medical fraternity announces the pledging of the following men: Am. Aiboh Clerery, Cherry, Am. Abbah Strong Clement, Strong Clement, Myers, Effingham; A. Troup, Logan.
MILITARY COMMANDER
-
The attractive figure of the well dressed woman is not the result of chance corsetting. It is the result of a careful selection of a corset that is scientifically correct in design, and made of selected fabrics and "stays."
Refern
Corpsets
Back Lace Front Lace
represent the best in corseiry. They are high class in every detail, and there is really no more economical purchase for the girl or woman who is interested in her appearance and wishes to preserve her good figure lines for the years to come.
Be fitted to a Redfern, and learn for yourself how admirable they are.
From Three Dollars Up
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
For Sale by
MARLEY 21/3 IN. DEVON 21/4 IN.
ARROW COLLARS
BY THE WAY-
Mrs. Brown Entertaing
15 cts. each, 6 for 90 cts.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
The last of a series of class receptions given by Mrs. Eustace Brown will be held Friday afternoon from two-thirty to five o'clock in the Women's corner in Fraser Hall. The senior women and members of the graduate school will be honored guests. Mrs. Carolyn Smith of Chicago will be in town. Mrs. Brown will entertain with a one o'clock lunch, Friday at her home on Mississippi street honoring Mrs. Smith.
Word has been received of the marriage of Miss Viha Miaa Cross of Hutchinson and Mr. George Allison Beach of Glenview, who is the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Beach is a member of the Mu Phi Enso sorority and graduated from this University in 1908. Mr. and Mrs. Will make their home in Hutchinson.
Beach-Cross
Phi Beta Phi sorority has issued invitations for a reception to be given in honor of their housemother, Mrs. H. N. Thompson, Saturday, Oct. 21. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Charles S. Haines,'96, of Sabetha, a
Mr. Walter Priest, of Wichita, who has been at Des Moines the past week is adding the national conven­tion of the church to his list of his resi­dents his son, the National Priest, c18.
Alemania begin initiation Saturday night for Mary Beal, Edna McClure, Burns, Harry Morgan, Oliver Stewart, and A line party at the Varsity followed.
Dean and Mrs. F, F. J. Kelly entertained the men in the School of Education at their home, 1625 Missionpahoe Light refreshments were served.
sister of Mrs. Thompson, Hazel Carson and Marie Dunn.
Doris Drought, c'20, is wearing her arm in a sling this week. In her hurry to answer the telephone she fell down stairs and broke her wrist.
The members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity were hosts to the women men of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Tuesday evening from seven to nine. The hour was spent in dancing, after which light refreshments were served.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
Triangle Play BOWERSOCK
Today Only
FRANK KEENAN
FRANK KEENAN IN "THE THOROUGHBRED" Also Keystone Comedy. Admission 10 cents.
EDNA MAY
Salvation Joan
VHACRAPHA
BLUE TUBE BOM
FEATURE
Tomorrow and Friday
EDNA MAY
IN
"SALVATION
JOAN"
7 part Vitagraph.
Admission 20c
will be guests at a dinner dance Wednesday evening at the Sigma Nu
Mrs. O. L. Miller of Kansas City visited at the Kappa house Tuesday. Mrs. Miller is a member of the Alpha
The Alpha Xi Delta gave a matinee dance at the chapter house from 8:30 to 10:30.
chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma and is one of the six scholar members with the University.
The mum season is on and the Flower Shop can supply you. PHONES 621
DICK BROS., DRUGGISTS
A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U. men and women better. Where the cars stop - 8th and Mass.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Will You Be There Freshman?
The Big Freshman Smoker at Eagles' Hall Tonight
It's going to be the best and biggest Fresh Smoker ever had by the best and biggest Freshman Class that K. U. ever had. You'll always be sorry if you miss it. Come and bring other Freshmen.
HERE'S THE PROGRAM
Event No. 1—Big Battle Royal—a knock 'em down and drag 'em out affair—put on by six Black Hopes..
Event No. 2—Ginger Talk by "Pottsy" Clark.
Event No. 3—Ginger Talk, No. 2, by "Mac" McCarty.
Event No. 4—Speech by Cheerleader Gedney.
Event No. 5—Freshman Pep Talk, by Pres. Mark Adams.
Eat, Drink, Smoke, and Enjoy Yourself
Admission
25c
Again we tell you Freshmen that you're going to be sorry if you miss the big meeting tonight. The first event booms off at eight o'clock sharp.
"Where Discriminating Students Dine"
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Just Down the Hill From the Library
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WE CAN COME BACK--KANSAS
Woodward and Heath Will Lead Chorus in Four Act Drama
FROSH PLAY IN NEW ROLE
Will Impersonate Aggies for Benefit Performance
"Beating Back" might well be the story of the Jayhawker football team, these days. Winning its opening contest with an inferior school by only a few points, and then beaten in its next two games, the Kansas squad is beginning to climb back to form.
Radical shifts in the Jayhawke, lineup and a marked improvement in offensive play are the two things now being forecasted by doings at Hamilton Field. It is rumored that Clay Fiske, the Oklahoma school teacher, will be shifted from half to end. Rook Woodward, who is expected in Lawrence this week, probably will be placed at half with Linzy and Robbins himself, while Arnold will alternate with Fiske at end. "Speed" Heath will be back in the game in time for the Aggie contest.
Two men who have figured in games this season have been practically eliminated from the lineup because of scholastic ineligibility. A team might be at present, but he may get back into the game before the season closes.
That the vacation given them Monday meant an indefinite loffy seems to be the opinion of Coach Olcott's Jayahwakers. Yesterday afternoon, he showed up for practice. Manager Hamilton planned to have some pictures taken but postponed the operation until Thursday afternoon, when more men will be out. The photographer was on the field ready for
The coaches spent their time working on offensive play. Two short-handed teams of Varsity men went through a light scrimmage. Coach McCarty's freshmen were not called on to scrimmage, but continued to work on Aggie formations which they will use against the Varsity. Scrimmage with the freshmen will be the order the rest of the week. Saturday tests between the Varsity and the yearlings is planned. This contest will furnish the fans with their only football entertainment of the week.
"Potsy" Clark entered the serimimage for a short time. It was the first time that the former Illinois star has been in action this year. He played on the defensive, and his ability to get through the line and break up plays before the backs had a chance to score. He was an erable comment, from the side lines.
The showing of the team is a puzzle to the coaches, they say. When scrummaging against the freshmen, the men appear to have the proverbial "everything"; but as soon as they get in a game they look like an entirely different aggregation. At last against Coach McCarty's men but at Saturday only one or two men played up to their practice standard.
Owing to the fact that a large number of the practices during the last two weeks have been secret, the student body has fallen out of touch with the dance field to watch the play. For the last few days, however, the coaches have let
the rooters watch the practices, and they will continue to do so until the plays already given out have been mastered.
FENCING CLUB MET
New Organization Attracting Large Number of Followers.
The University Fencing Club, a new organization on the hill this year, held its second meeting in the evening at four-thirty o'clock afternoon.
C. B. Harrison, assistant professor in physical education, announced that he will be able to instruct the members regularly.
There is no exercise known which develops the quickness of eye and the dexterity and suppleness of body more than fencing. It is an important form of exercise in all European universities and in many American schools, according to Professor Harrison.
K. U. has a number of expert fencers who will probably assist in instructing the class this year. Dr. Naismith and the professor MacMurray of the faculty are known as crack fencers.
The club will hold its next meeting Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. m. Fencing may be substituted for sophomore or for two periods of freshman gym.
MATERIAL NOT RETURNED
Degrees Will be Held Up Until Athletic Equipment is Paid for
A number of K. U. students who have checked out athletic equipment from the athletic association and forgot to return it, will be in for an ampleasant surprise next spring when they receive the equipment according to a new ruling by Manager W. O. Hamilton all students who have material checked out and who disregard all notices to come and settle for it, will be turned in as delinquent registrar. The manager and re require the settlement for the missing stud before allowed to graduate.
In looking over the card index of football equipment recently it was found that nearly a score of students had material out that was not in use, some of it dating back two years. A list of the delugings is being prepared and will be turned into the registrar's office this month. A copy of the list will also probably be published in the Daily Kansan.
force the Second. What is it? You will learn next Sunday evening at the First Methodist church.-Adv.
Between Kress' and Woolworth's Schulz high grade clothes.—Adv.
POLYPHASE
and PHILLIPS SLIDE RULES
The very best obtainable and priced reasonably.
University Book Store.
GOODNESS KNOWS
how many freshmen we have fitted out with their Jimmy Pipes
We don't know ourselves for there are too many. However, we have plenty more,
FALL SMOKES
CARROLL'S
so line up at Allies for your
"EVERYHARP" Always Sharp—never sharpened. 18 inches of lead. Will write 200,000 words. See them at Wolf's Book Store.
Have you tried the famous Benson & Hedges
King of Lead Pencils
K. U. WOMEN ARE LEARNING TOSWIM
500 Have Already Turned Out This Year; to Hold Tourney
"More than 500 women have turned out for swimming this year," Miss Hazel Pratt, instructor in physical education said this morning. "They are rapidly learning to take care of themselves in the water. The only drawback is that we cannot use the pool enough as women swim only on Mondays and Thursdays. Enough are learning times allowed for women. Yesterday, within three hours, 125 women came to the gym to swim. It is not hard to realize that the pool would be crowded under such conditions.
"At least 200 freshmen are trying for their swimming credits together with the sophomores who have not learned and the juniors and seniors who come for pleasure. The swim pool is a popular place these days.
"We are first teaching beginners correct breathing. Next we teach the girls to balance themselves by floating face down, and to paddle," Miss Pratt explained. "The side stroke is taught first because it is the most effective and easy stroke for the beginner to learn."
The Nebraska squad leaves Lincoln tonight on the longest football trip ever attempted by any team in the valley. After the hard game with the Aggies Saturday, and the poor condition resulting from all day lounging about in the railroad coach, the men will probably not be in the best of shape for the game with the Oregon Aggies.
Plans are being made to hold a swimming meet with women of other Kansas colleges if possible. Miss Pratt believes such a journey should have been because of the large number of women interested in swimming.
Schulz says "we're here to make clothes that will suit you." Adv.
Do men accept from others such filmy excuses as they give themselves for not protecting their folks better with Life Insurance?
L. S.Broughly
The Indians, noted for their strategy on the football field, say that the Notre Dame players "put one over on them" in the clash Saturday. Twice a Catholic player booted a kickoff to the second quarter so that a Notre Dame player high up and only ten or fifteen yards forward. Both times Notre Dame recovered the pigskin and counted touchdowns in a few plays.
Haskell's contest with the heavy Notre Dame eleven did not result in the injury of a single Indian player. Coach Venne has started his Redskins working in preparation for the game Saturday with Wisconsin
C. E. Orelup, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 per cent of all headaches are due to eye strain, curbed by properly fitted eyeglasses. Armored. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building Successor to Dr. Hammond.-Adv.
INDIANS UNINJURED IN
GAME WITH NOTRE DAME
Ask the man who wears one. He'll
oll you Schulz suits.—Adv.
Haynes Light Six. 1915 model. Has run about 4,000 miles. Perfect mechanical condition. New tires all covered. $850.00. Phones Douglas, B215W. B215W.
Don't merely admire Schultz clothes — wear them — Adv.
An Endorsement Worth Having
Topeka, Kans., March 27, 1915
Hon. Benj. E. Wilson,
Williamstown, Kansas.
$20.00 to $27.50
The skill with which you handled the University matters were worthy of an old timer of long experience. On behalf of the Alumni Association, I want to assure you of our sincere appreciation.
Mv dear Senator:
If we can be of service to you at
time do not hesitate to let us know
how.
Yours sincerely,
ROBERT E. HOUSE
In the "Seven Hundred" Block
(Signed) CLYDE W. MILLER, Secy. The Miller Live Stock & Investment Co.
Do not forget that Senator Wilson is a candidate for reelection.
Copyright 1916
The House of Kensington
For the young man who prefers the plaited back, the Beltsac from this famous line is the ultimate. Note the trim waist, the high narrow belt. In all late fall shades. An ideal suit for general wear, but with that jauntiness that gives the college man his distinctive appearance.
From the House of Kuppenheimer
THE BELTSAC
M
Billy Dresswell Says_
"The peculiar thing about the knit-text coat is, you can't see it's knitted. It looks like any other cloth-- only it's ten times as comfortable."
The2y sell at $20
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
PARAMOUNT PLAY VARSITY MARGUERITE CLARK IN "LITTLE LADY EILEEN" Also Bray Cartoon Tomorrow-ALICE BRADY in "THE GILDED CAGE." 10 Cents.
TODAY ONLY
University Men!
We wish to call your attention to our Full Dress Suits. You must see and try these garments on to realize the immense saving to you our method of doing business means.
One Cash Price Only
means no losses through bad accounts; a larger range of patterns and better values at that price.
No End of Season Sales
means every man pays the same price and gets the most in a suit or overcoat for $15.00 that he can get at any time of the year in Lawrence.
Men these are strong statements, but we are here to show you these garments and we urge your comparison with higher priced ones elsewhere.
RESULTS $20.00 and $22.50 and $25.00 Suits and Overcoats
$15.00
PLEASE TO SHOW YOU
829 Mass. St.
SKOFSTAD
829
Mess. St
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 29
VOLUME XIV.
WELL WATER IS UNSAFE TODAY
Health Department Says Rain Makes Well Water Dangerous
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19, 1916.
MUST BOIL THE WATER
Typhoid Cases Are All Well Handled—Many Are at
Contamination of the well water in Lawrence will be the unquestionable result of today's rain, according to a notice issued late today by the Water and Sewerage Laboratory located in the basement of Snow Hall.
"As there are several cases of typhoid fever in the city of Lawrence, well water should be used under no circumstances for drinking or culinary purposes," she wrote in a letter, the statement, "The rainfall of today unquestionably will carry contamination into the ground water strata that supply the wells and boiling water in the city addressed to, we may have a serious epidemic."
CASES ARE SEVERE
No further developments of the typhoid "searc" were to be reported at the University hospital this morning. "The five cases of typhoid developing in the last two weeks, have been heard from," said Dr. John Sundwail, head of the University hospital. "The reports regarding those people indicate that they have severe cases of typhoid fever. It is known that they will not be able to return to school during this semester at least."
MUST BOIL WATER
It has been stated and contradicted by University health authorities that the typhoid cases of Walter White, c$20; Deerfield; Zel Fletcher, c$19; McKenzie; Ziel Fletcher, c$19; Pratt; Terry Bramwell, c$20, Pretty Prairie; and P. H. Huxman, c$20, Hutchinson, all began by the drinking of well water from a well at 1333 Kentucky Street at which place all victims of typhoid were boarding.
Both the city board of health and the University board have instructed people to boil city water and well water when used for drinking purposes. Prevention of this sort is the focus of the new hospital offered by the University hospital practically renders a person immune from contracting the fever.
PHIL, AND MATH, LIBRARY
ADDS TO EQUIPMENT?
The inoculation of students continues daily at the hospital. This operation, it is said by those who have undergone it, is not painful at the time it is performed or afterward; rather does it cause a sickness it has removed to a certain extent around the campus. After the three inoculations taking place at intervals of ten days apart, are performed the person inoculated is rendered absolutely immune from a sudden fever for a period of seven years.
A double row of shelves along the north wall of the philosophy and mathematics library in the Administration Building was completed yesterday. They were built to accommodate books and magazines of the departments.
The library has received fifty new books on philosophy and twenty-four on mathematics since the beginning of this semester. Sixty volumes of magazines are expected to come from the bindery soon. New books will be placed on the shelves and will be kept there for reference. It is important that the students may become acquainted with them before they are placed in the stacks.
The library contains about 5250 volumes and receives regularly thirty-one magazines on philosophy and forty-eight on mathematics.
Rehearsing for Onera
"The Chimes of Normandy" is coming along fine," said Prof. W. B. Downing, who is director of the opera to be given by the students of the School of Fine Arts on November 29 and directed by the Roverow Theatre. There was a rehearsal last night at North College, and both the principals and the chorus did exceptionally well and for a rehearsal were very enthusiastic. The choir rehearsal tonight at 7:30 and every one in the cast is asked to be there.
Harry Clark, manager of the Men's Glee Club, is in Texas this week securing engagements for his organization.
"FIND A. PIN AND—"
"FIND A PIN AND—"
WE HOPE SHE DID!
Two freshmen were laboriously climbing the Hill when they came to a sudden halt by one of them saying; "I will minute, honey, I've found something."
but she lost sight of the object, and it was several moments before she again caught sight of it. Stooping, she picked it up with a sight of relief as she said to her companion: "I just know, I will make a good
grade in that old English quiz today." She had found a pin, and the point was toward her.
Many Contestants Needed Get a "Beat Nebraska" Team
Tryouts for the selection of one team to debate against Nebraska will be held Friday, Oct. 27, at 3:30; in Green Hall. Twelve men will be selected for the squad, of which six will be chosen for the two teams.
Each comment will be addressed speak five minutes upon any phase of the question, "Resolved; That submarine warfare upon commerce as now conducted is incompatible with the right of neutrals and the law of nations with regard to non-combatant enemies." Contestants must register in the official contest placing on or before Thursday. A tentative brief covering the entire case for either side must be submitted at this time.
Two hours of credit will be given each man who makes the squad. Those who have previously made the squad will receive bonus payments will not appear in the first trout.
Professors C A, Dykstra, R. D O'Brien, Ray, and O H. Burge will be the liliers.
Unusual interest is being shown in the Kansas-Nebraska debate this year," O. H. Burns, instructor in the department of public speaking, said this morning. "We believe that at least fifty students will try out.
"Although a number of the last year debaters will come out, all men who are interested in this kind of work should prepare to come on tryout for the man with ability to make the team."
The Nebraska debate, which will occur some time in December, will be followed by three other inter-state games with Missouri, Colorado, and Oklahoma.
GRAD MAGAZINE NOW OUT
Edited First Time by Woman,
Successor to Prof. Flint.
The October Graduate Magazine is just out. The new editor, Miss Agnes Thompson, is the first woman to manage and edit it. Professor Flint, chairman of the document of journalism,充填 charge of the magazine for eleven years.
The October number contains a report on the growth of the Graduate School, by Dean F. W. Blackmarr; a report on the increase in the number of Wallatt Jillies; and some European War experiences by Herbert Flint. It also has a list of the endowment members from the year '73 to '15. Endowment members include the amount of $60 been received.
CLASS IN ECONOMICS AT
K. C. PROVES POPULAR
The popularity of Prof. G. E. Putnam's class in "Elements of Economics" organized at the Kansas City, Kas., high school under the direction of the Extension Division, is evidenced by the fact that some teachers from Missouri who are in the class made an effort to organize a class on the Missouri side. Eighteen professors at the University Professor Putnam finds his time too limited to take charge of another class.
Prof. Chas, A. Schull spoke to the Botany Club last night at 7:30 in Snow Hall on "The Vegetation of Mount Lafayette" and Starved Rock is a state park in Illinois that lies along the Illinois River. Prof. Schull traced the development of the vegetation from the bare rock in the region to the highest type of forest n the region.
PROF, C. A. SCHULL SPEAKS
TO CLUB ON VEGETATION
A. A. Knapp, chief clerk in the state labor department at Topeka, will speak at 7 o'clock Thursday night at the home of Prof. and Mrs. A. C. Terrill, 1136 Tennessee Street, on proposed changes in the Kansas compensation laws. The speech will be to students of mining engineering.
Knapp Will Address Miners
Miss Mae Roberts of Hutchinson,
visiting with her brother, Richard
Robertson.
SYRIAN RELIEF FUND STARTED
Kansas Will Join Aid Campaign Says Chancellor Frank Strong
PRESIDENT HAS SET DAY
Five Million Needed to Kee Armenians and Syrians From Starving
A campaign for contributions to the Armenian and Syrian relief fund is to be started on Mt. Oread, according to the announcement of Chancellor Frank Strong. He will appoint a committee today to work out plans for soliciting the contributions.
A national committee has been or organized for the purpose of soliciting aid for the stricken foreigners and a systematic canvas of each state is created. As a result of a resolution, passed by the United States Senate, President Woodrow Wilson has issued a proclamation designating Saturday and Sunday, October 21 and 22, as joint holiday in the country may contribute to the cause.
The members of the relief committee include many of America's leading university authorities, the cause is a very worthy one and deserving of the support of the students and faculty, feel that they can aid in the work.
The management of the Yale-Harvard football game has agreed to give one-third of the collections to the fund. The Navy Department has given the department the disposal of the relief committee for transporting food and supplies.
Of the 2,000,000 Armenian population of Turkey, Persia, and Syria before the war, 850,000 have been massacred or have died of wounds, disasters, and casualties. Of the 600,000 native Syrians have perished. The land of these strenken people was overrun twice by the Turks during the war and the invaders not only murdered the defenseless people but also killed many who were victims and novices with them.
GINGER GALORE AT FROSH SMOKER
It is estimated by Henry Morgenstern, ex-ambassador to Turkey, that the Americans are the new force to keep the Armenian and Syrian front from death during the coming winter.
The Weather
Joe Bishop Marries
First Year Men Bubbled Over With Enthusiasm Last Night
Partly cloudy tonight, cooler car and south portion with hard freeze Friday fair with slowly rising temperature west and central portions.
Mrs. Catherine Rowan of Kansas City announced the marriage of her daughter Miss Patricia Rowan to Mr. Robert Rowan. Mrs. Rowan, Mr. Bishop attended the University and was a member of the Phi Gamma fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop will make their home in Kansas City on Monday. Mr. Bibbion is in the employ of an advertising firm.
Three hundred freshmen, with "ginger spice" galore, got their first touch of a real K. U. smoker when the first year men smoked "om up" last fall (Erikson Hall, Erickson and Hartley, "telling the hearts of the frosh in a way that made them try the "light fantastic" with the grace of a girls' middy dance. After the dance came telling what he knew about freshmen.
Then came the feature event of the evening; five members of the African race, imported from the "east bottoms") entered the ring and proceeded to fight it out. About ten men broke through the left. Eats came next and by the center rush process each fresh grabbed a doughnut and a cup of coffee.
Mark Adams, president of the class then told his classmates that he hoped the class would be democratic, hung up on it and ideals the other speakers had unbheld.
"Think K. U. is the best school on earth," "Live, drink and eat football," "Live the team," Potoyk told the frowns who held a speech.
Bugling over with Kansas "ginger," stirred up by a recent visit to Illinois, Chercelander Gedney brought cheers from K. U.'s largest class when he told them they were to set the game on fire in Kansas. Gedney pled for more loyalty along with the "pepper" they were showing this year.
NAUGHTY INSTRUCTORS
NAUGHTY INSTRUCTORS
PLAY IN SOUTH PARK
No names are to be mentioned in this story, but it's true, just the same. An English instructor, mad with jealousy, has told the tale which reads like a Grimm's fairy story with all trimming left out.
Two male members of the English department of the University were seen swinging in the swings intended to be thrown. Park last evening about five o'clock.
It was a merry party they made.
First one member would run under
the other in the swing in the nicest
kind of kid fashion and then Mr.
Faculty Man in the swing would take
his turn at the swing.
The two men seemed all unawares that they were doing something very, very naughty for faculty members. And they just kept at it.
LECTURE SERIES TO OPEN MONDAY
Dr. Alma Powell, Soprano, to Discuss Music as Human Need
Alma Webster Powell, who will deliver the lecture-musicale as the first number of the University lecture course at Fraser Hall at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, classified music as "Types of Music for Types of Mind."
Her types include French, Hungarian, Italian, German, American and the
As American selections she will sing "The Land of the Sky Blue Waters," "Aria from Natoma," "In the Woods," and a Song, (Poem by Frahlding H. Giddings, composed by Webster Powell).
Madam Powell's ballad types include English, Irish, Scotch
In the first part of the lecture Dr. Powell will describe technically the value of music. She contends that music is a preservative of faculties and remedies nervous disturbances. She tells how great a part *music* may play in our lives, and what a factor it is in university life. The second part of her lecture will comprise a musical program rendered by Mme. Powell and accompanied by herself. In this Dr. Powell illustrates types of music for types of minds, with compositions from race types as,—the Hungarian music of Erkel, the Italian of Verdi, the British of Motzart and the Norwegian of Rønning—represents American types and the mission of raçine will be discussed.
Dr. Alma Webster Powell, Mus. B., LL.B., A. M., Ph.D.) is a graduate of the University of New York, Columbia University, and a primadonna soprano of international reputation. She is now making an American lecture-musical tour through American universities and colleges.
MORGAN TO EDIT KANSAN
Pegues Elected News Editor-
Cady Going to Dodge City.
The members of the Board were surprised to have the resignation of William Cady, business manager of the Kansan, presented last night. Cady is serving his second year as manager of the paper and his work is receiving the recognition of prominent journalists over the state.
At the regular monthly meeting of the Kansan Board last night, Harry Morgan, c17, was elected editor-in-cief for a term of one month to succeed Wilbur Fischer, who has served in that capacity since the opening of school. Henry Pegues, c17, was elected to succeed him and served for the same period. The new officers will assume their duties Monday.
Mr. Cady has withdrawn from the University and will leave near November 1 for Dodge City where he has accepted a good position on the board of the company. His successor will be chosen at the next meeting of the Board.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
First and Second Bands will meet in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday morning at 11 o'clock practice and practice of both bands is urged to be present.
Committees of the All-University Party will have a joint meeting in the rooms of Mrs. Eustace Brown in Fraser Hall tonight at 7:15. All members of the Fraternity of Kansan are urged to be present, Fraternities and sororites who intend to send representatives for the Pumpkin and Fairy Dance are urged to attend representatives at the practice tomorrow afternoon in the gymnasium at 4:30.
Rehearsal of *The Chimes of Nor-
manny*'s cast 7:30 tonight in North
Norway.
STATE EDUCATORS STAND BEHIND BIG CAMPAIGN FOR MILLAGE TAX
Heads of Four Big State Schools Will Push Movement in Coming Session of the Kansas State Legislature-To Be A Campaign Issue
Heads of four of the leading educational institutions in Kansas—the University of Kansas, the State Normal at Emporia, the State Manual Training School at Pittsburg, and the Normal School at Hays City—today came out unqualified for the mill tax and strongly endorsed the movement to induce the legislature to pass the measure next January.
FLAG FLIES FOR
YORKTOWN TODAY
Indications are that the mill tax will figure prominently in state politics this fall and that "are you for or against the mill tax" will be one of the questions which candidates for the state legislature will be called upon to answer.
This practically assures state-wide co-operation in the mill tax campaign started yesterday by the Board of Administration, according to friends of the measure here. Particular significance is attached to the attitude of Thomas W. Butcher, president of the State Normal at Emporia, who in the past
Dates
Colors to be Raised Often— Here's a List of Colors
Celebrating the Battle of Yorktown, one of the historic battles of the Revolutionary War, the flag is flying from the flagpole on Fraser today, instead of the usual weather forecast flags.
The flag will appear on Fraser several times this year in honor of the several days which are to be remembered by the people of the United
King Adam, the janitor of Fraser;
has a list hanging in his private office,
(one of the small closets used for a general dumping place) giving the days when the flag should be hoisted.
The list reads:
BOTH CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR HAVE DECLARED FOR SYSTEMATIC SUPPORT OF HIGHER EDUCATION
work for Favorable Tax to be Pushed This Year Harder Than Ever Before.. Aggies Alone Have Withheld Official Approval.
Feb. 22 - Washington's birthday.
Arium 19 - Battle of Lexington.
Feb. 12—Lincoln's birthday.
Feb. 22—Washington's birthday.
April 19—Battle of Lexington.
May 30—Memorial Day. Half must
until noon; then full mast.
June 11—Independence Day. With Uni-
versity colors below.
June 7—Commencement Day. Uni-
versity colors below.
June 14—Flag Day.
June 18—Battle of Bunker Hill.
July 4—Independence Day.
Sept. .—Opening Day. University
colors below.
Oct. 17. Battle of Saratoga.
Oct. 21. Battle of Yorktown.
Nov. 25—Surrender of Yorktown.
Jan. .—Opening day after holi-
days. University colors below.
Jan. 29—Kansas Day.
Y. W. DATES MAKE CLOCK MOVE ON
Personal Soliciting Results in Enlargement of Former Pledges
Have you seen the clock? It reads $677.25. That means that the Y. W. C.A. finance campaign has completed more than half of its work, or has covered more than half of the amount of money that the young women of the University.
At a tea held in Myers Hall yesterday at five o'clock the captains and assistants met to check up the work and found the result to be $161.50.
Solicitations are made personally; the workers call the members by telephone and make dates to meet them at convenient times and places. This personal touch has resulted in many of their pleases raising their pledges several dollars.
Today is another big day. Watch the clock!
Miss Nowlin in China.
Word has been received from one of our far-away alumnae. Miss Mable R. Nowlin, A.B.I. 18, writes from China that her work there is missionary and teacher is very pleasant and interesting. This is Miss Nowlin's second year in China. The first year she went to France where her native language after which she was appointed teacher in a native girls' school in Peking.
Following her graduation from K. U., Miss Nowlin specialized in Biblical studies at the Chicago Training School.
A L E E Met Last Night
A. I. E. E. Met Last Night The regular meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was held last night in the electrical building at the University, where gave an account of his experience in the Canadian Northwest. H. W. Arlin and F. H. Fox reported on the recent senior inspection trip.
K. U. mill taxiers are clated over the outlook. Never before has there been such unanimity of approval among state educators. Both gubernational candidates have pledged to work at the Law College Democratic candidate doing so in a personal letter to the Editor-in-Chief of the Kansan.
Statements given to the Kansas today by the heads of the various state educational institutions, with the exception of the Kansas State Department, showing their stand in regard to the adoption of the tax, follow:
Cancellor Frank Strong's statement issued today:
"The permanent income of the University of Kansas is probably relatively and absolutely smaller than that of any other state university. Because this lack can hardly be disputed, Any method of providing a permanent income would be acceptable and advantageous, but the method which has approved itself most generally universities is that of the mill tax.
"For the sake of the continuity of its work and in order that comprehensive plans may be made for the University and then carried to fulfilment, it is to be hoped that the plans may be provided with permanent funds.
(Signed)
Frank Strong. Chancellor.
Thomas W. Butcher, president of the state normal at Emporia, writes: In reply to your letter of September 22nd will say this Institution has been and is in favor of a proper millage tax assessment as a means of raising maintenance funds for the state schools.
With best wishes, I am,
Very truly yours,
Thos. W. Butcher.
Lewis, a Lewith, president of the state capitol City, in a letter to the Kansas, says:
I am very much in favor of a permanent form of maintenance for our State Institutions. I believe that it is necessary for us to plan ten years ahead rather than for a single biennium.
The state educational institutions represent big business and all big business does not plan on yearly basis.
I shall always be glad to lend my voice to permanency and stability in educational institution development, and I believe the millage tax is the only way we know now to secure this desirable condition.
Cordially yours,
W. A, Lewis.
W. A. Brandenburg, president of the state manual training normal at Pittsburgh writes; Dear Mr. Fisher;
We favor the placing of the appropriations for the State institutions upon a more staple and dependable basis, and should be glad to see some plan of millage tax amendment worked out, which would be just and desirable to all institutions, provided it can be made big enough to take advantage of these opportunities of this State. Count us in on any co-operation plan of this sort.
With best wishes, I am
Very truly yours,
W. A. Brandenburg
Math Faculty Meets
The faculty of the department of mathematics held a meeting at the home of Prof. C. H. Ashton last night to discuss and revise courses for several colleges. Several courses were re-arranged and rescheduled for the new catalog.
Larry Winn, former K. U. athlete and hinderer, is visiting this week at the airfield.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur A. Fischer...Editor-in-Chief
James P. Hollins...Associate Editor
Edwin W. Thillinger...
Henry Pogues...Assistant Editor
Delen Peterson...Society Editor
Daniel R. McCormack...
BUSINESS STAFF
William Cady ... Business Manager
Vernon Moore ... Assistant
Michael Brown ... Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Paul Brindle
Marjorie Rickard
Alice Ewing
Bob Reed
Jack Carter
Eugene Dyer
Morgan West
R. H Hendrick
Caryl Pinkle
Parkin Flagg
Cargil Spurlon
Carol Grill
Subscription price $3.00 per year if advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail must
office address, Kansas, under the
first-grade form.
Published in, the afterword five
verses by the author.
Very highly criticized from the press of
Boston.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to plea for the University of Kansas, to go further than merely printing the book, and to pursue University values; to play no favorites; to be clea; to be cheerful; to be aggressive; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to educate students; to satisfy the students of the University.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1916.
REAL WORK AHEAD
A commendable move has been made by the County Club Union in taking steps toward the organization of county clubs to work for the establishment of the mill tax for the University. While other work can be undertaken by these county organizations the biggest service that can be done for K. U. at this time is to present the mill tax proposition squarely before the legislators of each county before the legislature convenes.
Every student who has the best interest of his University at heart should get into the work in his county club. A great amount of influence can be exerted by the students on the politicians "back home." Campaign material is already commencing to arrive in the students' mail, asking their support for some legislator. If the county clubs are properly organized the members can not only cast their votes unanimously for the men who pledge themselves to work for the tax, but can exert a big influence with many voters in their county home.
The mill tax and the need of the University is misunderstood by a great many Kansans; and the county clubs, by holding meetings at home during holidays, can do much toward explaining the working of the mill tax, and create a more sympathetic feeling for K. U.
BOOST THE TEAM
Why not turn out to football practice? Some afternoon that you are idle, go down and cheer the boys on a little. Show them that you are for them first, last, and forever. They will appreciate it.
If they make a good play cheer them and root and root, and then root some more. By so doing you will so instil the fighting spirit into them that they will make it hot for the other M. V. Conference teams this season.
Try it once.
CONCENTRATION
Don't be a grind. Learn to concentrate. When Henry Ward Beecher was asked how he could accomplish so much more than any other man, he replied: "I don't do more, but less than other people. They do all their work three times over; once in anticipation, once in actuality, once in remination. I do mine in actually doing it once instead of three times."
He was able to do this by will power; by concentrating his mind upon what he was doing at a given moment, then turning to something else.
The mental reservoir of most college students is like a leaky dam, where the greater part of the water flows out without going over the wheel and doing the work of the mill. The habit of mind-wandering, which so many of us have, of worrying over our studies, crowding our thoughts with trivial anxieties, is a little leak in our mental reservoir
which is constantly sapping our reserve power and lessening our chances of success.
The great thing to learn in college is the secret of running all the water over the wheel and not allowing any of it to go through the holes in the dam. Concentration counts; Erie between narrow banks becomes Niagara.
"PEP" FOR WOMEN
The Kansas co-ed who thinks that she is making a great sacrifice to support college spirit and athletics in the University should take a few lessons from her southern sister.
At Howard University, Birmingham, Ala., the co-eds are to give a minstrel show, the proceeds of which will go to the support of a training table for the football team. The freshmen girls also, wear distinctive freshman caps and are very enthusiastic about them.
How's that for college spirit?
NEEDED—AN INCENTIVE
It is a common belief that universities do not pick out and give enough credit to their honor students. It should be that whoever is classed as one be given some special notice.
At the University of California the honor students are given special library and laboratory privileges. The honor list is published in the 'e' paper.
There is not enough incentive here in the University of Kansas to make a man try for scholastic honors. There is no way of telling who they are. If there was some society made up of the honor students of each class to be elected each year and some publicity attached it would be more of an incentive to work for scholarship honors.
The allies would give the Sick Man of Europe a dose of Greece.
IMPROVING THE MIND
No infallible method of improving the mind has yet been discovered. That is because we cannot agree on what constitutes an improvement in this intangible department of our human assets. We can do lots of things to the mind, and we can see it undergo changes, but we can never be sure that those changes make the mind better or worse. No so with the body. If we take a worn-out consumptive and, by a diligent course of physical culture, build him up so that he can perform well, floor we can be absolutely certain that his body has been improved. But who has not seen many a mind, fitted with all the modern improvements, which by foolish caprices still continues to lead its possessor into difficulties and embarrassments?—
TWICE TOLD—BUT WORTH IT
“I's a long corridor that has no ultimate termination,” remarked the absent-minded professor, as he padmed around in a revolving door. “Minnehaha.”
"S'hay, m'mren, I have been arguing on a question which we want you to d'eide for us. Is that planet up there the sun or the moon?"
"M'fren, I can't shay. I'm a stranger in town." - Sphinx.
"If you'd smoke a pack of cigarettes a day for 90 years you'd have enough coupons to buy an automatic piano."
"Tomorrow, gentlemen," said the professor in a lecture on taking notes, "I will bring in my cards and show you my card system."
"What is home without a mother?"
"An incubator, I guess." - Pelican.
"You'd be too weak to play another."—The Widow.
"Why automatic?"
The young man had just been turned down by his lady and the next morning went to the butcher shop. This occurred:
Voice—O. K. Doc. Fetch some
voice. You have a regular party.
Punch Bowl
Y. M.-Have you any nice beef
steak this morning?
Y. M., Give me a pound of sau-
sure!- Widow.
Butcher—Sure, here's some as tender as a woman's heart.
The world hither seen no other change
More startling, rude, abrupt and
stance
Than that in which some chuckling
Fate
Takes high school seniors, bold and
great,
And makes em—presto! while you
mure
More college freshmen!
Mere college freshmen!
—Knox Student.
Force the Second. What in it?
(on you learn next Sunday evening
if you know the answer)
If you don't want your husband to leave you when you are old and gray, wear low heels on your shoes. If you wear high heels now your feet probably will be deformed a few years hence. And hubby might have to wheel you around in a little buggy. And hubby might object.
HIGH HEELS VS. HUSBANDS
Listen, girlle
Is it just awful, girls? High heels are harmful. They are bad for the skin and all other occasions the low-heedled walking shoe should be worn—Minnesota Daily.
Intelligence, Knowledge and Judgment were strolling along one day when they came to a young baby sleeping by the roadside.
LACKING ONE
“Here’s a chance to do some good,” said Intelligence. “That youngster appears to be a spindled specimen of a bird whose presence we serve him during his lifetime.”
Isn't it just awful, girls?
"All of us?" asked Judgment. "Why not?" said Knowledge. "By combining we shall be able to produce a very superior person." I second the motion.
"All of us?" asked Judgment.
Some moments later, when the baby rubbed his eyes upon a new world, he found himself equipped with intelligence, Knowledge and Judgment.
Many years later the three were again out for a stroll.
"By the way," said Knowledge, as they came to a spot at the roadside, "do you remember that long ago we needed to serve a certain voyeur?"
"Perfectly," said Intelligence. "The curious thing about it all is that, although he is a perfectly good human being and respected by all, he has never amounted to much—has never acquired that supreme distinction which he should have received with us three backing him up."
"How do you account for it?" they asked.
Judgment was silent. They both turned to him.
"I account for it quite simply," said Judgment. "I agreed temporarily to go in with you and serve him because there was a major opposition against me. But it didn't seem to me fair that he should have so much, so I, after a little, quietly withdraw and left him to be served by only you two."—Life.
AS YE SOW. ETC.
A social gallant belonging to one of the many fraternities collected around this temple of erudition was bent on making an engagement for that night—his first in town. He was the only one in the house, and there were still three days until registration started. But she was in town.
So he took the phone from the stana in the hall and rang her number. No answer. He was sure someone would call him, or her sister—but still no reply.
About 15 minutes later he threw the phone down in disgust. Two green ends dangled along the side of the table, where lay a blue envelope and two boxes of cigarettes. The drug-store phone was busy a few minutes later—Ohio State Lantern.
TEACHERS AND EDUCATORS
The instructor who misspell the words he writes on the blackboard, he writes on the whiteboard, disregards all grammatical rules, who grins when he comes to a French or German word and stumbles through the pronunciation of it—you know
Why is he tolerated, with all his crudities, on the instructional force of an institution which is supposed to be tolerant, at least a certain degree of culture?
Well-trained as such men may be, from a technical standpoint, in their ability to make things made up of them could not truly educate its students. The intangible thing that makes some professors stand out in prominence would be to make sure they were well-trained.
How much greater any university would be if all instructors attained the plane now reached by only a part! - Ohio State Lantern.
The student recognizes this finish and polish in certain men, and those men are the ones for whom he has the highest respect and whose classes he likes. Attention. The one who wields the knife is not the man that are to be found among this number.
But others...just teach. The student looks upon them as teachers, and forgets about them when he steps out of the classroom.
One never can tell the sociological possibility of some little thing that seems hardly worth the saying. Thus if you say, He swears like a pirate, he swears like a pirate, he swears like a pirate; you pose you pull yourself together and say: "Profanity in that it relaxes the inner tension by a sudden nervous discharge and offers a mean of escape from social inhibitions, is when phylogenically considered, nature's own civilization, is an civilized life of providing an outlet for primitive emotions which in an earlier period were apt to take more socially injurious forms, such as piracy." You will then be taken for sociologist. I do not say you will take sociologist. I will look like one, especially if you add a bibliography—New Republic.
BEING A HIGHBROW
Ask the man who wears one. He'll tell you Schulz suits.—Adv.
DR. H, REDING F, A, U, U. Building.
fitted. Hours 9 to 1. Both phone. 51%
G, W. JONNS, A, M, M, D. Diseases of
Hepatitis B. Boston Medical School,
Residence 1201
B, St. Botham, PhI.
DR. H. I., CHAMBERS. General Prescrip-
tion to 15,000. House and office phone.
to 130, 690. House and office phone.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CLASSIFIED
KEELEER'S BOOK STORE. 292 Mass.
Messenger to parents, teachers,
writer and school supplies. Paper by
Mr. Keeleer.
B. H. DALE, Artistic job printing
Both phones 262, 1627 Mass.
Printing
Shop Shop
FORBENY SHOP SHOP 1017 Mass. St.
make a mistake. All work
done.
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
SHoes. We take the old shoes
the place to get results. 1422 Ohio St.
Smoke Little Egypt. Mild 5c cigar.—Adv.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Parker Lucky Curve
Fountain Pens
at the
Hess Drug Store
742 Mass
Coal Coal Coal
are Lawrence's Cooling Station.
Gibson's Mill
Phones 23
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring I cater especially to the trade of University women. Prices reasonable. 1146 Teen. St. Bell 1145J.
The University Bank Why not carry your account here?
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULZ
Fancy dresses of all descriptions,
also tailored suits and
remodeling
917 Mass. St.
Between Kress' and Woolworth's.
VARSITY
CONNECY
GIRL
You'll Sleep Well In Our Varsity Pajamas
Duofold Underwear
Barker Collars, Two for a Quarter in quarter sizes.
Either one or two pieces at
$1.00 $1.50 $2.00
Newest Styles.
A fine line of night wear for the man who values quality and wants his money's worth.
Esquimo Sleeping Garments for out of door sleepers $2.00
PECKHAM'S
Seven Store System.
Bowersock Theatre
Seats are Now Selling for
Saturday—Matinee and Night—October 21
MARTHA
The one big musical hit of the season
with
The Great Five Star Cast A Sintillating Chorus of Beautiful Girls and Stalwart Men and
The Company's Own Symphony Orchestra
Seat Sale At
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
YOU CAN TALK
about student this and student that, but there is only one real student barber shop in this little old hamlet and that is
THE SHOP OF THE TOWN
There you have your pick of a sextet of experts, there you experience the ultimate in cleanliness, there you realize what one means when he speaks of "SERVICE" in connection with barber work.
The next time, drop in at
HOUKS'
In the Ten Hundred Block
Kennedy & Ernst
HARDWARE
and
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
826 Mass. St.
Phones 341
PROTSCH The Tailor
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Lease Oil Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
WILSONS'
The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles
GoodThings to Eat and Drink
Griffin Coal Co.
FUEL
112 West 7th. St.
Peoples-State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades,
Student Lamps,
National Mazda Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658 937 Mass.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Lawrence Pantatiorium
Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers of
Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing
Both Phones 506 12 W. 9th St.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CUBS WILL WRITE FOR SILVER CUP
Geology Professors Offers Prize for Imaginary Tunnel Construction
Cub reporters on the Daily Kansan now have an incentive to turn out good copy for other reasons than that of grades. Prof. A. C. Terrill, of the department of geology, offered a loving cup yesterday for the best article on mining engineering work, written by a student in New Paper I, the class of 2016. The content will be announced later by a committee composed of Mr. Terrill and some members of the journalism faculty.
一
The article concerning some phase of the work of K. U. mining engineers will possibly take a form emerging from our own lab, U. engineers at work on a project such as the building of a tunnel through Mount Oread. Contestants for the cup are to describe the work involved in this project of such an engineering achievement.
Members of Professor Rice's class in Newspaper I made an informal call at Haworth Hall yesterday morning and were entertained with talks by Dr. R. C. Moore, Dr. W. P. Haynes, Richard L. Grider, and Paul Teator of the mining engineering faculty, of the students involved on the talks from which to write their stories; the remaining one-third was instructed by Professor Rice to take no notes and to write the story from memory.
HONOR FOR FRESHMEN
Roll of Students Named Hangs in Fraser Hall
Freshmen in the college now have a chance to achieve an honor that the freshmen of three years ago did not have. At that time the roll of honor was unknown, and aside from the few political offices, there was no way for the first year students to get an honor. But with the advent of the roll of honor two years ago their opportunities increased.
"Although this custom of publishing the names of the honor students is only two years old," said Dean Templin, "it has created a great deal of interest among the first-year members of the college. Nor is the honor so small as it might at first seem. You must be careful when you out of the several hundred competitors, is certainly evidence of some ability as a scholar."
The list of honor students is determined by a system of election by the faculty. At the end of each year, nomination blanks are sent to the instructors, with the request that they nominate their best students as candidates for the roll of honor. Those students nominated by three or more instructors are elected, and their names placed upon the list as those who have been nominated and proposed of future scholarly accomplishment. The list is then placed in the main hallway of Fraser, where it remains all of the next year. On the first list were the names of thirty-two boys and twenty girls, as opposed to thirty-two boys and twenty nine girls last year.
Chancellor Strong was one of the satisfaction with the way the K. C. Indians last night. He followed the plays from the sidelines and expressed satisfaction with the thway the K. U. squad showed against the Indians.
The lack of spectators at the scrimmage with Haskell last night is attributed to the fact that the scrimmage was arranged late in the day. The coaches did not arrange the practice until almost noon and even the players did not find it out until they got to the field.
The secret practice sign was posted on the gates for a while last night. Coach Olcott uses the first part of the afternoon for secret practice, knowing which he lets down the bars for everyone to see the team in action.
Fresh horsehound drop for your cold, our own make. Wiedmann's.
Students - you don't have to look through the telephone directory for the number. 198 is the number you are looking for.-Adv.
C. E. Oreub, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 per cent of all headaches are due to eye strain, cured by properly fitted eyeglasses. Handicapped. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building Successor to Dr. Hammond.—Adv.
Sabułz says — we're here to make clothes that will suit you. — Adv.
Not how much, but how good, quality first always. Our ice cream is absolutely pure. When too tired to come down town, remember you can get Wiedmann's cream at Lee's College Inn.
It's good, every drop of it. Mc Neil's Acreated Distilled water—Aa
CORRESPONDENCE SHOWS
THE BIGGEST INCREASE
"The enrollment report of the correspondence study department of the University for the fourth quarter of the fiscal year, covering June, July, and August, showed an increase of 24.6 percent in theingham, secretary of the department.
The September enrollment was
that which is an increase of 20 per
cent each year.
"The big increase for the quarter is largely accounted for," said Mr. Ingham, "by the fact that many teachers who needed a few hours' professional work or some additional training during July, which month showed an enrollment four times greater than that of July a year ago."
MR. MERCHANT— BUY CORDS TODAY
Journalists Sign Lists Agreeing to Put 'em on October 20
The movement of the journalists to continue their custom of wearing corduroy trousers is meeting with a prompt response on the part of the students. The first year journalists are taking to the idea and will not be outdone by the upperclassmen in lovishity to the department.
The journalists have set Friday as the day for the first cords to appear. The team got the pots to the movement for the cords but the weather man has offered no promises. Flannel shirts are recommended but not required as part of the wardrobe.
The custom was started at the University of Kansas last year, the idea being brought from Leland Stanford. The journalists donned the cords in mid-winter last year but were before the Associated Journalism Press were there. The "Articles of Agreement" posted on the bulletin board yesterday has more signers already than the list of last year. The prompt response insures the success of the movement this year. By Friday all the men expected of the department are expected to have their names on the petition.
Attempts to get the co-operation of the faculty members of the department was unsuccessful last year. This year the name of a new professor in the department heads the college, and signed up yet but—it's a secret, they are planning on appearing in 'em Friday morning.
Our chocolate candy is in a class of its own, its quality and excellence is equal to any higher priced line of goods and better than any other selling for the same money. Wiedemann's.
Insist on having McNish's Acreated Distilled water—Adv.
Old fashioned horehound stick
our own make, at Wiedemann's.
mans'
Between Kress' and Woolworth's Schutz high grade clothes .. Adv.
When planning for your parties or dances, see us about the refreshments. We have a large line of individual molds and also several designs for fancy bricks. Wiedemann's. Adv.
Better than the water at home
I probably rupee too. McWhish's Aere
at the mall, where they work.
Fresh buttercups and reception sticks at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Mechanica Drawing II Supplies
at Lowest Prices
Entertain For Miss Atkinson
Miss Vera Atkinson, c'13, is the honored guest at many gala affairs given for her before her marriage to Mr. Francis Veatch, on Thursday.
Mrs. L. Edwards entertained atATCHroom Tuesday at noon at the Benthouse Hotel. Miss W. Atkinson will entertain informally at dinner honoring the bride to be.
The Standard K. & E. Quality
The announcement of the marriage of Miss Della Drage of Bibee, Arizona, and Mr. Glenn Allen of Warron, Arizona, has been received. Mr. Alonso, who works at Beta Engineering in '15 and is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Glenn Allen Married
BY THE WAY—
Miss Mary Linn, fa16, and Mr.
James B. McKay, P16, of ElDorado,
will be married Wednesday evening,
November 1, at the home of the
bride's parents, Mrs. and Ms. A, Linn.
1011 Tennessee street. Miss Linn is
a Mu Phi and Mr. McKay a Pi Kappa
Alpha.
Approaching Marriage
The Sigma Kappa freshmen will entertain the pledges of all the sororities at a tea at the Sigma Kappa house Saturday afternoon.
Olin Darby, Harry Fackler, Gertrude Ott, and Scott Johnson have been elected to membership in the Entomology Club.
at
Mr. Coeil Kuhl, of Cottonwood
Estate, held at the Phi Kappa
house this week.
An informal dance will be given at the Moody Club Thursday evening (no time)
ROWLAND'S College Book Store
The Phi Kappa fraternity will be at home to the Alpha Phi Omega security at the chapter house Wednesday from seven to eight o'clock.
Ethel Frame, Journalism librarian,
to Bonner Springs last night to
A Varsity dance will be given Friday night at the F. A. U. Hall under the auspices of the Men's Student Council.
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will give an informal dance at Ecke's Hall Friday night.
be one of the attendants at the wedding of Miss Hazel Kindred and Mr. Lyman Coris of Topela. Miss Hazel received voice here several years ago.
"Pat" Crowell, c16, of Pittsburg, Kas., is visiting in Lawrence today and tomorrow.
Percy Brush, who was with Company M, First Regiment, K. N. G. at the border, has returned to Lawrence.
Proff D. N. Patterson is in Iola,
Prof D. N. Patterson lecturing on his days
in the brewery when he was a student.
Helen Hertzler of Kansas City's spent Monday at the Alpha Chi Omega house, the guest of her sister, Agnes Hertzler, m'19.
Four of the eight prize babies in the Pan-Hellenic show were children of Israeli mothers.
Ole Olson, of Havensville, Kansas,
visited his son Forrest C. Olson, e19,
Sunday and Monday.
Mary Nicholson, c18, spent Wednesday in Topeka.
Our penan peanuts are better than the most of them. Why? Because we salt them ourselves and they always fresh, Wiedemann's-adv.
Fresh salted almonds and pecans at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Don't merely admire · Schultz
clothes — wear them · Adv.
Get in the pure water class. Drink in the pure's Aerated Distilled water. Advise.
S. KEES
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Brilliant Prima Donna in "MARTHIA" at the Bowersock Theatre Saturday, Matinee and Night.
"MIRTH CARMEN"
Today Friday
BOWERSOCK
20 Cents
Edna May
THE STORY OF MARIA
WILLIAMS
The Celebrated Stage Beauty
IN
"Salvation Joan"
7 Part Vitagraph
Assisted by Donald Hall; Bobby Connley, Dorothy Kelly
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
A
For the Rainy Day
RAIN COATS—That are Rain Proof. Women's Rain Coats of Bombazine in Tan or Navy Rubberized, all seams double, at $4. Women's Rain Coats of Poplin Rubberized, all seams cemented, tan or navy at...$5.
Women's Rain Coats of extra quality Mercerized Poplin—Tan, Navy or Black—double over shoulders, all seams cemented. Fully guaranteed for satisfactory service and rain proof at ... $6.
Other Rain Coats, of Gabardine, Cravamette, Silk or Fancy Materials, Checked, Plaid or Stripe ... $7.50 to $15.
Rain Caps to Match ... 50c, 65c and 85c
UMBRELLAS—A good umbrella of taffeta, men's or women's at ... $1. and $1.50
Silk Umbrellas at ... $2.50, $3.50 and $5.
Swimming caps all shades, new styles ... 25, 35, 50 and $5c
Food Prices
are still soaring but they Haven't Caught us
We made unusually heavy purchases of all staple lines before school opened and we are still prepared to feed you cheaply and satisfactorily.
Bricken's Oread Cafe Just a step from the campus.
W. H. VARNUM
E. H. VARNUM
Have you ever gone into a store and have them tell you they are just out but will have some in in a few days?
This will not happen if you try The Round Corner Drug Co. first. Try Us First and Save Time
THE ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
801 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans.
A Customer Said This Morning-
"OWEN DOES do good work. Look at these trousers. He gets all of mine from right now on."
We mention it because we know you are interested. Ask for one of our advertising electric light shades. They are free.
DICK BROS., DRUGGISTS
A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U; men and women better. Where the care stop-3h, and Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY HOLDS HASKELL INDIANS
Jayhawkers Show Fight in Scrimpage With Red Men Yesterday
USED STRAIGHT FOOTBALL
Fiske Shifted to End Position Where He Showed Speed
Jawhawk football stock began to rise again last night when, in scrimmage with Coach Venne's Haskell Indians, the K. U. team outplayed their opponents completely. The practice was a scoreless affair, but the Jay-Alcott defense chances to score while Haskell threatened the Kansas ran only once.
The Haskell coach used two entire teams, staring his second string men. Before the scrimmage was over playing his first team. The Jayhawker in their line-up owing to the poor condition of some of the men.
INDIANS USE OPEN PLAYS
INDIANS USE OPEN PLAYS
The Indians used open plays mixed with clays and baseballs, Kansas relied on straight football. Kansas tried but two forward passes, both of which were successful and went for good gains. Most of the Jayhawker gains were made on line plunges in the first half, but he carried the ball. Pringle showed well in the few minutes he was able to play; but he was forced to leave the scrimmage when he bumped his shoulder. An injury to this same should come in the season kept the team back on the side lines for several weeks.
FISKE PLAYED WELL
The real feature of the Jayhawker play was the showing of Fiske at end. The Kansas mentors have shifted the Oklahoma school teacher from the back field to end. If he continues to show the class that he exhibited yesterday he will probably be given a birth at one of the end positions.
The tackling of Coach Occteta men was ragged. Four and five men tackled the red skinned backs before they could bring them down. Ruble would have been sloppy, but a marked improvement will have to be shown by both men or those fighting Aggies will break into the win column in Missouri Valley football October 28. Nelson played against Spotted a number of Haskell passes.
Coach Venne seemed well satisfied with the showing of his warriors but the Kansas mentors were not so well satisfied. Practice until after the Aggie game will be secret, except Saturday, when Coach McCarty's freshmen will be pitted against the Varsity in an exhibition game. The Haskell scrimmage gave the freshman another night to work on Aggie training. The team have scrimmaged since last Thursday and should be in fine shape in their work against the Varsity the rest of the week.
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
Potty Clark and Leon McCarty of the Jayhawker coaching staff are engaging in some good natured arguments this week concerning the outcome of the clash Saturday between Illinois and Ohio State at Urbana. Clark is an Illinois letter man and McCarty has the same distinction as Ohio that Illinois last year 3 to 3 when Clark won of the game. This year the Buckeyes have an even stronger team and McCarty has hopes that his alma mater will triumph over the champion Illinois eleven.
For two weeks the freshmen have been working on a series of formations which they declare will puzzle the Varsity. Coach McCarthy has brought to it leaving it all to the enthusiasm of the students with the red jerseys will probably begin tonight as the men are now in good condition.
The jinx has settled on Pringle again. In the scrimmage last night his collar-bone was dislocated. The first night of practice this season, Tom knocked his right shoulder out. He played in the Illinois game and lost it although he had some trouble. The injury is quite painful, and it will be some time before he will have full use of his arm again.
Wint Smith sprained the arch of his right foot in the game Saturday. He is now limping about the field but is able to work before the end of the week.
From some hunch or other Coach Olcott has been working Fiske at end. Fiske is big, he fast and hard, well well after all tall line on the game from that position.
A few weeks ago when Manager Hamilton said he would soon have to begin wearing glasses, no one believed him. Now every one looks twice to be in the field, then he comes back to the field wearing a newly purchased pair of spectacles.
Red Minor held down the side line last night. Red is among those who are bothered with boils. He has a fine, large specimen on the back of his neck which keeps him looking straight ahead all of the time.
Louis Hull is working out at center again. Hull has been out some time with a weak ankle but is now back on the job. The ineligibility of Hart makes it necessary to work out another man for the center of the line.
PROF, C. B. HARRISON FORMS
SQUAD LEADERSHIP CLASS
To assist the student who expects to teach gymnasium classes or who wishes to become proficient in apparatus work, C. B. Harrison, assistant professor of physical education, has organized a class in which the principal teaches the Fifteen students have enrolled at present and are engaged in mastering the elements of high bar technique. Professor Harrison expects to use them in leading regular gym squads as soon as the classes begin to meet their goals, which may be substituted for gym training or for work in this class. The class meets Tuesday and Thursday at four-thirty o'clock.
Haynes Light Six. 1915 model, Has run about 4,000 miles. Perfect mechanical condition. New tires all weather. $850.00. Phone Douglas, B215W.
AGGIES PROMOTE "BEAT K. U. CLUB"
Avoid the hospital by ordering McNair's Accredited Distilled water—adw.
Aggieville Coming in Special Train—Merchants Offer Autos For Trip
"Beat K. U." is the name of a club being organized by Aggie students and citizens of Manhattan. They intend to bring 1,500 rosters down for the K. U-Aggie game on October 28. The club also offers a special train to handle the crowd, and a holiday will be declared if the membership of the club is large enough.
Many of the merchants of Manhattan have offered their automobiles to carry the students, and if a sufficient number of students will be made into a sociability run.
The Argies are confident of winning this year from K. U, and the students are willing to back their team. The students asked the students asked have joined the club and signified their intention of coming to Lawrence. The members of their team and the cadet band were first to join the new organization.
[Name]
What difference does it make whether a man is "sniped by greasers" on the Mexican border or dies from fever here at home, if he leaves the folks without Life Insurance protection in either case?
L. S. Beighly
VARSITY TODAY
ALICE BRADY in "The Gilded Cage"
Also Cartoon
Tomorrow, Lenore Ulrich in "The Intrigue"
These New $2.00 Blouses
The College Jeweler
97 The Welworth Blouse
Are the kind that are continually maki ng new friends for our Blouse Department.
A person is judged by the quality of jewelry he wears.
In the style, in the quality of the materials, in the character of workmanship, in fact, in all things that go to make a Blouse desirable—these Blouses do vastly excel all others obtainable at the price. The unusual arrangement under which they are made and sold—with the large resulting economies—makes this possible.
New Welworth Blouses on Sale Tomorrow They are Sold Here Exclusively
WEAVERS
Give a Gustafson Gift and Experience The Real Pleasure of Giving.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
© 1916 A. B. Kirschbaum Co.
Your Overcoat, Sir!
That is the call of these brisk, damp October days— and this young men's store, ever alert and awake, is ready with the goods. They're here from such famous makers as
Benjamin—Kirschbaum—Sampeck belted back coats
in all the approved variations of the popular "pinch back" vogue.
—form fitted coats
form fitted coats single and double breasted.
loose fitting coats
box back coats always correct either for formal or informal wear.
Prices
$15, $17, $20, $22½, $25.
and your money's worth at any figure you pay.
GLOVES
JOHNSON & CARL
RAINCOATS
A good place to eat Johnson and Tuttle 715 Mass. St.
Established 1865
A. MARKS & SON
Jewelers
jewelers
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass our specialties.
We do repairing and guarantee our
work.
735 Mass. St.
COAL
W. D. GWIN Phones 370
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
Press Ticket $1.50
C LARK
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass. Street
Satisfactory Work is Our Business Getter
EVERYTHING PRESSED BY HAND
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
King of Lead Pencils
"EVERYSHARP" Always Sharp—never sharpened. 18 inches of lead. Will write 200,000 words. See them at Wolf's Book Store.
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 30
VOLUME XIV
COLD WAVE MAY CHECK TYPHOID
Bacteria Thrive Best in Warm Rainy Weather, Says Authorities
MUST GET SECOND "SHOT"
Hospital Reports That Many Students Do Not Finish Inoculations
According to Dr. John Sundwail head of the University health board today's visit of cold weather is no more appealing to typhoid germs than it is to most of the students. "Frozen weather is more against the spread of typhoid than warm weather would be," said Dr. Sundwail this morning, and he adds that weather is only of trivial importance to the spread of typhoid. Rainy weather, such as yesterday, is the most dangerous."
Typhoid inoculation which are given free at the University hospital will, from now on, be given only once a week. Tuesday afternoons for women and Sunday afternoons for men is reported to be one of the many of the students who have taken the first inoculation are not returning for their second "shot". According to the nurse in charge this practice is worse than receiving no inoculation and has no effect, whatever, in rendering a person immune from typhoid fever.
Emphasis by health authorities was again aided upon the necessity of boiling all water for drinking or culinary purposes, especially well water used for such purposes. "Well water on this side of the river is all from superficial wells," said a prominent member of the University health board when questioned about the contour of the river. "In this side of the river, 'The wells on the other side of the river are deeper, lying below a strata of rock.' This condition makes the water in the well much safer for drinking purposes."
PRESERVE MUSIC BY TONEUROLOGY
Alma Webster Powell's Worl Highly Praised by New York Papers
"Toneurology" is dr. Alma Webster Powell's term for a new study about music as a "preserver of the faculties," as a re-establisher of norms in music, body, and the place music should have in a university, besides other phases of its relation to life and education. Dr. Powell will explain and demonstrate it in a lecture-musical Fraser Church afternoon, October 23, at 4:30 o'clock.
Such statements as the following are made by papers in cities where Madame Powell has sung: The World, New York City, says; "Madame Powell's range is unusual, a compass of blue and green, the high F. The staff as easily as most singers do the note an octave lower. She has admirable taste in her singing." The Brooklyn Eagle applies the adjective "remarkable" to Madame Powell's voice and says, "In vocal technique she stands almost uneven. The New York Journal says, her voice is remarkable in range and quality."
NEW YORK ENGINEER
WILL TALK MONDAY
Mr. Calvin W. Rice, of New York,
secretary of the American Association
of Mechanical Engineers, will
address the student branch of this
University Monday evening, October
23. at 7 p.m., at 1122 Ohio.
Mr. Rice, who has been the secretary of the society for several years, has been very instrumental in obtaining privileges such as access to A. S. M. E. libraries and club rooms in the larger cities for the members of student branches. For these students all are taught important and freshmen who expect to take up mechanical engineering are urged to attend this meeting and meet Mr. Rice.
Scholarship List Next Week
The scholarship report of the fraternities, non-fraternities and clubs has not yet been compiled at the registrar's office, but probably will be out by the latter part of next week. These reports are turned in at the end of each year and published the following year. The Acacias and Pi Phis headed the list on last year's chart.
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Satur-
day; Saturday in west
and central parts.
After enrolling in the University two weeks, Hugh McGuire, c17, left Sunday for the cast where he will continue his education.
SENIORS, GRADS, SPECIALS AND FACULTY WOMEN NEX
The seniors, graduates, specials and women of the faculty are the guests at the fourth and last reception given by Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women in her rooms in Fraenkel Hall on Wednesday fifth thirty o'clock this afternoon.
In the receiving line will be Mrs. Brown, Miss Agnes Thompson, secretary of the Alumnae Association, Miss Hannah Oliver and Mrs. Carolyn Grover Smith of Chicago. Mrs. Hannah did well over "From Perspectives" in Fraser Hall yesterday stayed over for the reception.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1916.
COMPANY M MEN TO ENROLL LATF
Chancellor and Deans Will Determine Basis of Late
When Company M returns from Fort Riley Monday, the enrollment and the question of how the back work will be made up are the problems confronting the Dennes of the schools where they train soldiers to enroll. This morning Chancellor Strong said, "The boys will be exempted from the late registration fee. Before they enroll in classes, the deans of the different schools will meet in conference and decide upon what basis the back word (back to school) power will be done to get all possible credit for our soldier boys."
The University will officially welcome Company M. back in the regular bi-monthly convoitation, Friday, March 16, at the University, whose proprite exercises will be held in honor of the men who spent the summer down on the border. No doubt it ill be one of the most imminent stories told in the history of the University."
From the broiling heat and sage brush of the Texas plains to the camp of snow and sleet at Fort Riley is the fortune or misfortune of the members of Company M. A message to the Daily Kansan today from Fort Riley said that a cold wind was blowing, accompanied by snow and sleet, and that camp life was none to comfortable.
MAY STUDY OIL AND GAS
Demand for Geological Knowledge is Heavy
The demand for geological knowledge of oil and gas has become pressing that. Prof. Erasmus Haworth, state geologist, is considering establishing a "hot-house course" for these students at the time for a full University course.
"A College man from New Eng land asked for such a course this morning," said Professor Haworth, "and I have had over two dozen letters from other men urging its adoption." He said at least six men from Independence.
Dean Templin has asked Professor Howeth to prepare an outline of the proposed project.
"The oil business is getting hotter and hotter every day," said Professor Haworth "I have been swamped with applications for literature on oil and gas, and I am out of everything." He adds that eight orders for Volume Nine, specialized on oil and gas, a report by the State Geological Survey, every day.
"I received a report that oil has been struck at Onaga. The whole country from Onaga to ElDorado is honeycombed with leases. I never knew a time when the excitement was so great."
Chicago Woman Says Votes
Don't Spoil Wives
Mrs. Caroline G. Smith of Chicago talked yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser Hall, on the subject "Some Perspectives." It was a talk to college girls, in which Mrs. Smith urged children not to disdain duality. "Let education develop what in you, but not make you different or superior," said Mrs. Smith.
CAN'T BLAME SUFFRAGE
Allen M. Nelson, c'18, will visit friends in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
"College girls have ideals, and men have not come up to these ideals" went on Mrs. Smith, in speaking of college girls marrying. "Women would be wiser in choosing their mates, not foolishly or critically, but sensibly. The increase in marriages in last twenty years, which is eighty per cent more than due to suffrage. Suffrage makes people see and appreciate the things that they have. It will never make them leave their homes."
STUDENTS BEHIND MILL TAX FIGHT
County Clubs and Kansan to Work Until Action is Taken by Legislature
TO MAKE IT STATE WIDE
Publication in All State Schools Urged to Boost for New Tax
The University of Kansas will not be a silent spectator in the campaign
Under the direction of Jap Glaso, chairman of the county clubs, practically every district in this state will be canvassed during the Christmas holidays. Members of the legislature met to teach. Newspapers will be furnished daily at schoolable conditions in the state schools due to insufficient funds. Public men in all stations will be urged to use their influence on the side of better education. In short, a strenuous attempt will be made to educate the male of Kansas up to the point where they will demand an improvement.
Between now and the holidays the student bodies of the various state institutions will be drilled in the art of championing the mill tax cause. Harry Morgan and Henry Pegues, editor and news editor elect of the Dally Kansan, today announced their intention of conducting through the Kansan a campaign like the of which Kansan not been seen on the Hill for years.
It is believed that in this way an army of student workers may be trained when, when turned loose this will make it a powerful molder of public opinion.
Letters have been sent to college papers in the other state institutions
The Kansan hopes to enlist every student and faculty member in the University, as an active worker in the campaign for the mill tax and a biggest asset in the university's greatest and work will bring the results that have been hoped for for years.
Ada Dykes, c'17. Is Making Political Speeches
K.U. WOMAN CAMPAIGNING
That University of Kansas women are not show in politics is being shown by Ada Dykes, c17 who is making politicians in the state a can State Committee. Miss Dykes' coming dates are as follows:
Spring Hill
Friday, Oct. 27 afternoon, Digh
tor; expire, Scout, Cottage
Saturday, Oct. 28; afternoon, Leota; evening, Tribune.
Saturday, Nov. 4; afternoon, Phillipsburg; evening, Smith Center.
Monday night Nov. 6, the eve of election, Miss Dykes will close the campaign with a speech in her home town, Lebanon.
The K. U. band which will play at the K. U.-Aggie game next week will be composed of the largest number of musicians ever grouped together in a city or community of Kansas. Director J. C. McCanes announced this morning that the first and second bands would be on hand for the game and will parade on the field before and between special stunts will be put on, at that time.
Even the faculty, as embedded in the person of Prof. Leon Flint, head of the department, showed up in cordon to me when I was there has promised to follow suit next Monday; Professor Thayer diter as soon as he can find a pair of cords long enough for the exigencies of the ocasion of J. Wainray Evans is doubtful.
In accordance with precedent, the men of the department of journalism this morning appeared on the Hill in their official winter garb—corduroy trousers. From now on, swish, swish, swish the scribes are marching will be the popular song around the Kansan office.
EIGHTY MUSICIANS WILL
PLAY FOR AGGIE GAME
The two bands will practice and drill together Saturday morning at drelle back. They will meet in the gym where indoor drill may be held if necessary.
JOURNALISM CORDS
APPEAR ON HILL TODAY
The Phi Psi fraternity will give an informal dance this evening at Ecke's Hall. Haley's orchestra from Kansas City will play for the dancing, after which light refreshments will be served. Miss Lucy Adams will chapron the party. About thirty-five couples ill dance.
COLD SNAP FINDS K. U. UNPREPARED
Sudden Change in Weather Leaves Engineering Building Without Heat
TOO COLD FOR CLASSES
No Permanent Trouble, Says Shea—Freeze Was Not Expected
The unexpected cold snap of yesterday and this morning caught the engineers of the University heating equipment that were used in the winter had not yet been put in serviceable condition. The result was that the engineering building over at the west end of the campus, the last one to get built, would be cold.
The thermometer in Dean Walker's office registered 58 degrees at 10 oclock this morning. Miss Carter, stenographer to the dean declares that the engineers are treated like stepchildren of the University. Several students have begun engineering building had to be dismissed on account of the lack of heat
By noon, however, John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, whose telephone had been ringing almost incessantly all morning; forborn and freezing individuals were calling where-fork of such injustice, promised that they would have to suffer no longer as the boilers had been repaired and sufficient heat for all of the buildings was being furnished.
None of the boilers were defective, however, and the trouble was due only to the unexpected arrival of the touch of mid-winter. From now on Mr. Shea promises that there will be no further heating in the buildings. Every boiler is full of water and the furnaces are running full blast.
HIGH CARNIVAL
ON HALLOWEEN
King of the Festival Will Lead Throng of Merry-
makers
The plan for a sane Halloween celebration as announced today by William W. McKeever, of the department of child welfare, University of Kansas, is to have a general parade and city celebration for all ages and classes. A local society or committee will manage the affair, which will be attended by a representative community. All clubs and organizations of the city are to be represented.
Mr. McKeever hopes that various organizations will have their own yellis or songs. City officials, school choirs and other spacious places in the parade. All varieties and kinds of noise-making instruments will be used in the bands which will form part of the procession. Mr. McKeever suggests that musicians present famous characters—Charlie Chaplin, Teddy Roosevelt, George Washington, or Ade B Lincoln. A fixed line of march will be used, and the celebration will resemble in many rehearsals the Mardi Gras or other city carnival.
No coarseness or rough conduct will be allowed. At various stops on the route of march, different groups will stage special performances. It is the plan to have one man at the head of the whole affair who will be called king or ruler of the festival. Everyone is to have the same amount of pleasure that is had when damage is done to property or when accidents occur that happen in case for the benefit of all. Confetti or sawdust will be permitted. All activity will probably cease at midnight.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, head of the department of public speaking, will speak in the lecture room at Myers Hall Tuesday evening, between seven and eight o'clock. His subject will be "The Value of a Conviction."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Y. W. & Y. M. joint social which is listed in the K. book for October 28 will be postponed one week to November 4. The social was postpedal by the all with the old University party which is to be given in the Gym that date.
Dandridge Lyons, c19, has with drawn from school and returned to his family.
University Hospital—All arrangements for any kind of health service should be made by calling 1610 over tele phone. Hours for daily conference are 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. m. d. and 1-2 p. m. By special appointment, 4:30-5:30 p. m.
WOMEN'S SPORTS BOOSTED
BY A DONATION OF $500
Women's sports have been given considerable impetus this year by an appropriation of $500 from the athletic association through Manager W. O. Hamilton. The use of the money will be determined by the interest shown in the various sports by the women of the University.
"We have to judge the equipment needed in any sport by the number of women who come out for the game, so we need to consider of women's athletics, this morning. "Just now hockey teams are being organized. We have equipment for two teams, but if sufficient interest is given, we will order more material."
STEVENS RESIGNS AS DEPT. HEAD
Reorganized Work of Department of Botany on Committee Basis
Recognizing the superior merits of the committee system in place of the plan whereby one man is at the head of the department, Prof. W. C. Stevens has resigned his place as the head of the department of botany and placed the department on the committee basis.
This week Professor Stevens called a meeting of the instructors in the department and announced his resignation. He then told of his plan of reorganization. Professor Stevens was elected permanent chairman to have charge of the sub-committees of the department and apparatus.
Prof. C. H. Shull will be at the head of the budget hereafter. The departmental library will be under the supervision of Prof. A. J. Mix. Specimens used in the work will be gathered by Prof. Grace Charles and Prof. C. M. Sterling will have charge of the Biological Survey.
MORE GENERAL INTEREST The staff will meet regularly to discuss changes in phases of the work and advise change in steps that are needed. Leading educators in all parts of the country are advocating chairmanship organization instead of departments organized under heads. It is claimed that the present method causes too much prejudice, while with an elected chairman at the head, the instructor in the department feels most of a personal interest in the work.
The authorities here have realized the advisability of the committee system of organizing of departments, and it is their plan to reorganize all departments whose heads for any reason resign, on this basis.
The resignation of Professor Stevens was entirely unsuggested on the part of anyone in or outside of the department. "This department is not the first in the University to adopt the Committee Plan," said Professor Stevens this morning. "The departments of mathematics, German, journalism and physical education had this plan for some time. Gradually I believe all of the departments will use this system. It is the best way after all."
CLOCK STRIKES TWELVE
The campaign is ended and the Y, W. C. A. is the possessor of a set of papers whose promissory value is $700. With fifty more girls to be visited, Miss Anne Gittens is confident that the $1,000 mark will be reached Thursday was the record day; over $400 in pledges being secured.
Goal is Reached in Y, W. C. A.
Financial Campaign
"The campaign has been unusually successful for our first attempt," said Miss Gittens, "and it is so much more satisfactory to have our financial matters settled in the fall than to have them dragging throughout the year."
The members of the campaign com-mittee have expressed great satisfaction with the results and have decided to make the fall pledging an annual attain.
Theta Sigma Phi Meets
Theta Sigmaphi, honorary journalism at four-thirty o'clock. The hour was taken up with business. The program arranged for yesterday will be in at the next meeting in two weeks.
Helen Patterson will read an original short story and Alice Bowley will give a biography of Edwin E. Roberts, the literary editor of The Independent.
Theta Sigma Phi Meets
Mrs. E. H. B. Sailley entertained a fe friends Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. S. W. Willitton, who is the co-president of the S. W. Willitton was professor of paleontology in the University fourteen years ago.
APPEAL FOR AID FOR ARMENIANS
$5,000,000 Needed to Alleviate Starving and Suffering for Coming Winter
COMMITTEE WILL SOLICIT
Faculty and Students to Begin Campaign First of Next Week
October 20,1916 To the Students of the University:
FRANK STRONG. Chancellor.
The call for relief of Armenian and Syrian women and children is more insistent than ever before. Winter is approaching and the sufferings of chil dren are already almost beyond belief. In the midst of our plenty it would be too bad for us to forget these innocent suffer- ing days that we at the University of Kabul may do our part toward their relief. (Signed)
Work has begun on the Armenian fund to be raised by the first of next week. Saturday and Sunday will see the whirlwind opening of a campaign now being planned by the committee. Chancellor Strong has appointed Professors H. Cady, W. A. Whitaker, H. Harper, R. M. Beasley, Foster, Harry Morgan, and Clara Mona Huffman as members to conduct the campaign.
Chancellor Strong is very anxious that the University raise a sum beifting its standing as a school, in view of the fact that other colleges have been offered management of the Yale-Hawarth game has promised one-third of the gate receipts to the cause of the suffering Armenians. Kansas is only asked to do her bit in raising the $5,000,000 declared necessary by Morgenthau, ex-embassador to Turkey to prevent the starvation of a race.
All plans for raising the money for the fund will be left in the hands of the committee. Saturday and Sunday are scheduled to conduct a nation wide campaign, but on account of the lateness in starting the campaign here it is necessary to solicitations among the students will not begin until the first of next week.
Next Thursday, Oct. 26, the entire committee force of the Y. M. C. A., consisting of 225 men, will start a systematic canvas of the men of the University to secure new members whose salary money for the current year's expenses.
Y. M. CAMPAIGN ON NEXT WEEK
Committee of 225 Men Start Work Next Thursday --Are in Earnest
A year ago the association began work with a debt of $1040 which has been paid. It started the present year with a "clean slate." Besides the employees, solicitors will collect the unpaid pledges from last year, which amount to $450.
The committeemen who have not yet selected their names for canvas work are urged by Secretary Hugo to come to the office Saturday to do as much work as they will be portioned among the 225 solicitors and all efforts will be made to complete the work in one day. Each committee will have but eight or nine candidates, but the plan will prove more speedy and efficient than the longer campaigns.
Women Form Hockey Teams
Hockey practice up to date has been held for the purpose of familiarizing the girls with the game. Competitive teams will now be organized. Freshmen who want to play hockey twice a week will report Wednesdays and Fridays at 2:30; those playing on ice will report at 2:30; Sophomores and upperclass-women will organize tears for hockey Tuesday and Thursday at 2:30.
There is now no reasonable excuse for any freshman going astray. A bulletin, containing the names of all recent Fraser Hall visitors has been posted in Fraser Hall.
JUST TWENTY-SEVEN
That's the total of unpaid subscribers on the books of the Daily Kansan today. If you are one of that number, you'll be forced to tomorrow to remove the note against you by your paper.
Otherwise you will not receive Monday's issue.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur A. Fischer...Editor-in-Chief
Michael R. Assonetti...Associate Editor
Edwin W. Bullinger...News Editor
Henry Pegues...Assistant Editor
Milton J. Anderson...Editor
Don Daniell...Sports Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
William Cady ... Business Manager
Candy Moore ... Manager
William H. Allen ... Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Paul Brindleil
Bradley Hearn
Fardell Browne
Alice Bowley
Bob Reed
Joe Bollig
Courtney Flags
Alfred Hill
Engene Dye
Diane Kendrick
E. H. Kendrick
Dorothy Brunton
Joe Flags
Cargill Sproull
Subscription price $3.00 per year in
advance; one term, $1.75.
written as second-class mail, mult-
office use. Carson, Kansas, under the
name M. M. M. M., May 1899.
Published in. In the afterword, Five
Ways to Worship the Holy Trinity,
by Nathaniel Kronk 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 university to go further than merely printing the news. This requires University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be gentle; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to try to prepare students of the University.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916
WATCH THE CLOCK!
The greatest financial campaign is the history of the Y. W. C. A. is now in progress. It started at six o'clock Tuesday evening, and before the town clock struck eight nearly four hun dred dollars had been subscribed.
Wednesday the hands of the Y. W.
C. A. clock on Mount Oread had
nearly reached the $450 mark, and
now we shall watch it climb until the
$1,800 necessary for the year's budg-
get is raised.
We know the value of the Young Womens Christian Association, and the good work that, they have done and are doing for the University of Kansas—but we do not support it as it should be supported. It is the duty of every young woman in the University to affiliate herself with this Christian organization, and to support it.
Watch the Clock!
AS OTHERS BELIEVE
There are some students who believe the mill tax is unfair. They argue that with the price of wheat so high it is unjust to put an extra tax on the millers.
Yearlings versus Varsity is the line-up for tomorrow.
And it will be some scrap! The frosh will be after the Varsity's scalp, in revenge for all the hard knocks they have received in scrimages. And the Varsity will be out there to show the yearlings that "experience counts."
It is to be a real game—a full-time battle-royal to the finish—and to the winners will come the laurels. Here is a chance for the freshmen to show up the upperclassmen in rooting. There has always been a great argument that it is the freshmen who do all the rooting at the football games. Let's see! Let's seel—Freshman, it's up to you to root for your class team. They'll have to fight hard to beat the Varsity—sophomores, juniors, seniors and others, it's up to you to get behind the Varsity and cheer them on.
Let's all go out to McCook tomorrow afternoon and see the fight!
"A Short History of the United States" is the title of the 884 paged text book used in Professor Davis' class in American history. Professor Davis justifies the title of the text, however, on the theory that a short man is often fat.
THEY'RE WITH US!
The state schools, and the candidates for the governorship of Kansas are in favor of the mill tax!
The assurance that the heads of four out of five of the heads of the state educational institutions—and probably the fifth—are advocating the measure may surely be taken as an indication that the schools, and that the students in those schools, will fight for the mill tax.
The Chancellor, and the students of
the University have long been fighting for the adoption of this tax, which will assure a permanent income to all the state educational institutions. It is with the greatest of pleasure that we welcome the students and heads of the other schools as they enter the light for this good cause.
"in union there is strength" is a time-worn adage. Nevertheless it will apply in this case. The students in all of our state schools come from a wide range of territory, and with everyone of them talking and writing, and writing and talking: "Mill Tax! Mill Tax! Mill Tax!" the real purpose of the measure will become known to all the people and the legislature of the state of Kansas .
Students and educators of Kansas, let us do our best to give a truthful impression of the Mill Tax to all the people of the state; let us show what it will do for our schools—and let us fight for it until we get it!
WELCOMING OUR SOLDIERS
The men of Company M have returned to Fort Riley from the Mexican border. They are expected to be back on the Hill next Monday.
We will be glad to see them back and the militiamen will enjoy being among old-time friends again. We should show our appreciation of the patriotism of these men who went to the border.
Why not have at the next convoiation a "Soldiers Homecoming Day" program? Convocation day is the only time that all of the students can conveniently meet together.
We can give the soldiers the "Crimson and the Blue" and a few "Rock Chalks." Perhaps, two or three of the militiamen will consent to tell us of their experiences in the service of the United States army.
THE NEWS IN RHYME
Prof. Burdick sprung an expose Of Chance's boyhood dream.
An aecobat as long as that,
I think would be a scream.
The journalists will put themselsives Above the hoi polloi,
And know each other for a brother
By wearing corduroy.
The Y. M. is campaigning hard To make the $ come:
Let's ante, bo, and miss a show,
It's worth it sure, then some.
The freshies had a little smoke.
Freshies had a little smoke.
Soon comes the Owl, a rare old fowl,
in glittering effulgence.
The news this week is quite unique,
(The truth is strange as fable);
the news is a bit confusing.
he p. c. ran an hour or more.
Your cue! Go to it, Gabriel.
THE LETTER HOME
"Dear Dad: Was glad to hear from you."
Have been too busy to write,
I read my history through and
And my algebra's a fright.
I study most every night till one,
The work here drives me mad,
I don't have much time for fun,
But my grades are not half bad.
The mums are here in force. All kinds and all prices.
Hope you and mother are feeling fine.
Was by cannibals cooked and about to be ate;
Young Silas McCaule of Kansas state,
And brother still as thirty,
But next time you send that letter
But the deed wasn't did, for to tell the whole truth.
Please don't forget that fifty." William.
Even cannibals balked,—he was such a raw youth!—Chaparral.
When Ragby asked her pap dear, He signed "R. S. V. P."
Old Millorcs, tired of paying bills
Stad. Take her, C. O. D."
"
THE FLOWER SHOP
Pictures That Please
made by people who know how
The Loomas Studio
925 Mass Over Bell Bros.
20
Cents
also
Over Electric Light Office
The
Successor to Reynolds Bros.
"HOT STUFF"
P. B. HOWARD
season is on and we are offering the very best. After the show stop at
Velvet
TOBACCO
Lawrence's
THE best things in life are the commonest. Thar's plenty of friendships—plenty of sunshine—plenty of landscape-an' yo' can get VELVET at any tobacco store.
Nelvet
TOBACCO
LAMINATED & VERT BORDER COLORS
"Salvation Joan"
Edna May
7 Part Vitagraph
The Celebrated Stage Beauty
Tonight Only BOWERSOCK
Assisted by Donald Hall; Bobby Connley, Dorothy Kelly
IN
THE SCHOOL DANCE CLUB.
The Victrola opens your door to all the music of all the world
are—is there—room to pass these?
Quoth the *Henry*, "Nevermore!"
She can entertain her guests with stirring band music or superb instrumental solos, and can at will furnish the latest dance music to add to their enjoyment.
She has at her command the world's greatest opera artists—always ready to oblige with their arias and concerted numbers.
On these steps by lawyers haunted—tell us truly we implore—Is there—is there–room to pass thee? Tell us, tell us, we implore!”
Old fashioned horrehound stick candy. Our own make, at Wiedemann's—Adv.
"Scarlet," quoth they, "thing of evil, scarlet still if Ford or devil Wretched Henry, sent by envy, malice tailed thee here sahore!
-V. T. M.
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 eyeglasses. glued with plastic Bell phone 1700, Dick Building Successor to Dr Hammond. Adv.
THE SCARLET HENRY
Schulz says—'we're here to make clothes that will suit you.' Adv.
Open then they fling the shutters, when with many a chug and splutter,
Up there hoping a shining Henry of a scarlet-like fresh gore
The hostess who has a Victrola in her home can entertain her guests regally.
Not how much, but how good, quality first always. Our ice cream is absolutely pure. When too tired to come down town, remember you can get Wiedemann's cream at Lee's College Inn.
Once upon a midday dreary, while they pondered weak and weary,
O'er many a quaint and curious volume of forgotten law,
they
It's good, every drop of it. McNish's Acreated Distilled water.— Adv.
Wouldn't you like a Victrola in your home? You can easily get one. There are various styles of the Victrola from $15 to $200, and terms can be arranged *so suit your convenience.*
But with mien of lord or Blackstone, chugged before their chamber door. Stopped upon the steps of Knowledge, just before the lawyers' door, and then back into the room, where he lay.
As of something gently chugging by their chamber door.
"Tis some professor," they muttered, "tugging at our chamber door,
While they nodded nearly napping, suddenly there came a clunging,
As of something gently obeying by their chamber door.
Victor
His Majesty's Service
O her many a quaint and curious volume of forgotten law,
While they nodded nearly napping, suddenly there came a chugging
G. W. Hamilton Mgr.
BELL BROS.MUSIC CO.
图
The Curtains of our Show Windows were raised this morning on a display of
Fall Fashions
of Unusual Beauty for Women
That represent the newest and smartest Styles of this season. Tonight is Students' down town night. We want you to see them. The windows on the north side are just as attractive as those in front. Don't miss a window.
We Will Pay $5.00 in Cash to the Young Woman in Kansas University who will bring in, not later than closing time, 10 o'clock Saturday night, Oct.21,the best "write up," descriptive of these windows.Limited to five hundred words. $2.50 for the second best description.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BORDER LIFE NOT SO ADVENTUROUS
Soldier Sent to Mexico Says People Have Exaggerated the Peril
ORTON TELLS HIS STORY
Engineer, '19. Has Returned From Border on Leave of Absence
"Life along the Mexican border before the soldiers came wasn't as exciting as people were lead to think," he said. "I was also the who for the past thirteen months has been in the engineering corps of the southern department, U. S. army with headquarters at San Antonio, Texas. Then was a topographical draftsman."
"Of course there were frequent rumors that the town was about to be blown up by the Mexicans, especially on the Cinco de Maio, the day of indemnization in Mexico, but none ever materialized. Of the country is very unprogressive and unattractive to a Kansan. I, for one, was glad to get back into God's country. The majority of the inhabitants in southern Texas are Mexicans. In some of the countries there were rumors that the town would often as few as two in a whole country.
Mr. Orton made practically all of the maps used by General Pershing on his expedition into Mexico. "When we went down to the border that re-mapped us, we were mapped in the United States. Today it is said to be the best," Orton said.
"The majority of the Texas ranchmen are destroys of keeping peace with Mexico but of course in the event of war would be ready to fight."
"When Pershing and his army started on their expedition they found that the government maps which they had were practically antiquated. Consequently we had to make new maps of the whole country from Yuma to Tahoeville on the American side and as far south as Cihuahua in Mexico."
Mr. Orton is now on a leave of absence. He intends to finish his work in civil engineering, after which he will be on the job. Mr. Orton was recently appointed assistant structurer in mechanical drawing in the School of Engineering.
When planning for your parties or dances, see us about the refreshments. We have a large line of individual molds and also several designs for fancy bricks. Wiedemann's, Adv.
Better than the water at home Probably puerer too. McNish's Acreated Distilled water—adv.
Students—you don't have to look through the telephone directory for the number. 198 is the number you are looking for.—Adv.
FOR RENT—One furnished room at
1330 Kentucky Street 30-2
LOST—Black patent leather purse
about four by six inches, containin-
g a small book-hk at. Reward
or return to Miss Wilbur at uni-
tary Business Office. 30-S
FORMER K. U. PROFESSOR
DIES SUSDENLY IN N. Y
Fredonia, N. Y., Oct. 18—Norman Duncan, the author, died suddenly while playing golf here today. Mr. Duncan was born in Brantford, Ontario, in 1871, and some of his best books were published before he was 35 years old. He was professor of rhetoric at Washington and Jefferson University from 1902 to 1906, professor of English literature at the University of Kansas from 1908 to 1910, while living in Lawrence with his brother, Robert Kennedy Duncan, then a member of the K. U. faculty.
CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD IS BUSY
Distance Men Prepare for First Meet With Manhattan Aggies Oct.28
The cross country squad ran with renewed interest last night when Coach Hamilton announced that a trip to Purdue was assured if the team meets the Western Conference meets this year will be held on the Purdue course November 25. Kansas made a good showing in this meet last year at Wisconsin and every points to a similar record this year.
Prospects for a winning cross-country team appeared brighter last night than at any time this season when three men did the five mile course in the first half of the race to the Varsity squad is Holden, who was a distance man and a hurdler at Tufts College where he won his “T” in cross country several years ago. He was a first-round finisher the squad last year, is another new man. Only a bad case of gripe kept him off the team last year. Captain Stalecer, Rodkey, Groene, Dillon, Washington and Brown are the men who have been doing consistent work this fall.
The squad has been running five and seven miles a day the past week. Roddy Kee has acute indigestion caused by eating too much and is limping out until the indoor season ends.
The team will be picked when the first meet is held at the K. U-Agge game. The first six men to finish will make the team. This is the first year
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks
Typewriter Paper., Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
WILSONS'
LESSONS
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
The University Bank Why not carry your account here?
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
that the Aggies have had a cross country squad and their strength is unknown. Nebraska declined to meet Kansas this year because they have been out of the state school. After the Aggie try-out school will probably be a meet with Oklahoma before the Kansas-Oklahoma game, Nov. 4. The Missouri Valley meet will be held at Atmes Nov. 18. Wash. C., Dec. 2, C. State Saturday, C. Dec. at Kansas City.
The number of men on the freshman squad is increasing and the team is beginning to show the same class as was shown by the freshmen last year.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will give a dance in honor of its pledges at the chapter house Saturday night.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will give an informal dance at Eckle's Dance Hall.
BY THE WAY—
The Kanza will entertain with a dance at the house Saturday night.
Montford Angovey, a member of the First Kansas Regiment and a freshman on the Hill last year was in jail for two weeks after he on a two day furfurlough from camp at Fort Riley. "Some of the boys enjoyed themselves this summer," said Angovey, "but I would have rather been sitting in the water, take instead of hardpack and water."
The Phi Kappa fraternity entertained the Alpha Chi Omega sorority Wednesday evening with an informal dance from seven until eight o'clock.
The students of the Oread Trainin School will give a tacky party Friday night for all students an teachers.
Several of the Pi Kappa Alphas will go to Manhattan Friday to attend a dance by the Manhattan chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha, Saturday.
The Alpha Delta Pis will entertain the Alpha Tau Omegas with a house dance Friday night.
Alpha Xi Delta sorority gave an informal dance at the house Wednesday afternoon from four until six in honor of their pledges.
The Stevenson Club, 1341 Kentucky street will give a dance for
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades,
Student Lamps,
National Mazda Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658 937 Mass
Phones 658 937 Mass.
MARLEY 21/2 IN. DEVON 21/4 IN.
15 cts. each, G for 90 cts.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
ARROW COLLARS
Luncheon For Mrs. Smith
Mustace Stainbow gave her
son for the occasion a private
Smith of Chicago Friday at her home, 1140
Mississippi street. Mrs. Smith lectured to the women of the University
on the subject,
"Some Perspectives."
their friends Saturday evening at the Odd Fellow's Hall.
Music Club Meets
The Lawrence Music Club, an organization of the wives of the members of the faculty, held their monthly meeting at the Unitarian C. H. Ashton sang a group of Scandinavian songs. The next meeting will be Nov. 1, at three o'clock at the Unitarian Church.
Luncheon For Mrs. Smith
Between Kress' and Woolworth's.
Schult high grade clothes ... Adv.
Methodist Bulletin First Methodist Church
Babel Verses of Bethel A Parable of the Modern Conflict
School of Religion at 9:30
Epworth League 6:45
Three University Women will Lead
Evening Sermon 7:45
Sermon 10:30
Subject: Second of the Series of the great dynamic forces "WHAT"
Male Quartet Will Sing
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing Both Phones 506 12 W.9th St.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
College Inn Barber Shop
Closes For All Home
Football Games.
Foot of 14th Street Hill.
BERT WADHAM
Star of
"Bird of Paradise," "Kilmery," "The Heart of Paula." in an entirely new and absorbing role
LENORA ULRICH
VARSITY
"THE INTRIGUE"
Also Burton Holmes Travel Picture
Tomorrow—
LILLIAN GISH in
"DIANA OF THE FOLLIES"
Also Keystone Comedy.
A Dainty Boot for Dress Up
is the Black and White "BRIDGIE"
Made up with a beautiful white Kid top - black vamp - stitched in white.
Good light street sole and Leather Louis heel. A neater shoe has never been shown in Lawrence.
A try on will convince that. It is too.
Come try it on whether you intend buying or not.
We are always glad to show our merchandise.
$7.00 the pair—
STARK WEATHERS
The home of good shoes.
Just received a few pair of high top Ladies English Walking Shoes.
DICK BROS., DRUGGISTS
A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U. men and women better. Where the cars stop -8th and Mass.
$9
Its Number is 504
Oh! Yes Ladies
Those new Battleship Grey buck boots came yesterday. An 8-inch high cut lace. They are simply beauties.
OTTO FISCHER
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 employment in the fields of architecture, accounting, cataloging to address. Address, Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kansas
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
King of Lead Pencils
Catalog on request. Address, Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kansas.
"EVERSHARE" Always Sharp—never sharpened. 18 inches of lead. Will write 200,000 words. See them at Wolf's Book Store.
Eleventh District.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
RALPH H. SPOTTS
K. U.—A.B., LL.B.
Democratic Candidate for
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
BOWERSOCK, SATURDAT, Matinee and Night OCT.21
MARTHA THE FILMIC OPERA GENERATION
Bar Office
Standing Room Only
MARTHA
C
Conspicuous Light Opera Success in Years COMPANY of 55
Great 5 Star Cast, the Famous Singing Chorus the Company's own Symphony Orchestra
THAT IS WHY TO STANDING ROOM ONLY EVERYWHERE
LEASE This is the same attraction and the same company which the Kansas City Critic pronounced the most delightful Light Opera Performance in a Decade.
THE ABOVE CARTOON
Depicts a true story, so get you seats early and do not miss what is sure to be the Musical Treat of the Season.
PRICES: EVENING—Parquet, $1.50-$2.00; Balcony, 75c-$1.00; Second Balcony, 50c.
MATINEE—Parquet, $1.00-$1.50; Balcony, 50c-$7.5; Second Balcony, 50c.
SEAT SALE AT ROUND CORNER DRUG CO. BELL PHONE 20
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY PLAYS FROSH TOMORROW
Coaches Arrange an Exhibition Game to Fill Open Football
Date
SCRIMMAGED LAST NIGHT
Freshmen Give Jayhawkers Hard Battle On Muddy
An exhibition game between Coach McCarty's freshmen and the Jayhawk Varsity is scheduled for tomorrow morning at nine o'clock. The scrimmage will take place on McCook Field, and Assistant Coach Potty Clark will be in charge. There will be no admission to the contest. The McCook Field bleachers will be thrown open to the public.
Occon Olcott was unable to state today just who would be in the Varsity line-up tomorrow. "So many of the men have injuries and bolls," he told a Kansan reporter, "that I can't tell now who'll start for the Varsity tomorrow. Then, too, somebody may get hurt in tonight's scrimmage."
Owing to the fact that Coach Occhio will be in Dallas Saturday, getting a line on the Sooner tactics as exhibited in the Oklahoma-Texas game, Coach Clark will conduct the scrimage here on McCook FIELD, want to see what he sees,"他说, "this morning. "The freshmen will use the Agricraft tactics they have been learning this week, and the game is sure to be interesting. Watching the scrimage is a good way to put in a couple of hours on Saturday morn-
The relative strength of the Varsity and the freshmen was plainly shown last night when the two teams were pitted against each other in a snappy fifty-minute scrimmage. Although the Varsity had the ball in tyro territory the entire time, it was able to score but once.
The mud made it almost impossible for the backs to get started, but several men showed well carrying the mud from the wall of long end runs while Harl Russell went through the line for some good gains. Open play was almost an impossibility because of the mud and there was able to use it with any success.
FORTE YARD RUN! FEATURE
The feature of the yearlings' play was a forty yard run by Rustenback after he had snagged a Varsity pass. It seemed that he would get away for a touchdown, but Lindsey brought him down by a pretty tackle from the defense off of second pints considering the condition of the ball. It looked more like a chunk of mud than a football but the big freshman tackle kicked it forty yards on several occasions.
Fast appeared on the field but did not get into the scrimmage. It was the first time this week that the little hack has been in a suit. Injuries have been numerous on the squad and Jayhawker coaches are facing the proposition of developing some ne men. With Miner out on account, the coaches are for practice, the coaches are working Hull at center. Vernson has not been out this week and Smith has been unable to play on account of injuries. Woody, Palkowsky, and R. Ruble have been working at the guard
For an hour before the scrimmage the Jayhawks went through a snappy signal drill. It was too cold to loaf, and the men worked hard. A number of men were missing again yesterday. The freshmen did not bother with them out for two teams, and the Varsity turnout was not much better.
Kennedy & Ernst
HARDWARE
and
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
826 Mass. St. Phones 34
PROTSCH The Tailor
positions. Pringle dislocated his shoulder blade in the scrimmage with Haskell Wednesday and may be out of the game for several weeks.
Today another scrimmage with the freshmen behind closed gates is the program. Tomorrow, from tomorrow on an exhibition game. It will start at nine o'clock.
Mr. H. G. Wells, who has won fame as a Prophet by describing several years ago such a aerial fighting as is now taking place, by picking Belgium as the battle-ground in this war. In these years he described by describing in 1900 trench warfare and a deadlock almost exactly upon the lines of the situation after the battle of Marne, has written a new book bearing the title "In defense of what he believes will be the outcome of the war, attempts to indicate what the results in the various countries will be, and answers the question, 'is this the war that one would like to accomplish at which arrives will be presented in the morning sermon."
"WHAT IS COMING?"
"Have you ever stopped to think that if what you say says about Hell is true what a fine company could be gathered from its inmates? Socrates, and Plato, Marcus Aurelius, Thomas Jefferson, Emerson, and Lincoln. Wouldn't you be willing to share the fate of such men? Hear the evening sermon on "Good Men In Hell."—Adv. Unitarian Church Vermont and 12th.
"Good Men in Hell?"
If Uncle Sam pensions families of soldiers who die in active service, how would you like similar arrangement of how or when you die?
L. S. Beughly
Griffin Coal Co.
FUEL
112 West 7th. St.
Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
We have
Halloween Novelties
ALL
A pretty sentiment for the folks at home.
The Leading Magazines
All The Time
for
UNIVERSITY FOLKS
that will please you.
A group of clever suggestions for your Halloween party
CARROLL'S
the 40 Year Reputation of this Shop Leave Your Magazine Wants With Us.
See them all this week end in our north window
University Book Store
Established 1865
A. MARKS & SON
Jewelers
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver-
ware and Cut Glass our specialties.
We do repairing and guarantee our
work.
735 Mass. St.
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
He Wears the "Maryland" by "Stylephus" It's $17
"Marylan.
It's
tur
de
to
fo
When "King Winter" turns your thoughts toward warmer clothing don't forget that you owe it to yourself to see our extensive showing of overcoats if for no other reason than to get "Style-wise!"
*
"Society Brand" Overcoats $20 to $35
"Styleplus" Overcoats $17
"Ober's Special" Overcoats $15
Ladies Sport Coats
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Men's Top Coats
AND AGAIN SUNDAY THERE'LL BE MUSIC AT LEE'S
YOUR COLLEGE INN
Carefully Prepared Meals
Efficient, Courteous Waiters
A Refreshment Parlor That's Different.
Just Down the Hill From the Library.
Coal Coal Coal
We are Lawrence's Coaling Station.
Gibson's Mill
Phones 23
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring
I cater especially to the trade of
University women. Prices reasonable
1146 Tenn. St.
Bell 1145J
CONKLIN PENS
are sold at
are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Parker Lucky Curve
Fountain Pens
at the
Hess Drug Store
742 Mass
COAL
W. D. GWIN
Phones 370
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
A good place to eat Johnson and Tuttle 715 Mass. St.
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULZ
Fancy dresses of all descriptions,
also tailored suits and
remodeling
917 Mass. St.
Between Kress' and Woolworth's.
by
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
NUMBER 31
SOLICIT ALL FOR ARMENIAN RELIEF
Ways and Means of Raising Funds Under Advisement by Committee
MAY GIVE BENEFIT PARTY
Will Probably Ask Athletic Asociation for Share of Season's Profits.
No definite plan for raising money for the relief of the Armenians was decided upon Saturday morning at the meeting of the committee, appointed by Chancellor Frank Strong. Final decision on the method of securing contributions will be made when the committee is made the permanent committee on war relief will meet. Chancellor Strong is chairman of this committee.
Contributions from the members of the faculty will probably be solicited through the heads of each department and it was suggested that the students could be canvassed through the university. The feasibility of this plan was left for Mona Clare Hoffman, president of the W. S. G. A. to investigate.
A RELIEF PARTY
A benefit University party was suggested and it is probable that one will be given in the gymnasium soon for the fund raising money for the fund. It would have an expense of such an entertainment could be lessened if each organization of the hill would agree to be relieved of the burden and bear the expense of giving it.
ATHLETICS MAY CONTRIBUTE
ATHLETICS MAY CONTRIBUTE A contribution from the athletic association will probably be solicited. one of the committees called a letter to the athletic department of the proceeds of the Yale-Harvard football game is to be donated to the relief fund and said that such a thing could well be done here.
K. U. SCRIBES TO COVER INSTITUTE
State Teachers' Convention a Topeka Will Hear Many Eminent Speakers
A trip to Topeka to report the meetings of the State Teachers' Association, November 9, 10 and 11, will be the interesting feature of the meetings for the students in the department of journalism.
Students whose instructors will give addresses at the meetings will enjoy a few days' vacation from their classes.
This year, two senior journalism students will go to Topela to report on the lives of young people and press associations. Their expenses will be paid. Last year a dozen scribes covered the convention. In plan, however, proved too expensive.
SMITH HEADS DEBATERS
"With more than twenty eminent speakers, including Dr. Cadman, of Brooklyn, Mary Antin, the famous Russian immigrant and Dr. Strayer, of Columbia University, the session will be one of great strength', declares F. L. Pinet, secretary of the association.
Nebraska Submits Question to Debating Council
The Debating Council met Friday afternoon in Green Hall for the annual election and to consider the question for debate recently submitted by Mr. Merle Smith, president; Harold Matton, vice-president; Odis Burns, secretary and Leland Smith, business manager. Permanent committee for selection of judges: Merle Smith, a third member to be appointed later.
Nebraska has submitted the following question: "Resolved that sub marine warfare upon commerce in the region should be limited to the rights of neutrals and the law of nations in regard to non-combatant enemies." The council was of the general opinion that the wording of the question would have to be changed.
Debating tryouts will begin Friday afternoon at 3:30 in Room 3 of the building.
Play to Be Chosen Soon
The play which will be given by the dramatic classes December 12 has not yet been chosen. The committee Otto Dittmar, Ethet Schol, Frank McFarland, Alton Gumbiner, Ada Dykes and Professors Arthur MacMurray and Odis H. Burns, will select the play later in the week. Several royalty plays have been under consideration for some time.
AND SHE SERVED HARD
TACK AS WEDDING CAKE
Because she was sure she could cook better than the cook for Co. M., Miss Fay Commons, c20, of Altoona, was a longtime resident of City, Saturday. Then she stood in line at mess with the boys from the border just like any real soldier girl would. Last night Mrs. Bell served her wounding wolfing cake to Lawrence friends.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 23, 1916.
Mr. Bell, a junior chemical engineer will return to Lawrence with Co. M this week. The newlyweds will down at Alloaon, Mr. Bell's home.
LECTURE SERIES ARE OPEN TODAY
Dr. Alma Powell Gives Lecture Musicale in Fraser Chanel
From Lawrence, she will go to Kansas City, and then to the east, where she will continue her work which is an effort to bring to persons, especially, the younger generations of the fullest possibilities of music.
Dr. Alma Webster Powell, LL.B. Mus.B., A.M. Ph.D., who is to give the first number of the University lecture series in Fraser chapel at 4:30 today, arrived in Lawrence early this afternoon from Kansas City where she has made her headquarters during her Kansas tour.
Her program, the subject of which is "Music is a Human Need," is to be conducted by ten musicians from German, French, Italian, Hungarian, Russian, Danish, English and American composers. The project demonstrates the mission of "ragtime."
Dr. Powell gave her lecture-musical before a large audience at Emporia Friday morning, and on Tuesdays he taught that she would worth under the auspices of the University Center organization. Those who have heard Madame Powell say that it is hard to determine whether she is more pleasing and interesting.
Dr. Powell has her own piano, a Steinway, which she uses in all her recitals. In a conversation which Mr F. R. Hammard, chairman of the University Lecture committee had with her after her appearance at Emporion and Leavenworth, Madame Powell is also a liking for the Kansas audiences.
DEAN SAYRE TO U. OF M
Will Give Talks on Books and the College
Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy, will go to Minneapolis this week to give two talks at the 18th annual PhD conference he lectured "Text Books and the College."
"Text books," said Dean Sayre, "are used more in college than is necessary for the greatest good of the students. The old kindergarten book contains all the material in a book between pages sixteen and twenty-five is going. Of course, the text zook serves its function because it is a compact method of giving information, but it should also be useful means for getting a college education.
George Yooek, Harold W. Arlin,
and Norman M. Foster, seniors and
Page P. Warronen, junior elected to
the Society of Engineers,
the honorary society of engineers.
At the fall election of this society, which ranks with Sigma Xi among the engineers, members are chosen from among the upper one-fourth of ours and in addition the junior ranking highest in scholarship is elected.
"The lecture system," continued Dean Sayre, "is a much more adequate method for instructing college students. The student not only gets the force of the speaker's personality, but he also hears more details and thereby acquires a clearer comprehension of the subject that he can from any text."
Dean Sayre will be at the University of Minnesota a week. He will also inspect the Botanical Garden where for the growth of medicinal plants.
J. Christy Wilson, A.E.T. 14, who has been publishing the Idaho Falls Daily Post since his graduation, visited at the Sigma Phi Sigma house last week. He was a way to Princeton University where he expects to get a master's degree.
Waubunsee to Organize
Waubunsee to Organize
The students from Waubunsee
County will meet in room 313 Fraser,
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 for the
purpose of perfecting an organization.
FOUR ENGINEERS ELECTED
TO TAU BETA 1
All-University Convocation or Friday Will be Given Over to Welcome
ALL K. U. WILL WELCOME CO. M
MAY MUSTER OUT TODAY
"Thundering Thousand" and Band Will Greet Solliers From Border
If plans materialize the semi-monthly convolution Friday will be used as the formal "welcome-home" for the students of the University in Company M. Captain Jones was in Lawrence Saturday and said that the company would probably be mustered out of service today or tomorrow, although no definite information to come from the part of Chancellor Frank Strong to get a final answer on the question up until noon today had failed, but he expects to get a reply at the latest by tomorrow morning.
If the final arrangements can be made in any reasonable time a program including talks by Chancellor Strong and a report by Dr. James Naismith, chaplain of the company and University physician, will be made available on hotet border will also have an opportunity to tell their experiences.
The plans are indefinite but all those who were asked of their opinion in the matter expressed their willingness to do their part in making the welcome a genuine one. Cheerleader Gedney was unable to decide on a course to take but promises to have done so. The soldiers firing line to welcome the soldiers if it is finally settled that the boys will be here by Friday.
"The Band will be on hand if the boys come home," said Director McCanes this morning, "and it is our hope that we will have to play in the gymnasium to a bigger crowd than the boys of Hall. The boys should be welcomed with all the enthusiasm that K. U. men can summon."
Convocation will be held Friday in any event and the new system of shortening the length of the morning periods to make time for the meeting of all classes will be used according from the Chancellor's office today.
SHEA INSTALLS
NEW FIRE PUMP
Danger From Fire Decreased by New Device at Potter
Lake
The members of the chorus "Chimes of Normandy" are being subjected to strenuous practices these days. The opera will be produced November 23 and 24, and the orchestra will be anxious to give a production that will maintain the reputation of the School of Fine Arts.
Henceforth it will not be necessary for the engineer to run from the power plant to Putter's Lake to start the pump. When you open a New starting box, which will make it possible to operate the pump at the lake from the engine room, was installed last week by John M. Master-independent of buildings and grounds.
The first of the University Districts meetings was held Friday night at the home of Miss Corbin, 1108 Ohio about a week ago were present, and evening is going very informally. The meetings are to be held every month.
Potter's Lake was first constructed, at a cost of $8,000, in order that the University might have an abundance of water power for general purposes and particularly for the maintenance of the railroad. It followed Hill, regardless of the city supply. This work was begun in 1911 and completed in 1912.
The pump is now controlled directly from the power plant. It is operated by a motor, and supplies the big mains on the Hill with a pressure gauge to square inch. This is sufficient to stream a clear over Fraser Hall.
"From the Administration Building to the Cupola on Fraser in five seconds is to much to ask from any one," said a student, this morning, who has found that he cannot make sense of it. He also names the names of two professors who hold classes so late that he was always late to the next class.
In case of a fire, Mr. Shea's office the power plant, or the city fire department, should be notified. A prolonged whistle is the fire signal.
Inspections of apparatus an equipment are made twice a year.
Chorns Doing Extra Work
Almost Too Much
MANY STUDENTS ARE INOCULATED
Friday Sees Biggest Rush Yet for the University Hospital Force
"SHOTS" ARE GIVEN TO 480
Women Are More Faithful in Taking Later Treatments Than Men
Last Friday was the busiest day yet at the University Hospital. 480 men came to the hospital during the day to take the typhoid inoculations, making a total of over one thousand infections given to students this year.
Nearly three times as many men as women have taken the treatments, but the men have not returned as regularly to take the full series of treatments. 175 of the 480 who were there were taking their first inoculations.
No new cases have been reported during the week.
Tomorrow afternoon is the day set aside for University women to receive inoculation, and the hospital force is preparing to give many inoculations. Last Tuesday, 148 women were inoculated. The difference in the comparatively small number of women vaccinated compared to the number of men is attributed by the health authorities to be due to the fact that so far most of the typhoid cases resulting in the University have been confined to men.
"Even though the women of K. U. are not so eager for inoculation as the men, they are more conscientious in returning for the second and third 'shots,'" said the nurse in charge at the University Hospital this morning.
"The hospital authorities are anxious that every one has taken the first inoculation should return to treatment, but only those which are ten days apart. Without all three inoculations, the typhoid serum has little or no effect whatever underlining the person receiving the treatments immune from typhoid fever."
MONEY PLUS FRIENDS
Y. W. C. A. Likes New Plan of Financing
"The advisory board brought in $100 more than was expected. This sum assured the raising of the ex-tenant and staff budget," said Miss Anne Gittsen; this morning, "We asked for $1800, $1200 from the University women and we will get it; the advisory board and we will take care of the remaining $600."
K. U, watched the Y, W. clock and it read $1025$, Saturday morning Some of the committees have not reported.
The captains are more enthused than ever with the new plan of financing the Y. W. C. A. "It means more than money to us too," remarks one woman, "My acquaintance list has enlarged fifty per cent."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, head of the department of public speaking, will speak in the lecture room at Myers Hall Tuesday evening, between seven and eight o'clock. His subject will be "The Value of a Conviction."
University Hospital—All arrangements for any kind of health service should be made by calling 1610 over Bell phone. Hours for daily consultation are 9:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 1:2 p.m. By special appointment, 4:30-5:30 p.m.
The Y. W. & Y. M. joint social which is listed in the K book for October 28 will be postponed one week to November 4. The social was postponed with the aid of the University party which is to be given in the Gym that date.
Jewell County club will meet tonight, October 23 at 7:30 p. m. in Room 113, Fraser. Important meeting.
Zoology Club will meet at the hom,
Prof. B. M. Aller, Illinois Indiana
Township University
International Polity Club meets Wednesday evening at the Acacia house at 7:30. All interested correlated invited to attend. The subject must be a United States should adopt the Australian system of compulsory military training. Applications for membership should be handed to a member of the志愿委员会. Kenneth H. Lott, Prof. G. A. Dykstra or Roy Davidson.
The Zoology Club will meet Tuesday night from 7 till 8 at the home of Dr. B. M. Allen.
BUT THEY HAD LUNCH
HOWEVER YOU PUT T
For some reason, Dr. Raymond C Moore, of the geology department forgot to tell the young men of the Geology I class, who took a field trip to Lecompton, Saturday, that the young men would have until about two o'clock in the afternoon. The result was that several failed to provide themselves with lunches, and had to walk to Lecompton to get their dinner. The young women were more thoughtful and engaged than the young women at where the young women ate, Dr. Moore replied, "We ate on the bank of the river."
HIGH SCHOOLS WILL DEBATH
Extension Division Enrolls 48 Kansas Schools in Debating
League
The big seventh district has responded enthusiastically to the circular letters recently mailed out from the office of the Extension Division. It also organized a national organization of debating teams in high schools to compete in the state debating league. The question for the debate would be: "Resolved: That the district shall operate the public telephone and telegraph systems of this country."
F. R. Hamilton, director of the department, has received applications for ten positions and for entrance in the league. Of these twenty-two came from the "Big Seventh" camp. L. E. Fitts, superintendent of schools at Ashland, is district director.
Schools in the following towns of that district have already applied for entrance: Hoisington, Ransom, Fower, Liberal, Ashland, Coldwater, Hutchinson, Sterling, Pratt, Greenbush, Dale City, Bucklin, Ford, Krippen, Harper, Norwich, Great Bend, Kinsley and Ellinwood.
The debating league has become a permanent institution in the state and it is under the direction of the extension division. Each of the last three years has seen a marked increase in the enrollment. This year, forty-six percent have applied for admission and two districts are still to be heard from.
The debates are conducted in much the same manner as a tennis tournament. For example, in the seventh district, there will be eleven debates each year; the winner of each debate will compete against each other until, through elimination, the champion debating team of the district is selected. This team will meet the champions from some other district, and we will continue until the contest has been reduced to two teams, and this closing debate will decide the contest.
F. A. GETS SCHOLARSHIP
Mrs. Stich, Independence, Offers Fifty Dollars
A scholarship in piano amounting to fifty dollars for a freshman Fine Arts students has been given to the School of Fine Arts by Mrs. A. C. Stich, a wealthy and philanthropic lady of Independence, Kans. Dean Harold Butler and Mrs. Butter have just given a concert at Independence, Kans., where interested in the work at North College and offered this scholarship.
This is the second scholarship given to the School of Fine Arts this year. The first one, from Governor Arthur Capper, was awarded to Leta Elli
The Stich scholarship will be awarded in about two weeks.
PRESSURE LOW SATURDAY;
NO WATER IN ALOBIATORIES
A broken pump in the pumping station of the Lawrence water works caused considerable trouble in the morning and early day. The supply of water which is usually low was lacking Saturday morning. A broken shaft on the low service pump broke early in the morning, causing a small supply of water in the basins.
The pressure gauge at the fire station at Eighth and Vermont streets showed a pressure of 65 pounds at nine o'clock Saturday. At one o'clock the gauge registered 24 pounds. The repairs were made promptly and by the middle of the afternoon the normal supply of 80 pounds was reached.
Dean Harold Butler and Mrs. Butler will give concerts at Minneola, Pratt, Stafford, Great Bend, Kinsley, and White City this week.
Gladys Chapin, of Edgerton, who was a sophomore on the Hill last year, was here Sunday visiting friends.
Students from Labette County will meet at the Phi Beta Pi house, Tuesday Oct. 24, at 8 o'clock.
3500 WORKERS— ONE COMMITTEE
Student Council Will Organize Entire Student Body to Boost Mill Tax
WRITE LETTERS HOME
Special Convocation May Be Called to Instruct Student Campaigners
Organization of the entire University into a committee of 3,500 to boost for the mill tax this fall and winter will be the first move of the Men's Student Council in the coming fight for better financial support for state schools, Paul Greuer, presi- dent of the Council announced this morning.
A special convocation will, if possible, be called in the near future for the purpose of setting forth the various phases of the student's experience enlisting the support of every student and faculty member on the Hill. Student and outside speakers will explain the various phases of the student life and the need to present student body in the art of campaigning.
A committee of three, appointed by the Men's Student Council, will co-operate with the executive board to ensure that students in directing the student workers.
"The time is ripe to shove the tax through," Greever declared today, "Sentiment throughout the state is generally favorable, and I think we shall have little difficulty in demonstrating that the state schools, the University in particular, are badly in need of more money.
"I hope that every student in the University will either write or personally interview his representative who will have a chance to win if we work."
Greever strongly endorsed Jap Glasco's suggestion to change the name of the measure, striking out "tax" and substituting "permanent maintenance bill." "The mere presence of the word tax on the ballot will cost the bill more than a few votes," he said. "People do not want to pay tax, but they do not object to a bill providing for permanent maintenance for educational institutions. This is a minor detail, of course, but minor details sometimes spell the difference between victory and defeat."
OLD GRAD IS NOW LIEUTENANT COOK
Private on Border Joins Field Artillery at Laredo, Texas
Hale S. Cook, A. B. 14, private in Battery B of the Missouri troops stationed at Laredo, Texas, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in field artillery unit. He will be attached to the third field artillery on the border. His appointment came as the result of the successful passing of the examinations held at Laredo. The artillery is the second highest branch active service, ranking after the engineers in technical knowledge required.
His home is in Kansas City, where his father, Hale H. Cook, is president of the Board of Education. He is a member of the UPl Iuplion fraternity.
STAR FULL BACK
Rook Woodward is coming back at last. In a telegram received this morning by Manager W. O. Hamilton from San Antonio, the star full back of last year's freshman eleven said the following:
"No chance of getting discharged here. We leave Tuesday for Fort Riley arriving there on the 27th or earlier. I have been promised a hasty release by Major Phillips unless something happens. I think I can be in Lawrence Thursday or Friday. 'I am in good condition.'
STAR FULL BACK
RETURNS TO K. U. SQUAD
Signed George Woodward.
Although arriving too late for the Kansas Aggie game Saturday on Me-Coats, the Jaywalker coaches confidently expect Woodward to be in shape for the stiff battle with Benny Owen's Oklahoma Sooners a Woodward at half or full back. Coach Olcott will have one man who can consistently lug the ball and in an emergency be counted upon to gain two or three yards when absolutely needed. Woodward is also a player with a phenominal place kicker, making several boots last season against the Varsity from the forty-five yard line.
The Weather
Unsettled weather tonight and Tuesday, probably rain tonight. Cooler tonight southwest portion. Tuesday warmer northwest portion.
---
973
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
Harry H. Morgan  Editor-in-Chief
Roger M. Berman  Society Edition
Helen Patterson  Society Edition
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
william Cady ... Business Managers
William A. Allen ... Administrators
NEWS STAFF
Eugene Dyer
Cedar Cove
He Kendrick
Paul Flagg
Paul Flagg
Hugh Gardiner
Paul Flagg
Subscription price $2.00 per year it
advance; one term, $1.75.
Wilbur Fischer
Marjorie Rickard
Jonny Bob Reed
Jack Carter
Stephen
Stattered as second-offense, mail mate of the defense, office at lawrooms, Karnas, under the supervision of the judge.
Published in, the afternoon five
nights ago. The writer's versio-
ness of Kanaka, from the breeds of
Musa.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phone. Bell K. U., 55.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the class, in order that rather than merely printing the news by standing for it, he will play as favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courteous; to solve problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve the university to the best university. The University
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1916.
SELF-CORRECTION
Bear with yourself, but do not flatten yourself. Work effectually and steadily, your smile and without the impact of your faults. Be the correction of your faults—Fenclon.
ADD YOUR MITE
Hundreds of thousands of Armenians and Syrians are facing death today from cold, starvation and disease. Their land has been overrun twice by the barbarous Turks, who showed no mercy to the 2,000,000 Christians of Turkey, Persia and Syria.
The invaders kidnapped the women and children and 850,000 Armenians were massacred or died of wounds, disease or starvation. And now to the United States, the only big Christian nation, not engaged in the European war, these suffering people look for aid to tide them over the coming winter.
There is a national campaign for contributions to the relief fund now in progress all over the United States. Many prominent Americans are on the national committee, which attests to the worthiness of the cause and aid has been asked from the University of Kansas.
This is the time of year when the landlades hover around, assuring you that it is still very warm.
K. U. has never failed to do her part in a proposition of this sort. And she will not fail this time.
The students and faculty members of the University contributed liberally to the Belgian relief fund and the cause of the Armenians and Syrians is just as worthy.
THE PROVERBIAL MOTE IN THY
EYE
A good many people are prone to be telling others how to do this and how to do that, not to do this or not to do that. In fact they pretend to know everything, but when they get down to the real thing they usually "blow up."
Would it not be better for all concerned if the adviser would conduct a little revolution at home before he started out on his reforming crusade? In other words, "burn the brush pile in your own back yard," then there will be some grounds for criticizing the neighbors. Do likewise with your fellow students and use a little judgment before you criticize.
GET BEHIND THEM!
In one of the city dailies there appeared recently a football story with the heading, "Jayhawkers with their backs to the wall." This may be the truth, but we fight!
We have lost our last two games and, to some, the chances for a winning team look slim. We lost the first game to Illinois, one of the most powerful teams in the West. The second to Ames—who, according to football experts, has one of the greatest eleven in the Valley. It is far from being a disgrace being beaten by these two teams. In both games the team put up a good fight.
Our men may not all be the best players in the world—but they are down there on McCook every afternoon putting in several hours in an attempt to give Kansas a winning team. To them fall the hard knocks and the hard work. Is it fair for the rooters to lay down when things look dark?
The glory of life does not consist in being on top all of the time, but in being able to arise after each fail. Now is the time for you to get down to business and show whether or not we have the "abdominal stability." If we haven't interest enough to get out and push harder than ever, we don't deserve to have a winning team.
The team and the coaches are doing their part and now is the time for us to do ours.
VITAL QUESTIONS
Is your county club organized?
What part do you intend to take in *is* activities?
Do you intend to attend its meetings regularly?
Is your club going to be a live number or just one of the big-feed-at Christmas type?
Ever hear of the mill tax?
Do you know what it means for the University?
What is the attitude of your club toward it?
Is your club "working on" you state legislators?
Does it intend to invite them to its holiday banquet?
Does it expect to make a lot of friends for the University and the mill tax?
Now really did you ever get a vote or convince a voter that K, U, needs in independent income?
Do you intend to?
If not, what sort of a student are you not to have any loyalty for K. U. and what sort of a county club do you
hope to have if all the members are just like you?
Matches may be made in heaven, but the University furnishes its share. —Indiana Daily Student.
THEN—AND NOW!
A pair of pretty blue eye
And a pair of brown,
Chanced to meet.
That's all.
This handsome youth
And the pretty maid
Walked along.
That's all.
Every night they met;
They were both in love—
Perfect bliss.
That's all.
Now things are changed;
Life's no more a dream—
Grown up.
That's all.
LEVITY WITH THE GRIN
Now once a young man from Calia
his home for the war far awaits
They expect him to come down in Mais.
— Princeton Tiger.
Clerk—Cornflakes or the Cosmo-
molitan? — Champrall.
Customer—Have you any good nutty cereals?
When the enemy popped In a cannon he hopped;
Larynx—Me? No! But everything else did. Chaparral.
Pharynx–Did you come up on the boat yesterday?
Stude I—How many courses are
you going to flunk this semester?
Well, I'm carrying five-
Chapurrell.
He—Was he on his knees when he pronounced?
"DUMM- HMM! 'Tell HeaP you Tomm- Why, doesn't he know it? Tiger."
The host—it's beginning to rain
would better stay to dinner.
"Doggone, if germany licks England I suppose we'll be smoking Kaiser Wilhelm tobacco instead 'o Deine Albert. Dean States Fourth."
On, I had to laugh. I wasn't eve in the submarine. Neither was Jin and when we asked the Kaiser whispered that he had been bleship, he said, "U'Z-Froth."
The guest—Oh, thanks very much,
but it's not bad enough for that—I'll
pass.
"How did you cure yourself of walking in your shoe?"
"Took carfare to bed with me."
Yale Record.
proposed
She-No! I was!—Punch Bowl.
Tommy—Oh, mother, look at that man! He's only got one arm.
WHY WORRY?
Does it pay? In the first place we don't have any time for it. Life is made shorter. Should anything be encouraged that shortens life? No. Most of us will agree that we as students are prone to sit and worry over a task given us to do. The task requires us to do the work. Wonder no so much electricity and mid-night oil are used by us. We worry over a problem or a theme until a late hour, then our nerves are all unstrove and we are not very well prepared for the work. On the other hand if we would take a short time for recreation, get busy at our work as will we would. It much works better.
We are daily worrying and complaining and doing out sheaves of misery to the other fellow. Our hardship is a loss. Don't do it. It doesn't navy.
We map our courses in college and perhaps for life. Many changes take place, but why worry about them? We never have won a battle and over, ever.
Let us quit this fett and worry,
Make the other fellow cherry,
Meet our tasks with a smile,
Show the world life is worth while
Then we'll see some future day,
Why all this worry does not pay
CONCERNING GOOD FELLOWS
Normal Student
How often have we heard the defense, "He's a good fellow anyway," brought forward to excuse a man for any faults he may have? He does not need ambition, ability or exceptional force to meet with student favor. If he is a good fellow, all his failures in other respects are forgotten.
Of course, it's nice to be pleasant and popular, and we all like to be considered as good fellows. But there are other things to consider. If Lincoln had been content to let his good qualities consist of more good manners and a caring duty every time we sent goods across the Mason and Dixon line, while congress would have about twenty senators less than it now has.
CALL HIM "FATHER"
We admire the good fellow right, but we like to see his pleasant disposition backed up by an inclination to do things.-Daily Illini.
Boys, when you speak of your father don't call him "the old man." Of course you are older now than when you were taught to call him father. You are much smarter than you were then, you are much more intelligent than you were better, your hat has a modern shape and your hair is combed differently.
In short "fier" than you were then Our father has a last year's coat, a 2-year-old hat and a vest of still older pattern. He can't write such an elegant note as you can and all that, but don't call him the "old man." Call him father. For years he has been rustling around to get things together, working on his craft with mall of phail industry and the brightest half of life has gone from him forever. But he loves you, though he goes along without saying much about it, therefore be not so ungrateful.—Spokane Sportman Review.
There is always one type of student in the university who paves a sure way to success. They are the ones who do the odd jobs such as chopping wood, moving lawns or clothing items, carrying goods that include business and self reliance, making them prepared in the schooling of the world.
THE SUCCESSFUL
"An American went into a French café and came out a Russian." -Cornelius
"Horrible mixup down the street."
"Howzat?"
WITH THE POETS
But that within its wonderness I see my mother's eyes;
A rover of the wide world, when ye my heart was young
far 'o'er the distant seas;
And never shine the dim stars but that
I never watch the sun set adown th
West side white
And, oh, the promises she held of golden lands are great
Away and back to olden lands an dreams of long ago.
in the trees
But that those houses have broken cash
distrusted ones.
MID WEEK AUGUST AT THE INNER
downty nights.
I've watch the Southern Cross abaxe
But that there comes her broken can far 'ar o the distant sea;
there I saw.
That I would be a wondered for ever,
evermore.
A river of the wide world, I've seen the Northern lights
VISIONS
I never hear the West wind sob softl in the trees
The sea came whispering to me in well beloved tongue;
both tails dangle
beautifully boy-heart and
tilded nine eyes with dream
I've watch the Southern cross albae
ou ambling, sunny lands.
Arisaema palmatum.
And yet I see the sun set, adown the Western skies
And glimpse within the wondersmysm
my mother's pleading eyes;
Wonderful of yore.
And if you be a wanderer for ever,
evermore.
Still wild unrest is scourging me, the Wanderist of vore.
armed, heavily armed, armed
sheltered, silver gauds;
Still wild unrest in scourning me, the
That vainly cloaks her broken call fan
'c'er the distant sens; ...
And Wanderlust first luring me till neath the stars I awore
them that shone for ever
And still, when shine the dim stars, my
wander heart would go to
dream.
And yet I bear the West wind so
softly in the trees,
broken, broken ca.
of long ago. New York Evening Sun.
She must possess a perfect temper
not never raise her voice save in a song.
What a man wants in a woman is somewhat as follows;
She must be a splendid housekeeper and not require any servants. She must love children and be able to attend to them.
MAN WANTS BUT LITTLE.
She must be a fine musician and have a mind stored with all the intellect and wealth of ages, but must never get the idea that bubbly hasn't the superior intellect and doesn't know everything.
She must be a dream of beauty.
She must be an angel with the smile of a seraph and a great mass of magnificent hair, all her own.
She must dress in the latest fashion, but spend no money in doing it.
She must be interesting, elusive, gay, of deep religious nature, lively and warm. She is an intimate, fascinating, but a lover of homes and fireside, preferring the society of her husband to anything else on earth, but not worrying when she does not see him.
That is all that most require-
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
Ease Up's Fables
CRABS AND CRABBERS
Once upon a time there was an old Grandaddy Crab who lived with Mrs. Grandaddy Crab in a mud bank on the river.
All of the children crabs had grown up and moved into mud homes of their own. So these two old crabs used to sit out on their front door step and talk about their neighbors. They were always fit very well, so they weren't always in the best of spirits and envied other's good fortune. The more they talked about their neighbors the more faults they found until they soon were never saying a good thing about anyone, nor anyone about them.
And just about this said "once upon a time," there was a town where people lived together, and when they came home, they began to talk about their neighbors. They run their pinchers into their friends and opened out all their faults but they were suffering from far-sightenedness and could not see below the surface, so they never a good thing in their neighbors.
Because this was the very way the crab family lived, these people were called grouches and their methods, crabbing.
FOR RENT—One furnished room at
1337 Kentucky street. 30-2
LOST-Black patent leather purse
about four by six inches, containing
watch and check book. Received
from Raleigh Business Air at University
Business Office. 30-3
FOR RENT - One modern room for
boys. 825 Missouri. Call 27641.
STUDIO 304, 825 Missouri.
LOST - Schaeffer fountain pen. Between Twelfth and Fourteenth streets. Return to 1305 Vt., or call, 1327 Bell. 31-2
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G, W JONS, A, M, M, D. Diseases of
Heart. Respiratory Medicine. Residency 1251
B. Phone 618. Respiratory Medicine 1251
DR. J. H., LCHAMBERS, General Practice
130-140, 150-160, 170-180, house and office phone,
210-220, 230-240
DR. H, REDING F, A, L, Building
Glass-filled Hours to 2. Both phone
Hours to 2.
KEELEER'S BOOK STORE. 295 Mass.
Writer and school supplied. Paper by
writer and school supplied. Paper by
CLASSIFIED
B. H. DALE, *Arithmetic job* printing
Both phones 228. 1027 Mass.
Shoe Shop
Printing
ORNEY SHOE SHOP..1017 Mass. St.
Don't make a mlatake. All work
required.
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
dresses to give you a more
dresses to give results. 1428 South St.
A good place to eat Johnson and Tuttle 715 Mass. St.
COAL
Now is the time to order your
W. D. GWIN
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
Phones 370
The Highest Tribute
When
We
your friends from out-of-town are here for the week-end. you always bring them to
Lee's
consider
that the
highest tribute
you can
pay to
the efficiency
of our
service,
the comforts
of our
dining room,
of
'goodness"
our eats.
You
will have
some friend down
from
"Aggieville"
next
Saturday
and
Sunday.
You
will
want to
show them
Your Inn
Assure
vourself a table by making reservation now for those meals.
Any time you say.
Any place you say.
Anything you say.
That's the
Service From Lee's
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULZ
Library.
Down the Hill From
Fancy dresses of all descriptions, also tailored suits and remodeling 917 Mass. St. Between Kress' and Woolworth's.
Just
CONKLIN PENS
are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Coal Coal Coal
Parker Lucky Curve
Fountain Pens
at the
Hess Drug Store
742 Mass
Gibson's Mill Phones 23
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Kennedy & Ernst HARDWARE
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring J cater especially to the trade of University women. Prices reasonable. 1146 Tenn. St. Bell 1145J.
PROTSCH The Tailor
Established 1865
A. MARKS & SON
Jewelers
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver-
ware and Cut Glass our specialties.
We do repairing and guarantee our
work.
725 Mass St
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
A. G. ALRICH
WILSONS'
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
For Printers
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank Why not carry your account here?
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades,
Student Lamps,
National Media Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658    937 Mass.
Lawrence Pantatorium Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing Both Phones 506 12 W. 9th St Hats Alloged and Blocked.
Griffin Coal Co.
112 West 7th. St.
Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Ashby-2½in Lexicon-2½in
ARROW COLLARS
15 ots, sach, 6 for 90 ots,
CLUETT PEABODY & CO. INC. MARKERS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE HIKE'S THE THING NOWADAYS
mainy Weather Attracts Many to Seek the Outdoor Life
CANOEING IS POPULAR
Twenty-five hundred of the three thousand University students took hikes or on steak roasts or hired a canoe and rowed up the river Saturday and Sunday. For as days go toward summer days, the team had summer days. Saturday started out chilly but by afternoon had warmed up sufficiently to warrant a delightful day in the fields. The absence of a football game spurred many on to the joys to be found on the hikes most taken by students. Sunday started with a race around the streets. The roads and fields were docked with folks going and coming.
Interurban Trolley Has Made New Picnic Grounds Available
The students have found a new way to reach picnic grounds. The Kaw Valley interurban furnishes a park, and the Lake George of Lawrence. Bonner Springs is a mighty fine place to spend an afternoon and there are other spots along the north bank of the Kaw River with wide side for steak roasters and picnicians.
Within walking distance of the students are the better known hike terminals. Woodland Park abounds with pine trees, oak woods, trees, shelter and water. The Wakarua presents historic places of interest. Excellent train service west gives student hikers a chance to explore nature and other points on the Santa Fe.
If you do not care for hiking you have the opportunity of blistering your hands on a row up the Kaw to camera. Cameras are built in there with plenty of secrecy on both sides and many companion canoes and boats.
A T OTHER SCHOOLS
One of the few one armed football players in America is Eugene Neele, of the Dartmouth eleven. He occurs the position on the field through a combination of grit and persistence. Mr. Neele lost his arm in a hunting accident.
A Democratic Club was organized by fifty-three students at Amherst a short time ago for the purpose of arousing interest in the national campaign. The club has accepted a challenge of the Republican club to conduct a series of discussions on campus about the campaign. Speakers will be drawn largely from the faculty and the men of the senior debating class.
Owing to carelessness and the large amount of highly explosive materials used in chemistry the students in this department at the University of Louisville are taught to safely match which they can buy in small inexpensive boxes.
The University of California received a gift of a collection of Indian baskets. The collection formally belonged to E. L. McLeod. It contains 230 specimens, chiefly baskets from California, but also from Alaska, Hawaii, and New Mexico. The most valuable basket in the collection are those made by the Shoshonean tribes in the vicinity of Keen River, California.
The Baker Orange says that the students of Baker University will be obliged to celebrate their football victories outside of the city limits if they wish to build bonfires. This decree was passed in 1987, because of the danger to public buildings in former celebrations of this kind.
The Daily Texan office has become a "ball of fame" according to The Daily Texan. Photographs of all the editors-in-chiefs of the Texan, since 1900 have been collected, framed and bung in a conspicuous place in the office. The collection is claimed to be a very handsome one.
Students at the University of Montana had an unofficial "sneak day" the Monday after their football victory over the University of South Dakota. This in the first time in the history of the university that that has been taken to celebrate a football victory. A bonfire, a parade over the campus, and dancing in the morning and in the afternoon were features of the celebration. Many of the students pronounced it disgraceful representation of a "sneak day."
The man who could invent a notebook that would always be where you left it would be in line for the club—U. of Washington Daily.
Freshmen women at the University of Minnesota are trying to make verdant state known to upper class students. The campus cidedly green buttons, destined to
turn the men with green caps greener with envy.
The University of Pittsburgh has erected a new postoffice for the use of students. The postoffice is located at 300 E. First Avenue.
There are seventy-six students enrolled in courses in journalism at the University of Tennessee.
Sixty-four students are enrolled in the School of Journalism at the University of Texas. This is an increase over the enrollment of last year.
twelve women are enrolled in the dewomen of law at the University of Texas.
Students of the School of Journalism of Columbia University will be allowed to work under the officers of the Bureau of Municipal Research of New York City. They will work up particular assignments covering branches of New York City and State government.
The executive committee of the athletic association of the University of Nevada is considering the abolition of all athletics for one year because the under graduates fail to support them financially.
The Syrncuse Daily Orange tells of a Student-Merchant Co-operative Association which is becoming very popular here and offers one dollar for a membership ticket, which entitles him to a ten per cent discount on merchandise purchased from merchants who are members of the association. Merchants and more than a thousand students are benefiting by he plan.
PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTS
Three Seniors Honored in Fall Election
Only three seniors were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity, at the annual fall election held in Fraser Hall Friday afternoon at four-thirty o'clock. Those choose are: Virginia Lucas, Kansas City, Mo; Harold Lytle, Lawrence; Lewis Hui; Nickerson, Kansas.
The election is made by the Council of Phil Beta Kappa, which is composed of the faculty members of the association. Two elections are held during the school year, one in the fall and the other in the spring, with higher grade percentage and longer residence is required of those elected in the fall.
If it is particularly good bread you may know it came from Brinkman's.
BY THE WAY
Mrs. H. M. Thompson, Pi Phi house mother, was an honored guest at a reception given by the Pi Phi sorority at their home, Saturday afternoon from three until five o'clock. The house was beautifully decorated. Autumn leaves were used in the living room, Japanese decorations made the chapter room attire more served than the afternoon, in the dining room green and white decorations were used with white rose buds.
Pi Phis Entertain
The P1 Phi alumnae and the members and pledges of the social sororities were guests. Those in the receiving line were: Meidanes H. M. Thompson, P. H. Parmenter of Kingman, Charles Hains of Sabebe, Miss Helen Cley of Muskogee, Okla, Hazel Carson and Gladys Lucan.
The freshmen of the Kappa Sigma sorority gave an informal reception Saturday afternoon at their home from four until six o'clock. Yellow mugs were decorated with the decorations. Bowls of yellow mums made the rooms attractive. The freshmen of other sororities were honored guests. The yellow color mugs were decorated out in the refreshments which were served during the afternoon.
Entertain for Pledges
Reception for the Faculty
Chancellor Frank Strong and Mrs. Chancellor Frank Strong will invite invites for their annual fall reception for the members of the faculty.
The reception will be November 3 from the hours of eight to eleven.
Reception for the Faculty
Kanna Phi Club Meets
Kappa Phi Club, an organization if University women of the Methoil church had a kindergarten shower for the Mission at Seoul, Korea, Friday afternoon in the social room at Myers Hall. Light refreshments were served to about thirty women, members of the club.
At the regular meeting of the Y. W., B. A. in Myers Hall Tuesday at 4:30 dissine Gittens will talk and there will be special music. Light refreshments will precede the meeting. A chairlady's appearance will be made by Virginia Lucas.
Y. W. C. A. Tuesday
Miss Dorothy Ettwin, e14 will be married to Dr. Warren H. Kirby of Belleville, tonight at the home of her husband, who was born in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Ettwin will be remembered as one of the three young women who took a course in architectural engineering in 1913-14. She is the founder of the Glee Club and of the Achoh sorority.
That girl of yours would look swell with one of those mammoth mums from here. FLOWER SHOP
Ettwein-Kirbv
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority was at home to the Phi Delta Theta fraternity at the chapter house from five until six o'clock Friday.
Etta Smith, fa'14, will act as bride's maid and will sing d'Hardelot's "Because" just before the ceremony.
Miss Winnifred Leanord of Hutchinson, is visiting Ester Moore, c'19.
Alice Bowly, c18" spent Saturday and Sunday in Richmond, Moe., visiting Hazelle Pickering who was on the Hill last year.
The Phi Kappa fraternity announces the pledging of Andrew Wortz of Ellsworth and Robert Carmody of Fredonia.
C. Augustus Ritter, better known as Bud, city editor of the Lawrence Gazette, has gone to Iowa City, Ia., to take a similar position with the News of that city. Ritter was graduated in 1915.
The folks at home would be glad to know that you're eating Brinkman's fresh, wholesome bread and pastry.—Adv.
Fred Cowles, president of the Zeta province of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity who has been visiting for the last few days at the local chapter, left Saturday night to visit the chapters at Fulton and Columbia, Missouri.
The Phi Kappa fraternity entertained with an informal dance house SUNDAY
Smoke Little Egypt. Mild 5c cigar. Adv.
We have been pleasing K. U, bread bears for a long time. Brinkman's. "A
We make our own bread and we know how good it is. We'd like to come in and try.
WOODPORCH
MA J. WILSON HARVEY
WESTMORELAND, MA
HERE IT IS
The Woodstock silent invisible typewriter.
FLOWER SHOP
Let us send you one of these machines on free trial. You will be under no obligations. A special introductory price just like rent of three dollars.
Morrison & Bleisner
Phones 164 701 Mass.
Today - BOWERSOCK - Tuesday VIVIAN MARTIN
"HER FATHER'S SON"
A Picture That You Will Like
Also Paramount Pictograph
In the "Seven Hundred" Block.
You Enter a Drug Store-
What then, do you expect?
1. A complete and varied assortment of articles you desire.
2. Those articles attractively displayed.
3. Those articles in A-No.-1 condition.
Robert E. House
4. Those articles bearing a well-known trademark.
5. Those articles sold at a reasonable price.
But what else do you expect?
1. A cordial welcome.
2. Courteous treatment.
3. "Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back."
You get what you expect—and more—at
819 Massachusetts
Evans Drug Store
Right in the central part of the west side on the "main drag." It's a handy place to meet your friends.
DICK BROS., DRUGGISTS
A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U. men and women better. Where the cars stop -8th and Mass.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Copyright 1916
The House of Kuppenheimer
$18.00 to $25.00
C. A. H. P. 1916
THE "ROLAND"
From the House of Kuppenheimer
An overcoat permitting a free stride—seems just like it was built with old Mount Oread in mind—enough, not too much, arm room. In all shades. Single or double breasted, knee length. Just the smartest thing you'll see this fall.
VARSITY THEATRE
Harry Lockwood
JOHN L. HARRIS
and
IN
May Allison
"Mister 44"
Also Pathe News
TOMORROW
Virginia Pearson in "The War Bride's Secret"
We're as Big as Our Job
That is why our progressive success and recognition as the most thoroughly dependable cleaners, pressers and dyers in Lawrence have pushed aside every obstacle competition has tried to put in our way.
When we made our opening announcement in the columns of the Daily Kansan last year and bid for a portion of your patronage, new "suit insurance" standards were set up in Lawrence. We took the lead. And we have kept it. We are still at the pole.
Our low rent, our inexpensive methods of delivery—which have proven the more speedy and satisfactory for you-our care of your clothes when they are left at your home—these advantages we combined with and backed up by the sterling character and quality of
OWEN SERVICE
A phone call-Bell 510 or Home 464—and a fair trial will convince you of the fact that
OWEN KNOWS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY DEFEATS FIRST YEAR MEN
Jayhawkers Show Class in Morning Scrimmage After Hard Week's Work
TYROS FAILED TO SCORE
Outclassed in Everything Except Punting Frosh Put Up Stubborn Resistance
Decidedly the best brand of football exhibited by the Varsity in the last three weeks was shown on Hamilton Field last Saturday morning when the Jayhawkers defeated Coach McCarty's freshmen by a score of 19 to 0. With the exception of the kick-inning, McCarty outplayed their yearling opponents in every department of the game.
The scoring started early in the first quarter when Nielson received a pass from Lindsay over the goal line. Nielson was completely surrounded by freshmen, but snagged the ball in front of him and worked the ball down the field on another forward pass, Lindsay to Nielson, and some pretty runs by Lindsey. Lindsey kicked poorly on the kick-out and lost a chance to try for the goal. The second touchdown came in the middle of the second quarter when Nielson scored a third down line for eight yards. Lindsey kicked an easy goal, bringing the Jayhawker total up to 13. This score came after the Varsity had received the ball on the freshman thirty-five yard line on a freshman kick from Nielson on the goal line. Fiske and Lindsey advancing the ball on end runs.
The last score came shortly after the beginning of the last quarter, Fiske carrying the ball over after a series of line plunges. Frost missed the goal. The freshmen had only one chance to score. In the fourth quarter Idol broke through the line for a thirty yard run; when Todd tackled him he fumbled the ball and Evans picked it up. He carried it to the corner, and the yard line where he was tackled from the rear. A penalty by a poor pass forced the freshmen to kick and the game ended with the Varsity in possession of the ball in midfield after an exchange of punts.
The freshmen were completely outclassed on the offensive, making only three first downs. Wilson probably held the score down by his bunting. Derek Riley was not a city kicker in this department. Twice he booted the ball over Todd's head, both kicks going for over sixty yards. Rustenback played well on defense for the freshmen. Flake, Ruble and Lindsey showed the best for the Varde. The goal line was the real feature of his team's play, but he was forced to leave the game on account of injuries. Fiske carried the ball around the ends and through the line with equal success. Ruble got away for some long end. Jared Keller stood on defense Nielson showed well on defense and on receiving passes.
VARSITY FRESHMEN
Laistey, Bell, Knowles, Lon-
Smith .L.E. borg, Evans
Burton, Wilbur .LT. Stevens
Woody, R. Ruble, L.G. Jones
Hull, Arnold,
Vernson ... C... Gresn
Martin.
Palkowsky .. R.G .. Reinhar
Frost, Kabler .. R.E .. Liggii
Thim .. R.E .. Idol
Himf .. L.E .. Wilson
Ruble .. L.H .. Rustenback
Lindsey, Cow- Bunn,
gill, M. Ruble. R.H... Mandeville
Nielson ... F.B... Coe. Mande-
Referee, Clark; head - linesman Wagstaff.
THE "SUNDAY HIKE"
WAS A "SUNDAY LOAF"
Potty Clark and the squad took their usual Sunday afternoon hike yesterday. In their wanderings they happened into Woodland Park. A football game between the Lawrence Colored Athletic Club and the Ottawa Athletic Club was in progress with the back gate and were seated and watching the game when the ticket man came around for tickets.
"How much?' inquired Poterson.
"Two bits apiece," answered the con-
ductor.
"We can't afford that much," said Pottsy.
colored kate keeper.
But that was too much for Potsy,
so he dickered with the keeper of the keys.
The gate keeper was very obliqing "All right. Gimme a dollar and a half and you can all set in the grand-stand."
And the entire squad from their place of honor in the grandstand, Potsy included, saw the Lawrence boys win 24 to 0.
OWEN'S SOONERS MAY COME BACK
The Defeat by Kendall College Causes Oklahoma to Work for Valley Games
He Made a Hit
Norman, Okla., Oct. 23 (Special)—Bennie Owen and his griders at the University of Oklahoma are recovering from the defeat which they met on last Saturday when they were beaten by Texas University and promise to round into shape a team much stronger than the one who drew up in front of the Southernners Saturday. This clash of tactics was especially evident in the interference and the open style of passing. Texas had team work and two or three stars while Oklahoma had former stars but not the team work. From now on the team realizes what happens when he is be counted on to hold together in much more formidable array by the next game.
The personnel of the team is in line for some changes, as more than one of the most sensational and steady Sooners was either partly or completely disabled by the heavy and speedy captain, Captain Melissa, who is out of the game for the rest of the season with a broken arm. Fields, the other stand-by at end is also suffering with a bad leg. Wilm-丘, fullback, who was out of the game with Kendall will be in shape by Saturday, although Von Tungeln held his own in the last encounter. Dermott, while little Graham Johnson will run his brother Montford a hot race for quarter.
The line may remain much the same for the majority of the approaching games, although plenty of games end. Here there are at least two good men, McFerron and Kramer. With such reserves and with time the team will once face a team more seaworthy than the aggregation beaten Saturday.
Following the style of Zuppa's practice the backfield will have regular running practice. Manager Hamilton has provided boxes three feet square and eighteen inches deep which will be placed in a row a stride apart. This forces feet to lift as feet higher also assists in the quick turning and shifting which has been developed by Coach Clark.
Through the efforts of C. A. Poland, e15, a model glazed tube curvert a product of the W. S. Dickey Clay Products Company, has been set up in the exhibit case in Marvin Hall Mr. Poland is now employed in the field service department of the Dickey Company.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Daily Kansan.
But that's not funny. He had his hair cut at
HOUK'S THE SHOP OF THE TOWN
Closed For the Game Saturday Afternoon.
SIDE LIGHTS ON THE SENIOR LAWS
Near the end of the practice court hour, that bunch of erudite laws that sits in the jury box suddenly began a violent fanning with their hats. The air in the room had become close and cold, and the heat of the hot air, and said he would bring his lecture to a close soon. Four of the embryo lawyers, who had been arguing a motion sat with downcast eyes, for they thought they were to blame for the condition of the air. Some thought the condition of the air was bad. That person then lay while others surmised that it was a natural consequence of having too many laws congregated in one small room.
It Happened in Green Hall.
Dr. Burdick came to class this morning without his glasses. He made an S. O. S. call to his seniors. One young man tendered his glasses, which had big yellow lenses. Dr. Burdick tried them on before he discovered the coloring matter. Then he returned them to their owner with the remark: "I don't think I ought to give you more than a III after this." Then another obliging senior offered "Ah, oh!" and Dr. Burdick "these do very well. I'm almost as young as you are. But remember, if I flunk you, it will not be a matter of friendship, but rather a matter of duty."
Dr. Burdick was trying to direct the attention of his class to Bologna, the seat of an ancient law university. "I'll test your knowledge of geography," said the professor. "Now, at what town are weaines made?"
"That's right. Now, Mr. Weber, what other sausage do we have?" "Hamburger!" promptly replied the young man.
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 flushing the eyes with warm water. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building Successor to Dr. Hammond.—Adv.
PHYSICAL STANDARD HIGH
Examinations Show Women Are 76 Per Cent Strong
"Physical examinations for over 600 women will be completed within the next few days," Dr. Elizabeth Busing said this morning, "and we have found that the women in the gymnasium classes this year are stronger physically than women of previous years.
"Only about twenty-five per cent of those examined were considered incapable of doing regular floor work and many of these need only a series of exercises to perform in condition to do regular gymnastics work," said Dr. Bussing. "Porty girls are taking exercises at home to correct defects. They will be re-examined in December. I also have eight women in corrective exercises."
Examinations have disclosed but one case of weak heart. Spinal curvature is a much more frequent trouble, but Dr. Bussing says that on the whole, the women are remarkably fit.
"The explanation for the unusual good health found in University women is due to the fact that only a few people come to college," Dr. Bushsing said.
Dick Small, 116, returned to school today after a week spent in Kansas City where he was confined to his home with a number of bells. This teaches him the physical abilities but the mental as well may suffer from this malady.
Pure water is not more important than pure bread and cakes. Insist on the kind that are made in a light airy bakery. Brinkman's—Adv.
Who is the biggest gambler, the man who buys Life Insurance or the man who goes without it? Who stands to lose in each case?
L. S. Beoughly
SWEET CIDER
for your
Halloween Stunts
Just received a shipment from New York state. It's sterilized and the finest ever seen in Lawrence.
CARROLL'S Next to Eldridge
King of Lead Pencils
"EVERSHARE" Always Sharp—never sharpened. 18 inches of lead. Will write 200,000 words. See them at Wolf's Book Store.
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
Exclusive agents for Kirschbaum Clothes.
Copyright 1916
A. B. Kirschbaum Co.
The La Clede
Kirschbaum-
one of our most popular coats from the shops of
a nice roomy coat with plenty of swagger and style—made either single or double-breasted and with either a velvet or plain collar—
A coat we can recommend to the man who must have more than one season wear, and yet wants a stylish coat—
This coat will absolutely be good style another season—
$11 $20 $25
Lots of good
fabrics—
JOHNSON & CARL
Exclusive agents in this city for Sampeck Clothes.
HURD'S
That name on a box of stationery bespeaks
DISTINCTION
CARE
TASTE
TENCO LINEN The ultimate in pound stationery 40c
at
Rowlands College Book Store "Booksellers to Jayhawkers"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 32
VOLUME XIV.
MILL TAX WILL HAVE NEW NAME
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1916.
"Permanent Income Bill" Will be Title of Measure This Year
COUNTY CLUBS BOOST IT
Significance of Proposed Legislation Will Be Explained at Convocations
The "Mill Tax" bill is no more—not under the name, "Mill Tax," at any rate. The title died a rhetorical day yesterday. Promoters of the measure were the executioner. Hereafter it will be known as the "Permanent Income Bill." The change was made to avoid the difficulties connected with the asking for a "tax." The County Club Union plans to have circulars out by November first explaining the purposes of the bill all university students placed in all university students through the county clubs. The new circulars will be sent to the people in practically every county in the state.
INTEREST
With the great interest that is being shown in the organization of county clubs, the boosting of the bill is assured at K. U. The County Club Union of the University will meet the last of next week, and Jap Glaco, president of the organization, wants a list of the officers of the clubs by name, especially the name of the delegate chosen to the County Club Union.
"I want the president who is elected to telephone the list of officers of the club of which he is president to me as soon as they are elected," said Glasco. "The list of the names was printed." Kansasian call a meeting of these students and call a meeting of the people from their county to elect officers."
BOOST BILL IN CONVOCATIONS
The County Club Union expects to have two convocations at which the Press will announce and explained to the entire University. The present officers of the union are: President, Jap Glacio; vice-president, Marvin Gear; secretary, Blondie Jones; treasurer, Chester C. Covey. Glacso has a number of publications but the new literature on the Permanent Income Bill will not be off the press for a week.
Circulation Does Not Warrant Making It Quarterly Publication
KANSAS ENGINEER
TO APPEAR ONCE
"We have a world of the best kind of material for our magazine this year," Gerald L. Sparks, business manager, said this morning. "Alumni of the School of Engineering will work than in previous years and are contributing liberally. There will be articles in this issue dealing with "Industrial Preparedness in Kansas." "Kansas Flood Protection," "The Federal Permanent Road Bill and Its Relation to Kansas," and other of a similar nature.
The members of the editorial board of the Kansas Engineer, the official publication of the Associated Engineering Societies of the School of Engeering, only one number this year, as has been the custom for two years. Some consideration was given to two issues but it has been deemed advisable to keep the magazine an annual publication justifies making it quarterly.
The members of the editorial board are Charles Sloan, editor; Gordon Street, assistant editor; Gerald L. Sparks, business manager; Frank Farley, assistant business manager; Harold C. Van Houten, circulation management officer, chief officers of the press board are Milton W. Nigz, president; Frank Farley, vice president; Fay Walters, secretary-treasurer.
New Pledges
Mu Phi announces the pledging of Frances Jones, Hennessy, Oka.孝孝, Chen Huang, Saohei Neodesha; Leah Stuart, Raub, Lawrence, and Lesh Stuart, DSO, Mo.
The Moody Club, 1337 Tennessee street, hiked to Woodland Sunday morning.
Because of the seriousness of the typhoid situation, the University Hospital will inoculate both men and women any at any time for resowing, home nursing, Tuesday for women and Friday for men.
AN APPEAL TO UNIVERSITY MEN AND WOMEN FOR INOCULATION
By DR. JOHN SUNDWALL
TYPHOID FEVER OR VACCINATION? WHICH?
The recent development of a case of typhoid fever which can not be traced to the original focus of infection means that unless the utmost care is given, someone there is danger that an outbreak of this serious disease may occur.
SERIOUSNESS OF TYPHOIN FEVER
Perhaps no other disease in the entire category of bodily disorder should be regarded as more serious than typhoid fever. The mortality from this disease ranges from 5 to $20\%$. In other words one has on the average only nine chances in ten of recovery from the disease itself. Even when the immediate dangers are past, the body is so emaciated that requires from six months to a year to fully regain normal condition.
Recuperation from the direct effects of the fever, however, does not necessarily mean that the patient has paid the full price for the infection. Dreaded effects of the disease may be felt for years afterwards. Bone lesions, incapacitating one for the ordinary routine of life, may exist for a long time. Surgeons are now prone to regard the majority of gall stones as due to some previous typhoid infection.
And even more may follow. The patient may have apparently made a complete recovery with none of the grave after effects having manifested themselves, and may regard himself as a perfectly well man, and yet may become an alarming menace to society. Typhoid germs may live and multiply within this body for many years—one authentic instance, for twenty-nine years. Through these germs, scattered by means of the body excretions, others may become infected. Thus one may unwittingly become a slayer of his fellowmen.
INOCULATION
With these grave possibilities, no individual can afford to contract this dread malady. Furthermore immunity to the disease is now assured. Notwithstanding the fact that successful vaccination—one of the greatest recent contributions to the welfare of man—insures one against the disease, there are many who refuse to be vaccinated and are taking the chances. It is deplorable that a number of young men who were recently associated with a focus of infection from which many cases developed have refused to undergo this preventative measure. Assuredly such behavior is a bad commentary on higher education.
TEACH MUSIC IN SCHOOL--POWELL
Music Springs From People and Should be Given Back to
Them
That music comes from the people and should belong to them; that it can be given back to them by a system of free musical instruction in the schools; that it is the life of their times and know the groups from which music springs in order that we may have true music; that music is a need, not a luxury; and that grand opera is not the highest type of music taught in our country; and were the salient points made by Dr. Alma Webster Powell in her lecture-musicale in Fraser Chapel yesterday afternoon. The lecture proper was followed by an illustration of French, German, Italian, Irish, Irish, and American types of music.
MUSIC SPRINGS FROM PEOPLE
MUSIC SPRINGS FROM PEOPLE
"Music," Doctor Powell said, "comes from the people. It is an expression of the human spirit and should go back to them to enrich their lives.
The rich make of it a pllaying, a mere amusement.
Dean F. W. Blackman will represent the University of Kansas at the meeting of the Association of American Universities which will be hold Nov. 10-11, at Clark University, Westcaster, Mass.
"There's Bach, a peasant; Handel, a peasant; Mozart, a peasant;" and she ran through a long list of musicians—all "peasants." This music must go back to the people. This can be accomplished only by free musical instruments. It your duty to help mold public sentiment for this instruction.
A large crowd of music lovers was present in spite of the threatenings of seizure. This is the theater and entertainment planned by the University Senate,
In the second half of her program Madame Powell sang from the French; the Bell Song from Lakane, the Owl Song from Massenet; and Sa Chevelure, by Debussy. The last group of the group Madame Powell designated as "atmosphere" and said that the compositions were at the height of intellectually in music.
In the American group, she sang; The Land of the Sky Blue Waters, which she termed non-representative music. Mr. Moore said Indian would scarcely recognize it," she added. Mother Mackee from the Irish ballads, and the Tyrolean, Yodle, preceded by an account of the Swiss mountain guitar band, were the closing numbers.
From the German group, she sang, Queen of the Night, aria from "Magic Flute," by Mozart; from the Russian group, The Choir of St. Petersburg, directing attention to its melody.
SINGS GERMAN SONGS
While in Lawrence Dr. Powell was the guest of Professor and Mrs. Skid-
K. U. GRAD WILL CAMPAIGN HERE
Col. E. C. Little, Candidate for Congress Accepts Invitation of Hughes Club
Col. Ed. C. Little, alumnus of the University of Kansas and Republican candidate for congress in the Second district, will speak to University students under the auspices of the Hughes Club, Thursday night. The meeting will be in Green Hall at 7:30 o'clock.
A letter was received yesterday from Colonel Little by Ames P. Rogers, president of the Hughes Club, an affiliate of the Colonel Little is making a thorough campaign in this district. His speaking schedule is without a break until election on November 7. A title suggested here is "On Keeping Out of War."
The military title which Colonel Little bears was earned in the Spanish-American War when he was a member of the famous Twentieth Kansas. Few graduates of the University are better known in Kansas than is Colonel Little. His home at present is in Kansas City, Kas.
Colorel Little has been a consistent K. u. booster and enthusiast. He has always been a worker for a favorable university wherever he has been.
Another banquet will be given at 6 o'clock that evening in order that you know how much has been accomplished. After the banquet the men will work till 12 o'clock mid-night with those who have not contributed to the proceeds.
$2,800 IN TWELVE HOURS
Every Man in University To Be Asked to Help
A committee of two hundred students will solicit every man in the university by 12 o'clock Thursday night. Each committeeman will see nine students, making appointments with the men on Wednesday. A faculty member will be twenty five and will sit among the professors, their goal being $800.
A banquet will be given in Meyers Hall at 12 o'clock Thursday noon for the purpose of giving the campaign a "flying start." Talks will be given by Chancellor Strong; J. E. Manley, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; Edwin Rice, of the students committee; and Hugo Wedel. This banquet will be held at C. Bricken, of the Oread Cafe, as his contribution to the Y. M. budget.
With a banquet at 12 o'clock
Thursday noon, Oct. 26, the University Y. M. C. A. will start a whirlwind campaign to raise $2000 from the men of the University, in a working time of only twelve hours.
Contributions have been coming in all week from men who have left school and present faculty men. One faculty man gave $50.
HEATING PLANT CAN'T GET WATER
Pressure of Water in City Pipes Not Sufficient to Fill
CLASSES ARE DISMISSED
"We Can't Furnish Heat Until We Get Water," Says Supt. Shea
---
"There was plenty of water on t hill today," remarked a resident o Oread Avenue this morning, "but the water we did we'd get it through their pipes."
The above statement seems to summarize very fully the condition of affairs on Mount Oread today, and for several days past. Today two buildings stand in the middle without hull because of insufficient water for the boilers in the heating plant.
Classes in the Administration Building and the Engineering Building were dismissed shortly after their completion. The class rooms were too cold to be used. Gymnasium classes yesterday and today were dismissed, and some classes in the upper floors of Fraser University Physics Building could not be held.
"When the city can furnish or water we can furnish the University buildings with heat," was the only statement that John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds would make today.
CITY PRESSURE LOW
Inquiries at the office of the city water company reveal as usual that "nothing" is the matter with the pressure, which has been low all week. It cannot be definitely learned when the pressure will be back up again
The residents of Oread Avenue and University Heights are universally indignant, and with a view of seeing what can be done to remedy the conditions a meeting has been called for tomorrow night at the Sigma Nu House. Just what such a meeting can do, the conditions is a matter of conjecture.
Up until time of going to press this afternoon the heating situation had not been remedied. The heating plant is waiting for enough city water to run the boilers 'under full pressure of steam.
ROOTING MAKES VICTORIOUS TEAM
Gedney Says Rally Friday Night Begins the Winning
"If it is left to the rooters, Kansas has had her last defeat," said Cheerleader Kenneth Gedney in announcements of the football season in Fraser Chapel, Friday night at seven o'clock. "We expect to have the biggest turnout of the year to prove to the team how much we can not slump with the defeat by Ames.
"Friday night we expect every student and faculty member to be in the chapel for a roaring display of enthusiasm. We have a team that, according to dope, should win in the contest with the Aggies. In the opening game of the season we trimmed the Normals in a 13 to 0 game. The team expects a hard game with the Aggies. Again, 13 to 8, but with the right kind of support from the rooters K. U. should be the victors. We want to dispel any discouragement that may have lingered from the Ames game."
Prof. D. L. Patterson of the department of history spoke at Emporia yesterday before the students at the Kansas State Normal School of his experiences on the battlefields of Europe last summer. Tomorrow he will go to Manhattan where he will hear his lecture "Day Twelve." A conversation of the students at the Kansas State Agricultural College.
The band will be on hand for the occasion and the program includes short talks by several members of the team. Coaches Olcott and Clark will also give their opinions of the prospects.
Patterson Lectures at Emporia
Prof. and Mrs. Charles S. Skilton entertained at dinner in honor of Dr. Alma Watera Powell at their home, 1318 Louisiana street, last night. Dr. Powell lectured on "Music as a Human Need" in Fraser Hall yesterday.
Fencing. Club meets Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 202, Robinson Gym. Prof. Arthur MacCormack will talk and give demonstrations.
A Sumner County Club is to be or
organized in Room 313, Fraser Hall,
Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock. All stud-
ents in Sumner County are urged
to be present.
CLASS TO SELL POTTERY
MADE OF KANSAS CLAYS
The class in applied design, under Miss Maria Benson of the department of fine arts, is doing such excellent work in molding and designing pottery that several pieces made by students are to be offered for sale.
The pottery was made from Kansas clays, among the best of which are the Clay Center and Hoisington clays. It was molded, designed, baked, and glazed in the clay laboratory in Haworth Hall.
The seal of the University is o several of the pieces. As only a few articles have been completed, the sale of the pottery will be delayed until immediately before the Christmas holidays.
An exhibit of the work of previous clauses has been placed in the entire collection.
ISSUES ANNUAL GRADE REPORT
Scholarship Standings Give Interesting Facts on Student Activities
The annual scholarship report of the University of Kansas was issued this morning by George O. Foster, a professor at the university, of the various organizations on the hill as well as that of the entire student body for the two semesters of last year. The report is issued to the students going to the work done on it this summer.
In compiling the statistics in this report the grades of I and II are counted while the III's are counted the same as failures. In general, the students of the University are graduating but by a narrow margin. According to a Senate ruling a student must have two-thirds of the grade. Two-thirds of the degree. The standing of the University is 68.61 per cent according to the chart.
The complete report follows:
University Average
Sororities
Non-Sorority
University
Non-Fraternity
Fraternity
Colored Women
Colored Men
Honorary and Professional
Kappa
Sigma Xi
Pi Gamma Sigma
Omrcut Pi
Phi Delta Kappa
Phi Mu Epsilon
Phi Mu Pi Epsilon
Delta Phi Delta
Delta Phi Delta
Delta Sigma Rho
Pi Alpha Delta
Pi Alpha Chi Sigma
Pi Alpha Tau
Sigma Tau
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Pi Beta Pi
Pi Beta Pi
**Alpha Thalasmosis**
Kappa Alpha Theta
Pi Beta Pi
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Xi Delta
Phi Chi
Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Ophipe
Gamma Pi Beta
**National Protein Trust**
Deena Aitai Beta
Aenea Ai Ai 67.5
Kappa Sigma 67.5
Pi Kappa Omega 67.5
Beta Theta Pi 63.0
Pi Kappa Alpha 63.0
Sigma Nu 61.5
Sigma Chi 58.2
Pi Kappa Pei 58.2
Pi Gamma Delta 58.2
Phi Kappa 58.2
Phi Kappa Theta 47.5
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 47.5
Little Club and Fraternities
International Polity Club 76.5
Allermia 76.5
Palladinikis 76.5
Sigma Phi Sigma 62.5
Kanza Club 62.5
Ipsilon 62.5
Non-Sorority Women Medica
Non-Sophomore Women
freshman Medea
Senior College
Graduate
Freshman Fine Arts
Special College
Sophomore College
Sophomore Fine Arts
Freshmen Fine Arts
Fine Arts
Junior Fine Arts
Senior Pharmacy
Senior College
Freshman College
Medica
Colored Women
Non-Fraternity Men
Graduate 89.3
Junior Medics 85.3
Senior College 86.6
Senior Medical 86.7
Medical Law 87.0
Senior Law 77.0
Engineering 85.4
Sophomore Medics 75.5
Junior Law 63.8
Junior College 67.1
Special Fine Arts 67.2
Senior College 67.2
Senior Pharmacy 61.1
Senior College 61.1
Junior Engineers 57.6
Freshman Medics 55.4
Freshman Engineers 52.8
Freshman College 49.2
Engineers 45.2
Special Law 41.6
Freshman Pharmacy 40.6
Freshman Engineering 42.9
Freshman Pharmacy 41.6
Jewelry Pharmacy 39.5
Colored Men 35.9
Colored Pharmacy 36.9
Sophomore Pharmacy 26.0
Government and Executive Boards
Y. A. 85.5
Men's Student Council 90.0
Debating Council 86.9
G. A. 82.4
Daily Kansas Staff 80.4
Class Societies
Torch 97.4
Mathematics Club 90.3
Torch
Mathematics Club
Home Economics Club
(Continued on page 4)
TYPHOID CLAIMS STUDENT VICTIM
Paul Huxman, Freshman College, Died in Wichita Hospital Sunday
WEATHER FAVORS FEVER
Water in Wells Easily Contaminated by Seepage-Inoculations Daily
The first death from typhoid fever among the students in the University occurred Sunday morning when Paul Huxman, c20, died in a hospital at Wichita. Huxman roamed at 1333 Kentucky street, the house to which many cases of the disease among students have been traced, and he was one of the first to become infected with the disease. He was 21 years old.
Huxman withdrew from school September 29, and was taken to a hospital in Wichita by his brother, W. A. Huxman. The parents of the young man, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Huxman, who were visiting in Iowa, joined their two sons in Wichita soon after Paul became ill.
News of the death of the young man was brought to Lawrence this morning by his brother, W. A. Huxman, who was graduated from the School of Law at the University in 1915.
DRASTIC REGULATIONS ENACTED
The typhoid condition is now at its most acute point. With the first death of a University student from this dreaded fever occurring Sunday morning, the campaign of adopting preventative measures has been resumed with greater force than ever before.
Due to the prevailing typhoid fever "scare" drastic regulations of health conditions in boarding and rooming houses have been enacted by the City Council, requiring the condition of sleeping rooms, kitchens, boarding house employees,—in general, most every factor in any way connected with the sleeping or eating conditions of University students has been rightly outlawed. The laws of regulation issued from the University health office this morning.
MUST BOIL WATER—SUNDWALL.
MUST BOIL WATER—SUNDWALL
On top of an already grave situation, the most dangerous kind of weather for the spread of typhoid from the water and sewage laboratory stated last week, during the rainy season well water is very dangerous to use because of the ground stratas, that carry the water to the wells, bearing contamination.
"in spite of how clear or clean well water may seem, it should not be used for drinking or culinary purposes unless boiled," said Dr. John Sandwall, chairman of the University health service, this morning. "The health department has planned for twenty years without bad effect is illogical. Boil all well water and city water that is used for drinking purposes or for cooking!"
Inoculation of every student is being stringently urged by health authorities. This preventative measure is offered free to University men and women, except day afternoons is the day set aside for inoculating men while Tuesday afternoon is reserved for women. "Typhoid fever is purely an optional disease," said Dr. Crumbine, dean of the School of Medicine and head of the State Board of Health, this mornar. Inoculation is an absolute preventative measure because typhoid epidemic to ensue if care will be taken by the students."
University Dames Meet
Mrs. A. K. Loomis and Mrs. G. Daniels Johnson will entertain the K. U. Dames Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. Loomis, 1110 Vermont street. A well-decorated will will be adopted at this meeting. The organization is composed of the wives of students.
Entertaing Math Club
The Mathematics Club was entertained by Professor and Mrs. John N. Van der Vries at their home, 1644 New Hampshire street, last night, musical games and contests furnished for thirty members and guests.
Rota Club Meets
The Rota Club, social organization for Catholic women of the University, has been founded in home of Auguste and Marie Utermar, 1225 Kentucky street, Thursday afternoon. A program of musical reading numbers has been arranged.
The Weather
Forecast: Rain in east, rain or snow in west portion tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy and continued cold.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Harry H. Morgan...Editor-in-Chief
Jimmy Barker...Society Editor
Helen Tatterson...Society Editor
NEWS STAFF
William Cady Business Manah.
William Cody Assistant
William Allen Assistant
Wibur Fischer
Marjorie Rickard
bob Reed
by Bob Reed
Jack Carter
by Jack Carter
Eugene Dyer
Boston teacher
H. Kendrick
Paul Flagg
Paul Gardiner
Paul Gardiner
Subscription price $3.00 per year in
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail, malt-
fetted from the University of Kansas, under the
act of March 18, 1972.
Published in, in the aftereep five
thursday editions. The press and
the department of Journalism
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell. K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the more experienced than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas and preferences of her favorite; to be clean; to be cheerful; to beacious; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve the students as actively identify the University.
DON'T TAKE THE CHANCE!
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1916.
It sometimes takes a tragedy to arouse people to the danger about them and this is the situation at the University. The death yesterday of a student, caused by typhoid fever, should be the necessary blow to awaken the public.
PASSING UP OPPORTUNITIES
The University physicians say the danger of a wholesale epidemic of fever here is still impending. Hundreds of students have taken inoculation but the majority of them have not and are liable to contract the disease.
Inoculation is being made as rapidly as possible at the hospital. It is paid for. No one can afford to run the risk.
The first University lecture of the year was held in Fraser chapel yesterday afternoon when Dr. Alma Webster Powell talked to a large number of students and faculty members. The committee on University Lectures and Convocations should be complimented for engaging such interesting people and the students should be congratulated on having the opportunity to hear them.
A partial list of lecturers has been made up and it includes such men as Dr. John M. Coulter, a scientist from the Chicago University, Senor de la Garza, who is recognized as one of Mexico's greatest men; John Sparge, a progressive American Socialist and Frank Speaight, of London, who is famous for his readings from Dickens.
Many others of almost equal importance will be here and they are all men who have something to say that is worth while. A student's education should not lie solely in what he gets from his books and those who pass up the benefits which may be derived from hearing the men who are brought to the University are indeed missing a great opportunity in their education.
Blizzard Blankets the Campus; Students Caught—Headline in the Daily Nebraska. Would it be out of place to ask, "What?"
WHAT IS THE MILL TAX?
That is the question many students ask since that issue has came before the public.
The mill tax, in the simplest words, is a tax that will provide a permanent income for the state educational institutions of Kansas. It will not mean a heavier burden on the tax payers of the state as the money which is appropriated every two years under the present system would be a constant levy, each year, on the assessed valuation of the state for the institutions' maintenance.
The difficulty with the present plan is that the amount varies every two years and that the levy fluctuates with politics. Under the moll tax, the educational institutions would cease to be a "political football," and their
maintenance would be assured for a longer period than two years at a time.
As it is the school heads cannot enter upon any definite plan for development because they have no assurance that the next legislature will "cut them off." Consequently the growth of our institution is hampers1 and there is an economic waste which would be eliminated by the steady source of income which the mill tax would provide.
The distribution of the fund raised by the tax would be fixed by the legislature so it is not a plan whereby any one school would derive greater benefit than another.
The Men's Student Council has come out for the support of the mill tax, the county club organization is displaying more interest than ever before and there seems to be a general student interest in the project this year. It is clearly the duty of every loyal Kansan to work for the adoption of this tax so if you wish to help, enlist your aid with some organization that is backing the proposition—The Kansan, the Student Council—the County Club Union.
And remember that election is only two weeks away. Much can be done in the meantime.
Columbia University Spends $25,000 to Promote Comfort of Faculty. —Newspaper headline. We hesitated about printing this as it is rumored that some of our faculty members have weak hearts.
EVERY-DAY THINGS
When you have that funny feeling
That you can't tell who
is talking to you all the time,
unless.
Or tell you 'tot is hopeless,
And you're ready een to die.
When you know your life's a failure
And you couldn't even smile...
There's nothing in the world for you.
You're not a bit worth while.
Cheer up! Come out of the "dumpe"
There's lots of fun things each
The way our teachers look sometimes
And the queer, queer they say
it's funny even to watch a case,
To see a poor freshie's strife...
For the most amusing things after al
Are the every-day things of life.
CAMPUS OPINION
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent
A CORRECTION
A CORRECTION To the Editor of the Kansan
May I be permitted to make a few corrections in your recent account of the organization of my department on behalf of the committee, seriously appraise my action as unselfish; on the contrary, I had come to the conviction that the committee method of running affairs would be beneficial to all the interests of my department, and that interests included. My action was not sinister, but it was not unselfish.
I was not appointed permanent chairman as the constitution of the University provides that "the chair, as the president, shall be annually by the Board of Administration, upon the recommendation made by the chancellor after consultation with the department faculty" (21) and that "the department gives instruction."
Finally, Dr. Charles was not elected to collect specimens for the rest of the department; she was put in charge of the herbarium, since that is so intimately related to her work in systematic botany.
Sincerely yours,
W. C. STEVENS.
First He—And what did the janitor drop the bag of eggs on his head?
LEVITY WITH THE GRIND
History Professor—What part did Luther play in the Reformation?
Free—I don't know. I never saw the show—Froth.
Second He—"Aye tank the yolk's on me." Minnehaha.
Eve-Oh, Adam, I can't go. You knan! I've haven't a thing to wear. Knoten
And Thus It Started
1 T Started
Angel—You will have to get out of the Garden.
"Did you see any sharks when you were crossing the Atlantic, Mr. Bruce?"
"Yen," replied Butts, sadly, "I
want to play with a couple."—Minnis
Dale Daily.
I'm just as full of knowledge
As the rose is full of dew;
I'm saving all till next time
MODERN CRIBBING
Then I may slip some to you.
Loomas photos are good photos-- Adv
As the rose is fun of dew,
I'm saving a till quiz time—
The man who never branches out into new fields never makes mistakes. But neither does he achieve triumphs. But neither does he succeed toward better things necessarily stumbles now and then. But if he keeps on ahead, he reaches his goal. But if he stops forward, he lets the little slips look larger than they really are—Ohio State Lantern.
THE PIONEER
We have found with the philosopher there are two sincere things in the world—a child's smile and the dog's tail. "Williamette jollegian."
C. E. Orelup, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 per cent of all headaches are due to eye strain, curbed by properly fitted eyeglasses. Fitted mouthpiece. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building Successor to Dr. Hammond.—Adv.
About Professor Skilton's Composi
The Zoellner Quartet has "started on its transcontinental tour, and are again playing. Professor Skilton's "Indian Dances" for its closing number, many places having requested it. The quartet has added a Lullaby "The Sandman" which received its first performance last summer at Peterboro, N. H., at a recital in Edward MacDowell's music room. An orchestral setting was played in Lawrence by the Minneapolis director year after year last. Tr. Zoellner says that "The Sandman" bids fair to rival the "Indian Dances" in popularity. These compositions are being published by Carl Fischer of New York. At a recent concert in Orlando, *Mona* was played by the quartet on their track *The Daily Oklahoma comments on them as follows:* "That almost with a stone's throw of Oklahoma there lives a man who has written some of the best Indian music in America is gratifying news to those who have the talent of Charley Harper, the fessor of harmony and organ at the Kansas State University. With the same nobility of tone, the same exquisite finesse which invariably marks their playing the Zoellners gave a charming Lullaby which is based on the Sandman," and two Indian Dances which are wonderful pieces of vivid lesse="tive writing."--Adv.
LOST-Black patent leather pruce about four by six inches, containing watch and check book. Rework or repair at book at University Business Office. 3063
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—One modern room for boys. 825 Missouri. Call 27641.
LOST-24 Brownie Folding Kodak,
at Cameron's Bluff, on hill south of
Spring, Oct. 21. Finder please notify
George Beebe, 1336, McKinney
1504W. 31·3*
LOST—Schaefer fountain pen. Between Twelfth and Fourteenth streets. Return to 1805 Vt., or call, 1327Bell. 31-2
LOST—One Alpha XI Delta pledge pin; one 32nd degree Masonic pin; one Eastern Star ring between 1218 RHine, 1219 Rhine, 1218 RHine, 1953 Bell. Bellow. 32-1
LOST—Leather note book I. P. No.
505, in basement of Snow Hall Friday afternoon. Need the notes to hand in in three classes. Suitable reward. R. C. Hepler, 1233 Ordell.
89.2
Dk. M. L. CHAMBERS, General Practice.
Office at 1035 Mass. Hours:
1:30 to 6:00. House and office phone,
Bell 909. Home. 209.
G. W. JONES, A. M. Mu, M. Dz. Diseases of
the eye. Published 1954 by Elsevier. Residence 1291
St. Boh, both phone 3. Residence 1291
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building.
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building.
fitted. Hours 9 to 3. Both phones 513.
KLEIERUS BOOK STORE. 232 Mass
writers and school supplies. Paper
bwr and bwr supplies.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Printing
**Printing**
B. H. DALE, 202. job printing.
Both phones 128. 1297 Mass.
**shop**
**shop**
FORNKEY SHOP 1017 Mass. St.
wear a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
BW MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
MACHINE in the place to get results. 1342 Ohio St
The folks at home would be glad to know that you're eating Brinkman's fresh, wholesome bread and pastry.—Adv.
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULZ
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULZ
Fancy dresses of all descriptions,
also tailored suits and
remodeling
917 Mass. St.
Bethesda, Kensington, Westwood
Prime
Between Kress' and Woolworth's.
CORONA
Lamp
CORONA
HAT
Corona Ribbon
Rain Coats for Women
Mittag and Volger Ribbons MultiKopy Carbon Paper
All nationally advertised and the very best money can buy. A general line of typewriter supplies.
You will like the Belted Styles
CARTERS
If it's a Rain Coat you want today COME HERE We have many kinds.
Some at little prices. Some Cost More.
They are all the "SHEDRAIN" Kind and guaranteed to do it-For a year.
in Fangy Plaids, and checks,
$19.00
Bombazine Rubberized Rain Coats, Tan or Navy, at ... $4.00
Rain Hats to match most all coats... $0c to $1.00
UMBRELLAS—For Men or Women—The Follmer-Clogg make. Best in the world. In cotton or silk ... $1.00 to $5.00
Ormes Bullone Hackman
--the skin (tor comfort), a thin layer and an air space between—are an ideal combination for winter underwear. That's Duofold.
Come in and let us explain it.
TOM BROWN AND EDWARD DAVIS
"It keeps you Warm but doesn't Itch!"
"I know you can't wear wool that itches—neither can I . . .
Not all wool.
"But your cotton underwear doesn't protect you. If it's thick, it's too heavy. If thin, it's cold."
And worst of all, when you perspire, it retains the moisture
You hate. Then when you go outdoors, you catch those colds.
"But you can do away with that wool itch. You can have the comfort of cotton next your skin and the warm protection of wool but on the outside of the underwear—by wearing
Duofold
Any physician will tell you that a thin layer of soft cotton fabric next the skin (for comfort), a thin layer of fine wool outside ("no itch").
Health Underwear
Union Suits $2 to $5
Shirts and Drawers $1.25 to $2.50
Peckham's
SOFT COTTON INSIDE
AIR SPACE BETWEEN
WARM WOOL OUTSIDE
Today — BOWERSOCK — Tuesday
"HER FATHER'S SON"
VIVIAN MARTIN IN
A Picture That You Will Like
Also Paramount Pictograph
The College Jeweler
A Jewelry Shop where quality comes ahead of price and service comes before profit. This is what makes us the best known establishment of its kind in this section.
We invite you to come in and inspect our beautiful display of Holiday Goods. It pleases us to show you, and places you under no obligation to purchase.
Any goods selected now, can be laid aside until you call for it Christmas.
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality.
CORRECT STATIONERY
We have the best the market affords. When you think of writing think of WOLF'S BOOK STORE, 919 Mass. St.
DICK BROS.. DRUGGISTS
A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K- U5 men and women better. Where the cars rest - sixth and Mass.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOG VERSUS RAIN PROVED POPULAR
Various Factions On the Hill Greeted Precipitation With Smiles
EVEN SUIT GRIDIRONISTS
Game
Captain Lindsey Calls Attention to Last Missouri
"Fickleness, thy name is Kansas," complained a student this morning as he groped his way through the fog when slurping in the water or his way, to chase.
FARMERS LIKE IT
But that rain this morning was just what the country needed. The farmers were rejoicing, although the rain may not have descended quite as hard in the rural districts as it did here on Mt. Oread. On the Hill, every one seemed to be well satisfied, with the exception of the women and Sup. John M. Shea, who is having his troubles with the heating plant.
"Last Sunday, when the weather was ideal and the birds were singing, we went to Californiia. Today—well, it makes me california of Dickens' London fogs."
"This weather will make the crops grow and that ought to mean an easier pull for us in the mill tax business," said Paul Greeyer, president of the Men's Student Council, this morning.
RAIN CHEERS GEDNEY
RAIN CHRISTMAS WASH
Cheerleader Geline was another one peased within the rain. "A storm always the sky of impurities, this rain is performed that duty very well. This will aid me in my rally work. The Thundering Thousand should be in fine working order for the Agrin game Saturday."
Even Adrian Lindsey, captain of the football team, was joyful. "We have established a wonderful reputation as mud-hens," he said. "Just look at this list. We are in this kind of weather. The rain will help. Watch us."
The much censured men at the water plant were likewise wearing broad smile. "We will not have to furnish as much river water today," they said. "This rain will make pond thereby increase lumps; and ponds will never know the difference because the water will be just as muddy."
OWL SOCIETY WILL INITIATE NEW MEMBERS
Eleven men are to be initiated into the Owls, junior honorary society, Wednesday evening, at the Phi Alpha Delt house, 425 Washington Avenue, Arthur Hershberger, Ross Davenport, Warren Wattles, Ted Richter, Horace Chandler, Harry Morgan, Lucien Dyche, John Dyer, Fay Walters and Hazen Kendrick The basis for election to the society is prominence in junior class activi-
Pure water is not more important than pure bread and cakes. Insist on the kind that are made in a light airy bakery. Brinkman's—Adv.
The officers of the society for this year are: President, Rusty Friend; secretary and treasurer, Howard Fleeson.
New fresh figs and stuffed dates;
and the new shelled nuts. Dummies' aisle.
-
Wouldn't a policy in the Northwestern take the sting out of that mortgage?
L. S. Beughly
Coal Coal Coal
We are Lawrence's Coaling Station.
Gibson's Mill
Phones 23
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring
I cater especially to the trade of
University women. Prices reasonable.
1146 Stn. T.
Bell 145J.
Kennedy & Ernst
HARDWARE
and
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
826 Mass. St.
Phones 341
PROTSCH
The Tailor
BY THE WAY—
Gortrie Wiggins, c'18, and Lucene Spencer, c'18, have returned from Iola where they spent several days with Miss Spencer's parents.
Edwin Randall, sophomore at Baker, has been visiting Freeman Havehurst and other friends at the University for several days.
Bessie Edwards of Kansas City, sent several days last week at the thirteenth annual TPC Bank game.
The men of the Y. M. house on Indiana avenue entertained their friends with a peak roast at Cameron's Bluff, where about eighteen couples were.
David McCreath, c19 has returned from Manhattan where he went to attend a dance given by his high school fraternity.
Herman Engle, a freshman on the Hill last year, who has been on the border with the 1st. Kansas Hospital was struck by the loss of absence for forty-eight hours.
George Chandler, c'19, spent Sunday with his parents in Topeka.
We handle all sizes of best olive oil. Dunnie's—Adv.
PROFS TO AID IN CITY PLANNING
A commission for city planning has been named by the state Board of Administration with representatives from college and Normal school faculties. The purpose is to place the experience and knowledge of a number of experts at the disposal of Kansas municipality. The commission announced, follows.
Experts on Faculty to Help Beautify Kansas Towns
You'll be buying an overcoat pretty soon now. Before you buy we want you to ask yourself just one question; Does Ten Dollars in your pocket mean more to you than the satisfaction which you may get from buying from a store suffering under too heavy an overhead expense? We believe that you would rather have the ten.
By eliminating all unnecessary expense, we are able to sell twenty-Five Dollar Clothes at Fifteen Dollars. Our profit on each suit or coat is small but we sell a lot of them.
It's O'coat Time
ONE CASH PRICE ONLY.
Dean F. W. Blackmar, dean of the University of Kansas graduate school and professor of sociology, chairman; D. W. Bowen, professor of education; Manual Training School, Pittsburg;教授；Manual Training School, Pittsburg; C. A. Haskins, state sanitary engineer, Lawrence; W. A. McKeer, director of child welfare department, University, Lawrence; Goldwin Goldsmith, professor of architecture, University of Illinois; Walter McCray, band director, Pittsburgh Normal; Chas. H. Talbot, Municipal Reference University, secretary.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
$15
No End-of-Season Sales.
SKOFSTAD'S "The Same Quality at a Less Price."
Gonklins'
Safe killing
Knail Pen
No chemical
You can't write with every pen.
A pen to write smoothly and legibly must suit the peculiarities of your hand.
There is such a Conkin point,
and it's ready to write without any "breaking in"—unlike a
THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO., TOLEDO, O.
Every Combin it is guaranteed to write to and all ever write to you. There are no restrictions on the information you provide. There are no "about"s to YOU - you are the judge.
steel pen. And A Conklin point never wears out. It lasts for all time.
Fills in 4 seconds—can't louri or lose, drummists and jewelers from $2.50 up.
Students everywhere use and recommend them.
This is the fifth class which has been organized in Kansas City under the supervision of the correspondence study department of the Extension Division. The total enrollment of the 'ive classes is seventy-eight.
Prof. M, C. Elmer, of the department of sociology, will go to Kansas City, Tuesday evening, to complete the organization of a class in sociology. Class work will begin next week.
EXTENSION DIVISION HAS
FIVE CLASSES AT K.C.
We have been pleasing K. U. bread lovers for a long time. Brinkman's.—Adv.
Some new mackerel at Dunmire's.
Adv.
CONKLIN PENS
are sold at
McCulloch's Drug Store
847 Mass.
Parker Lucky Curve
Fountain Pens
at the
Hess Drug Store
742 Mass
College Inn Barber Shop
Closes For All Home
Football Games.
Foot of 14th Street Hill.
BERT WADHAM
A good place to eat Johnson and Tuttle 715 Mass. St.
COAL
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
W. D. GWIN
Phones 370
TODAY at the VARSITY
Virginia Pearson
IN
"The War Bride's Secret"
A story that lays bare a Woman's heart
TOMORROW
THEDA BARA
IN
"SIN"
Passed over the appeal board and shown now for the first time in Lawrence.
Ever hear a knock on
BRICK'S?
Ever hear any one say the food is punk, the service poor and the prices out of reason?
We Don't
More than that we don't expect to. We have these things in mind every minute and we anticipate and eliminate them by seeing personally that things are entirely right.
You,Mr. Student will appreciate Bricks and the effort of getting acquainted.
The Oread Cafe
"Just a step from the campus."
ONLY THE IRON IS HOT
THE handle of a HOTPOINT iron is always cool. An asbestos deflector in the top of the iron holds the heat down to the working surface where it will be of actual service. Result—the working face good and hot, top and handle cool.
ATEN YEAR GUARANTEE insuring perfect performance is a part of every HOTPOINT iron. The attached stand, the hot point, the heavily nicked sole plate, the inter-changable plug—us all other devices—and many other advantages are all contained in this iron which "smooths out your troubles."
Stop in and look at this wonderful value—whether you wish to purchase or not.
SPECIAL PRICE
For a limited time
$350
Regular Price $4.00
KANSAS ELECTRIC UTILITIES CO.
hon behroddu amnroddu
hoom alam of stil alam
neh nem—PAJJMHMM
bellow of foof. sult
719 Massachusetts St.
"The Electric Way is Better"
Pictures that Please --- Squires Studio
AOE 2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"JICK" FAST IS OUT OF GAME?
Dislocated Hip May Keep Half back from Lineup Rest of Season
TWO OTHER CRIPPLES
Pringle and Heath May Not Be Able to Play Against Aggies
Along with gloomy weather yesterday came a gloomy announcement from the football field: Jick Fisk was probably out of the game for the season. A dislocated hip which he injured some time ago has caused the chances of getting into the scrimmage again are exceedingly negligible.
And that's not all. Pringle's shoulder has not healed as rapidly as it might have, and there is considerable possibility that he will not be able to play. He played Hardy, the third cripple who was counted on as a mainstay in the Kansas line, will be in fairly good shape; but whether he will play Saturday or not depends upon the coaches and the danger of losing mentors or without mentors will not take any unnecessary chances on his being crippled for the season.
MINER AND SMITH ARE BACK
Aside from the injuries to Fast, Pringle, and Heath, yesterday's practice was the most promising since the Ames contest. Red Miner and Smith were in back in the game for the time in several games. Miner had been suffering from boils; and Smith had been out because of a game leg. Owing to the absence of Fast from the backfield Fiske was shifted from end to the half position, opposite Lindsey.
VARSITY BEAT FROSH
The Varsity barely nosed out a thirteen to seven victory over Coach McGarty's yearlings yesterday. The freshmen scored early in the practice when Lonborg raced thirty yards for a touchdown after Gress had blocked a Varsity punt. The Varsity was unable to gain comfort and they had been liked like a score of the afternoon until Hall Russell grabbed a punt and ran sixty yards to the freshman sixteen yard line. Foster went over for the touchdown. Kabler missed the goal leaving Olcott's men one point behind. The Varsity scored again late in the practice when Olcott hit the ball on the twenty yard line. Fake went through the line and Foster kicked goal.
The Rota Club will meet at 1225
Kentucky, Thursday at 4:30.
Russell, fast for the Varsity yesterday afternoon, while Gress, Nettles, and Stubbs played well for the yearlings.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Owls will hold initiation at Phi Alpha Delta house, 1325 Tennessee Street, Wednesday night. All old Owls are urged to be present. 2t
Mitchell County Club will meet to
county Club at 7:30 p. m., in
Room 313, Prentice Hall.
The K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs. Loomis, 1110 Vermont Street, Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock. All wives of students please come.
The Forty Club will meet in the Phi Alpha Delta house at 7:15 Thursday evening.
Sigma Delta Chi will meet Tuesday evening, October 31, at the Pi Upsilon house.
Established 1865
A. MARKS & SON
Jewelers
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver-
ware and Cut Glass our specialties.
We do repairing and guarantee our
work.
735 Mass. St.
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why not carry your account here?
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades,
Student Lamps,
National Mazda Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658 937 Mass.
Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
The Zoology Club meets this evening at the home of Prof. B. M. Allen, M.D., on Street 204, Swingle Secretary, Kansas Academy of Sciences, will read a paper.
Those desiring membership in the K. U. Dramatic Club will please leave their names with Prof. Arthur MacMurray. A tryout will be held at some suitable time in the near future and members will be chosen.
Loomas photos are good photos.— Adv
ISSUES ANNUAL GRADE REPORT
(Continued from page 1)
Botany Club
Eatontown Club
Société Club
White Crows
Sachsens
Kings of Golden K
Owls
Black Helmet
Subixh
Debating and Literary Societies 84.9
Quillen Society 84.4
R & U. Debating Society 84.4
University Debating Society 85.8
Annapolis Club 87.8
Deutsche Language Club 87.6
Dramatic Club 75.6
Phi Alpha Tau 74.6
Musical Organizations
Glee Club 74.6
Orchestra 74.6
Male Glee Club 74.6
Band
88.
87.4
84.92
80.46
75.88
75.81
69.66
63.49
44.99
Athletic Teams
Tennis
Track
篮球球
Football
E baseball
Lawrence Pantatorium
Send the Daily Kansan home.
89.44
84.44
83.82
87.86
79.49
74.65
79.24
74.17
69.96
64.21
96.48
67.78
67.78
55.67
38.65
Lawrence Fantastrium
Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers of
Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing
Both Phones 506 12 W.9th St.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Griffin Coal Co.
FUEL
112 West 7th. St.
A. G, ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
WILSONS'
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
Your New Store Has Been Equipped to Meet the Needs of the Highest Ideals in Modern Merchandising.
This new epoch will be marked by an Opening and Inspection Week which begins tomorrow.
This new store for men now takes its place among the most modern and best merchandized institutions in this country. Come this week and let us demonstrate our ability to give you better service and show you wherein the new fixtures and arrangement offers economies in our merchandizing plan and how these economies will be shared with our customers in the form of better service.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 33.
VOLUME XIV.
HEALTH SERVICE URGES CAUTION
Two Other Typhoid Cases Now Under Observation of Health Service
DANGER IN WELL WATER
Immunity Assured All Students Who Take Inoculation Previous to Infection
Two other suspected cases of typhoid fever are now under the observation, the University health service announced this morning. One of these cases has taken the three inoculations, while the other has been inoculated twice according to the health authorities, it is unable to determine whether it is due to their recent inoculations or to symptoms of typhoid.
Because of the death of one University student from typhoid Sunday, Paul Huxman, c20, Hutchinson, Kas, rigid measures of prevention are being enacted by the health authorities. Inoculation of students will be held at the University hospital every afternoon during the week Tuesday, however, is reserved exclusively for women, while Friday will be held open for men.
WELL WATER DANGEROUS
WATER
Emphasis is too strong on the necessity of boiling all water used for drinking or culinary purposes.
Well water is especially dangerous but the present city water should unintentionally be used for drinking purposes without first boiling.
Every student has been urged by the University health service to take the typhoid inoculations. Three vaccinations are required to make a person immune from typhoid fever, and when this immunity is lost, the inoculated is safe-guarded from taking typhoid for a period of seven years.
**SHOTS** ARE FAINTED. According to authorities and those who have been inoculated, these "shots" are painless and have no bad after-effect. Even though they were subject to a state of sluggishness, it would be much more effective. In fact, the treatments than to run chances of contracting a dreaded disease.
Y. M. CAMPAIGN ON TOMORROW
A Committee of 200 to Solicit Students For Contributions
The Y. M. C. A. finance campaign will open tomorrow at 12:30 with a big banquet at Myers Hall for the men on the promotion force. Donations and prizes will come coming Saturday for the set for 200 men, is donated by E. C. Bricken.
A professor started the pledging with fifty dollars and fifteen dollars was sent in by Fred Poos from Florida. A five dollar dledge from A. E. Green, 16 and another from Bren Balzert in Colorado, were received.
The Y. M. C. A. cabinet set the pace last night, by pleading one hour a day in service, besides cash pledges averaging twelve dollars and a half. The smallest pledge was five dollars and there were two for twenty-five dollars. Most of these men, too, are school part of their way through school.
Harry Hartan is chairman of the banquet program and he announces talks by Chancellor Strong, Edwin Price, and Hugo Wedell.
The campaign will last one day. The faculty committee will consist of twenty men and the student committee of 200 men. Two thousand dollars is wanted from the students and $800 from the faculty.
The menu for the banquet consist of roast beef and brown gravy mashed potatoes, bread and butter Ice cream, and chocolate cake.
Every **Sphinx** should be at the *at* 7:30p important business in 7:30p.
The Kansan Board will meet tomorrow, (Thursday) night at 7:15 at the office. Important business to transact.
Leavenworth County club will meet Thursday night at Room 110 Fraser at 7 o'clock for the purpose of organizing for the coming year.
Because of the seriousness of the typhoid situation, the University Hospital will inoculate both men and women receiving however, Tuesday for women and Friday for men.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 1916.
Y. W. CLOCK STRIKES $1050
AND COMMITTEE RESTS
"The budget is safely cared for," announced Miss Anne Gittens, secretary of the Y. W. this morning, after a brief visit to University pledges, the sustaining members donated $100 more than was expected and the sum needed for the year's expenses has been raised much more than planned by the finance committee of the Y. W."
At the regular meeting in Myers Hall yesterday, Virginia Lucas gave a report of the campaign. "What You Have Done for Me" was the subject discussed by Miss Gittens. The meetings have a larger attendance this year than ever before, 200 being the average attendance.
FAIRIES DANCE AT WIERD PARTY
All University Halloween Celebration Given at Robinson Saturday
Saturday
Fairies will come out to dance, witches and evil spirits are planning mischief and a wizard person from the Orient will determine the future for all who attend the All-University Hallowen party, given by the students in Robinson Gymnasium, Saturday night, October 28.
Witches suspended in mid-air, grimming black cats with arched backs, suggestions of the gathered harvest, and original and canny lighting effusions against a background for one of the most charming entertainments of the year.
"The Graduating Exercises of Miss Mt. Oread's Finishing School" will include a presentation of Julius Caesar by the graduates of that institution. The curtain will raise at 7:30 p. m. sharp. The reception will begin promptly at eight-thirty o'clock. In the receiving line will be Chancellor and Mrs. Strong, a member of the Board of Administration and presidents of schools and classes with high achievement, gaining at nine-fifteen, will be followed by feature dancing, lasting about ten minutes.
Groups of fairies will give a wood-and dance, followed by a festivity in which the fall harvest of pumpkins is displayed. The hilarity, a witch will appear to warn the merry-makers that the "people of the Earth are coming to surpass the dance floor" the drives into town and theiches song is heard echoing abroad.
A program of popular dances has been arranged for the remaining hours.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tryouts for the Dramatic Club play
o be given December 12 or 13 will
hold in Green Hall at Thursday at
7:00 and at 7:00. Prof. Arthur Murray,
Neoosh County Club Meeting. All students from Neoosh County are requested to meet in Room 160, Fraser on sunday evening at 7:30 - J.P. Pilmm.
Bourbon County Club will meet in Room 4, Green Hall, tonight at 7:30.
The regular meeting of the A. I. E. E, will be held in the lecture room, Marvin Hall, tonight at 7:30. L. N. Bocker, e'15, now with the Westinghouse Electric Company, Pittsburgh, Pa., will give an illustrated talk on the electrification of the Norfolk and Western railroad.
There will be a meeting of the Labette County Club in Room 313. Fraser Hall, Thursday, October 26, at 4:30.
Oread Avenue residents and others affected by water shortage meet at the Sigma Nu house tonight at eight o'clock to discuss the water situation.
The Rota Club will meet at 1225
Kentucky, Thursday at 4:30.
Those desiring membership in the K. U, Dramatic Club will please leave their names with Prof. Arthur MacMurray. A tryout will be held at some suitable time in the near future and members will be chosen.
The Owls will hold initiation at印Alpha Delta house, 1325 Tennessee Street, Wednesday night. All old Owls are urged to be present. 2t
A Sumner County Club is to be or
ganized in Room 313, Fraser Hall.
Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock. All stud-
ents in Sumner County are urged
to be present.
The Forty Club will meet in the
Palace Delta house at 7:15 Thursday
evening.
Fencing Club meets Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 202, Robinson Gym. Prof. Arthur Macaulay will talk and given demonstrations.
Second College Faculty Lecturer Will Speak in Fraser Tomorrow
DR. WILCOX TO TELL OF GREECE
DISCUSS ALL THE PHASES
Historical as Well as Modern Relations to be Given in Impartial Discussion
"The oils of Grease, the oils of Grease,
That constantly make my pile increase
The Weather
Oh may I never, never cease
To love the alls the alls of
Forecast: Fair tonight and Thurs-
day on Thursday and in west
portion tonight.
To love the oils, the oils of Grease.
The foregoing by a contemporaneous magazine versifier refers to the kite industry. The book interested in and not the Greece on
which Dr. A. M. Wilcox, head of the Greek department in the University, will speak at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the chapel. Doctor Wilcox will not pursue exactly an oleagous theme, although he will picture the exceedingly slippery position Greece occupies in the European crisis today. Greece apparently occupies a poorly balanced position on a pair of well gretened international borders which just to explain just how this position came about, how racial, geographic, commercial, and other conditions placed Greece between the deep azure of the ocean and the iron works.
PABLO MAYORAL
SECOND FACULTY LECTURE Doctor Wilcox speech will be the second of the two faculty lectures. Professor Patterson of the history department made the first talk, giving an account of a visit to front line trenches in the Rheims region in France. Doctor Wilcox will shift the view to Greece, the most famous place in the exposition of international intrigue the war perhaps has brought out.
DR. A. M. WILCOX
"As a result of study, travel, and in alert interest in all current affairs," said Dean Templin this morning, "Dr. Wilcox is especially vell qualified to speak on this subject."
"I want to be impartial in my treatment of the protecting powers of Greece, namely the allies, and the enemy. I think that Greece can see good and bad on both sides, but my lecture will probably disclose my sympathies. I want also to give them a second chance acquaintance are limited to bootball, a better notion of modern Greeks."
DR. WILCOX DISCUSS ALL PERIODS
Dr. Wilcox will deal largely with modern Greece, its antecedents, beginnings, history, people and milies in an endeavor to show how the present has come out of the past, touching its early romantic history as a setting for the present political situation.
WILL DISCUSS ALL PERIODS
The Board of Visitors, an alumni organization formed four years ago, is in session here today. Its purpose is to keep the alumni informed concerned the general condition and needs of the school. The members meet five days during each school year and make a report to the Alumni Association in June. These present this morning are: W. B. Sutton, 99, Kansas City; Helen Edwards, F. R. Russell, Gleed; Topsal, R. Russell; Neil Tebel. The morning was spent in executive session; the afternoon to an inspection of the University.
"Sex Determinant" was the subject of a paper read by W. A. Swingle, secretary of the Kansas Academy of Sciences before the K. U. Zoology Club last night. The club met at the home of Prof. B. M. Allen. After discussion of Mr. Swingle's paper, the club elected thirteen new members. Following the meeting refreshments were served.
T. O. Tarrant, c'18, has been visiti-
tioned in Florence the past
few days.
Zoology Club Meeting
Board of Visitors Meet
WATER PRESSURE IS NOW NORMAL
Buildings Are Warm Wher Boilers Are Full Says Shea
LEAK IN PIPE REPAIRED
More Efficient Pumping System To Be Installed
With the repairing of the leak in one of the pipes just recently installed near the wells at the water plant, the water supply on the Hill and down town was at an almost normal pressure today. The pressure the pump had to increase the University heating plant to heat the buildings in the proper manner.
"As long as we have water with which to fill the boilers we will have heat in the University buildings," the superintendent buildings and ground staff this morning. "The pressure is good so far today, but we are unable to tell how long this condition will last. The minute the pressure goes off we must pull our fires from under the boilers that means no heat for the buildings."
SAATER DISCOVERED BREAK
The leak in the new pipe leading from the wells to the settling basin was never suspected, for the pipe had been but recently installed. Supply plant Frank Ssuper of the water plant accidentally discovered the break. The pipe was probably broken by the settling of the ground. The necessity of conserving the supply for use in a possible fire caused the men in charge to reduce the pressure yesterday.
SAUER DISCOVERED BREAK
The water company believes that the settling basin can be filled in one week. It will not be necessary to reduce the pressure very much. Another hindrance to the pressure yes, but we don't think we're having to fill the standpipe on the hill besider keeping the city supplied.
Plans are being made to afford relief from the shortage by the installation of a new machine which will pump water in a much more efficient manner and from a greater depth. Thomas Vetch, consulting engineer, said that it will take ten days or more to install these three new pumps.
The water was muddy today as it flowed from the pipes. In some locations in the city the flow amounted to only a thin pencil-shaped stream. The muddiness of the water is caused by the settling basin being disturbed. The rain yesterday was responsible.
ELECTRICALS RANKED HIGH
High Classification Placed On Oread Engineers By Westinghouse
The Electrical Engineering department of the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas is classified in the first sixteen out of a list of 120 universities in the United States from which the Westinghouse Electrical & Manufacturing Company annually picks a number of senior electrical engineers to take graduate work, according to L. M. Koehler, of that company, who is here today.
"The men selected take a graduate course for one year and are given a chance to apply the theories which they learned in school and to find employment. They have completed this course then they are taken out and given a position."
Mr. Bocker has been connected with the Westinghouse Company for a year. He received his degree from the Electrical Engineering department of the School of Engineering here in 1915. Last year he was here on a trip and says he enjoys getting back for a visit with the fellows.
"The fact that K. U. is included in this list of sixteen." Mr. Bocker said, "is significant of the high rating given to students. People give the University of Kansas
Mr. Bocker will lecture tonight at 7:30 in the Engineering building on "The Electrification of the Norfolk and Western Railroad." He will illustrate with a number of lantern slides, Mr. Bocker will also tell of his experience as a K. U. man starting in with the Westinghouse Company.
Mr. Biebel, the regular representative of the Westinghouse Company, will make a similar trip in the inter- school and classroom the first week in November.
Mr. Bocker will be here the remainder of the week, and will then go to some at Solomon, Kansas to see week's visit before returning to Pittsburgh.
POLITY CLUB TO TALK ON MILITARY TRAINING
The advantages and disadvantages of a system under which every able bodied citizen will be compelled to spend a limited amount of time in military training is the subject which has been explored by the International Polity Club tonight.
The subject of the discussion will be: Resolved that the United States should adopt the Australian system of compulsory military training; Harold Mattoo, William McCormack John Behring will open the meeting after which the members of the club will be given an opportunity to present his views on the subject. The meeting will be held at the Acacia house. Any students of the faculty who desires to become a member may attend this meeting.
STUDENTS WILL SUPPORT TEAM
Outbursts of Indignation Follow Statement That Rooters Are Disloyal
An article in a Kansas City paper this morning saying that the prevailing spirit at the University of Kansas was shown by the efforts of a group of students to raise $20 to bet against the K. U. team Saturday, was said to be an effort on the part of a number of students and faculty members this morning. Efforts to verify the report were of no avail but it is understood that if such an organization of students existed it had has a hasty dissolution. The other side of the Student Council, in refuting the article this morning said:
"Anyone who has witnessed an afternoon practice on McCook Field will realize that the students are behind the team. Even if a few student teachers in the article claim they have done it is far from right to say that the sentiment of the students is displayed by such action. At almost every scrammage there are scores of students watching and encouraging their efforts in order to build a winning team. It is a sham that such reports are circulated."
Other men verify the statements of Mr. Grever regarding the support given the team this year. Coach Ocott declares the support to be better than last year. Manager Hamilton was the only player who never been as consistent attendance at football practice as there is this year.
The article that has caused this outburst of indignation says in part that "Another item was added to the list, a boy who has been getting this season today when several widely known Jayhawker students announced that they had formed a pot of $200 to bet on the football game's game against their own school."
"We are not burning all the boxes and other loose property in town this year," Cheerleader Gedney said this morning, "but that does not imply we have to get there." Let the knackers come down to the field and see what we are doing."
WOULD LIMIT THE DANCE
Questionnaire to Determine Sentiment Concerning Hops
The Student Interests Committee n joint session last night decided to ask for an expression of student opinion as to a reasonable maximum limit to the number of dances which my organization may give during a concert. I will attempt to all organizations giving them a chance to express themselves.
Mrs. Brown was also instructed by the committee to refuse to grant permission for a dance to any organization which does not comply with the "three day" ruling, and if such an organization acts without her permission she must report it to the senate.
This joint committee instructed its chairman, Mrs. Eustace Brown, to accept only those applications for parties and dances which are signed by the organization and are presented by me of them in person.
"I have been lenient with those who are never able to get their applications in on time, but in the future such leniency will have to be discontinued," said Mrs. Brown this morning.
The freshmen of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority were the guests of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at their home. Tuesday evening from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. refreshments were served an hour sport at dancing.
Pi K. A. Entertains
The Quill Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 in the rest room in Fraser.
FACULTY BACKS ARMENIAN FUND
Department Heads and Class Organizations Will Solicit Aid
AS DESOLATE AS BELGIUM
Armenia Harried by Turks and Their Supplies Confiscated
The war relief committee will meet this afternoon-in Fraser Hall to discuss plans for raising money for the K. U. Armenian relief fund. At the Saturday meeting of the sub-committee, various plans were discussed and these will be decided upon definitely this afternoon.
It is probable that the contributions of the students will be solicited through the class organizations and the heads of the different departments will solicit the members of the faculty in their own division. An All-Uni- lizational program to promote money and a contribution will be solicited from the athletic association.
Upon investigation, the authorities of the University vouch for the worthiness of the Armenian cause and say the suffering there is as severe as it was two years ago in Belgium. The land of the Armenians and Syrians was overrun twice by the Turks, who killed all who opposed them and carried back with them all the implements and supplies of the
Henry Morgenthau, ex-ambassador to Turkey, is one of the leaders in the campaign in this country. He is familiar with the conditions existing among the Armenians and says that $5,000,000 will be needed to keep the race from dying this winter from the plague. He will keep an Armenian child alive for one month according to statistics.
DRAMATIC CLUB TO PRESENT PLAY
"A Full House" Chosen for Annual Club Production at Bowersock
"A Full House" is the play chosen by a committee of the Dramatic Club last night to be presented either December 12 or 13 at the Bowersock Theater. This play is a three act, up-to-date comedy with plenty of action The committee at first was undecided whether to give a royalty play or of local talent, but decided on "A Full House," a fifty dollar royalty play.
The committee composed of the following people chose the play: Otto Ditmer, Ethel Scott, Frank McFarland, Alton Gumbiner, Ady Dakes, Prof. Odis Burns and Prof. Arthur Ward. The committee will be public speaking. All of these except Miss Dykes and Mr. Gumbiner will be the judges of the trv-outs.
The first try-outs will be held Thursday at 3:30 and at night at 7:00 in the Green Hall theater. Anyone interested to try out before this committee of five.
"The play is a light comedy," said Professor MacMurray this morning, when he taught in it and capable of bringing out the bast acting the University possesses. It is far lighter and less complex than that of last year, "The Witching Hour."
Professor MacMurray and his committee have not yet decided on a definite date but the comedy will be given either December 12 or 13.
Pi U's Go Calling
The Pi Upsilion fraternity will call on the Pi Beta Phi sorority Wednesday evening from seven to eight oclock. The hour will be spent informally at dancing. Thursday the Pi Upsilion fraternity will be the guests of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Edwin Buricholder, 'c18, has just returned from St. Margaret's hospital in Kansas City where he underwent an operation for appendicitis two months ago. The operation was not so bad but he wouldn't want to go through it again.
Scribes to Meet
The Associated Journalism Students will meet tomorrow night at 8:15 in the Daily Kansan office. Plans for the balance of October and November will be discussed. Every journalist is urged to be present.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
Harry H. Morgan ... Editor-in-Chief
Helen Patterson ... Society Editor
Helen Patterson ... Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
William Cady ... Business Manager
William Allen ... Assistant
William Allen ... Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Eugene Dyer
Chicago Center
H. Kendrick
Paul Pigeon
Paul Flage
Bill Gardiner
Bill Gardiner
Wilbur Fischer
Marjorie Rickard
Bob Reed
Bob Reed
Alfred
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail mat-
ter. Received in September, 1985.
Cansas, under the act of March 8, 1989.
Published in the afternoon five times this week. The address of the department of journalism is 415 N. 8th St., New York, NY 10026.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students ther than merely printing the text. The University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be courageous; to leave more problems to wiser heads; in all, to understand; to satisfy the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1916
THE Y. M. CAMPAIGN
Education, beyond all other devices of human origin, is the great equalizer of the conditions of men—the balance law of the social machinery—Horace Manning.
Tomorrow at noon the Y. M. C. A.
12-hour campaign to raise $2,800 will start.
A committee of 200 students will solicit every man in the University by tomorrow at midnight. Are you planning to do your share?
The Y. M. C. A. is one of the best organizations on the hill and if you haven't derived any benefits from it it is your own fault. Worth while meetings for men each week, the employment bureau, and the gospel teams are some of the things conducted by the association which merits every man's support.
There are many sailors on the ship of humanity, but few helmsmen.
OUT IN THE COLD
The rain drizzled and dipped off of hats and raincoats while students shivered and slipped off of the walk into the mud waiting patiently for street cars at the gymnasium yesterday. The need of a shelter house was never more apparent.
It was necessary for many students to remain crowded into the hallways and entrance to the Administration building, obstructing the progress of others entering and leaving. But no one blamed them.
BETTING AGAINST K. U.
An inexpensive shelter along the tracks would eliminate the crowding at the entrance of the Administration Building and would save many hats, suits, dresses, shoes and tempers from total ruin.
BEETING AGAINST R. C.
With the K. U. team making good progress on the gridiron comes Dame Rumor with the report that a few of the fans are displaying their loyalty to the University and confidence in the team by betting on the Aggies in Saturday's game. We hope that it is only rumor but such things have been done before and it is possible that a few "bum sports" may still be here.
No greater disloyalty could be shown a team than by betting against it, no matter how large the odds are. But the men who are laboring each afternoon down on McCook should find some consolation in knowing that these disloyal ones are very few and that the student body is behind the team, "through thick or thin."
And besides we hate to see any Kansas lose money by betting on a game when the odds stand as they do in Saturday's game. Not considering the matter of loyalty, we should think ordinary judgment would be a better guide than that.
A STARVING PLEA
"Let not the grass grow on the path of friendship."
The call has come to us across the waters for assistance for a starving people. It is a cry of distress, an appeal of a hungry person to one who has plenty. It means that you are
asked to give up one or more movies—that you are to be given an opportunity to share a little of the good that is yours with thousands of starring people. It means that you are to extend your friendship from your own narrow circle to those masses who cannot approach you except through the pleas of their representatives.
If those people were in your midst, or rather if you were in their midst, you would see and understand. Many of us fail to give because we fail to see. What we do not see we seem unable to appreciate.
There are few who would pass a tarving kitten; is it not far more important that we heed the cries of a tarving people?
THE NEW SOUR OWL
The whole University greets with joy the announcement of the Owl Society that the Sour Owl is to be issued in a rejuvenated form this year. Magazines full of spice and life are published by all of the larger universities of the country and it will be a thing of credit to K. U. to have a publication which may be classed with the Cornell Widow, the Princeton Tiger, the Chaparral and others.
Herecifico the Sour Owl has usually had for its purposes the magnifying of trivial happenings around Mount Oread, which has not always reflected the institution in the right light over the state. It has been an example of yellow journalism of the worst sort and did little more than make scandal out of campus occurrences by means of exaggeration.
The University public awaits the first issue of the new Sour Owl with agerness.
THE FASTIDIOUS PARISIANS!
THE FASTIDIOUS PARISIAN!
Women's styles are as interesting as ever this year. This is the 6920th season for them, and they are getting more clever and more unique at every stage in their history. A complete study of them would be a life job. A course in The Progress of Women's Fashions would cover as much ground as the history of common law or the development of social theory, but it would be far more interesting and entertaining.
What great sport it would be to trace the evolution of women's styles from the loose-leaf system invented and patented by Eve to the "wait-for-me-Lizzie" effects of the present age. Probably the most wonderful transition has been that from the hoop skirt to the present keg affair without hoops.
Sometimes the women wear polkadot waists so loud that, when matched with a blue serge suit, the soprano section drowns out all the rest. At other times, salamander-like, they wear everything—shoes, stockings, dresses, hair ribbons—all of the same color.
But this isn't meant as a criticism of the fair sex. Men sometimes wear vivid green or yellow shirts, with socks to match and decorate their shirt-fronts with neckwear that looks like a cross section of a rainbow.
CHILI-AN MINING
Have you found NITRATES yet, my dear?
It was in Brick's one winter night-
Two girls were feeling silly
like they were stuck in a
trap.
Motor and the girl motors with you; walk and you walk alone—Log
"Who's that old pedder over there?"
"Oh, that's an economics prof who
too to a flies in Wall Street." -Yale
Ecole
Al—Why are you down on Phi Beta Kappa?
LEVITY WITH THE GRIND
I hear they're found in CHILI."
Jeff–Well, don't you think they
a bit exclusive?*joo-d-o'LAN-
tern.
"No, Ah didn't know of your moth
cr-in-law's death and read the
dak."
"Ah didn't put dat under 'Funeral'
Nicees'; dat went under 'Public Impro-
vement'.
So Sweet of Him
The man didn't mind.
She thought he was kind—
For she was only his Sr.
There was a handsome young Mr. Who met a maid and he Kr.
—Princeton Tiger.
IN COLLEGE AND OUT
For she was only his Sr.
How much does a man's importance in college indicate as to the place he will assume in the world after graduation?
Some say it is an absolutely accurate measure, but now and then one has doubts aroused regarding the truth of this.
The Independent has an account of the college careers of Woodrow Wilson, Princeton '79, and Charles Evan Hughes. Brown '81.
Hughes was an underdeveloped youngster who entered college as a sophomore at the age of 16, acquired the reputation of a grind and took all the scholastic honors to be had. He became a student expected him to settle down into the seclusion of a cobwebby study after graduation.
Today both men are candidates for the presidency. Both have risen to their eminence by the manner in which the term has appealed to the public mind.
More or less of an opposite type was Wilson—player on the baseball team, brilliant student in his own world and a master of scientific science, but not in other lines, managing editor of the Princetonian prominent in student activities. He had much to have expected to find its setting, as it has, in the political world.
With college careers widely different, both men in later life have achieved much the same kind of popularity and prominence.
The answer? We aren't attempting to supply it. Ohio State Lantern
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be stained an evidence of good bish but names will not be published without the writer's consent
COAT-RACKS IN AD AGAIN
Throughout the winter the chairs and tables in the class rooms of the Administration Building serve as coat and hat racks. The student hangs his overcoat on the back of his chair, sits down on it, hangs his hat on his left hand, spills his books and papers on the floor with his right hand, rearranges them to the tune of the music he listens to from his professor, drops his Stetton on the dirty floor, and perhaps takes a few notes in between times.
When he leaves, the overcoat looks as if he had slept in it, his hat as if he had used it for a vacuum cleaner, and his notebook as if he had jotted down a graph of the path of a runaway pig on its pages. On a rainy day the odor from wet garments, and from dirt gargling, and at all times the untidy appearance of the rooms during class is certainly not inspiring.
The cost of a few rows of hooks, out in the halls, if nowhere else, would be little. As to spelling the appearance of the halls, it may be said that students spend more time in the classrooms than necessary for proper places for hats and coats, not only in the Administration Building but elsewhere in the University buildings, has existed for years. Perhaps it is not too much to hope that some time the proper authorities will recognize the need.
A good deal of the power is with those who talk least. Listen to the ebb and flow of conversation round about you and ask yourself what difference it would make if most of it faded away to nothing. From any large gathering talk rises like smoke when there are those who are by no means facile in talk, in which are nevertheless quick and clear eyed and able to perform. Those who talk fast and much are open always to the suspicion that they let it all end then and there. Let no man mourn if he is denied the gift of eloquence. His work of wisdom perhaps outpaces and outdoors the man who speaks from the place that he has made. His life is behind his counsel. His character validates and verifies his opinions—Philadelphia Ledger.
THE POWER OF SILENCE
"Mr. Blank should have risen and picked up the paper instead of letting the lady bring it to him. It would have been a chance for action," she offered one critical
"Begabos!" said Pat, as he cut the grass in the cemetery, "it isn't every man that has four thousand men under him!"—Lamb.
The play had just been given and the drama in dramatic criticism was picking up.
"Oh no, he shouldn't," piped up another. "She's his wife."
Being Natural
He's a Poet—But It's Not His Fault
He sits by the hour and racks his brain.
He composes things that are inane,
that are pretentious, that are ill-meaning.
If 'b' pays you $, I go nonsense, I must.'
-Boston Transcript.
A very poet sign.
That's easy. Drop into a store
Dead Quiet
"Oh, where can rest be found?" A weary poet sighs.
that's easy. Drop into a store.
That doesn't advertise.
Wrathful Reecruit: "Ere, wot did you send idiot in year of the Caledon feral."
Astonished Sergeant: "Why, it ain't a secret, is it?"-McGill Daily.
As it is, one of the greatest disappointments of a University career is to be forced to leave after a four years' stay here on the campus, realizing how little you have dipped into the vast store of knowledge and entertainment contained in the thousands of volumes.
You read the work assigned by your instructors, and then it is time to go to class or to lunch or to bed—or some other place not so important.
YOU AND THE LIBRARY
How fine it would be if one could spend as much time as he wished in this room.
The shelves are there awaiting you, but so many other things are calling.
Maybe it is not always a matter of lack of time. Perhaps it is sometimes merely giving the available time to rival matters.
DAWN
WITH THE POETS
In the spare moments of four years you should be able to make good use f the Library. Why not try figuring your time a little more closely?
-Ohio State Lantern
DAWN By George B. Logan, Jr.
his radiant sunshine so adorning
this majestic cliff, the brilliant
the ancient day stands every morning
in her face.
This day the new-born world hath
been born.
Within his mantling arm of white,
he wields a sword. To walk among the stars in light.
Risen with laughter unto leaping.
Rilson with laughter unto leaping,
and the old old day comes up from sleep.
The old old day comes up from sleep.
The curtain of the night is patted
in. In spotted garments ways uncharted
In spotted garments ways uncharted
Slow speechless music robed in splen-
der
mg.
Fresh as a flower, for new emprise.
The deep sky sings eternally,
With childlike wonderment to rende
With childlike wonderment to render Its own unweared symphony.
Reborn between the great suns spin-
ning
Forever where men's prayers ascend
And the beginning hath no end.
And the beginning hath no end.
"Good morning; have you used Pear's soap?"
"No; I'm not rooming with Pear and "—Yale Record.
The folks at home would be glad to know that you're eating Brinkman's fresh, wholesome bread and pastry.—Adv.
---
When you buy a shoe you have it fitted and you take it because it looks well and feels comfortable.
But a careful selection of your corset is much more important.
You must feel comfortable — and your corset must form a fashionable smooth base for your gown.
Redfern
Corsets
are designed with infinite care for every type of figure, and naturally the best of fabrics, boning and other materials is used in their design, for they are high class corsets.
Back Lace Front Lace
But a Redfern is not an indulgence. It is a healthful safeguard. You will find it all you expect the best corset to be—comfortable, fashionable and serviceable.
From Three Dollars Up For Sale By
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
---
THE JILTED FUSSER'S LAMENT
(The New York Times (N.Y.) LAB.)
S is for the suppers that I bought her,
U is for the unkind words she spoke,
C is for the candy that I bought her,
K is kale I've spent and now I'm broke,
E is everything I've done to please her,
*n* is auto rides that we have seen;
Put them all together they spell "sucker."
A kind of fish I've always been.
—C. T. Lowell in Minnesota Daily.
WANT ADS
LOST-Black patent leather purse for about four by six inches, containing watch and cheek box. Reward for business office at Ubait business Office. 30-3
FOR RENT - one modern room for
BOYS. 825 Missouri. Call 27641.
BUS.
LOST—Leather note book I. P No.
505, in basement of Snow Hall Friday
afternoon. The noter book
nose the tree. New item for
reward. R. C. Hepler. 1233 Oread.
R. C. Hepler. 1233 Oread.
LOST-24 Brownie Folding Kodak, at Cameron's Bluff, on hill south of Spring, Oct. 21. Finder please notify George Beebe, 1336, Tenn. 31-8* 1504W.
FOR RENT—Room for boys. Inquire
1140 Tennessee. 33-5
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Practice
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office and office phone
809. Home 809.
G, W JONSEN, A, M. M. D. Diseases of
Alopecia. 2014. Philadelphia: Saunders
Residence 1304 Bath. Both phphs.
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building
fitted. Hours 2 to 6. Both phones 513.
CLASSIFIED
Printing
KELEER'S BOOK STORE. 232 Mass.
writer and school supplies. Paper by
writing paper.
FORNEY SHOE SHOP. 1017 Mass. St.
Don't make a mistake. All work
must be completed by you.
B. H. DALE, Artistic job printing Both phones 202, 1027 Mass.
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
shoes to set results. 1342 Ohio
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks,
A. G. ALRICH
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps 744 Mass. St
744 Mass. St.
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
Established 1865 A. MARKS & SON
Jewelers
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver ware and Glass our specialties. We do repairing and guarantee our
735 Mass. St.
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Companies, National Mazda Lamps,
National Plugs, Sockets
Phone 615 284-1777 197 Mez
Phones 658
Peoples State Bank
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing. Both Phone 506 12 W. 9th St.
Lawrence Pantatorium
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Griffin Coal Co.
FUEL
112 West 7th. St.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at
COAL COAL COAL
We are Lawrence's Coaling Station GIBSON'S MILL Phones 23
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
College Inn Barber Shop
PARKER LUCKY CURVE
FOUNTAIN PENS
at the
Hess Drug Store
742 Mass.
Closes For All Home Football Games.
Foot of 14th Street Hill.
BERT WADHAM
A good place to eat Johnson and Tuttle 715 Mass. St.
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
COAL
W. D. GWIN
Phones 370
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Kennedy & Ernst
HARDWARE and
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring I cater especially to the trade of University women. Prices reasonable. 1146 Teen. St. Bell 1145J.
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
PROTSCH The Tailor
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULZ
Fancy dresses of all descriptions also mimic modelling
917 Mast, St
Between Kress' and Woolworth's.
---
MARLEY 2½ IN. DEVON 2¼ IN.
ARROW COLLARS
15 cts. each, C for DO cts.
CLUETT, PEADODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
The mum season is on and the Flower Shop can supply you. PHONE 621
CORRECT STATIONERY
We have the best the market affords. When you think of writing think of WOLF'S BOOK STORE, 919 Mass. St.
DICK BROS.. DRUGGISTS
A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U. men and women better. Where the cars stop -sikh and Mass.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"FUSSING" KILLS SERIOUS STUDY
Society and Self Support Re sponsible for Scholastic Slurm
LAW LETS DOWN BARS
Recent Enactment Lowers Entrance Requirements for Freshmen
The fact that every year more students are coming to the University with other objects in view than that of study, Dean Olin Templin thinks responsible for the lowering of the scholastic standard, evident in the annual report, published in the Kansan yesterday.
"Under the recent adopted law, admitting all high school students to the freshman class, it is apparent that a larger proportion of graduates have dropped out because they are coming to the University." Mr. Templin said. "Prior to the enactment of this law the student who contemplated entering college prepared himself for his college work. Now, however, students with some other incentive than that of educational enthusiasm are required to the ranks of the freshman class."
The report published yesterday showed a low standard for the men of the freshman class. The freshman medics headed the list with an average of 55.43; the freshman engineers followed with an average of 52.63; next came the freshmen freshmen with an average of 51.28; freshmen men 44.99, and freshmen in the School of Fine Arts trailed the field with an average of 41.66.
That outside interests are detracting much from the standard of scholarship of the University is a recognized fact. Mr. Templin said, "Society has been using it for room work, as does also the outside work by which many of the men in the school are earning their way through school. The fact that so many of the men in the school are making money working outside of the school, Mr. Templin believes responsible to some extent for the higher average of University women. The average for University women as a whole is about 64.27 out of 61.27 for the men of the school.
"Unquestionably the University is over-ridden by society," Dean Templin declared. "The effect of this is most evident in a comparison of the grade averages of fraternity and bar men. The fraternity men stand four and one-half points below the non-verbal average, but time there are more barbs than fraternity men engaged in earning money while attending school."
This over-emphasis of the social side of University life, Mr. Templin also attributes partially to the increase in the number of high school graduates who come to the University and work. And the Dean of the College thinks this condition will continue to grow worse under the present law, which does not require the old unit system of entrance to the University. In the words of President Wilson, "The shows are distracting from the interest of men and women in the main circus."
DYKSTRA WRITES ARTICLE
Describes "City's Manager" in "Nation's Business"
Prof. C. A. Dykstra, of the department of history, wrote an article called "Introducing the City's New Business Manager" which appeared in the last issue of "The Nation's Business Manager." It was one of the department of journalism.
Professor Dykstra tells of the creation of a new profession, that of city business manager, by which an expert in city administration applies busi- ness management and administra-tion of American municipalities. At present forty cities are using the plan
The article gives the evolution of the city business manager and his pro-able influence on the municipal good, the system of government by which the expert is employed is also explained. Professor Dykstra writes that the business manager elected by the people who appoint the business manager, have been successful, since responsibility could be definitely placed where it belongs.
Band to Give Fall Concert
The University Band will give its annual fall concert Thursday night, December 14, in Fraser Hall. Direcetor J. C. McCanles said this morning that the program would consist of classical and popular numbers, a band, an ensemble, and a vocal solo. The complete program will be announced later.
Pure water is not more important than pure bread and cakes. Insist on the kind that are made in a light airy bakery. Brinkman's—Adv.
New fresh figs and stuffed dates
and new shellled nuts. Dun mire's. Adv.
MISS ELLIOTT RESIGNS
AS PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
Miss Gladys Elliott, who has been physical director of women at the University for the last year, presented her resignation at the last meeting of the board of administration and will leave November 1. Miss Dortha Mix was elected to fill the vacancy.
Miss Mix graduated from the University of Kansas in 1911. Since that time she has attended three summer sessions at the Harvard school of physical education, where she completed the course last summer.
Women and students of chemistry at the University of Cincinnati are extremely happy this week for the new Woman's building and the new chemistry building are finished and ready for occupancy. Both are said to be the best equipped buildings of their kind in the middle west.
Ohio State University is the proud possessor of a brand new wireless station. It was installed for the use of the engineers and aside from the practical work of that department will be used to pick up messages from ship stations and points along the Great Lakes and the Atlantic seaboard.
Students at Emporia State Normal school will not get a vacation November 9, 10 and 11 this year. Heretofore it has been the custom at the Normal school for the students to take an annual rest at the time of the vacation. The teachers association, President Hanna, has decided that this plan will be done away with this year because the students took the time for a vacation instead of attending the conference at Topeka, as they were supposed to do.
A chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was granted at the beginning of the school year to Knox College at Galesburg, Illinois. This new chapter makes the eighty-sixth chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in the United States.
AT OTHER SCHOOLS
The freshmen of K. U. who think themselves badly treated might find some consolation in taking a look at the University of Arizona. At a recent class scrap at that place in which the yearlings came out second best, the tonsorial artists of the upper crust have had a free hair cut with a pair of sheep shears after which the exterior decorator appeared upon the scene with a pail of green paint and anointed their marble domes with a lurid green.
E. Pettitt, professor of astronomy at Washburn, has found that Washburn is off the map. The campus was laid out by the government surveys in 1874. The college observatory is nearly 100 feet east of where it isn't.
Iowa State College at Ames is planning to build a new women's dormitory, science building, plant industry building, water tank, lagoon and expend this year. This will call for an expenditure of more than $283,000.
The Faculty Golf club at the University of Minnesota has construct a new golf course which will be open to students, upon the payment of an annual fee for facilities. The course is open to students at all times except Saturday afternoons.
The young women at the University of Wisconsin have adopted a clever plan to become acquainted with each other. When entering as freshmen they wear a green button with a red spot in the center; the next fall they pass these buttons on to the new freshman class and do a brilliant red badge. The badges are always passed on with some fitting ceremony. At a graduation another tradition which the girls follow is the ceremony of offering the freshmen girls bread and milk along with a lot of good advice. At this dinner all dress as little girls and wear bright green hair ribbons.
Political speeches will be a part of the practical training of the public speaking classes at Indiana University. Students will deliver addresses over the state for the party they supported, the campaign committee of the party supported will pay the expenses of the trips.
The names of ninety professors, instructors and associates of the University of Illinois appear in the latest edition of "Who's Who."
Ten brave young men wore the cap and apron of the cooking brigade in Indiana University's department of home economics last summer. The work was taken in compliance with the state requirements. One reason for this was the addition of cooking oil tolege work for men is that this suffrage age has made it more or less necessary for men to know how to cook.
Did you ever stop to think how men gamble with the future of their families when they go without Life Insurance?
L. S.Bengly
BY THE WAY—
Sigma Nu Entertainers
The freshmen of the Chi Omega sorority will be honored guests at a dinner given by the Sigma Nu fraternity at our home Thursday evening from six to eight o'clock Next week the Sigma Nu will entertain the freshmen of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Sigma Nu Entertains
C. O. Buckles, president of the senior law class of 1914, was married to Miss Ruth McNabb at Richmond Kansas. After their honeymoon trip, they will return to Sedan, Kas, where Mr. Buckles is practicing law .
MeNabb-Buckles
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity will call informally on the Gamma Phi Beta sorority Thursday evening from seven to eight o'clock. The hour will be spent in dancing after refresh lights refreshlights will be served.
Miss Uirth B, Sutton of Russell is the guest of Alice Bowley, at the Alpha Chi house this week. Miss Sutton was in Kansas City for the Royal Stock Show, and since then she visited friends in Richmond, Mo.
Miss Margaret Davis, A.B.16, spent Sunday at her home, 124 Tennessee county. Miss Davis is instructor of English in the high school at Hertington.
Miss Avis Clayton of Washburn College will be the guest of Marjory Roby, c'19, Friday and Saturday.
May Alexander, c20, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Osakaosa.
Doctor Vermilion of Teskit, Kas,
came Saturday night to visit his
daughter, Una, a freshman in the
College.
Lucile Noah, c'20, returned Monday from her home in Hutchinson, Kas., where she has been visiting since Thursday.
FAILING STUDENTS TO BE NOTIFIED EVERY MONTH
At a meeting of the chancellor's cabinet last Friday it was decided that monthly reports would be sent out from the offices of the deans to all students whose work was unsatisfactory. This holds good in all subjects and applies to upperclassmen as well as freshmen.
It has been the custom for students to invade the dean's office about once a month to ask about their standing. The office will save the students the trouble of inquiring any more by sending them to the office to receive any card or notice next Wednesday, you may rest assured that you are doing satisfactory work.
Folsa—“All Kinds” as of Forma-
la; E. Church M. E. Church
Sunny, evening. Adv.
Some new mackerel at Dunmire's. Adv.
Interesting Items
This morning's express brought a new lot of Broadcloth, Serges, Satins and Georgette Collars, Cuff and Collar Sets. Better come in quickly, they go fast.
For Now and For Early Christmas Buyers.
New Neckwear
The Christmas stock is in and the choosing is at its best. The baskets are more popular than ever and there are many new novelties.
FOSTER SAYS DIRECTORIES
MAY FALL BY THE WAYSIDE
Sweet Grass Baskets
Parisian Ivory
The new line is in and prettier than ever. Best buy early as there will be no reorders this season.
"Whether the student directory will be published this year is a question that has not been settled and there are chances that it will not go to the publisher at all this year," said George O. Foster this morning. "The student directory is not that the state printer has not stated whether or not he would do the work."
It has been the custom to send the directory to the state printer for publication. As the state legislature makes appropriation for the state printing, this publication is included in this allowance. The teacher does not enter into the program for the school of the state; consequently he is overworked with publication.
Weaver's
The journalism press of the University has offered to do the printing at actual cost. The appropriation is not only to be granted," said Mr. Foster.
CLASS INSPECT HAWORTH
Learn About Mining and Ore Dressing
Budding journalists, members of one section in Newspaper I, made a tour of Haworth Hall Monday morning under the guidance of Prof. A. C. Haynes, department head, and oire dressing. On the second floor of the building Professor Terrill was relieved by W. P. Haynes, assistant professor of mineralogy and petrography, who explained the arrangements and contents of the rock layers and the geologic cross-section maps, Freescoed on the walls of the hall.
Equipment in the mining and ore dressing laboratory in the basement and rear of the building was explained by Professor Terrill, who described the methods of mining and the manner of operation of the various mining instruments in the rooms. In the clay laboratory in the extreme rear of the building Paul Terrill wrote that he talked the economic importance of the laboratory, and explained to the embryo journalists the methods used in analyzing clays sent to the department from various parts of the state
Loomas photos are good photos.-
Adv
We have been pleasing K. U, bread beaten for a long time. Brinkman's—Adv.
C. E. Oelrup, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 per cent of all headaches are due to eye strain, cured by properly fitted eyeglasses or wearing an unrestricted bell phone 1700, Dick Building Successor to Dr. Hammond.—Adv.
VARSITY
T. W. C. BARNES
Theda Bara
Supported by
William E. Shay
IN
TODAY ONLY
"SIN"
A Startlingly Realistic Modern Drama.
Also a funny Bray Comedy.
Shows 7:40—9:15 Admission 10c
Novelty Sport Skirts
Kurtz
Our present showing includes a complete assortment of novelties and plain colors in the most desirable fabrics.
Pretty flared models and modified pleated effects, fancy pockets, belt and button trimmed.
Sizes for women and misses and extra sizes for large women—with a complete assortment of each.
$5.00 to $12.00
Ormss Bullene Nackman
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Bradley
KNIT WEAR
“Cum Laude” Sweaters
Funny how ubiquitous a sweater is. From matricula-
tion to graduation its uses are multitudinous, its paths de-
vious. And how nomadic, too. The athlete’s luxurious shaker,
proudly alphabeted, migrates from “stude” to co-ed, from frat house
to girl’s dorm. If it’s a Bradley, it abides there.
Ak for them at the best shops. Write for the Bradley Style Booklet.
BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wis.
Monsignor Joseph L. Schwartz and his wife, Patricia, greet the students on their graduation day.
For Sale in Lawrence by JOHNSON & CARL
Also by WEAVER'S
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY CARES LITTLE FOR MUD
Jayhawkers Had Merry Frolic In Spite of Dreary Downpour Yesterday
Football practice in the rain and mud yesterday was a run-fast for the Varsity. Rather than let the men waste an entire afternoon, the coaches had them work out on the field north of McCook. Coach McCarty decided that it was too wet for his yearlings and rave them a vacation.
FROSH GIVEN A VACATION
The Jayhawkers proved themselves good mudders and went through a light scrimgame. Several of the men attained muddy pockets, muddy and were promptly greeted by a shower of mud balls from their team mates. The few fans who braved the weather were treated like lizards as they laughed at the artisans of the players.
After a short tackling practice, followed by the customary three laps around the field, the men went to the showers. They did not stop to watch the coaches and the showers with them on. Coach Olcott seemed well pleased with the work out and said he thought the men had received a world of good from it. The coaches were keen to tackle practice and to the perfecting of several new plays which the coaches are teaching the men in preparation for the Agile game Saturday. Scrimmage with the freshmen would place this afternoon and tomorrow.
Coaches Entertained Both The Teams With A Theatre Party Last Night
The ground was so soggy that it was almost impossible for the players to stay on their feet. When tackled, the backs were usually able to advance the ball several yards by sliding along on the ground. They seemed to take delight in drowned in the muddied balls they could find. The ball was playing center, got even by smearing mud on the ball so the backs could not hold it.
That the coaches are guarding their against "going stale" is shown by the fact that a football mixer for both the Varsity and the freshmen was given last night. The two squads went to the Bowersock in a body and finished the evening at a local refreshment parlor.
K. C. Star Sport Editor See Jayhawker in a Con-
tender
BOOSTS LINDESY
—ALL-STAR TEAM
Let K. U. football followers stop and read what C. E. McBride, sporting editor of the Kansas City Star, has to say about Captain Adrian Lindsey. "Mac," as his friends know, is the man who supports and officials in the Missouri Valley and the following boost for a Kansas leader goes a long way:
"Adrian Lindsey played the game of his life against Ames," said a K. U. man who saw the game with the Iowa Aggies. "The captain was in every play, he made half the tackles his team made, and usually was the man who had to get the Ames runner at this finish."
Mirl Ruble, one of the heavy battering rams of Olcott's squad, has discovered a barber whose interest in K. U. athletics carries him farther than the mere mechanical process of kicking and mowing moss on divers' domes.
"Lindsey is a fine type of football player. His play was one of the features of K. U.'s work in the Missouri game last Thanksgiving day. He is playing the same fine game this season and manages to get into every play. He will be hard to beat out of a place on the All-Valley team."
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
"If you fellows beat either Oklahoma, Missouri, or Nebraska you have anything to do." Thus space the barber, and thus answered "Rube":
They used to make considerable of a noise about the football team, back in the old days. Here's a typical story of the ordinary afternoon work-out which now draws a column of space in the Kansas. The notice was printed in the Lawrence Journal-World on October 23, 1891:
"I sure will be around and see you soon."
"Football practice is held every afternoon. The boys are working hard to defeat old Missouri at Kansas City on the 31st."
Red Miner is back again. Last week Red was out of practice for several days on account of boils. He went home Saturday and returned Monday with the old time fight. Without Red in the center of the line, the team is weakened to a considerable extent.
MERCHANTS PLAN TO
DIVIDE PARADE EXPENSE
"There are liable to be some changes next year in the furnishing of treats for the crowd of football rooters in the nightshirt parade," said a local merchant recently. "The change will eliminate all forms of rowdyism which have existed heretofore. The parade this year however, was the most orderly I have witnessed. My plan is yet completed, but I hope to have it worked out in time for the next nightshirt parade."
The idea of this merchant is to distribute the expense of these parades along Massachusetts street instead of letting the burden fall on one or two drug stores, ice cream parlors and amusement shops. He has insisted that all the merchants receive benefits either in a direct or indirect way from the students and that they should help meet this expense.
CONFIDENCE IN AGGIES IS LOST
Poor Showing Against Kansa
Normals Saturday Causes
Pessimism to Prevail
(Special to the Kansan)
Manhattan, Oct. 23.—Confidence that Clevenger's Agigers would have little trouble in downing Occlay J's hawkers in the annual combat at Lawrence Saturday gave way today to a spirit of pessimism, following the inferior showing of the Farmers against the Emporia Normals Saturday. Only theophilus unable to hilt the fierce charges of the Normal backs, but also they failed to make ground against the Hargiss men.
Both Aggie touchdowns were of the spectacular variety. Randels, the speed left end of the Clevenger eleven, caught one of the Normal's kickoffs on his own 20-yard line, and darted through the entire Hargiss squad for an 80-yard sprint across the short pass from Clark and shot 40 yards down the field for the second Argie score.
The two Aggie flashes were all that saved the Farmers from a repetition of last year's defeat at the hands of the Normals. Only once were the Aggies within the Emporia danger zone, and attempts to carry the ball across from the team's defense on the part of the visitors. The Aggies were able to make but nine first downs, as against eleven for the Normals.
Some consolation is found in the fact that two substitutes were playing in the line in place of Doddrill and Rhoda, both of whom are on the hospital list. The two injured grittirostris were moved to the Cormhuskers and are expected to give a good account of themselves in the Kansas game.
Betting has not been heavy on the game. The only odds available are that the Aggies will score, many basking their hopes on Randels's placekicking toe, providing the Kansas line resists all attempts of the Cleverenger eleven to bring about a touchdown through straight football.
AGGIE ROOTERS COMING FOR GAME
Mechanical Drawing II Supplies
Lowest Prices
at
Aggie Band and 1,500 Students Coming to See Annual Battle Saturday
The Kansas Aggies are coming, fifteen hundred strong, according to the reports received from Manhattan by Manager W. O. Hamilton.
Mr. Hamilton together with Captain Lindsey and several members of the Kansas team watched the Farmington game with Bill Harries' Kansas Normals.
The Standard K. & E. Quality
at
"The showing the Aggies made against the Normals will cut down the attendance of some of the Manhattan business men who are wise to football and know what is going to happen to the Manhattan eleven here Saturday, but I expect at least fifteen hundred students to come with treasure bags tomorrow," Hamilton today. "The Aggie back will be here in force and we are expecting the biggest crowd that ever saw the Aggies play here."
Posters advertising the game wi. be placed on all the Kaw Valley inter-urban cars and a large attendance is expected from Kansas City where both schools have a large body o alumni.
Rowland's College Book Store
The K. U. football followers were not the only ones who saw Saturday's game and expect the Aggies to get trimmed here Saturday. A Kansas team will be coming out of Teachers out play the Farmers went on record afterward that, although the Farmers would probably play Kansas a hard game the opening half, the margin in the score would be as high as the previous year* 19 to 7 triumph at Manhattan.
Several nights last week Vernon reported for practice but was forced to lay off before the workout was finished. Swede took the second shot for typhoid, and as he says, "Ift got his goat." In spite of the advice of the hospital physicians Swede sweats that he will wait till the end of the season before he will take the final treatment.
Dartmouth officially opened its 148th year on September 21, with the largest freshman class on record. On the first day of classes, 450 new students had registered.
Liquid air is being made in the research laboratory in the Chemistry Building this week to be used by Mr. Cummings, who will conduct on Liquid air in the middle East.
LIQUID AIR FURNISHED BY K. U. LABORATORY
This is one of the first orders to be received for liquid air this year, but many more orders will be coming in when the lecture season opens.
One lecturer used as much as forty pounds of liquid air a week last year and his orders were filled from K. U which has the only machine west of
Roy Kitchen, a junior in the School of Engineering is making the air this
Almost Five Thousand Seats Applied For Now
MUST MAIL APPLICATIONS
Students and organizations desiring to make advance reservations for Missouri game seats are requested to contact the manager, O. Hamilton, Manager of Athletics.
"Although the real sale of seats does not start until November 6th, we are receiving mail orders for tickets now," said Mr. Hamilton today. "It is imperative that orders be mailed to us, however, as it not only makes it easier to get the tickets given the electronic association post-mark evidence that the orders have been filed in the order in which they were received."
Practically one half of the fifteen thousand available seats are expected to be gone at the close of the opening day sale if the advance orders during the remaining two weeks continue as heavy as they have been during the past month. Close to five thousand tickets have already been applied for.
Ever since the Illinois game Foster has been half way on the sick list. He has had more than his share of boils, not to mention bumps and bruises. He is now getting into concussions. He is also immersely and he will be in shape to run the team Saturday in his old time form.
Prof. I. Moore's Geology class discovered a vein of soft coal four inches thick, one mile west of Lecompton while on a geology expedition of 40 miles in all three feet of limestone and is not thick enough to be of an economic value.
Dr. Naismith's Outdoor Basket ball Proves Popular
GAME WINS MANY FANS
The new game Dr. James Naismith invented for the soldiers on the border is proving popular here. No name has been given it but eight classes under Physical Director C.B. B. Jenkins are located near the women's tennis courts back of the gym, and are similar to basketball courts except that the baskets have no back stops. There is a semicircle back of the court from which players are allowed to try for the basket. The distance from
The game has the advantage of being an outdoor game and two more men can be used than in basketball, an extra forward and an exert guard on each side. Since there are four fifty six men can practice at me time.
Loomas photos are good photos.— Adv
basket to basket is sixty feet and the width of the court is forty-five
Mr. Harrison expresses the opinion that the game will spread to other schools and be of especial interest for all players. It also develops players for the long pass and is of considerable aid to basketball players.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TODAY ONLY BOWERSOCK TODAY ONLY
THE CITY OF NEW YORK
Francis X.
Bushman
AND
Beverly
Bayne
1234567890
in "PENNINGTON'S CHOICE"
A METRO PRODUCTION.
Mr. Bushman's and Miss Bayne's best play.
Shows 7:45—9:00 Admission 10c
We want your business, Students, and are prepared to handle it. We prove this by advertising in your paper, the Kansan.
HALLOWEEN is Tuesday
is Tuesday
819 Mass. St.
You're thinking of that Your next thought is
SWEET CIDER AND DOUGHNUTS We do not furnish the latter, but say this NEW YORK STATE CIDER, IS GREAT, and we do furnish that
Real Cider and as clear as a crystal because it's sterilized.
Hurry With Your Order—Our Supply is Limited.
CARROLL'S Next to Eldridge.
Damp rainy weather makes clothes look shabby
and that's where we get in—
means proper attention to every cleaning and pressing detail and general satisfaction.
we're a part of K. U., the part that looks after K. U.'s clothes and we're proud of the way we do it. We offer you
OWEN SERVICE
Owen's Dye Works
ANOTHER CASE OF PREPAREDNESS.
A COLD in the throat, head or chest, contracted during this time of the year, will stay with you all winter. You are aware of this fact—it's happened to you before—why neglect it this year? Prepare yourself against this winter's annoyance by purchasing a bottle of
25c and 50c Sizes.
EVANS' WHITE PINE COUGH SYRUP
—a guaranteed pure compound which will relieve the most annoying cold in the throat or chest. Made from the chemical elements of white pine—it's simply an improved form of the syrup our forefathers used for this same purpose.
Evans Drug Store
TURNER'S NEW YORK JEWELERS
The "Beaufort"
From the House of Kuppenheimer.
You will like this model for its style and quality. It has been very popular this season—you have probably, unknowingly, admired it on some one else. Drop in and look it over—whether you are ready to buy or not.
$18.00 to $25.00
THE SAME MODEL In National Student Clothes.
Made by a house not so well known as Kuppenheimer but possessing much style and quality. For a good school suit, it can't be beaten.
$15.00 to $20.00
Robert E. House
In the "Seven Hundred" Block.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
NUMBER 34.
RALLY! RALLY!
EVERYBODY OUT
"Beat the Aggies" Rally Breaks Tomorrow Night In Fraser Hall
GEDNEY HAS NEW YELL
Rooters Will Get Printed Copies at Rally—Home Early for Dates
Cheerleader Kenneth Gedney today issued a call for a big turnout at the "Beat the Aggies" rally which will take place Hall at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night.
The rally will precede the first big game of the Jayhawker's home season. It assumes particular importance because enthusiastic support for the team be a big factor in turning back the big man eleven with another defeat.
WE NEED THE SPIRIT
"We need the rally spirit to match the enthusiasm of the Aggie rooters who will reach Lawrence Saturday morning," Gedney said.
WE NEED THE SECRET.
Those close to the K-1 II football situation contend in a Kansas victory which carries with it the state championship. Not since 1906 has an Agricultural college eleven defeated the Jayhawks and that was the only time. But the Aggies are strong this year. The strong fight put up against Nebraska proves that.
The K. U. Cheerleader is sparing no details to make the yell-fest tomorrow a success. The full University band will be on the job. Gedney announced that the rally would be marked by the introduction of a new yell, known as the Daily Kansan, to the Daily Kansan today for the first time, and cards, printed with the yell, will be handed out at the rally.
The "Double B" yell which will be tried out follows:
Cheerleader Gedney thinks proper support will turn the tide. That's the reason he has issued a call to loyal K. U. men and women to come to the rally. It will be a chance to show the real Kansas spirit and the confidence of the student body in the ability of the team.
DOUBLE "B" YELL.
Br-r-r-r-RR-RR-BOOM
Br-r-r-r-RR-RR-BOOM
KANSAS-(Pause with lender)
KANSAS
*
KANSAS—(Pause with leader)—
KANSAS
Br-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r BOOM
Br-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r BOOM
Kansas U rah, rah; Kansas U rah rah.
KANSAS—(Pause with leader)→ KANSAS
Kansas U rah, rah; Kansas U rah
rah.
(Start slowly-locomotive-)
K-A-N-S-A-S yea-rah, yea-rah,
K-A-N-S-A-S yea-rah, yea-rah,
K-A-N-S-A-S yea-rah, yea-rah,
K-A-N-S-A-S yea-rah, yea-rah,
KANSAS—YEA—KANSAS.
FACULTY HEADS TO MEET
Chancellor Strong Will Preside at Natl Meeting Nov. 13-14
The National Association of State Universities, of which Chancellor S. A. P. Washington, D. C., for its twenty-first annual session, November 13 and 14. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss problems of the state university.
Some of the subjects to be taken up by the University are the follow-
The number of hours that should be required of the teachers in the University and an account of how they will be employed is given to President Van Hise of the University of Wisconsin; Democracy in the University; President Hill of the University of Missouri; Intercollegiate athletics, by President James of the University of Kentucky; their relationship to the University and the standards of graduation.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 26, 1916.
H, W. Charles, manager of the men's glee club returned Tuesday night from a business trip to several of the cities along the eastern part of the state. He has drawn up several contracts in preparation for a two weeks' tour of that part of the state.
Ethet Johnson, c20, is very ill at her home in Emporia. She will probably not return to the University until the second semester.
HAY CROP WOULDN'T SELL;
    STUDENT RETURNS HOME
Because his summer hay crop, which he had left in the hands of a grain merchant, was not sold, Merlin Fisher of Hazen, Arkansas, was compelled to leave. He was a junior in the college with advanced standing. He was working his way through the University but was partly dependent upon the money he would receive from his summer's salary. He expected to return to the University as soon as he has earned enough money to continue his work here.
START ARMENIAN RELIEF CAMPAIGN
Committee Plans Special Convocation to Arouse Interest In Cause
The money raised this year at the University by the war relief committee will be donated to the Armenian and Syrian relief fund. This decision was reached yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the war relief committee. Work will start at once on plans for raising the money.
On Friday, November 10, a special conventation will be held for the purpose of arousing interest in the convent community. Chancellor Frank Strong and others will speak and a pledging campaign will be started among the students immediately after. The details of the campaign will be worked out later by high-schmitte.
An entertainment is to be put on and handled by the men's and women's Pan-Hellenics, under the direction of the sub-committee.
The possibility of getting the Athletic Association to give a per cent of the profit of the Kansas-Missouri Association, and a committee assoidered, and a committee was appointed by Chancellor Strong to take the matter up with the association. The members of the committee are P. F. Walker and Edward Todd.
IMPROVE WATER SERVICE
Meeting Last Night to Protest Was Late
The threatened break between the Lawrence Water Co. and the people living on Mt. Oread over the water broken pipe that was responsible for killing a moose ago has been repaired, and the service since then has been satisfactory.
A meeting of the residents of Oread, called last week, was held last night at the Sigma Nu house. The original purpose of the meeting was to enter a joint protest to the Water Co., but in view of the fact that the service had been improved, no action was taken.
Frank Sauer, manager of the Lawrence Water Co., in speaking of the future of the situation said, "From now on there will be the best of service and it will continue as long as I am here. We have the equipment and the pressure and there should be no cause for complaint in the future."
It is Prof. E. Marion Johnson now. The editor of the 1916 Jayhawker, a senior last year and a prominent figure in University activities, is this year teaching journalism in the Iola high school.
E. M. JOHNSON TEACHES
JOURNALISM AT IOLA
The Iola Lampoon is the paper published weekly by the students of the high school with Johnson as man in charge. These students have been received on the completeness and make-up of this four-page, five-column paper. The merchants of the town advertise extensively in the newspaper that it is making money for the school.
Whether Universal Compulsory Military Training should be introduced into the United States or not was discussed at the second meeting of the International Polity Club at the Acacia house last night.
Harold Matton and William McKinney lead the meeting with speeches. Later the members entered a general discussion of the subject.
POLITY CLUB DISCUSSES
MILITARY TRAINING IN U. S
Zell Fletcher, c'19, one of the students who was obliged to withdraw from school on account of typhoid fever, is slowly recovering. He is in a hospital at Wichita and will probably have to remain there for some time. He will not be able to be back in school this semester.
The meeting closed by the election to membership of thirty-one new men.
The Associated Journalism students will meet in the Kansas office at 8:15 a.m.
OTHER TYPHOID CASES DEVELOP
Two Students Recently Inoculated Had Disease Before Receiving Treatment
ANOTHER SUSPECT, ALSO
Lawrence Woman Employed by Club Reported to Have Contracted Disease
The two suspected typhoid cases of Vera L. Furse, c'19, Cimaran, Kan, and Edmond Daly, c'20, Scottville, Kan, which have been under the close observation of a physician here this morning announced by Dr. John Sundwall, head of the University health department, as practically assured cases of typhoid fever. Daly left for his home yesterday in company with his room-mate.
Both Miss Furse and Mr. Dely have undergone inoculations, one having taken three inoculations while the other has received two, but, according to Dr. Sundwall, these inoculations were given too late. They had already been infected before receiving the preventative vaccination for typhoid.
HAD TAKEN INOCULATION
It was reported this morning that another case of typhoid had developed with a woman of mature age who had been employed at the boarding club at 1333 Kentucky street. Dr. R. Bechel, who it is claimed teaching at the college, could not be located this morning to verify the rumored statement.
Even though two additional cases of the fever have been added to the list of University students who have contracted typhoid, Dr. Sundwall seemed a little optimistic about the situation being more in hand each day. Inoculation is stringently urged by the health authorities. The University recommends every afternoon in the week. Tomorrow afternoon, however, being reserved exclusively for men, while Tuesday is for women alone.
SITUATION WELL IN HAND
K. U. TO DEBATE WITH NEBRASKA
Committee Will Hold Tryout Tomorrow in Green Hill
"Twenty-six men have already spoken to me about trying out for the squad to debate against Nebraska." O. H. Burns, instructor in public speaking, said this morning. "and we expect that fifty will appear at 3:30 in Green Hall, Room 3, tomorrow afternoon, to give an outline speech on the side of the question they have chosen. It is rumored that several of the men who were on the University stage have come out, among whom are H. Merle Smith, Harold Matton, W. O. Hake, Edwin Price, and Roy Davidson."
Send the Daily Kansan home
"The debating council," said Mr. Burns, "is trying to have the question put in a more simple and concrete way. We have asked the council at Nebraska to consider our request."
The question to be debated with Nebraska some time in December is whether submarine warfare upon commerce as now conducted is incompatible with the rights of neutrals and the law of nations in regard to non-combatant forces.
Agitation for a divinity school in connection with the University is gaining impetus over the state. The next step in the propagation of a committee meeting of a committee meeting to be held the ways and means to discuss the ways and means for the establishment of the proposed school here. The members of the committee are the Rev. O. L. Cook, Topkea, Loree Seyret, Hutton, the Rev. Lee Seyret, the Rev. Jesse Chisison, the Rev. George Darcy, Lawrence and Mr. Geo. O. Foster.
The committee which will decide on the twelve members of the squad to be chosen from the contestants appears tomorrow. Professors A. Dykstra, B. O. Arey, Arthur MacMurray, Blain F. Moores, and O. H. Burns.
Prof. C. B. Harrison, assistant director of physical education, has introduced a new ruling in regard to gym "cuts." All "cuts" must be made up on Saturday morning of the week in which the student is absent. This insures a more satisfactory training for the student and eliminates some of the unnecessary bookkeeping in this department.
GYM CUTS TO BE MADE UP
SATURDAY—NEW RULING
To Plan For Divinity School
Students and Faculty Gather To Boost Fund at Noon Today
BANQUET OPENS Y. M. CAMPAIGN
Wedell Hopes to Have Full Amount Raised Before Tomorrow
RECEIVING PLEDGES NOW
Y. The M. C. A. finance campaign started in full blast this noon at 12:30 o'clock with a banquet given by E. C. of the committee who are soliciting the pledges for the fund. Toasts were given by Chancellor Frank Strong, Edwin Price, and Hugo Wedell, second in line. Harry Hartin nested as taomaster.
Early this morning the faculty and student committees met to make the final arrangements for the campaign to raise $2,800 for the budget.
At the banquet the members of the committee found pledge cards and a supply of blank checks at their plates. The faculty checks share in the campaign in the raising of $800, and it is to be subscribed by the students.
Each man on the committee has nine men on his list to call upon. If anyone is short of cash' when the campaigners reach him this evening he may sign the pledge cards which gives him to pay at some future time.
Contributions both large and small have been received up to two o'clock this afternoon. Many pledges came up yesterday. Some are for five and some for fifty dollars. Pledges by students through school are for smaller amounts, but "Dutch" Wedd like these pledges by the working men.
"The spirit is there and that's what we want," said Dutch. "We realize that many men are having a hard pull in getting through school and their pledges mean much to them. But the spirit of their giving pleases us."
The campaign closes tonight with a feed at ten o'clock for the workers. They will have to get-together meeting tonight after the contributions are all in. "We will have some speeches along with the lunch," said Mr. Wedell this morning. "We won't every one out to celebrate the close of this biggest campaign."
PROM DATE is SET EARLY
Fleeson and Montgomery Name Jan. 5 as Day
"The Junior Prom is dated for January 5," is the surprising announcement made by Howard Fleer and his junior unior Prom Managers, this morning.
"It will prolong Christmas and New Year's activities to have the Prom at this early date and everybody will be rested and anxious for a big party after the two weeks' vacation," answered Howard Fleeson when asked the reason for the early date.
Robinson Gymnasm will be the scene of the Formal Party of the year and the dancing will continue until two o'clock. Decorations and refreshments will exceed previous standards.
Taking place at least a month previous to any other Prom, it promises other unusual features, one of which will be the music, a syncopated orchestra will furnish the dance music.
Committees for the From ame: Refreshment committee: Russel Friend, chairman, Margaret Hodder, Johnn Carter, Frank Terril, Lucien Dyche, Earl Metcalf and Bruce Baker; invitation committee, Horace Chandler, chairman, Marjorie Rickard, Clarence Gorrill, Paul Champlin, and Bart Kram, program committee; Frank Fanker, chairman, Lena Fay C. Walters, and Horace Stargey; decoration committee; Ennis Whitehead, chairman, Lois Porterfield, Walter Havekors, Milton Heath, and Sid Noel.
The Jewell County club at its meeting Monday night elected Tom McClung, president; Frank Dressler, vice-president; and Vera Stewart, club president. The club expects to do some effective work in mill tax and give a banquet during the holidays for the high school seniors of the county.
Jewell County Elects.
Labette County Organizes
The Labette County Club organized last night at the Phi Beta Pi house and elected the following officers: Clarence Sutton, president; Jessie Dixon, vice-president; Mary Gossard, secretary; Chas. Baul, treasurer. The club will sponsor a millage tax propaganda in Labette county during the present campaign.
TALBOT TO ADDRESS TEXAS
LEAGUE AT HILLSBORG
"Municipal Ownership of Public Utilities" will be the subject discussed by Homer Talbot, secretary of the Municipal Reference Bureau at K. U. at the fourth annual convention of the League of Texas Municipalities, which meets at Hillsboro, Texas, Friday, October 27. All other speakers are from Texas. "Public Health," Municipal Accounts, "Co-operation in Health Matters between City and County Governments," and "City Planning" are the other subjects to be discussed at the convention.
HALLOWEEN FUN WILL AMUSE ALL
Special Attractions Are Ar ranged for Those Who do Not Care to Dance
Everybody will be there and everybody will be entertained to his own particular liking at the All-University Party in Robinson Gymnasium, Saturday night, Oct. 28, from seven-thirty o'clock until midnight.
Various attractions have been arranged for those who do not care for social dancing. "The Graduation Exercises of Miss M. T. Oread's Finishing School" includes a production of "Julius Ceasar" and will furnish fun for all from seventh-thirty until eight-thirty o'clock.
FUN FOR ALL
After the reception and Grand March on the main floor of the gymnasium, those who do not dance will find amusements of many kinds on the lower floor. Here a person of the Orient will preside over a mystic den in which he will receive all who are interested in his method of deviation. His crystal has been given an extra水晶 for the reason that he can be capable of determining the future.
A witch, who early peoples believed stirred up storms, damaged crops, meadows and fields, and confounded the powers of nature, will preside over a seething cauldron, watched by the canny black cat. She will be prepared to tell what the crystal gazer considers out of his truss.
AND CIDER. TOO
Another attraction of the lowe,
floor that will interest dancers as
well as others will be the refreshment
bower. Huge earthen jars of
cider and rustic baskets of crullers
will be served from an arbor of
autumn leaves and lighted with
jack o lanterns. Black cats and
witches will give an additional air of
weirdness to the atmosphere.
EVERY INCH OF FRASER
UTILIZED FOR CLASSES
When Dr. Ida H. Hyde's dark room is completed, all Fraser Hall will be utilized. This is the eighth room that has been equipped for class work in the last two years. The painters expect to finish work by the end of the week. Dr. Hyde will use the room for stereoscopic purposes.
DR. R. C. MOORE TELLS OF
WORK WITH U. S. SURVEY
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, of the department of geology, gave an address, "A Geologist in the Field with the United States Survey," before the Geology Club in Haworth Hall yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Moore told of his experience with the government survey, and showed the members of the club about two hundred pictures which he took on his trips. Most of these were scenes and views in Yellowstone Park.
The Geology Club will hold its next meeting November 8. Every student in the department of geology is a member of this club.
The newly elected Sphinx held their first meeting of the year last night at the Beta house and elected the following officers: president, George Moore; secretary, John Monti-tele; secretary, Webb Wilson; and treasurer, Glen Gray.
FRESHMEN SOCIETY ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAI
The Sphinx were organized in 1911 by freshmen of the School of Law. Later freshmen of other schools were invited to membership. Fifteen fraternities and two non-fraternity men are members of the organization.
Col. Little Speaks Next Week
OR. Here 'Speaks' next week
Ames Howe, president of the University Huschels club received word yesterday that Col. E. C. Little would be unable to attend the meeting Thursday night. Col. Little expected to address the club. He is an old K. U. crad and a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity when in college. Ames, the congressman on the Republican ticket. He has promised to speak here before the campaign closes, probably next week.
COMPANY M MAY NOT RETURN NOW
Recent Disturbances on Border May Cause a Return to Texas Camp
NO CHAPEL TOMORROW
Welcoming Convocation Will be Postponed Until Troops Return to Lawrence
On account of the recent disturbances on the Mexican border the examination and mustering out of the troops in the First Regiment en-
trance, he was told to down considerably this morning, according to late dispatches from the Fort this morning. The officers say that they would not be surprised if they should receive orders to return immediately should the 'trouble continue.
The dispatches indicate that the Mexican crisis is far from past and that there is a chance that the troops will be called into use yet. The president relieved by the Michigan and Mississippi militias does not mean that the government is ready to discharge them. The development of the next few days on the border will be followed by the friends of the Kansas guardemen.
The bi-monthly All-University assembly will not be called Friday morning, as was announced earlier in the week, but will be postponed until next week. This was the statement issued by Chancellor Strong this morning.
The reason for the postponement is that it is hoped that by next week the boys of Company M will be here and the formal "welcome-home" which was to be extended them tomorrow morning can be given at a time appropriate. On this date, appropriate exercises will be held in honor of the men.
The exact date of the return of the members of Company M is merely a matter of conjecture. At present the soldiers are at Fort Riley.
Second Concert to be Given Thursday, Nov. 2.
SKOVGAARD COMES SOON
Axel Skovgaard, a violinist of some reputation will be the principal artist. He will be supported by a company of four singers and a pianist.
The second concert of the University Concert Course will be given Thursday night, Nov. 2, at Robinson Gymnasium. This concert, said Adrian Wiegand, L. B. Robertson of Fine Arts, "is arranged especially for those students who feel that they are not far enough advanced musically to enjoy the more difficult classes." The program will be made up chiefly of music, both vocal and instrumental.
"The loyalty of the usual concert habitus, together with the increasing number of lovers of the more popular music, ought to make good attendance a certainty," said Dean Butler.
Single admission tickets will be on sale at the door at seventy-five and ten new season tickets for the remaining season tickets can still be had at $3.50 and $4.50.
PROFESSOR WILCOX TALKS
ON GREECE AND THE WAR
"Greece as a Factor in the European Conflict" is the subject of the address of Dr. A. M. Wilcox, head of the Greek department, this afternoon at the University of Paris. He was in the past and it exists in the present. Its diplomatic and political relation to the present war will probably disclose his sympathies. Professor Wilcox's lecture is the session on the monthly college faculty lectures.
Sigma Xi
Sigma Xi, honorary fraternity, of the department of chemistry, announces the election to membership, the following students and faculty members in the department to the food laboratory, Ivan P. Parkhurst, instructor in chemistry, E. C. Lefuree, L. G. Sparks and B. O. Tower, undergraduates.
Terrill Talks to Journalists
A. C. Terrill, professor of mining and ore-dressing, spoke before Professor Thayer's 11:30 Journalism I class today. He emphasized the fact that every student should get acquainted with the contents of the university. Professor Terrill gave a few hints about writing the story, "Tunnelling Mt. Oread."
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Friday.
Forrest midway, Colder northwest
portion Friday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL: STAFF
Harry H. Morgan... Editor-In-Chief
Harris H. Morgan... Editor-In-Chief
Helen Peterson... Editor/Editor
Steven A. Wilson... Editor/Editor
NEWS STAFF
William Cady ... Business Manager
Wilhelm H. Allen ... Assistantman
Wilbur Fischer
Marjorie Rickard
Bob Reed
Bob Reed
Jack Carter
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Eugene Dye
Katherine Koster
H. E Kendrick
Paul Flagg
Paul Gardiner
Ruth Gardiner
Entered as second-class mail malt-
tenment office at Lowney, Kansas, under the
office of Lawrence.
Published in the afternoon five
thirty minutes prior to publication.
Variety of journals from the press of
Boston and New York.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, than ever printing the materials on the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be gregarious; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to teach and to satisfy the students of the University.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1916.
HIGH SCHOOL PRANKS
Two communications were brought to the editor of the Kansan yesterday afternoon between 1:30 and 2 o'clock. The forms of the editorial page had been closed and it was made plain to the writers of the articles that it was impossible to publish their communications yesterday.
They agree that today would do just as well for their publication.
One of them appears today in the "Campus Opinion" column—the other appeared on the campus this morning—a la squirrel print,—with a criticism of the Kansan.
These are the facts. We let our readers draw their own conclusions.
The attitude of the Kansan toward betting against the football team was shown in an editorial in yesterday's paper. The appearance of the article in the Kansas City paper was regretable but the betting, if such a thing is being done, is still more regretable.
FACULTY LECTURES
The new Austrian premier, Prince Conrad von Hohenlohe-Schlingsfürst, is no friend to the headline writers.-The Star.
The plan of giving the students the opportunity to hear the local men of talent is being tried here for the first time and the second address of the season was given this afternoon by Dr. A. M. Wilcox. These men have something of interest to say and many of them are just as capable of delivering a worthy address as some of the outsiders who are brought here. Don't think because they are members of our own faculty that their talks will not be worth listening to.
The faculty of this University, like that of all others, has men of rare ability on it and the students should appreciate and support the opportunity that is being given them to hear these men lecture in the series of monthly faculty addresses being given by the big men of K. U.
Throughout the year, big men from each department in the University will speak in Fraser chapel. Their lectures provide an essential phase in every student's education.
Again this column advocates the use of a shot of typhoid serum now rather than a gallon of medicine later. —Indiana Daily Student.
We wonder if the Hoosiers, too,
have to go home occasionally to get a
decent drink of water.
TYPHOID IMMUNITY
"Typhoid is an optional disease," said Dr. M. T. Sudler, a few days ago, "and no one, who does not care to, needs to have it. Inoculation provides the way for immunity."
But still students continue to take the chance of being kept out of school for the remainder of this semester and of endangering their lives by neglecting to be inoculated. With one death caused by the fatal disease
the seriousness of the situation should be apparent to everyone. The University health officers have warned the students of the danger of an epidemic. If landlades and restaurant owners are not providing water for the students that is free, beyond all doubt, from injurious germs, the most drastic action possible should be taken.
But even if every possible precaution is being used in the preparation of food for the students no one should neglect to be inoculated to eliminate all danger of contracting the disease The force at the University Hospital has announced that it will inoculate both men and women any afternoon, reserving Friday for men and Tuesday for women and every student should consider it a moral duty, not only to himself, but to his fellow students, to make himself immune to typhoid fever.
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent.
PROTESTS AGAINST ARTICLE
To the Daily Kanger
We have seen the article in the Kansas City Times of October 25 in regard to K. U. students betting against the University of Kansas football team. This is a disgrace to the University and a reflection on the student body. (A loyal student should demand an investigation and if such is found to be true see that those implicated be dealt with properly. Also, students responsible for the publication of such articles should be dealt with in the same manner as those who bet against them. The game will be upon the name of the student body.)
We wonder why we have heard of lack of Kansas spirit!
It is because acts by disloyal students are published and acts demonstrating the predominating proper spirit are not mentioned. It is time for K. U. students to wake up against any Judas that may be in our midst.
Duke Kennedy,
Baldwin Mitchell,
Red Craig.
A PLEA FOR SPORTSMANSHIP
to the University Daily Kansan.
Since our defeat at Ames a week ago, numerous remarks have been heard over the Hill in criticism of the officers and the management in general.
The defeat at Ames is, of course, a little discouraging, but it is much more so to the team and coaches than to any team and to the coaches than to any other team. To get the most out of that at time, above all other times, to get behind the whole football machine and push and show that there are in this school people of a different makeup than those who predict a disastrous season because it happens in the strongest and on the opening game to one of the stronger ones not of the strongest in the Valley?
It is easy enough to boost when we are winning every game, but the test of the true sportsman is, whether winning or losing, he is always behind the team with everything there is in him.
Some of the students who write for the newspapers in this state and in Missouri have not been as loyal to the University as they should be and have in some cases actually knocked on the team. Let us then try once more to develop some real spirit; let us not forget that there is never not knock; and above all else show that there are some true SPORTSMEN on the Hill.
Pachacamac.
LEVITY WITH THE GRIND
"I know," said the chairman, "Let's put him in charge of the complaints department."
The railway board had met to consider the case of old Tom Jones, who in a train accident had become deaf 'till," said a director, "old Tom has lost." He time now and we want to find him a new Job what do you suggest?"
Qualified
How About ... In the past, place does an ancient history begin. Lemuel? How about an ancient history begin. Lemuel? How about an ancient history begin. Lemuel?
"Why, the other day when she'd left her reticule at home she powered her nose with a marshmallow.— Boston Transcript.
Why Proofreaders Are Bald Prasznasy and Przemzyl are not the only things that the Russians have to contend with, for some day their whole advance may be wrecked upon one of the following:
Resources
"Kitty is such a resourceful girl."
"Is she?"
How About Preface?
Hajdu Szoboszo.
Nyiregyhaza.
Dzix扎斯基.
Szizucuyu—Columbia State.
Sucuzcyu—Columbia State.
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Clothes
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
Blue Serge
A Blue Serge is always a good thing, but the dye situation is making good blue serge scarce; not with us, however.
We are as well equipped as ever, thanks to the resources of Hart Schaffner & Marx.
This is only one feature of our fall clothing, a look thru our stock will be informative whether you're ready to buy yet or not.
FORNEY SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. St.
guarantee a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
The Hart Schaffner & Marx All-American "eleven"—Chosen by the best dressed young men of the country; style leaders.
SUITS
Shoe Shon
B. H. BALL, Artistic job printing
Both phonics 202, 1037 Mass.
WE MAKE OLD SHORES INTO NEW
places to get results. 1342 Ohio St
Loomas photos are good photos-
Adv.
1 Varsity Fifty Five with 2 buttons.
2 Varsity Fifty Five with 3 buttons.
3 Varsity Fifty Five with belt back.
4 Varsity Fifty Five with ninch back
Printing
Good coffee, pure cream and wafera
a what you get for 10 cents at Wiedemann.
KELEEKS BOOK STORE 325 Mass
writer and school supplies. Paper by
writer and school supplies. Paper by
5 Varsity Fifty Five with patch pockets.
This Store Is Headquarters—You'll Find Them All Here—We'll Show You.
OVERCOATS
7 Varsity Fifty Five wish one button.
8 Varsity Fifty Five—double breasted.
6 Varsity Fifty Five with one button.
Varsity Fifty Five, double boosted.
6 Varsity Fifty Five with paten box.
7 Varsity Fifty Five with one button.
9 Varsity Six Hundred—belt back.
8 Varsity Six Hundred—double breasted.
REGAL SHOES
10 Varsity Six Hundred—loosely draped.
PECKHAM'S
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
11 Varsity Six Hundred—single breasted.
FOR RENT "One modern room for
buses. 825 Missouri. Call 2764J.
"
LOST—Lenether note book I. P No.
505, in basement of Snow Hall Friday.
6th week in school. Please hand in three classes. Suitable reward. R. C. Hepeler, 1233 Oread.
FOR RENT—Room for boys. Inquire
1140 Tennessee. 33-5
LOST—Sigma Delta Phi Pin on campus.
Initials "R. E." on back.
Return to Kansan office. . . Reward.
34.3
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
LOST-Carbon typewritten copies of
articles on psychological social
sites B. 853
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building.
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building.
Hours 8 to 10. Both phones 513.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Proc-
cure. 2014-08-19, 6 p.m., House and office phone,
600-745-3830.
W, G. JONES, A. M, M. D. Diseases of
Leprosy. Philadelphia: D.J. Rothwell Residence 1250
Ohio St. Both病房, 1934
EMERY SHIRTS
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 eyeglasses. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building. Successor to Dr. Hammond.—Adv.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of
Bathroom Gents'
Both Phone Numbers 12 W.9th St.
Griffin Coal Co.
FUEL
112 West 7th. St.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
CONKLIN PENS
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
are sold at
COAL COAL COAL
GIBSON'S MILL
Phones 23
PARKER LUCKY CURVE
FOUNTAIN PENS
at the Hess Drug Store 742 Mass.
A. G. ALRICH
Fountain Pen, Ink,
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
Printing, Blinding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks.
work.
735 Mass. St.
Jewelers
Established 1865 A. MARKS & SON
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass our specialties. We do repairing and guarantee our
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
Citizens State Bank
Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
National Made Lamps,
Cord, Pinks, Sockets, Etc.
home 655 897 927
Phones 658 937 Mass.
Peoples State Bank
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Johnson and Tuttle
715 Mass. St.
College Inn Barber Shop
Closes For All Home
Football Games.
Foot of 14th Street Hill.
BERT WADHAM
A good place to eat
COAL
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
W. D. GWIN Phones 370
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring I cater especially to the trade of University tennis. Prices reasonable. 1146 Teen. St. Bell 1145J.
Kennedy & Ernst HARDWARE and
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
PROTSCH
The Tailor
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULZ
Fanine dresses of all, descriptions also tailored suits and remodeling 917 Mass. St.
Between Kress' and Woolworth's.
WILSON'S
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
UNIVERSITY; DAILY KANSAN
ESCAPES MEETING
GERMAN U- BOAT
Charles Griesa Has Trying Experiences on His Way to Europe
Narrowly escaping taking passage on a liner which was later torpedoed, and running into a storm which tore down the wireless and left the ship tossing in high seas, are only part of the experiences of Charles Griesa, 117, who is now in France on his way to the Netherlands for ambulance corps. In a letter to his parents written from St. Nagarie, France, he says:
"We arrived here all safe after a two weeks' trip. Run into a bad storm which broke our steering gear, cut off the airless and put us out of our course.
"We were on the lookout for submarines on the way out. Through the war zone lights were all out and life boats hung over the sides. The ship I started to sail on but could not because my passport did not show up was sunk, so I did not miss it very far.
"I had only one unpleasant experience and that was the job of beating up a big Chinaman. He tried to knife me twice, the last time here in port. I gave him a good smashing. All I got out of it was a few little skin cuts on the hand. He is in jail now waiting extradition to London."
Heard Carmen Last Night
BY THE WAY-
A large number of University people attended the opera, "Carmen," Wednesday evening, in Kansas City. Those who went from the Mu Pi Epsilon house are Lois Risinger, Helen Watts, Bonnie Lawnelle, Alta Flint, Pauline Stoul, Milteel Theodore, Theodore the chaperoned by Mrs. Mable Fisher Coponeo. Those who attended from the Chi Omega house are: Alice Dawis, Ruth Rouse, Irene McMannis, Marie Dent, Katherine Gardener, and Kathryn Reddy. They were chaperoned by Ms. Katherine Anderson, mother, Carl Bressen, Edward Jones and Walter Priest also heard the opera.
Halloween Dance
The Pi Upsilon fraternity will give a Halloween dance Saturday evening in the F. W. Wilson will be used for decorations. Sweed Wilson and Eric Owens will play for the dancing. During the intermission refreshments will be served. Prof. and Mrs. P. V. Farmer, andnie Michel will chaner the party.
The special guests who will attend the dance are: William Beal, Kenneth Uhls, Paul Greever, and John Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Alice Whitton and Mr. Harold M denBemhan will come from Kansas City.
K. U. Dames Meet
The K. U. Dames met at the home of Mrs. A. K. Loomis, 1109 Vermont street Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Loomis and Mrs. Daniel Johnson were hostesses to thirty members. The plan for the year's study is Domestic Science and Home Problems. At the meeting yesterday afternoon an inter-communication paper was read by Mrs. Dolzer followed by a general discussion. Mrs. J. G. McElhainy was a guest of the club.
Educational Sorority Pledges
Pledging services were held yesterday by Pi Gamma Sigma, honorary educational sorority, in the rest room of Fraser Hall. The new pledges are: Juniors, Marie Deibel, Marian Joseph, Katherine Riddell, Lillian Shank, and Lena Rogers; seniors, Adeline Deine Ethel Martin, Jean Russell, and Amy Van Horn; graduate, Regina Woodruff.
Meeting of Cercle Francais
Le Cercle Français has its regular meeting in Fraser Hall yesterday. M.Rudolph O. Hoffman, assistant professor in the department of Romance Languages talked on the subject, "Belgium in General." The next meeting will be in Fraser Hall, Room 3 Wednesday, Oct. 1, at 4:30 o'clock.
Methodists to Entertain
A good old fashioned Halloween party introducing unusual features has been planned by the Methodist Church for all young people in Myer's district from eight until ten-thirty o'clock. The guests will attend in costume.
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority will entertain with an informal musical Thursday evening from seven until eight o'clock.
Halloween at Westminster
Invitations are out for a Halloween party to be given to a Westminster Hall Friday. Invites will be to appear at a quarter of eight.
Ness C. C. Organizes
Ness C. C. Organizes
the students in the University
from among 18 organized
a club Wednesday afternoon. The
club is planning to give some sort of
an entertainment at home during the Christmas vacation in order to boost
Phi Psis Call
The Phi Psi fraternity will call on the Alpha Chi Omega sorority Thursday afternoon from five to six. The hour will be spent informally in dancing, and light refreshments will be served.
The Phi Gam fraternity will give a formal dance on the evening of November 20.
Mu Phi Epion have issued invitations for its Founders Day Banquet.
The Doyle Club, 1135 Tennessee street will entertain a few guests at a Halloween Party, Friday night.
The national inspector of the Ph Chi, medical 'raternity', Dr. Ralph E Duncan, of Kansas City, was here inspecting the local chapter recently.
The Kanzans were at home to
the Kanzans evening from
7 until 8 o'clock. Wednesday
evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Edna Davis will leave Thursday evening for her home in Chanute where she will spend the remainder of the week.
Miss Juannita Kirkham of Kansas City, Kansas, will come Friday evening to spend Saturday and Sunday with her brother, Jack Kirkham, e'20, on campus at Rutgers University, Jr. Russel, special in physical education, and Gordie Durode, fa'19.
Onita Harrison of Manhattan will be the guest of Marie Babcock at the Pi Phi house this week.
Burt E. Cochran, of Wichita was injured at the Sigma N house last night.
K U. STAMP COLLECTORS TO HAVE PHILATELIC CLUB
Several K. U. devotees of the hobby of postage stamp collecting are thinking of forming a philatelic society at the University. W. B. Brown, of the Journalism Press, was fond of jounisher magazine, and there are several others among the students and faculty who are collectors or dealers.
While there has been no organization formed, a meeting will probably be held later to form a club. Those who are back of the proposition are the current leaders of Southern Philatelic Society, one of the largest in the United States.
ARE THERE ANY MORE AT K. U. LIKE YOU?
Perhaps, sir, the poet said.
Does "fussing" interfere with serious study at the library?
This question was asked a woman reporter on the Kanan yesterday, but she was unable to give an answer; therefore she went to Spooner and called herself. The hour was not right, however, and little information was available.
She remembered what the news editor told her. She must get the story. Suddenly a poetic inspiration came to her and when she returned to the Kansan office she turned in the following:
AT SPOONER'S
SPOONERS
"Where you go, you going,
my pretty maid?"
"I'm going a-studying, sir,
she said."
"Where do you study,
my pretty maid?"
At Spooner's Library, sir,
when do you return,
my pretty maid?
At nine-thirty o'clock,
she said.
Do you study often,
my pretty maid?
Most every evening, sir,
she said.
May I call for you,
my pretty maid?
If it please you, sir,
she said.
Masquerade Party
Epworth League gives mask party
t. Myrs Hall Friday night 8 p.m.
everybody welcome. Come in mask
r costume..Adv.
"SEE K. U. FIRST"
CAMPAIGN BEGUN
Prof. A. C. Terrill Backs Movement to Acquaint Students With Departments
"See K. U. First" is the slogan of Prof. Arthur C. Terrill, head of the department of mining who is starting a campaign to get the students of the University to visit the various departments.
During the last week, Professor Terrill has had students of three years in her course. She has shown them the interesting things in Haworth Hall, including the ceramic laboratory, the mining museum, the hall of minerals, the hall of fossils.
Prof. Sam Rice, of the department of journalism says that the trips to Haworth Hall have done his classes a great deal of good, and that he wanted every person in the state to feel that K. U. was "home."
"There are a great many students, here, who have never been on the inside of some of the University Buildings." Professor Terrill said. "What we want is to get the students acquainted with the work of the professors in our community and they go home they can tell the people in their communities and especially the high school seniors what the University is doing and what it can do for them."
"The more you know of K. U," he said, "the more you will love her, and the more you will do to make her better."
Professor Terrill suggested it would be a good plan to have the freshman rhetoric classes spend a half-hour visiting some department and then spend the rest of the hour writing a description of what they saw.
"This plan," he said, "would be a preparation for Mothers and Fathers Day."
Chancellor Frank Strong is in favor of the whole plan. "It is a good idea," he said, "when it can be carried out with the departments."
To start things going, Professor Terrill acted as guide for the members of the 36th Semi-Annual Section of the Law, who are in session in Lawrence.
"Meet me at Lawrence's"
The party assembled at the Museum at 9:30. After going through the Museum, it visited the Chemistry Building where some liquid air was being made. Then it visited Fowler School and then went to Haworth Hall, and the Engineering Building, where the good road's material was shown and explained.
Court Calls Two Professors
Court Calls Two Professors Dr. Erasmus Haworth, head of the department of Geology, and Dean P. F. Walker, Dean of the School of Engineering, have been summoned by Federal court to testify in the Kansas Natural Gas case. The receivers of the Natural Gas Company are trying to raise the price of gas and the consumers are opposing the hike.
The chair of mystery, lately established on top of Fraser Hall, is at present unoccupied. The chances are that it will be filled by competitive men. The position seems worst, striving for since it is the highest one on the Hill.
"The Chemistry Building will have ample fire protection from now on," stated Supt. John M. Shea today. "That is, if we have any water supply. Eighteen new fire extinguishers were distributed recently throughout building and three hundred feet of new house were added to the equipment."
Professor W. B. Downing, of the School of Fine Arts, went to Kansas City yesterday to hear Geraldine Farrar sing "Carmen."
When you are looking for good confections and pure ice cream, follow the crowd. Where? To Weidemann's. —Adv.
1031 Mass. St.
A mighty good thing to remember when you're down town. The "hot stuff" season is on and we're offering the best.
Hot chili, our own make. Try it. At Wiedemann's...Adv
Special, the peach ice cream at Wiedemann's..-Adv.
LAWS ADOPT NEW SONG
Take Over Bodily the Wisconsin "Glorious" Air
Drunk last night;
Drunk the night before;
Going to get drunk tonight
If we never get drunk no more.
hibiscus, tigrischus,
*四keys of beer for the four of us.*
*四of hibernum.*
(Chorus)
These are the words of the new song which the Laws have appropriated for their own exclusive use. The laws provide an opportunity for good harmony.
Words and songs came from the University of Wisconsin where they grew to be popular with the students and faculty. As all catchy songs travel so this one. Some man coming from Madison brought this song with him and the Laws have taken it up as their national anthem.
Much opposition toward the song developed at Wisconsin. Several professors did not like the words and decided to change them. One chemistry instructor took time from his work to catch the student's meter failed to catch the rest of the students' fancy and the original words are still used.
For your party or dance see us about your refreshments, we have fancy designs suitable for all occasions. Wiedemann's." - Adv.
Loomas photos are good photos.— Adv.
The individual jack-o'-lantern mold of cream makes a very pretty and appropriate design for the Halloween party. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
WE HAVE
Halloween Novelties
that will please you.
A pretty sentiment for the folks at home.
A group of clever suggestions for your Halween Party
See them all this week-end in our North Window.
University Book Store
HAWAIIAN UKULEE. Latest music canraze. Anyone can learn. We offer the Ukulee purposed to give instruction book and musica Genuine Hawaiian Ukulele, and instruction book sent post-paid to you. Hawaiian Guífar Complete...$15.00
UKLEUEL COMPANY
Sales
Travel Bank &
Trust Bldg. Savannah, Ga.
DAY VARSITY TODAY ONLY THE WELL BELOVED FAVORITE ANITA STEWART IN "The Daring of Diana"
To K. U.Men and K.U.Women:
An Announcement
Summed up it amounts to this—that right here in Lawrence we are growing lovely carnations and massive mums in a sufficient quantity to take care of your flower wants.
We believe in our flowers—and you will also believe in them after a visit here. Ever see them grow? No? Then stop in and let us show you around.
We can offer you flowers in a variety of colors and all reasonably priced. Carnations at seventy-five cents per dozen. Mums from twenty-five to forty cents each. Wear one to the game Saturday.
The Lawrence Floral Co.
1447 Mass. St.
Bell Phone 55
It's Not too Late
Just because you forgot to come into the office and pay up last Friday and you haven't received the Kansan this week, don't think you are doomed to a life of ignorance concerning "Hill" news the rest of the year.
Just mail a check to the business office tonight and your paper will be started again tomorrow.
It's Very Easy
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUBBS BROKE
HIS RIGHT LEG
Freshman Tackle Can Play No More This Season—Great Loss to Freshman Squad
VARSITY IS IN FINE FORM
Lindsey, Fiske, and Kabler Showed "Lots of Stuff" in Scrimmage Yesterday
The most serious accident of the year marred the Jayhawkier squad's practice on Hamilton Field yesterday. The player, who was on the freshman squad, broke a leg.
In some manner, the freshman tackle got his legs tangled up with "Humpty" Wilson, and when the Varsity bailed piles on top of him, a bone in his right leg was broken just above the drill. Dr. H. T. Jones, who was on the team, and then who set the leg, last stated night that not only would Stubbs be out of school for three weeks, but that he would be unable to play any more football this season. Stubbs displayed a remarkable amount of nerve after he was injured. He joked and laughed while the doctor was setting his leg and while his team-mates were carrying him to the club-house.
The scrimage yesterday was a scrappy affair from start to finish, and every spectator who saw the Varsity in action has little doubt of the outcome of Saturday's game with the Aggies. K. U. will win, not because she lost two games early in the season and then suffered a disastrous slump, but because she had the stamina to recover from that slump.
A drop kick by Captain Lindsey and touchdowns by Fiske and Ruble gave the Varsity a victory over the fighting freshmen, who held the regulations without a gain for twelve downs before the last score was made. The yearlings made one touchdown. Nettles and Stubbs, freshman tackles, featured in every fresh play. Lindsey and Fisco showed up best on the Varsity. Both gained ground consistently and Ruble played exceptionally well on defense. Kabler again showed well in the line. He seems to be due to cause one of the tackles some trouble in holding his job.
A TENTATIVE LINE-UP
TENNATIVE LEAGUE
Although a substantive lineup has been given out for the Aggie game, it looks as though Shinn and Reid would be the choice of the coaches for the end positions. Burton and Frost are both doing well at the tackle jobs, but Kabler may replace one of them. Vernon and Smith will play in the back positions, with Miner at center. Foster is a certainty at quarter, as is Nielsen at full. Captain Lindsey will play one of the halfback positions. There is much speculation as to who his running mate will be. Flake seems to have the edge on Ruble and Cowen, but no one else seems likely to them to start the game. Injuries to Pringle and Russell may prevent their being chosen.
SHOES, JUST SHOES,
CAUSE IT ALL.
Make Trouble for Women.
Shoes—stubby-toed and pointed, high-heeled and low-heeled, fashionable and orthopedic—are the subjects of the talks that Miss Hazel Pratt, instructor in physical education, is teaching mass in corrective exercises this week.
"The trouble with women at present," said Miss Pratt this morning, "is that they have a perverted sense of right and wrong. They heeled and pointed look better than the square-toed, low-heeled ones; but if they once experienced the comfort of wearing sensible shoes, they would never be able to see the cities of today that deform their feet.
"When you see a woman mincing along in places where a man walks unhesitatingly, it is not because she is a poor weak thing. Her shoes are keeping her toes from performing their natural gripping function and consequently she needs to be helped along.
"The orthopedic shoe built to fit the foot is rapidly being adopted, especially by college women. At some of the Eastern schools, notably Wellesley, the square-toed, low-heeled, ground-gripping shoe is practically the only footwear seen on the campus."
Swimming has increased in popularity among the women since two good hair dryers have been added to the equipment at the gym. "Hockey and swimming appeal to so many of the women it is soft for floor work," said one of the enthusiastic, athletic women.
Topeka Daily Capital delivered before 7 a. m. You get your state news Phone B. 1203; Home 242—Adv.
After the football game go to Wiedemann's for that cup of hot chocolate.—Adv.
BOCKER TELLS OF WORK WITH WESTINGHOUSE
L. N. Bocker, e'15, is now with the Westinghouse Electric Company, Pittsburgh, Pa., gave an illustrated talk on the electrification of the Norfolk & Western Railroad to the members of the American Institute of Electric Engineers in Marvin Hall last night.
Mr. Bocker also told of his experiences during his first year with a large company. He says Kansans have no idea of the amounts of fuel and energy East. The loaded freight cars tied up in New York City extend for miles in every direction. The result is that all goods are shipped from one to two months for delivery.
Mr. Bocker will remain in Law
rence interviewing senior engineers
TEAM NOT SO BAD
--SAYS CLEVENGER
Aggies Poor Showing Against Normals Due to Jayhawkers' Presence
Manhattan, Oct. 26. --Agrie practice this week took the form of heavy workouts on end runs and forward passes in preparation for the annual football season, which is put under way. Every afternoon the Farmer gridironists are drilled in fakes and new formations, all designed with the special purpose of humbling the pride of the Jayhawk and of turning the team into a Purple and White victory.
Aggie stock, which declined following the poor showing against the Emporia Normals Saturday, shot up above par again today with the declaration from Coach Clevenger that only a small part of the Aggie offence was committed by the Teachers, due to the presence in the stands of Coach Potsy Clark, Captain Lindsey, and a number of other Jayhawker spectators.
Only one fake, a split play with Randels carrying the ball, was used during the course of the game. Not only that, but Randels was as was used against the Nebraska Cornhuskers, and few of the new formations were used against the Champions after Clevenger diagnosed defensive powers of the Stewart eleventh.
The Kansas game has been the big objective of the Aggie coaching during the season. A defeat of K. U. would in itself brand the Purple and White football season a success, but a win against it would be best football against the Nebraskans in that 0 to 14 defeat, and will once more exhibit their best wares against the Missouri Tigers here November 11, every game on the schedule of the Big Ten. The big slogan of every Aggie gridiron season—"Beat K. U."
DIGGING FOR COAL HERE
Actual Work Has Started on K. U. Mine
Actual work has been started on the proposed coal mine for the University.
The shaft is four feet square and is located 4-5 short distance southeast of Haworth Hall. This shaft may or may not be permanent, because it is a prospecting shaft, but if coal is found it might need to be drilled. Terrific head of the mining department, thinks there is coal under Mount Oread.
The work on the shaft is being done by Harry J. Abbey, m2'0, who has been connected with the mining business for several years.
Professor Terrill will have his classes do practical work in the mine. A new course is to be added to the schedule of the University next semester, which will have to do with special work in practical mining.
BAD WEATHER STOPS
DOUBLES IN TENNIS MEET
The all-university tennis doubles will probably have to remain uncompleted unless the weather clears up for a couple of days. The faculty had fine prospects to make up for their loss in the "singles." They had three teams in the semi-finals to the students two teams. The faculty teams were, well, two. Who's Whelan-Kidwell, Prof Smith-Stratton. The student teams were night at the Sigma u house. The *eal*
If the results of the "singles" may be considered as "Dope" on the loubles, the championship would not have weeted them. Nor Robert Carter-Mierke team and the Jhls-Cowgill team, as they were the ast four in the single finals.
Why pay more money for a fancy box and the name of some large candy concern, when the same amount of money will buy more good wholesome man-made food than turer's name standing for the quality? Wiedemann's—Adv.
Topeka Daily Capital delivered
7 a.m. Get your state news.
http://www.dailycapital.com
CROSS COUNTRY BEGINS SATURDAY
Dual Meet With Aggies Will Be Curtain Raiser for Football
The first cross country meet of the season will be Saturday afternoon as a curtain raiser for the K. U.-Aggie game, when the Kansas squash meets the K. S. A. C. team. The runners will start from McCook Field at 2:05 and finish across the fifty yard line on the field just before the game is called. Last week, Keys, the best Aggie, won the course at Manhattan in 28 minutes.
Capt. Staterle, Rodkey, Groene, Holden, Welsh, Brown, Washington, and Dillon will run the distance for Kansas and the first six men to finish in the national championship last year. Prospects seem to indicate an easy victory for the K. U. men. Welsh has been doing consistent work for the past week and this further strengthens his chances of up his regular run of five miles in spite of the cold rain Tuesday.
The runners will be scored according to the position in which they finish, the first runner counting one point, the second, the third, the two points, the third three, etc.—the team having the lowest number of points winning. Only five men count in the scoring. They will run up Mismatch and Squad Building, north to the Country Club. The course from there in is by the Fourth street road to Maine street, on Maine, to Tenth street, to Maine, on Illinois street to MeCook Field.
The annual Fall Interclass meet will be held on Friday, Nov. 10, on McCook Field. All classes compete and medals are given to winners of first, second, third, and fourth place. The juniors won the meet last fall but the sophomores and juniors will be in the running in the coming meet.
Appoint Basketball Coaches
Lefty Sproul and Dutch Uhrlaun
have been appointed student assistants to help Coach Hamilton with his basketball coaching this year. They will have charge of the practice when Coach Hamilton is away and will help him at other times. Sproul has been assisting McCarty with the freshman football team.
Appoint Basketball Coaches
A special introductory course in the written Chinese language is being offered two evenings a week by a new member of the faculty of the University of Washington. Only two courses are offered, the latter it is said, offer courses in Chinese.
Pay your football bets with a box of our fresh candies. We have them packed in all sizes. Wiedemann's... Adv.
Loomas photos are good photos.— Adv
Topela Daily Capital delivered before 7 a. m. Get your state news. Phone B. 1203; Home 242—Adv.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
K. U. Debating Society will not meet tonight because most of the members want to try out for the Necklace team Friday and cannot attend.
Dr. and Mrs. Olinger will entertain their Bible classes at Westminster Hall Friday evening at eight o'clock.
The Drama League will meet Saturday instead of Thursday night at 7:30 in the Unitarian Church.
Meeting of all Leavenworth County
titles tonight in Tonight, 10p, Fraser
The students from' Allen County will meet in room 110, Fraser, Thursday evening, at 7:30 for the purpose of perfecting an organization.
Loomas photos are good photos. Adv.
Send the folks at home a box of our own make of chocolates. Let them judge just how good a quality of chocolate they like. Confectionery, Wiedemann's—Adv.
The Choice of All Parties
Corona stands for protection from illegible writing, is democratic because anyone can coronatype, is progressive in that it enables the masses to write in the most modern way.
Women's writes are made plain by Corona through its place in the home. Corona is a national servant whose usefulness has already been realized by more than 80,000 men and women. This six pound writing machine may be operated as conveniently upon your travels as upon your library table or office desk.
Executives of the highest class in government and business—men whose responsibilities preclude observance of office hours—use Corona because it, like them, is always on the job.
There is no one with writing to do who cannot own a Corona profitably. Anyone who can write with a pen, however illegibly, can quickly become a Coronayist.
CORONA
The Personal Writing Machine
F. I.CARTER
1025 Mass. St.
Press Ticket $1.50
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Dealer
Satisfactory Work is Our Business Getter.
730 Mass. Street
EVERYTHING PRESSED BY HAND.
CORRECT STATIONERY
We have the best the market affords. When you think of writing think of WOLF'S BOOK STORE, 919 Mass. St.
DICK BROS., DRUGGISTS
A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U. men and women better. Where the cars stop - 6th and Mass.
E. H. VARNUM
W. H. VARNUM
FOR MEN
Round Corner Specials
CALABASH PIPES, 29c.
Prices Right.
FOR WOMEN
We also have received a full line of Meerschaum and Briar Pipes.
GOAL TOSSERS
GALORE AT K. U.
75c Colgates Toilet Water, 50c.
THE
Both Phones, 20.
Round Corner Drug Co.
Thirty-five Men Reported at Gym for Practice Last Night
A record early-season turnover for Varsity basketball was made last night when thirty-five men eligible for Varsity competition worked out in Robinson Gymnasium. Coach Hamilton and Assistant Coach "Dutch" Uhrlaura directed the play. Captain "Fat" Nelson divided the men into seven teams which scrimmaged against each other.
Many old men on the squad were out for the practice last night. The Uhrlaub twins, Gibben, Kauder, Lyle, and Reed all prominently in the games last season; and Pausch, who made good showings last year, but who did not win letters. In addition, some twenty-four other men, mostly sophomores, were out in the scramble for places on the team. Appel, a mainstay on the squad last season, has not yet reported.
A general workout was the order for the men last night, and that will
be the order for some weeks to come,
according to Coach Uhlraub. Not
until after the football season will
practice be held every night. Two
weeks of practice are a suitable.
The men begin about seven
o'clock and play for two hours.
"The squad looks good," said Captain Nelson at the close of last night's scrimmage. "There's a great deal of spirit among the men; and I think they're all in sync, all long, hard road ahead of her to the Valley championship this year."
The freshmen scrimmaged with the
Varsity for the first time last night.
The first year men will practice reg-
ularly on the first day of season
on two nights a week. The number
of freshmen equalled the Varsity last night.
If you want a cup of good coffee or a sandwich, stop in at Wiedemann's. We make our own, they are expectationally good. — Adv.
L. S. Beughly
TODAY ONLY BOWERSOCK
If you live you are going to ——,
but if you don't, then what? Could
the Northwestern Mutual do it for
you?
ETHEL CLAYTON and HOLBROOK BLINN in
"The Hidden Scar"
(Same cast as "Husband and Wife")
Tomorrow FANNIE WARD IN "WITCHCRAFT."
TODAY ONLY
Aggie Guest
BRING YOUR
to Brick's
We are preparing to take care of a multitude.
The Oread Cafe
"Just a Step From the Campus"
A
College Princess Dresses
The Very Dresses the Young Women on the "Hill" Will Want Are HERE—Ready For You. Made of the well known Botany Serge. They are in the long line effect, short waisted, cartridge plaits, patched pockets trimmed with bright red and green broadcloth.
FULL RANGE OF SIZES.
WEAVER'S
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
DR. WILCOX TELLS OF GRECIAN LIFE
NUMBER 35
Situation During Present World Crisis Explained by K. U. Man
GREECE DIVIDED IN WAR
Hope That Greeks of Asia and Europe be United Expressed in Lecture
"And now poor Greece is left shattered and uncertain even whether it will retain the lands already won by its sacrifices."
Thus Dr. A, M. Wilcox, head of the department of Greek, brought to a close his address on "Greece as a factor in the European Conflict," in Fragmentation of Greece, Wilcox was introduced by Dean F. W. Blackmar of the graduate school.
Dr. Wilcox was elected professor of Greek language and literature at the University in 1885, and has been in active teaching service until recent years when he taken graduate work at John Hopkins University, and was professor of Greek at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., before coming to the University of Kansas. He has taught at the University and the Orient and has lived in Athens.
Doctor Wilcox spoke under the auspices of the college faculty. His was the second of the series of faculty lectures planned for this year. The platform was decorated in Grecian flags for the occasion. Stereotypic slides of ancient and modern Greeks added vividness to the address. He led a Greek philobyte from the time of Alexander the Great through the turbulent and bloody years of conflict with the Turks to the present war.
"Greece unfortunately has been divided against herself in the present war. It is certainly a very difficult position in which King Constantine is now placed." he said, "he had to win the battle of the beginning of the war and allowed Greek troops to go to Gallipoli he probably would have helped to capture Constantinople, freed the Greeks of Turkey and secured a large extension of his rule over the Greek islands and ceased to be an enemy." He added that the allies win in the end.
"The problems confronting Greece have been many and her resources slight. She has few fertile fields and little land to grow. Ordinary roads cost $3,000 per mile. The wonder is that she has achieved so much in so short a time. Yet her people still hark back to the old race with its quick intelligence, love for art and music, an enthusiasm for democracy, and capacity for commerce and enterprise."
Doctor Wilcox closed with the hope that Greece may yet prove her title to rule the Greeks of Asia as well as Europe.
Iwell County Club Organizes
Attend Grand Opera
K. U. students from Jewell County met in Fraser Hall Wednesday night to reorganize the Jewell County Club T. O. M. McClung of Jewell City was named President of the Mankato, vice-president, and Vera F. Stewart of Burr Oak, secretary and treasurer. The club will hold a K. U. banquet at Mankato during Christmas vacation for the alumni, students and students of the University of Kansas.
Among the K. U. people who attended grand opera in Kansas City this week were: Professor and Mrs. Robertson, Dr. John C. Meyer, Mrs. S. L. Thomas, George Berg, Mona Clare Huffman, Emma Mac Rummel, Theo Thompson, Helen Robinson, Dorothy Riddle, Pauline Carr, Jill A. Carter, Jeanne Taylor, and Jeanne Kirkendall.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dr. and Mrs. Olinger will entertain a choice at Westminster Hall Friday for the annual Hall Friday program.
The young people of the Plymouth Congregational Church will hold a Tacky Taffy Tea in the Parish House. There will be activities and events on stunts will be a special feature.
The University Orchestra Rehearsal will be at 7:30 Monday, October 30, in Room 313, Fraser, owing to the second concert of the University Concert Band on Thursday evening. More vida and cello players are needed.
The Dramatic Club try-outs will be
continued Saturday morning at 9:30
a.m.
Both bands will meet tomorrow morning at 9:30 in South Park to meet the Manhattan Special—J. C. McCanles.
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Saturday, warmer tonight west portion.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1916.
LAWRENCE WATER COMPANY
HAS WATER TO WAISTI
Moses in the very act of producing water from the rocks had nothing on the Lawrence city fathers. Water, rich and yellow, bubbling in super abundance from the very bricks on Massachusetts street, flowed, courseed and edied from the rotten mains down the river, to the corner where is disappeared in the rocks from whence it came.
Many a stray dog or weary horse drank greedily from the floor, raised his eyes to heaven and gave thanks for the bounty of Lawrese.
DOCTORS REPORT NO NEW CASES
University Authorities Think Typhoid Epidemic Nearly Over at K. U.
"No new typhoid cases today" was the message from the University Hospital this morning.
With the situation well in hand, Dr. John Sundwalt, head of the University health department, and his corps of helips are feeling very optimistic over the epidemic which threatened the students of the Hill. The number of new cases has been decreasing each day for the last week.
"All of the patients here at the hospital are getting along nicely," said Doctor Sundwall this morning, when she met a patient who went home is recovering. But we are not giving up the fight just because no new cases have developed. We are still busy and we have been taking an entire epidemic has been forgotten."
This afternoon inoculation is reserved for men only. On Tuesday women only are accepted for inoculation. But on other afternoons both men and women are privileged to receive the inoculations.
"We especially urge that every student receive inoculations," said Doctor Sundwall. "It isn't too late yet. Some of the cases have developed through the student's failure to report soon enough. And others were slack in reporting on time each week, with many suffering from much confusion. And inoculation means absolute freedom from the disease if taken in time."
RECORD TRYOUT
FOR DRAMATICS
Cast for Play To Be Announced Next Week—75 Tried
Out
Between seventy-five and one hundred students competed in the preliminary try-out of the Dramatic Club held last night in Green Hall, and according to Prof. Arthur MacMurray it was the best ever held. "More genuine interest and desire to learn is needed before" he said, saying I am certain that we will be able to get the best of talent for the play."
"A Full House" is the play that has been chosen for the performance to be given on December 12 or 13. The cart of fourteen will probably be announced by next Tuesday or Wednesday.
Tryouts will be continued Saturday at 9:30 in Room 3, Green Hall.
MISSOURI-KANSAS TICKETS
ALLOTTED NEXT WEEK
Tickets for the Missouri-Kansas football game will be ready for distribution on Wednesday, November 8, according to an announcement from the league. Applications for tickets for game must be in the manager's office by six o'clock Monday, November 6, at which time the allotment of games will be filled in the order in which they were received. The prices for this game will be side-line box seats $2.50 and bleacher seats $2.00. Student ticket coupons will be accepted unless used not be accompanied by money.
Three sections of the bleachers will be reserved for rooters and no guests will be permitted in this section. These seats must be applied for as well as those in other sections. Student enterprise tickets not reserved will admit to a seat in the un-reserved section.
"Rook" Woodward was on the campus this morning to enroll. He was still in uniform as he is not yet mustered out.
Marie Nuzz, formerly a student at K. U., now a special at Manhattan, will be the guest of Vera Hill at the Gamma Phi Beta house over Sunday.
A student recital was given Thursday afternoon at North College.
The Delta Taus called at the Gamma Phi Beta House Thursday evening from seven to eight o'clock.
DATES NEEDLESS
CASH NEEDLESS
Good Time Assured Everybody at Big Annual Halloween Party
Party
DECORATIONS ARE WEIED
Crystal Gazer Foretells Evening of Fun—Many Amusements
"Dates and money are absolutely unnecessary for the All-University Halloween party in Robinson Gymnasium, Saturday night," said Henry Pegues, chairman of the committee on general arraignment for the students for the students and faculty. Some students may miss one of the best parties of the year just because they have no dates. Young women should feel no more hesitancy at attending this party without dates than attending a dance.
The plans for the event have been completed. The fortune telling features and refreshments will be on the lower floor from seven-thirty until twelve o'clock. The reception feature and the social dancing will be on the main floor from eight-thirty until twelve o'clock.
The dance music will be furnished by Bob Hartley, Thomas Crawford, and George Chandler. The orchestra for the reception and program will be furnished by Harold Huntsman, Major, Mr. Kreuger and Mr. Wilson.
NOTED CONTRALTO TO SING
Mrs. Frank J. Burton, a noted contralto of Chicago will sing the Witch's Song while the witch drives the dancing fairies and pumpkins to dance at Christmas in the social dancing, M. William Weber will do a clog dance. The balcony will be open for those who do not wish to dance. Everybody desiring dance programs must take this class. 1200 programs have been printed.
RECEIVING LINE REPRESENTATIVE
In the receiving line will be BiblioLevine, Eleanor Brown Chancellor and Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. F. J. Burton of Chicago, Henry Pegus, Arthur K. Loomis, representing the graduate school, Baldwin Mitchell representing the School of Law, Jess Gardiner of the college, Robert Ransom of Medicine, Education, and Fine Arts, John Paul Cooper of the School of Pharmacy, A. H. Wieters of the School of Engineering, George Smee, senior class president, Theodore Blount, Joshome president, Usin Blount, sophomore president, and Mark Adams, freshman president with their guests.
NEVIN STARTED CHORALS
BEAT AGGIES IN FRASER TONIGHT
Twenty-Five Centers Now Established Over State
Professor Nevin tries to visit each of these chapters once in three weeks. He leaves Lawrence on the midnight train Tuesday and returns the following day or Sunday. Monday and Tuesday he meets his classes at North College.
The Kansas University Choral Association was established by Prof. Arthur Nevin in October, 1915. Since then more than twenty-five community choruses have been organized in Kansas towns. A few of the towns containing chapters are: Lawrence Colony, Salina, Hutchinson, Oswego, Centralia, Clyde, Morrill, Mound Valley, Cayuga County, Brown Springs, Wetzel, City of Lakewood Springs, Pratt, Chanute, and Parsons. At the last named place there is also an orchestra which accompanies the chorus.
Some of the music used at the various places is: "The Last Seven Words of Christ" (Dubois) and works by Standford, Mozart, and Handel Professor Nevin plans to pass this music around from one chapter to another so that there will soon be a circulating library.
Ernesti. Templin, e20', is spending part of this week at his home at Minneapolis.
Gedney and McCandles Lead Big Agricultural Rally
YOU'LL SURELY BE THERE
Early Start Leaves Time for Later Activities—Dates Welcome
WHO? - Cheerleader Gedney and his three thousand followers who are going to help the team beat the Aggies.
WHAT?—Big rally before the Kansas-Aggie game Saturday.
WHEN?—Tonight (Friday)
7:15 o'clock.
If you are be at FRASER Hall tonight at 7:15 for a rousing "big Beat-The-Agries" rally.
WHERE?—Fraser Hall. Top of the hill.
This is the tentative line-up for tonight. In addition, Gedney has announced that two speakers have been secured for the occasion and he will take pleasure in introducing Manager William Moore Hamilton "Pass" Poise" Clark Olett will be out of the city this evening.
WHY7- To beat the Aggies by generating a little of this stuff called pep, ginger, vinegar, push, bushie, spice, vivacy, gusto, tobacco, punch, snap, zinc, biff. That's whfy.
ARE YOU BEHIND THE TEAM?
Many a story has come from Agrigeville to the effect that vast numbers of rooters are coming tomorrow for the game. And rooters usually can make more noise when they are away from home than when they are cheering on their home field. For many rooters, the hard hards into executive session this evening for the purpose of rallying to the flag.
Prove to the "boys" that the students of K. U. are behind the team. Demonstrate by your actions tonight that you have confidence in the ability of the team to the "Farmers from Aggieville" on McCook tomorrow.
HOW?—Meeting in Fraser, velling your head off.
7:15
BAND WILL BE THERE
The first band will be on the job tonight and the music will dress to rouse the soul and raise the roof. Bandmaster McCanles would have his entire band out tonight, but the Fraser stage is too small. They will all be out, however, because they are leaving South Park at 9:30 a.m. to march to the Union Pacific station.
Ten years ago the Aggies won from the Kansas Jayhawks. They have never been able to get the long end of the score since but are coming borrow with plenty of determination.
"We just have to knock that determination idea in the head the moment the Aggies get to town," said Gedney this morning. By coming out to the rally tonight we can do it. Be there."
A new yell, the "Double B" spirit raise, will be tried on tonight for the first time. Printed cards with the name of a dance, "If you have a date," said Gedney, "bring it along. You will have plenty of time after the rally to see a movie or attend a dance. That's the reason starting the rally tonight at 7:15."
TRY OUT NEW YELL
Through the generosity of Kate Stephens of New York, a well known K. U. alumna who was graduated in 1875, one hundred copies of her book *The Education of Young Girls* are being distributed through the alumni office of the University to the high school libraries of Kansas. One of the essays, "The University of Kansas," became life at K. U. M. Stephens is the author of several successful books.
Alumna Gift to High Schools
Mrs. J. M. Fisher, 1911 Rhode Island, has issued invitations for a dinner Tuesday, October third-fire. Mrs. Fisher was a special in the college last year and a member of the Mu Phi sorority.
The rally will be over in time for all social affairs so bring your date. The team and the coaches are expecting every loyal student to be at Fraser tonight, prepared for the biggest demonstration of the Crimson and Blue spirit this year.
TONIGHT 7:15 FRASER HALL
Miss Elizabeth Carney, c'19, will leave the afternoon for her home in Chicago.
FRASER HALL
KANSAN BOARD ELECTS
NEW BUSINESS STAFF
The Kansan Board held a special meeting last night for the election of a new business manager to succeed William Cady who is leaving to accept the position of Advertising manager of the Dodge City Globe. Upon the recommendation of Mr. Cady, Vernon Moore was elected Business Manager with W. H. Allen and John Weightman as assistants. Mr. Moore and Mr. Allen were assistants to Mr. Cady.
STUDENTS GIVE TO RELIEF FUND
Armenian People Forced to Eat Grass to Keep From Starving to Death
The interest in the Armenian Relief fund is growing as the students hear and read of the great suffering among those people. It has been said by reliable authorities that a dollar would be worth about a month. Many of the children daily ask their mothers how long it will be before they can eat another real meal. The people have been forced to eat grass, but even that has been overstated, and starving by the thousands just for the want of the smallest of rations.
The conditions of the living in Syria is far more pitiful than death. Who would not prefer a sudden death or starvation? Some families have not been able to survive for months and live on dog meat. The money that a student would spend in one day, would bring joy and salvation to one woman or child every month.
Of the two million Armenians that were in Turkey a year ago one million have suffered severely. Many have been burned alive, hundreds have ben shot down, others have had their throats cut in wholesale numbers, or deported to Arabia, to spend the rest of their life in exile. Even if the Turks overlooked, if the Turks could not take them prisoners they killed the men, threw the babies into the rivers, and deported the women.
Many people all over the world are denying themselves some of the bare necessities that they may be able to contribute to the relief fund. An example of this it that of a country preacher, who receives $80 a month salary and has promised to contribute one half of this to the relief fund. Another example is of an old woman that had no money to spare, but she sent an old shawl, of quite a little value as an antique, to be sold for the relief fund.
RUMOR NOT CONFIRMED
Company M Remains at Fort Riley Awaiting Orders
Rumors that the boys of Company M would be retained in the service pending the peaceful settlement of the case, could not be verified today. On the other hand, post officials at Ft. Riley are of the opinion that the boys will not be held, declaring the mustering out would continue without interruption.
Members of Company M who have been home on a furlough are ordered to report at army headquarters not later than nine oclock Saturday night. These men disclaiming any official request from service come some time Monday.
The Second Kansas arrived at Fort
Bilby yesterday, the troops
went into action.
Sumner County Organizes
The Summer County Club reports the election of the following officers: J. D. Murphy, president; L. E. Potueck, vice-president; Frances Strickland, treasurer; Mildred Schwinn, secretary; H. C. Hangen, representative to the County Club Union. A interest was shown in the organization. Plans for active work during the year were discussed.
Prof. W, C. McNowan of the department of civil engineering has just completed a topographical map of the University campus. The map is six feet square and is thorough in detail. Several copies of the map are made and used as guides for building and grading work on the campus
Mr. and Mrs. Neal S. Doran and Katherine Shinn of Kansas City will spend Saturday here as the guests of Caroline Doran, fa'20.
The Sig. Alphas of Manhattan will be the guests of the chapter here Saturday.
Miss Alice Milbank of Kansas City will be the guest of Evelyn Rorabaugh and Mignon Schel Saturday and Sunday.
NAUGHTY RALLY BREAKS CLASSES
Seniors Laws Invoke Engineering Building and the Rally Begins
PROFS ARE INDIGNANT
One Prof Threatens Use of Club
—Another Takes Student
Names
K. U. Spirit broke loose this morning at 10:30 in the form of a "Naughty Rally." After the dismissal of the 9:30 classes a group of Senior Laws invaded the Engineering Building, and the Engineers who were passing between classes imminently took up the cry of "Rally Rally."
Classes had convened before the noise fully commenced, and it took thirty-five minutes to clean the classes in Marvin Hall of the last engineer. The few professors who worked here had to give up their impossible to get any work done on account of the cries of the mob and the clattering of paddles.
PROFS INDIGNANT
Indignation ran high in the ranks of the professors, but the utter impossibility of holding recitations finally won the point for the mob. A number of classes were entered and students were carried out bodily. In October, a body profession was wrestled in the crowd and narrowly escaped injury.
In the absence from the city of Dean Walker, Prof. G. C. Shaad, head of the department of electrical engineering gave out the following statement: "If anything will be done to punish the offenders in this rally, it is regrettable that such a thing should happen, but it would be impossible to put the blame on any one, or a definite amount of fault." The evidence of mob madness, and no good will come out of it. On the other hand there will be no particular harm done. An hour's classes can be easily made up, but as far as I can imagine, only a few attempt at a mob spirit that rapidly dying out."
WAS A BIG RALLY
The "Naughty Rally II" left the Engineering Building three hundred strong and invaded the Administration Building. More stubborn opposition was met with there than had been found in the Engineering Building. One professor stood at the door with a big club, threatening any student who might dare enter. After some delay on the part of the disastrous class, the class was entered. Needless to say it was immediately dismissed.
Two professors on the second floor held the crowd at bay until the 11:00 whistle blew. One of the professors took the names of all those he knew. He did not state what he intended to do with the list.
With the exodus of the crowd at 11:30 the rally proceeded to the Law Building, where classes were entered and broken up. Fraser Hall was next entered and a number of classes there were broken up.
Classes at 11:30 were generally demoralized, especially in the Engl-
BROKE UP EARLY
For the lack of a definite leader and any definite purpose the crowd disbanded at noon, some of the crowd going to their classes late, but the majority going home for lunch a half hour early.
Breaking up classes seemed to be the paramount object of the mobs, and just how well they did it was evidenced by Fraser Hall—over 500 men.
The majority of the professors whose classes were broken up by the students, and many of the crowds. In the Engineering school this was generally the case, but in the College classes, the spirit to stop the crowds was more preva-
GLAD TO SEE SPIRIT
"It is gratifying to know that, Kansas Spirit has really broken out," said Skin Greeyer, president of the Men's Student Council, but on the other hand it is regrettable that it had to break out in such a manner. do think that such rallies do a good job of raising awareness of interference with in the manner that was prevalent in the crowd this morning."
Miss Elmore Hamilton of Kansas City is spending Saturday and Sunday with her cousin, Mabel Elmore, 1209 Ohio.
Nell Liebigboed, c'18, and Dolores Keeling, c'19, will go to Paola today to spend Saturday and Sunday at the home of Miss Liebigboed.
The Moody Club will entertain with
lance at Ecke's Hall Saturday.
November 23rd.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Universi- city of Kangaroo.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Harry H. Morgan ... Editor-in-Chief
Helen Patterson ... Society Editor
Helen Potterton ... Society Editor
William Cady...Business Manager
William Allen...Assistant
William Allen...Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Wilbur Fischer
Marjorie Rickard
bob Reed
Jack Carter
Bob Lees
Eugene Dye
Karen Koster
E H Kendrick
Paul Flagg
Bull Gardiner
Ruth Gardiner
Subscription price $2.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Published in the afternoon five
verses of the sermon, from the press of
victory of Abraham, from the press of
Entered as second-class mail mailable
offered by the United States, Kansas, under the
issue date. March 1989.
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 of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the book of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be curious; to be gargacious; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to be intelligent; to satisfy the students of the University.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1916.
THE HALLOWEEN PARTY
All out for the big carnival, Halloween party. Put up books, business, gray hairs, baldheads and years and sally forth. Lay aside stiff joints and stiffer actions; unlock your front door and join the throng.
K. U. is to have a masquerade carnival for you on the night when witches gather and fun flows free. It's to be a Halloween of fun—good, wholesome fun, devoid of accidents, destruction of property and coarse raillery. Anticipate, wait and reap. It's for you, says the committee; be there!
BACK THE TEAM!
For the last two weeks the Kansas football squad and the coaches have been putting in long hours each afternoon on the practise field. They have disregarded all kinds of weather and little has been said.
Following the team's defeat at Ames, the men came home a desperate, determined set of men. There was not that spirit of over-confidence that has so often crept into the Jayawhacker camp in former years. It will be a better team that faces the Aggies tomorrow than it would have been if Ames had been beaten.
The Aggies have beaten us but once and that was some years ago. It is not the feeling of the Kansas air that they will repeat tomorrow but the team needs your support. Let them know in every way possible that you are backing them.
The Aggies are coming to Lawrence prepared for a hard fight. The state championship, as well as a high standing in the Missouri Valley depends on tomorrow's game.
Either hold no classes overtime or enlarge the walks.—Indiana Daily Student.
Surely, holding classes overtime is not a universal malady is it?
FOOTBALL IS NOT ALL
The Washburn Review recently cited three essentials for college life; "First, talk football; second, talk football; third, talk more football." Has Washburn forgotten that the world demands well-rounded men rather than athletes with only brawn. The gentleman who wrote that for the Washburn Review must be a very young man.
MR. FACULTY, MEET MR. STU-
The first All-University party of the year is to be held Saturday night at the gymnasium. And it is not only an all-University party in name, but in fact. Everyone—faculty members and students alike are expected to be present and get acquainted.
Members of the faculty have protected against the brand of college spirit displayed at K. U. and say it has a tendency toward rowdyism. Many of these same critics have never attended a University social function of any sort and consequently do not realize that just as much en-
thusianm and loyalty for the Crimson and Blue can be shown by attending a University party and getting acquainted as by getting out in the street at midnight and shouting, "Oy-Oy-Oy"
More friendship should exist between the students and the faculty members so come out Saturday night, Mr. Faculty Man and meet Mr. Student, in an informal way.
Vice-president Marshall advised Kansas mothers to train their children to grow up to be president of the United States, but not vice-president.—Yes, there are doubtless many undesirable features to being vice-president. It generally amounts to looking like a zero with the vim knocked off. But most mother's sons would gladly worry along with almost anything for $1200 a year.
STUDENT ASSISTANTS
If the most thoroughly trained professors differ in opinion on the same subject, is it not true that the difference in viewpoint between a professor and a student assistant would be even greater?
Is it reasonable then, from the standpoint of fairness and accuracy, that a student, with his limited understanding and training, shall be employed in the grading of another student's examination papers? The professor in the course teaches a certain thing—the student assistant sees the same thing at a different angle—the student whose paper he corrects suffers the consequences.
An example of this impossible method of treating a subject occurred last week when two students who had studied together and had talked over certain phases of the subject, submitted practically the same solutions in their examination and upon the return of their quiz books found a difference of twenty per cent in their grades. The specific question on, which the error occurred was taken to the head of the department. He had corrected one book—the student assistant the other. The professor pronounced the answer to the question correct in both cases.
This was only one of several complaints. Such a method of determining the quality of a paper is certainly most unfair to the student. The student assistant, with the best intentions in the world, cannot always arrive at the viewpoint of the professor in charge of the course. No professor should be so crowded with work that he has to turn the work of his class over to someone else. Frequently the professors are crowded to the limit. They have more work thrust upon them than they can do well. This is only another way of emphasizing the fact that K. U. needs more instructors.
COLLEGE RIFF RAFF
Winsome Wiles in Co-ed Styles—is the nity heading of the feminine section in one of the eastern college dailies.
One buck, an iron man, one spondulc, a minor portion of a wampum, twenty nickels or twenty "downs," forcefully announces the Indiana Studios carfare to the arms Indiana-Tufts football game at Indianapolis.
The young man who serenades a girl with a mandolin these days is wasting his time. The modern girl has a better ear for an auto-horn—.
The Varsity tells of a man who lives on onions alone, and this colm joins all others in believing that a cat who eats onions ought to live alone.
The Indiana Student believes that since "steadies" are exempt from the "No Date" rule for football games, they will have the number of "cases" will increase.
A Pacific Coast college paper has he head, "Short Sport," and immediately under it a story of a faculty stag" party.
The Minne-ha-ha, published at Minnesota, discusses in full the weighty question, "Do we drink with a sound like a clairnet?"
Most of the shadows that cross our path are caused by our standing in shadow.
"The world may seem round on the day dad's letter arrives but it seems mighty flat the rest of the month," philosophizes the Daily Okhloman.
A MAN'S IDEAL GIRL
To let you down into some far corner of my heart, learn about the girl who inhabits my castle in Spain? Aye, but only for a moment. Well, she's at least my equal mentally, broad-minded with solid views of things. To her everything must have its proper place. She is me mentally. I seek to pierce through to the heart of things and values them accordingly. Tempermentally she will be the reverse of me. She must be able to view things from different angles. Need I say such a girl would place her profession of wifehood above all faith and confidence in all that pertained to me? Of course she must be cultured and appreciative of other culture. Do I ask too much? That may be, that may be—but I'm content to go on seeking for her—and I may if I shall find her—Ohio Stat Lantern.
CAMPUS OPINION
Communication must be stated as evidence of good faith in will well established without the writer's consent.
ASSUMES ALL BLAME
In view of the fact that all the criticism and blame for a story in the Kansas City Times Tuesday morning has been directed at me, I presume of course that it was understood by him. I alone assumed responsibility for the assignment of the questioned article. I regret very much the impression some individuals seem to have that another newspaper man on the Hill could also be blamed for the story and a tendency on the part of some to censure him.
SUGGESTS BLANKETING SQUAD
(Signed) Paul Brindle,
K. C. Star Correspondent.
10 the Editor of the Kansas;
the hacker in the wizard way the blacking-
saw his hand into the prisonishment to careless freshmen and "dates," it would appear that its members have little regard for serious injuries. Last year the squad was summoned to him this return trip and good luck will save the man from a broken neck.
If this mode of punishment is to remain in vogue we should systematize it. Let the cheerleader pick out a squad that will practice and be on hand at each game. Let him also provide a large canvas blanket that will be "puncture-proof" and large enough to fall to grip. Along with this a vigilante committee might be selected to watch out for freshmen and dates.
This would do away with danger and partiality.
An Upperclassman.
WITH THE POETS
I face the worst that winter brings, with love beside the fire!
LOVE DREAMS
McCarthy
The pride of autumn fades away on wooded vale and hill.
The vale are growing graver and the night is darker on chill.
Then, hey for home, and happy eyes, and joy that never tie!
Well, we will win!
O, sweet as youth the springtime was,
and fair were summer's bowers,
and fair were summer's glores of autumn's golden hours
With the sunlit days we saw their sunlit days retire.
But winter brings us back again to the door against the blast, and so bolt the door against the blast, and let the cheerful blaze in. Mine, and let old of old days,
Of days old of days, in me the dream of young desire,
When love beside the fire!
Send the folks at home a box of our own make of chocolates. Let them judge just how good a quality of cake they like. Confectionery, Wiedemann's—Adv
WANT ADS
FOR RENT "one modern room for boys, 825 Missouri. Call 2764J,
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Practice.
801-246-7550. House and office phones
801-246-7550.
FOR RENT - Room for boys. Inquire 1140 Tennessee. 33-5
LOSH–Carbon twypermethyl copper cis-
t-alcohol B.1358 serine pyrophosphate cis-
tral carboxylate
LOST -Sigma Delta Chi pin on campus.
Initials "R. E." on back.
Return to Kansan office. Reward.
34.3
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G, W. JONES, A. M, M. D. Disease of
Adenoma of the Testis. Residence 1254
Oglio St., Both phone, 304-876-9111
KELEBR BOOK STORE ... 923 Mass
writer and school supplies. Paper by
writers.
CLASSIFIED
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. BUILDIN.
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. BUILDIN.
fitted. Hours 9 to 12. Both phones slds.
Printing
B. H. DALE, Artistic job printing
Both phones 202, 1237 Mass.
FORNKEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
guardians a mistake. All work
guarantees.
thee Shop
WEB MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
clothes to be placed. 1348 Ohio St.
CIRCA 1920s.
Have you your coat for the game tomorrow?
Fifty New Coat Styles Shown Today for First Time Popular Prices—$10.00 to $27.50
CRIMSON AND BLUE RIBBONS ALL WIDTHS.
Innes Bulline Hackman
LOOMAS PHOTOS ARE GOOD PHOTOS
Announcing
The opening of the new
Cafe De Luxe
717 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
A modern, SANITARY Cafe of the Big Town Variety. We want the patronage of the University Students and will strive in every way to please that patronage.
Our prices are reasonable and our menu seasonable.
OPEN UNTIL 1 A. M.
Louis Manos, Proprietor.
G
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 our graduates secure entry into law firms. Call us at 800-746-2955 or log in to Catalog or Request. Address, Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kansas.
COAL COAL COAL
We are Lawrence's Coaling Station
GIBSON'S MILL
Phones 23
PARKER LUCKY CURVE
FOUNTAIN PENS
at the
Hess Drug Store
742 Mass.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks,
Typewriter Stamps
Mr. Bear Stamps
744 Mass. T.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of
Baths, Gent's Fashion
Both Phone Numbers 12. W. 9th St.
424
Griffin Coal Co.
FUEL
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
112 West 7th. St.
A good place to eat Johnson and Tuttle 715 Mass. St.
Established 1895
A. MARKS & SON
Lawrence
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver-
ware and Cut Glass our specialties.
We do repairing and guarantee our
work.
735 Mass St.
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
Citizens State Bank
Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
National Main Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Ete.
Phones 658 937 Mass.
Peoples State Bank
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
COAL
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
W. D. GWIN
Phones 370
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring I cater especially to the trade of University women. Prices reasonable. 1146 Teh. St. Bell 1145J.
Kennedy & Ernst HARDWARE and
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
PROTSCH The Tailor
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULZ
Fancy dresses of all, descriptions
also tailored suits and remodeling
917 Mass. St.
Between Kress' and Woolworth's.
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
good Things to Eat and Drink
Good Things to Eat and Drink
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS NEEDS KANSAS HELP
Permanent Income Tax Will Increase Efficiency and Lower Expenses
STATE SCHOOLS FOR BILL
ELIMINATE COMPETITION
By eliminating competition it would bring the budget into alignment among the schools, and a consequent increase of efficiency and value to the state. Under the present system the budget for the University has to be prepared in the fall of 1914 for the expenditures in June, with a permanent income, each year would be used. The university is required and the administration would know definitely what to count on. This would save time that is now wasted by the legislature in having to consider the budgets of the many institutions as well as the time lost by heads of the schools who feel that their duty to go to the sessions when the budgets are being considered.
The fight for the Permanent Income Bill will be renewed with added vigor next week with the Men's Student Council, the County Club Union and the Kansan co-operating to obtain the county clubs intend to start a campaign to inform every student in the University as to what the Permanent Income Bill of the Mill Tax is. The proposed bill would include the Mill Tax to Permanent Income Bill, because the proposed bill is neither an additional tax nor a levy of a mill.
PROVIDES PERMANENT INCOME
The permanent Income Bill provides a permanent income for state institutes in Kansas obtained through a tax of three-eighths of a mill. This does away with the necessity of large appropriations that have to be approved by the state legislature every session. The income bill also addresses $10,000 of the Permanent Bill would cost him $3.75. Further, his present taxes spent on the various appropriations to state schools would be used for other purposes such as providing taxation to the taxpayer because it will insure his getting the greatest possible efficiency out of the state schools.
Eliminates Competition and Provides for Future Growth
The bill if passed by the legislature must be voted upon by the citizens of the state under the law regulating education. The bill is approved by the people Kansas will take her place among the following states which have already given their educational institutions the advantage of permanent incomes: Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Colorado, California, Indiana, Illinois, Nebraska, and others.
Hot chili, our own make. Try it. At Wiedemann's—Adv.
Good coffee, pure cream and wafers is what you get for 10 cents at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Aren't you glad the folks have not needed that policy in the Northwestern you didn't buy yesterday? L. S. Broughly
The Methodist Bulletin
School of Religion... 9:30
Sermon ...10:30
Subject, "Through Magic Casements"
Hear Nazareth Boyagian, Native of Armenia at Epworth League, 6:45. He will bring A Message to America From Armenia
Evening sermon...7:45
Subject, The third in the series on the Great Formative Forces "Folks," All Sorts of Folks!
TONIGHT
TONIGHT
Myers Hall, Grand Mask Party
Come in Costume or Mask.
Everybody
ALUMNI VISITORS MEET TO "LOOK OVER" HILL
J. W. Gleed, '79, one of the board of alumni visitors who are in Lawrence Thursday and Friday, left for his home in Topeka last night. The other members of the board who are here are: W. B. Sutton, '79, of Kansas; W. C. Hassler, '80, of Eureka; R. C. Hessel, '00, of Greend Bend; and Olive Thompson, '87, of Lawrence. Scott Hopkins, '81, of Topeka, has not yet arrived.
The official report will not be ready for the Alumni Association for a few days. This committee meets at the University Chapel on Monday and conditions on the Hill, and if any bad conditions exist the Alumni Association does its best to remedy them.
BIG DRIVE FOR PRIZE CUP IS ON
Professors Rice and Thayer Lead Opposing Forces in Battle of Words
"I should hate like everything to flunk this whole class, but that is exactly what may happen if that prize gets thrown at the face of Professor Thayer's journalists."
Silence reigned for a moment after Prof. S. O. Rice made this startling announcement to his Newspaper I class at its last meeting. The prize cup referred to was the one offered by Prof. A. C. Terrill, head of the de force department dressing for the best story of our subway being built under M. Oread in the year 1920, written by a student in Newspaper I. There are two classes of young and budding journalists, headed by Profs. S. O. Rice and F. B. Thayer. And as is natural for newspaper men and journalists in general, there will be some rivalry between the two classes. Professor S. O. Rice considered the suggestion that the posing class might have the advantage because of numbers, and is standing pat on his original ultimatum. Professor Thayer has made no such announcement or threats, but
In the meantime the students are wearing a serious, thoughtful expression, and making friends with the mining engineers. The papers are to be judged by December 16. Twenty of the best will be selected, and after a revision and correction by their authors, they will be submitted to the final decision. The time will probably be assumed in time in January.
it is understood that he is not loafing on the job.
BY THE WAY
L F C Gives a Dance
I. F. C. Gives a Dance
The Inter-fraternity Council have issued invitations for the Dance to be given tonight at F. U. Hall. The music will be furnished by Shofstall and Palmer, accompanied by a drum. The Inter-fraternity Council of professional fraternities was organized in 1915. The fraternities in the council are Alpha Xi Sigma chemical; Phi Alpha Delta, legal; Phi Betaphi, medical; Theta Tau engineering, and Phi Chi, medical.
Line Party to "Iil Tovotrate"
Ten girls from the Sigma Kappa house and their housemother, Mrs. M. G. Allen, went to Kansas City yesterday to hear "Il Tovotrate." Those who were went Lumary Proum, Carwin Gensler, Elieen Van Sandt, Margaret Young, Corinne Lesh, Mona Clare Huffman, Frances Skinner, Arnatina Cissna, and Edith Banks.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity was at home to the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledges at the chapter house Wednesday from seven until eight o'clock and to the Kappa Alpha Theta pledges Thursday from seven until eight.
Pi U's Entertain
The Pi Phis entertained the Betas informally at the chapter house from five until six o'clock.
Misses Mariana Gensler and Betty Avery of Eldorado are guests of Carwin Gensler at the Sigma Kappa house.
Miss Mabel Jones, who is a student
at Washburn, will spend Saturday and Sunday with Lorna Pumry at the Sigma Kappa house.
George Rathert, B.S'16, of Wichita, was a dinner guest of the Allemania Club Thursday.
The Moody Club entertained their friends with an informal dance Thursday evening from seven until eight.
Dr. A. E. Hertzler of Kansas City
won the game, Agnes Hertzler,
m19, Wednesday.
An Eminent Visitor
Dr. Charles Fletcher Dole, widely known as a writer and peace advocate, will visit Lawrence next week. Dr. Dole will speak at the Unitarian Church at both services Sunday and on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock. He will attend a conference and an afternoon during his stay. From here he goes to Lincoln to speak at the University of Nebraska.
Dr. Dole is a man of rare spirit and no one can afford to miss this opportunity to hear him. Sunday morning at 10:30, he will speak on "The Battle thistle" in the evening and the event will be "That which Religion." Other subjects will be announced later. Unitarian Church, Vermont and 12th.-Adv.
NOTICE
The sweaters the Kansas Cheerleaders will wear tomorrow came from
JOHNSON
& CARL
The Young Men's Store.
Mums will be the "class" tomorrow—big ones can be had from the
FLOWER SHOP
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
VARSITY THEATRE
TODAY ONLY
TODAY ONLY PAULINE FREDERICK Assisted by IRVING CUMMINGS IN
Tomorrow
"The World's Greatest Snare" BY E. Phillips Oppenheim
Football Headquarters
"Swede" Wilson's place will be the most popular place in town tomorrow. The students, of course, will be here with their Aggie friends and all the Old Grads here for the game will be in and out all day. And we're ready for them, too, with a case full of fresh cigars and tobacco and our tables in excellent shape.
"Swede" Wilson's 731 Mass. St.
BILLIARDS POOL CIGARS TOBACCO
There's a real style punch to Strong and Garfield's shoes that places them in a class by themselves.
Whether you want novelties or staples you'll find the very best in these shoes.
STYLE PUNCH
You can choose between brown and black.
SIX-FIFTY AND SEVEN DOLLARS
---
BROKEN
OTTO FISCHER
What is music?
How should it be played?
MUSIC is a medium used by composers to convey their thoughts and is their way of telling a story. Their heart aches, passions and pleasures are told in their music. And to get their full meaning proper rendition, interpretation and expression of thought are necessary.
BELL BROS. MUSIC CO.
G. W. HAMILTON, Mgr.
PETER SMITH.
all may listen to the work of our favorite composer, with the feeling befitting the music rendered.
The A.B. Chase Artistano with its sweet tone and player mechanism that stands alone in the music world becomes the second medium by which we
O
ABUSINESS that is built entirely on the patronage of students should be one that caters entirely to the wants of the students- It should devote its entire service and its entire purchasing power with nothing other than student business in mind. That is what this INN is doing. It's buying for YOU and arranging its service for no one else than YOU. It's making things K. U.-like for K. U. men and women, and it's succeeding, too. Your Aggie friends will get a glimpse of real K. U. life nowhere else better than at Lee's. Remember, that things are AS YOU WANT THEM and WHEN YOU WANT THEM. Make your reservations early.
Lee's College Inn
Special Music as Usual Sunday Evening
K. U.--Aggie Game Called at 2:45 o'clock
K. U. -- Aggie Cross Country Run will start at McCook at 2:30 o'clock
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS ROOTERS ARE CONFIDENT
Prospects of Winning From Aggies Tomorrow Are Excellent
COACH GIVES THE LINEUP
Reports From K. S. A. c. Say Aggies Have a One-Man Team
COACHES ANNOUNCES LINE-UP
Supreme confidence that the Jaya-hawkers will win tomorrow's game with the Argies has settled upon the immense crowd of rooters which saw last night's practice on Hamilton field, before they met time this season," one of the coaches commented at the close of the work out: "I think every one on the coaching staff is well satisfied with the way the men showed up last night."
The men who will start the game tomorrow for Kansas were named this morning by Coach Olcott. "We may make a change or so," he said, "and, of course, there are some men I can't decide on until I see what condition they're in tomorrow. However, the lineup I'm giving out today is as exact as any advance lineup can be."
The list follows: Left end, Shinn left tackle, Burton; left guard, Smith center, Miner; right guard, Vernon; right tackle, Burton; right guard, Reid; quarter, Foster; left half, Rubble, Ruble, or Fiske right, half, Lindsay; fullback, Nellson.
MANY FANS FANS
Scrimmage is hold today for the last time before the Aegie game tomorrow. The men will run signals and practice formations and kicking tonight. Practice last night was as interesting as any scheduled game. Lindsey was the outstanding star. Time and time again he would apparently be downed, only to break away and run for additional gains. The entire Varsity appeared more consistently than they have for severer weeks. The freshmen "simply couldn't hold 'em."
Although the coaches had posted a "Secret Practice" sign yesterday, anxious fans—among them Chancellor Strong—lined up outside the fence and watched the scrimmage. Many new plays which the coaches expect
to use against the Aggies were tried out, and the spectators were pleased to see that they worked splendidly every time.
Preceding the practice, the squad posed for a big picture, and the new men on the Varsity had individual photographs taken.
AGGIES ARE CONFIDENT
Apparently unconscious that they have been standing all darn long—the Aggies are confident of winning tomorrow, according to a statement made this morning by a former K. U. student who has been at Manhattan during the last week. "The Farmers expect a fight, all right," he said, but that they will win. I actually heard one fan say that he thought K. S. A. C. would get three or more touchdowns.
AGGIES SEE IT ALL THEIR WAY
A Thousand Rooters Will Be Here to Cheer for K. S. A. C.
(By B. B. Brewer)
Special to the Tampa
Manhattan, Kasey Oat. 27—Thirty
Aggie gridiron teams, Coaches Chev
enger and Schultz, approximately
them and the good wishes of
the 2000 “stay-at-homes” will leave
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock on a
special train for Lawrence, the nest
of the Jayhawk, where the two leading
Kansas eleven will battle for the
championship of the state.
For the first time in years, what dope that is available on the battle favors the Manhattan man-to-man more than victories against Valley elevenes, their showing against Nebraska, together with the lop-sided score piled up against Southwestern, has encouraged Aggie K. U. of New York end to the K.U. string of victories.
The best basis for comparison between the two elevens is the showing each team made against the Emporia Normals. Kansas met the Hargiss eleven early in the season, winning 13 to 0 in a game in which the Jax won by one point. In keeping the Teachers from crossing 'heir goal line.
While the Kanans were showing their best wares against the Emperor, they were still using two substitutes last Saturday and put forth just enough effort to win.
due to the presence in the stands of a large Jayhawkwer delegation. Dodrill and Rhoda, both of whom starred in the 2014 season, are on the linou against the Normals.
in the mueb kgainseti ne word:
The probable substitution of Wiltier
for Captain Barnes, who is on the
hospital list, will add still more speed to
an already fast team. With Wilder
and Husted both in the backfield,
and with "Stiff" Randels, star extraordinary,
waiting to be called from his position at end at any time,
Coach Cleverenger will have a trio of merchants who can probably outclass any football tracksters in the Valley.
Quarterback Clark will not have to rely entirely on speedy end runs and forward passes for his yardage. Wells anduck are allrehearse and are counted upon to make good headway against the Jayhawker line. Harwood, another plunging back, has both speed and strength to fight some time during the game.
The optimistic side of the Randels situation, however, is that, while busy watching the lanky Aggie speedster, K. U. virginage must necessarily re-lent on the other members of the team. Wilder and Husted can both spring the century dash in less than 11 seconds, and be there as a stiff run. And you know a reply. A response tomorrow of Wilder's 75-year run to touchdown against Southwestern would not be a great surprise to K. S. A. C. students.
A probable line-up for the annual conflict follows: Left end, Randels; left tackle, Ptacek; left guard, Bayer; center, Wright; right guard, Rhoda. Wheden; right tackle, Dodrill, Bayer. Sullivan; left half, Husted; right half, Wilder, Harwood, Barnes (C); fullback, Wells.
Teams are now organizing for women's basketball practice which starts the last of next week. Much interest is being shown in this sport by University women and several have signed up for regular practice courts.
Practice Teams Now Being Organized for Interclass Work
No definite games have been scheduled as yet, but Miss Hazel Pratt, director of women's sports, has plans for interclass and outside practice games with nearby high schools. Only members of the Women's Athletic Association can take part in these or any other competitive games.
"The necessity for regular practice hours is caused by the lack of floor space in the gym," said Miss Pratt this morning. "We get along all right until bad weather sets in, then both the men and women must do their work inside. Consequently both want the floor at the same time. "The girls will have to make sacrificing time to come out of practice, each hour each week for practice, and only those will do it who do not work with the idea of getting a definite amount of credit out of the time put in. This brings out only the most enthusiastic women—ones who will make good."
Looms photos are good photos. Adv.
WOMEN TO PLAY BASKETBALL SOON
When you are looking for good confections and pure ice cream, follow the crowd. Where? To Weide-mann's—Adv.
Loomas photos are good photos.— Adv.
YOU'LL NEVER FORGET THIS WEEK-END
If you will use that camera of yours a little bit and take some good pictures during the next few days. Have something to look back on—enjoy again the pleasures of your college days, in after years. We are interested because we want your
After the football game go to Wiesn-
e for that cup of hot chocolate.
—Adr
Printing and Developing
CORRECT STATIONERY
We have the best the market affords. When you think of writing think of WOLF'S BOOK STORE, 919 Mass. St.
EVANSDRUGSTORE
Prices Reasonable
Our work in developing and printing from negatives is guaranteed to be satisfactory. We take great care and pride in this end of our business and are bound to please you.
819 Massachusetts.
To "root" your best you have to be equipped and Kansas sure has to "root" for we've got to have this game.
BE ALIVE
CARROLL'S Next to Eldridge.
to those nifty little "rooter" caps and horns at Allie's. There are a few left. Also, some new armbands.
DICK BROS., DRUGGISTS
A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U. men and women better. Where the cars stop - 6th and Mass.
P. S.We'll have the scores Saturday so meet the boys here for the "dope" and your drinks and smokes.
New Bathing Caps
arrived on this morning's express ordered especially for the Girls' Freshman Swimming Classes.
Your purchase here means a New Cap and only 50 cents.
See them in the window.
CARROLL'S Next to Eldridge.
Another shipment of Gym Shoes $1.25 and $2.00
A
Copyright 1916
The House of Kuppenheimer
THE LENOX From the House of Kupppenheimer.
"Right in front of the season"—that's what the boy's are saying about this model. It sure strikes a sharp and vigorous note in young men's clothes. Come in and give it the "once-over" even if you are not ready to buy yet.
$18.00 to $25.00
We are also showing this same model in another line—National Student Clothes—not so well known as Kuppenheimer but with our guarantee behind it.
$15.00 to $20.00
ROBERT E. HOUSE
In the "Seven Hundred" Block
NEW CAPS
a new shape
$1 to $2
Arrow S
a large assortment of new patterns in fancy crepes and madras cloths
$11/4
NE
a new shap
$1 to $2
CORRECT CLOTHES for the Young Man
—and for you older fellows who dress young—
—if you are a young fellow, you can find in this young men's store, models as extreme or as conservative as you wish—and the patterns are in harmony with the models—
Suits and Overcoats—
hand made, originated and designed Down East—by such makers as
SAMPECK and KIRSCHBAUM to retail at.
$17, $20, $221½, $25
Drop in on your way down town tomorrow and look us over—
JOHNSON & CARL
FAULTLESS PAJAMAS
Today
BOWERSOCK Tomorrow
FANNIE WARD (THE CAPTIVATING STAR OF "THE CHEAT.")
(THE CAPTIVATING STAR OF "THE CHEAT.")
IN
"WITCH CRAFT"
The Columbia University Prize Photoplay
Also
Burton Homes Travel Picture.
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV
NUMBER 36
FARMERS HELD ON GOAL LINE
Kansas Unable to Penetrate Aggie Defense in Danger Zone
NEIJ. ER TEAM SCORED
Both Coaches Satisfied With Showing of Teams in Annual Game
Playing the best brand of football seen on McCook Field this season, the Jayhawk met the Kansas Aggies last Saturday—and such was the prowess of both teams that neither could score on the other. The game was hotly contested from the first whistle to the final blast—and it was an awful/do you know about any particular minute of play. Once, when the Jayhawker team was within a few feet of the Aggie goal, and with two dows to go on, it seemed as if the Farmer line would be crossed for the only touchdown of the afternoon. The whistle blew just at that moment, however, and when the two teams faced each other again at the beginning of the Aggies had rallied, and the attempts of K. U. to carry the ball on over were futile.
Both teams had chances to score, but they could not advance the ball when they approached the goal. The Aggies lost their best chance when Randel's after blocking an attempted dunk from a cornerback star had a clear field ahead of him, but in his anxiety to get under way he dropped the pigskin. Kansas lost her best chances on forward passes. Just before the end of the first half, Lindsey tried to drop kick from the end of bounds out of bounds out of bounds on the Aggie one-yard line, and Wells' kicked out of danger to the twenty yard line.
AGGIE FUMBLES COSTLY
Although the play was practically all in aggie territory during the first half, the Aggies clearly outclassed the Jayhawkers in their ability to carry the ball. In the first quarter, although the Farmers gained sixy-four yards from scrimmage against the Aggies, they still had the ball in Kansas territory. Frequent fumbling on the part of the Aggies was responsible.
Kansas played much better football in the second half, and gained more ground by scrimmage than did the Aggies. The Farmer passes, however, offset this advantage. Why theAggies got past the pass was to understand. In seven attempts they were able to complete four for a total of forty-six yards. Kansas tried the pass thirteen times, twice successful for eighteen yards. Onepass failed because the Aggie endswere upon Captain Lindsey before hecould hurt the ball. Seeing that the balltucked theball under his arm and broke awayfor a thirty-yard run around theFarmer left end.
Wells and Randels starred for the Aggies, Randels made a gain every time he carried the ball during the game. "I got 'toon him," by the time the second half began, and he was thrown back for a loss every time he ran. Wells scored four goals in eight yards or so in every play in which he was given the pigein.
Captain Lindsey's work was the outsanding feature of the Kansas play. The heady Jayhawk captain figured in almost every ball almost as far as the remainder of the backfield combined. His passing was brilliant, and unsuccessful only because of the failure of the ends to "communicate" with the Kansas player in his captain. Jack Frost, right tackle, was the only other Jayhawk whose work might be termed brilliant. His showing at the tackle position was strong.
Both coaches, although disappointed that their teams had not won, appeared well satisfied with the showing of their men. The lineup:
L.E—Reid    Randalla
L.T—Burton    Placeck
L.G—Smith    Bayen
C—Miner    Wright
R.G—Vernon    Rhoda
R.T—Frost    Dodrill
R.E—Shinn    (Capt.) Skinner
Q—Foster    Sullivan
L.H—Ruble    Husted
R.H—Lindsey (Capt.) Harwood
F.B—Nellson    Wells
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1916
Substitutions: Kansas, Wilson for Reid, Martin for Vernon, Pringle for Ruble, Fiske for Pringle. Aggries, Whedan for Bayer for Bayer. Wilder for Sullivan, Wilder for Harwood, Doddill for Bayer, Bayer for Wheden.
Summary: Yards gained from scrimmage, Kansas 141; Agigles 218. Forward passes: Kansas 141; Agigles for 18 yards; Agigles, four successful out of seven for 46 yards. First down—Kansas 8, Agigles 15. Punts—Kansas 8 for a total of 203 yards; Agigles 7 for a total of 203 yards. Penalties: Kansas 10 yards.
TEN MEN SELECTED
IN DEBATE TRYOUT
IN DEBATE TRYOUT
The first debate tryout was held Friday at 3:30, and the following men were selected: W. H. Wilson, Wayne Lewis, W. R. Robertson, Whison Rogers, Paul Schmidt, George Harris, George Brown, Lyle Anderson, Ferdinand Stewe, Raymond Darby.
These ten men will debate again next Friday against five men who have had previous experience in debating. In this second try they will be chosen and six of these will ultimately be selected for the team.
WEDELL PLEASED WITH CAMPAIGN
runds Raised to Carry on Y. M Work Among University Students
"The most wonderful enthusiasm I have ever seen was present all during our campaign Thursday and it will continue for a long time if I am not mistaken," said Hugo Wedell, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. this morning. "Every man on the committee was full of energy and help who alone held his bat. And among University men the word 'best' means much."
Reports on the campaign by the committees stopped at midnight Thursday night. The lunch planned for the men at ten o'clock was eaten in relays for most of the men were busy building from the building at twelve o'clock after taking reports of the committees all afternoon and evening.
A Clean-Up campaign will be arranged in all probability November 9. The same committee will do the work and all men who have not been seen yet will be called on that day. This Clean-Up campaign will last but the one day and the thousand dollars to be set aside to be satisfied raising money. Mr. Weddell wants all committees, workers who have failed to report vet, to see him immediately.
One hundred men have reported up until today. Half of the faculty committee has put in its report. Only partial reports have been given by most of the men. The results of the work by these students and faculty committees netted $1,800, of which $405 with only half the reports in. This leaves one thousand dollars yet to be obtained.
"The sooner we get this business cleaned up the better it will be for the Y. M. C. A.," said Mr. Weddell. "I wish the men would come around to see me either today or tomorrow morning."
The campaign is held each year for a two-fold purpose. The primary interest is that of obtaining enough money to run the association for the year, but the second reason and one not far behind the first is the purpose of showing to the men of the community how much work is trying to do. The campaign workers were all instructed to make this last point clear.
The Weather
"We succeeded in getting most of the money," Dutch said this morning: "But what I liked was the spirit with which most of the men gave; it showed that they appreciate the work of the association. And that is what we want. Every worker noted the fact that the enthusiasm was great."
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday cooler Tuesday.
LAMBERTSON VISITS K. U.
Attended Game and Party While on Official Visit
State Senator W. P. Lambertson of Fairway, Kansas, chairman of the commission appointed by the 1915 state legislature to make a report concerning conditions in institutions supported by the state, is in Lawrence today for the kickoff game for the K. U-Agge football game and Saturday evening attended the big all-school Halloween party at Robinson Gymnasium.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, an instructor in the department of English, addressed the club women of Olathe on the Irish drama, Saturday, October 28. She read "The Land of Heart's Desire" by Yates and "Spreading the News" by Lady Gregory.
Senator Lambertson himself spent several weeks during the past summer as well as some time last spring in making preliminary visits. Senator Lambertson is a graduate of Ottawa and Chicago universities.
It was announced by Senator Lambertson that the three members of the commission would spend nearly all their time during the present month visiting the many institutions of all kinds in order to be ready to prepare a report for the 1917 legislature.
Members of Seventy-Five Coun
ty Organizations to Meet
Thursday
CALLS MEETING OF CO. CLUBS UNION
STUDENT COUNCIL HELPS
To Appoint Committee of Three
—Chancellor Will Call
Convocation
A general conference of the members of the seventy-five county club organizations has been called by the Executive Committee of the County Clubs' Union for Thursday evening in Fraser Hall. This will be the first time this year that a general conference of county clubs has been held. The county clubs' Union will be given over to strengthening the plans for the fight for the Permanent Income Tax next winter.
"I shall be glad to do all that is in my power to help the movement," said Chancellor Strong this morning. "I have told the leaders of the County Clubs Union that they could have any Convocation Day after November 3 for a general boosting convocation for the Mill Tax, or as it is now named, the Permanent Income Bill."
The County Clubs Union will start their fight with the backing of the entire University—the Student Council representing the sentiment of the students, the Chancellor representing the attitude of the University Senate.
EVERYBODY TO HELP
COUNCIL APPOINTS COMMITTEE The Men's Student Council is cooperating with the extent of appointing a special committee to work in conjunction with the County Clubs in the coming campaign in the winter session of the State Legislature. The names of the committee will be announced after the council meeting tomorrow night.
It is probable that the Chancellor's offer will be accepted, and that a general convocation for explaining the merits of the Measure may be called the Nuremberg accord to a statement made by Willard Glasco, president of the County Clubs Union.
JOURNALISTS TO GIVE BARBECUE
Jack Frost, P18, is visiting with friends in Tonganoxie this afternoon.
Second of Series of Unique Stunts Planned by Scribes for Nov. 10.
Plans for a big barbecue, genuine western style, were the outcome of the meeting of Associated Journalism and the University last week. The celebration will be the first of the kind ever attempted at the university, probably will take place the afternoon.
While the affair will be primarily for journalists, outsiders will be welcomed if they come as escorts or dates. Journalism is associated with Journalism organization.
November 12th is University Sunday at the Plymouth Congregational Church. Students will be received that morning.
Neville Larson of Baker University visited friends in Lawrence Saturday and attended the K. U.-Aggie game.
Weather permitting, the scribes will meet at the Kansan office at 4 in the afternoon and hike in a body to a point on the bank of the Kaw about the west of Lawrence. And there they will make merry as only scribes can.
Prof. A. C. Terrill, of the department of mining, will tell of the conditions of the miners at Pittsburg, Kansas, in a lecture at the University Y. Kansahon on mine operations. Professor Terrill's wide experience in dealing with mine workers, the talk on the mining situation here in this state will be of interest not only because miners have to those who are planning to engage in social welfare work.
Dr. Burdick is lecturing before his class of University men and women, on his book, The Master, which he is writing. The class meets each Sunday, at 12 o'clock, in Plymouth Congregational church. His subject next Sunday will be the "Original Sources of the Life of Christ and His Time."
W. R. Fourney of Kansas City visited with friends on the Hill Saturday and Sunday. He officiated as ghost at Westminster Hall Friday evening.
Chauney Hunter has been appointed chairman of the committee in charge.
Talks on Mine Situation
EIGHT HUNDRED ARE INOCULATED
Student Hospital Has Been Busy Since Death of Typhoid Case
RESERVE ONLY TWO DAYS
Tuesdays Set Aside for Women — Fridays For the
Men
Inoculation of University student will continue on two days of the week only. Tuesday afternoons are reserved for women, and Friday afternoon for men. To date, approximately 800 students of the University have been inoculated. Many of these, of course, have taken their first "shots". Three vaccinations at the end of six days apart are required before a person is rendered immune from typhoid fever; then he will be safeguarded from contracting the disease for a period of seven years.
No new cases of typhoid or further fatalities were to be announced by the University health board this morning. Instead, the nurse in charge at the student hospital stated that all of the typhoid cases now confined to the hospital were showing marked improvement.
Perhaps many students have at some time been curious to know just what the hospital fec of two dollars attached to their enrollments each month is. You'll notice that the inoculation against typhoid have, so far, cost the student hospital over two hundred dollars should be a fragmentary examination. The free inoculations given by this institution are good work. The University man or woman can always consult them for free medical assistance.
NOTED ARTISTS HERE THURSDAY
Skovgaard and N. Y. Metropolitan Company to Give Second Number of Concert Course
Skovgaard, Denmark's greatest violinist and the New York Metropolitan Company presented by Vladimir Nevolff will give the second concert of the University Course, Thursday night, November 2, in Robinson Gymnasium. This is his last concert to head a comedy greatest hits show of grand opera singers and instrumental artists ever presented to the University.
Skoggwaard and his $13,000 Stradivarius violin will of course be the leading attraction, but there are five other artists—four singers and the pianist Alice McClung-Skoggwaard, wife of the famous artist. The entertainment will be after the fashion of the Sunday concerts in the Metropolitan Opera House. With New York's great variety of music in fact this concert is to be a popular concert, which everyone will enjoy.
There are to be Arias from the favorite operas by the Grand Opera singers in their original costumes. Susan Emma Drought, the soprano will appear in costume in selections from "Martha" and "Mignon". Mildred Hayes, the other soprano will sing from the "Lohengrin" and the Malboré in "Saint Margaret", will sing in "Sampson and Deliah" and "Carmen". Aubery N. Engle, the baritone will take parts from "Carmen" and "Pagliacci."
There will be folk songs in national costumes, and the famous sextette from "Lucia", "Barcarolle" and the "Tales of Hoffman" will have a place on the program. Classical music, chamber music, popular music for everybody is the drawing attraction of this wonderful concert.
In view of the fact that this is to be one of the most popular concerts in the Course,single seats for students will be marked down to fifty cents. It is possible to do this, because enough season tickets have been sold to insure financial success of these concerts.
Sigma Delta Chi meets Tuesday at 7:45 at the Sigma Chi house.
The second debate tryout for the Nebraska squad will be held Friday at 3:30. Green 3.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Trego County Club will meet
Trero Room 305, Tuesday evening
at 7:10.
"Chimes of Normandy" rehearsal 8 o'clock North College.
Lewis Foster, c'20, and Ralph Foster visited their parents in Kansas City.
"SHOWERS OF BLESSING"
FOR THE SHINE PARLORS
The rains and snows which descend of times spoil shines. Consequently the shine parlores down town double on a day before the first clear day after a storm.
During wet and sloppy weather we don't do any business at all," said one of the shine men today. "We must wait until the weather clears up Saturday is our biggest day from the standpoint of attendance and profits. We charge ten cents on Sundays but the coming of Sunday forces the men and women of the Hill to get a shine."
2300 PRONOUNCE PARTY A SUCCESS
Witches and Cats Greeted Students and Faculty at Halloween Party
Decorations were surprising and unusual; witches, owls, and huge pumpkins were suspended from the girders, the walls held myriads of black cats and witches on a background of yellow strips. Lighting was used to illuminate them, illustrated by jack-o-lanterns. The orchestra played from a huge stack of cornfodder, enlivened by small jack-o-lanterns.
"A fine party, in spite of some things going slowly," was the opinion expressed by many of the 2300 persons attending the All-University Halloween Party in Robinson Gymnasium. Saturday night.
"Julius Caesar", a farce presented before the social dancing created fun and laughter and was well worth the wait. Because costumes were delayed in arriving from Kansas, they proved to be unable to present "The Graduating Exercises of Miss M. T. Oread's Finishing School".
The fortune telling attracted hundreds and many were turned away; the witch created as much enjoyment as the dignified crystal gazer. Another attraction of the lower floor was the retread of huge banksets and many jars of crulers were served from a table dressed in true Halloween style.
The student receiving line greeted the guests, preceding the Grand March. Jess Gardner and P. J. Flinn with their guests distributed dance programs. The feature dancing was followed by three delightful vocal numbers by Mrs. Frank J. Burton, of Chicago.
In spite of the crowded floor, the seat dancing made a happy ending for them.
MAY LIMIT ALL STUDENT DANCES
Organizations Asked to Express Opinions Before Action is Taken by Committee
Letters have been sent to the various student organizations of the University by Mrs. Eustace Brown, asking their opinions on the question of limiting the number of dances which may be given in one year by each organization. The letters are sent upon the request of the joint committee on student interests at the present time although the returns are to be in before November 1. The letter follows;
The Joint Committee on Student Interests desires an expression from the members of your organization as to the advisability of limiting the degree of participation in school year. You are probably aware that, the reputation for too much dancing has been against the best interests of the School with the members of the Legislature, if it has not been interfaced with scholastic attainment.
Recently published statistics would indicate that the social life affects the young men more than the young women. The members of the joint committees have no desire to curtail unreasonably the pleasure of the student body, and it is with a faith in the intelligence and fairness of the students that we ask you to consider a minimum limit to the number of dances. Such a limit has been achieved. But our average. If it would be better for ours, why not? Let me hear from you by Wednesday, November 1. Please state number of dances given by your organization last year.
Very truly yours, Mrs. Eustace H. Brown.
Don Davis.
All copy for the Sour Owl must be in my hands by Wednesday.
...
CROWDS GREET SOLDIERS TODAY
Company M Returns From Ft.
Riley After Absence of
Four Months
MEN GLAD TO BE BACK
Authorities Make Efforts to Adjust Matters So Boys Can Stay in School
Greeted by several thousand students and townpeople the boys of Company M, of the Federal Guard, returned to Lawrence from Fort Riley early afternoon. At the Pacific station steam cranes the Pacific station cheer and cheer resounded across fields north of the Kaw, and the soldiers answered likewise. After an absence of four months in which time they have seen service on the Mexican border, the team has taken up their work in the University.
There have been no arrangements made as yet for the boys to continue their work at the University, but the men who will be teaching the deans and professors to make allowances as they see fit and to do their best to settle the matter. It is probable that the men will enter full standing for the semester's work.
Some of the students in the company have given up the idea of returning to school until next semester as they were working their way through the University and not being able to afford any college having no income from their old jobs in Lawrence, have nothing to depend on for their support.
MUST KEEP MEN IN SCHOOL
The Annual State Student Volunteer Convention will be held at Baldwin High School.
There is already a movement among the churches in town to raise funds for the boys of their denomination who will need the financial aid to finish the year's work. Chancellor Bill McDonough has settled the manner to be used in raising the required amount in time to see that the boys do not lose any of the semester's work through delay in the collection of the amount. The All-University assembly that was to have been held last Friday at for the Company M boys will be held in August and in December big affair and every student is urged to be present. Several men will speak for the boys and possibly some of the boys will have something to say.
Speaking of these Chancellor Frank Strong said, "The boys must not go home on account of lack of funds. The money must be raised in some way. If the towns that the students come from can not supply the necessary amount we should take possession of them. Fellows do not lose this semester's work. If necessary we might use part of the student loan fund."
VOLUNTEERS WILL MEET
Kansas College Students Convene at Baker University
One hundred and fifty delegates are expected from all the Colleges of Kansas and the best authorities on missions are being sought for the program. The following speakers are expected, Rev. M. D. Eubank A. D. Aimeel A. D. Abu-qadou from Turkey, Rev. Wm. R. Coverty from Egypt, Miss Florence Erffmeyer from Japan. Other strong leaders are expected.
Over half of the delegates last year were not Student Volunteers but were interested in the present world situation.
CHANCY TALKS TO FROSH
IN DEAN WALKER'S ABSENCE
Chancellor Strong will lecture to the freshman engineers on "The History and Development of the University" at 11:30 tomorrow morning. He is taking the place of Dean Walker in his lecture course. Dean Walker is in Kansas City testifying in the Kansas Natural Gas receivership case which is being heard before Judge Booth this week.
Dramatic Tryout Tonight
The following persons have been chosen for the final tryouts for the Dramatic Club play which will be held tonight at eight-thirty in Green Hall: Bural Plank, Ruth Foster, Cecile Bural, Helen Clark, Dora Lockett, Ada Dell, Alton Gumbiner, Otto Werner, Otto Wittmer, L. M. Hall, M. Hall, Nathan Van Velzer, Florence M. Butler, Susan McDonald, Almbel Morllee, Frank McFarland, Eugene Dyer, Richard Brown, Allan Burch, L. B. Flinton, Jared Jackson, Lynn Shanton, Irma K. Wullenwaber and Isaac Hillsman.
---
V7A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Official student paper of the Univer-
Harry H. Morgan... Editor-In-Chief
Helen Tetterson
Helen Tetterson ... S editors
Edison Editors
NEWS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore...Business Mgr
William H. Allen...Assistant
William R. Grosse...Assistant
Wilbur Fleicher
Marjorie Rickard
Marjorie Rickard
Bob Reed
Jack Carter
Jack Carter
Subscription price $2.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Bugene Dye
Coastal Center
E. Kendrick
Paul Flagg
Paul Gardiner
Ruth Gardine
entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in, the afternoon five
tuesday of August 16th,
veteranity of Kansas from the press or
authoritative source.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
The Dally Kansas aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than merely printing the news by standing up and playing favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be amorous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to learn about the students of the University.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1916.
A MAN'S RELIGION
KANSAS PROSPECTS
The Aggies invaded the Kansas camp Saturday with the strongest football team that has been produced at Manhattan in years and battled through a scoreless game with the Jayhawkers, which was characterized by clean playing by both teams.
While the Kansas followers were confident of victory until the time the final whistle sounded they were not disappointed when the game was over. They were sorry, of course, that Kansas had not won the game but they could not feel disappointed after seeing the "fight" and spirit of the Kansas team.
The Aggies were worthy opponents, and even a tie game with them is a thing that should make Kansas prospects rise.
NOT TRUE SPIRIT
Kansas still has three big games to play, Oklahoma, Nebraska—and finally Missouri, the members of the team are in good shape, staleness and overconfidence are unknown and Coach Beau Olcott is smiling.
Nothing is to be more desired at any university than an abundance of college spirit but it is to be regretted when that spirit is of such a brand that it has to give vent to itself through the medium of spontaneous rallies, that break up classes and often result in a display of manners that are not becoming to men.
Friday morning's "naughty rally" was much tamer than some which have occurred on Mt. Oread in the past but when students enter buildings, break up classes and disregard the rights of professors it is a demonstration of a spirit that is unrepresentative of Kansans.
If the Kansas enthusiasm preceding a big game cannot be kept down until the time of the contest let the demonstration be confined to the campus grounds or reserved until the next afternoon when there is never such a thing as too much.
It creates too much feeling of a line of discrimination between the students and faculty when the professors have to use force to prevent students from breaking up their classes and it is the modern tendency of leading universities to break away from the idea that the faculty and the students are two opposing forces.
WELCOMING ALUMNI
It is not too early to commence writing to alumni friends and the "boys" back home—and the "girls" too, inviting them to make plans for spending Thanksgiving with you in Lawrence and witnessing the annual K. U.-M. U. gridiron tangle.
Make them feel that they will be welcome, assure them of a good time, promise them a place to stay, even if you have to sleep on the floor for a
couple of nights and the odds are two to one that you get a cheery answer right back, promising you to be here for the big "twisting match."
Many old grads, who have been out for several years hesitate about coming back to the "old stamping grounds" because they know their "gang" is all gone and that there will be nothing for them to do but to stand around in the attitude of uninterested spectators. Perhaps they will run onto an old classmate occasionally but when the game is over they go home with a feeling that they are not a part of K. U. any more.
Write someone and get him to Lawrence for the game. Tickets may be reserved now. Write the kind of a letter that will make the reader feel that he will be welcomed and shown a good time and after he gets here don't fail to make him realize his expectations.
A BIENNIAL BUSINESS
There was once a business man who never figured more than two years ahead in his business transactions and always acted upon the assumption that he might have to quit business at the end of that time. He never outlined any policies which, if allowed to extend for several years, would result in an increase in his business because he was afraid that he would not have money enough to carry out his plans.
And so he dragged along from year to year doing the best he could with such a shortsighted policy. His business did not grow and he became unprogressive. At last he was beaten in the race and sold out to his competitor, who had his business established on a definite policy of growth and dependent upon a permanent income.
No Kansas business man would conduct his business in such a manner and neither would any legislator who is canable enough to sit as a law maker for this state.
The state educational institutions are the biggest business propositions the state has and yet they exist on a biennial basis. Their executives can attempt no policies that cannot be carried out within two years for at the end of that time the income may be shut off.
This big business of educating the men and women of Kansas continues by spasms of two years duration each and the possibility of an unfriendly governor or legislature makes a policy for the steady growth of the institutions out of the question.
That is why K. U, and the other educational institutions of Kansas, with all their friends are boosting for the Permanent Income Bill, or Mill Tax. They dont want to have to "sell out" to their competitors on four sides of them.
LEVITY WITH THE GRIND
COME HOME, RUDOLPH!
COME HOME, KOOPPEN
Nemo - "Why is it dancing like
Domi—"Stengthes the calves silly."
The dull thud of the axe woke the sleeping child next door. Purple Cane
FOR MOTHER
Druggist—"Did your mother say they were good?"
Little Boy-"I want another box of those pillles like the ones you gave me
Little Boy—"No, but they just
mite bean shooter." -Lafayette Clarion.
Mary's father, strange to say.
I was quite put out.
—The Minnesota Daily.
The world hath seen no other change
More startling, rude, abrupt and
brutal.
There was quite a rout Dad disliked my politics;
Is a Wilson booster. (I searchly need explain)
HUGHES TO BLAMÈ?
That night when I called on her
Than that in which some chuckling
that that in which some chuckling
(I scarcely need explain),
Am an adult Hughes.
and makes 'em—presto—while you wait
Mary's father, strange Is a Wilson booster.
Mere college freshmen!
—Knox Student.
Takes high school seniors, bold and
oreat.
Some self-made men ought not be proud of the fact—Miami Student.
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent
The article in The Kansas Wednesday evening under the caption of "Fussing Kills Serious Study" can not be applied as a general rule. If society kills study why wasn't the average of the women of the University more active? That average stands much higher than that of the men.
CAMPUS OPINION
SOCIETY NOT RESPONSIBLE
To The Kansan:
The average of the University women is 82.01 as contrasted to that of 61.27 for the men. The sorsity women engage in more society than women who are not a member of the former is 84.36 while the average for the latter is 79.66. These figures show that society is not responsible for the scholastic slump.
A UNIVERSITY POST OFFICE
Students coming to K. U. from other schools say they miss the benefi-
tory general post office in the
University.
K. U. needs a set of pigeon holes for the students and faculty. Then in case the faculty or students need to call meetings at any time they may need more than one pigeonholes and save the time and postage necessary to mail them through the federal post office. A small fee could be charged each semester, but the cost of the post office and work could be furnished to students as far as possible.
A UNIVERSITY POST OFFICE
THE TWO CLASSES
A Student.
However, we are glad to say, there are a few of them who are different from the general group—men who persistently retain that all-important attribute, open-mindedness.
A Reformer.
Where this system has been tried in other Universities it has been successfully factored and there is every reason for expecting that it would be successful at K. U.
"In almost every line of human endeavor the greatest opposition to progress comes from the experts in that line."
Experience has proved hundreds of times that as we increase our knowledge of a subject, our ideas tend to become more "set," and it is much more difficult to overthrow them and substitute new ones. As a rule, the common people are indifferent toward the deeper problems of life, because they do not understand them. The highly educated are interested, but their minds become closed to new and revolutionary ideas. The masses are of no aid to progress; but the experts not only do not help it, but actually oppose it. When a new idea appears, experts in that line become blinded with prejudice, and use all the force of their old views in opposing it; often, fortunately, in vain.
Just as the greatest opposition to progress comes from the biased experts, so the greatest incentive to progress comes from the open-minded ones; but one cannot help noting that
These words from Henry F. Gilbert, Cambridge, Mass., may sound harsh and exaggerated, but when we stop and think about them we find that they are true—absolutely true. There is not an iota of exaggeration in them. Their truth is so obvious that we must face them squarely, regardless of our prejudices toward intellectual accomplishments.
On the other hand, doesn't your face beam with joy and your heart leap with pride as you think of that professor who always took such a great interest in you; who always was ready to consider your thoughts and suggestions, instead of brushing them aside with a "Naw! nothing to that!" attitude; who was even so radical at times that he shocked your sense of justice, but always uphold his ideas by sound principles? Wrong? Sure he was; lots of times. His thoughts were even scoffed and hooted at by his contemporaries; but he showed himself to be free from that characteristic which is common to so many educators and which is one of the most damning agencies to human advancement—prijudice.
In every institution of learning we find two classes. Do you remember that professor who was always dull and uninteresting in his class; who was still teaching practically the same thing he did ten years before; who was so isolated from the contentment of truth-seeking that his life was like a green persimmon? Sure you do. The description fits lots of them.
Education has been lax somewhere. The college student has two choices. He may delve in psychology, and throw aside all writings on the so-called "psychologists' fallacy"; he may study the brotherly love of sociology, and utterly neglect a careful survey of its opposition in the individualism of philosophy; he may diligently scrutinize the works advocating certain of his "pet" ideas, and when criticisms appear he may pass them by and merely turn up his nose at them because he is so little he thinks they cannot possibly rest on a solid foundation. Yet this is exactly what the majority of students are doing.
On the other hand, some students may not feel contentment and peace of mind until they have studied both sides of a question; they may not be satisfied until they are able to criticize as well as to accept; they may cast aside the unsound principles, pick out the best, and generalize them still farther in their own minds. These students have the ability to form ideas of their own. Of course, some of their views may become so radical that all the criticisms of the entire educated world may be heaped upon them; but these students are the Plato's and Plotinus's, the Darwin's and Dewey's, of tomorrow.
WITH THE POETS
By Margaret Widdemer in The Bell-
PEOPLE
the latter are few and far between
Education has been lax somewhere
I am so sorry for them all those careless footsteps we see and all the people who do not easily. The people in the world-with me; Who have had dreams, and yet must
The girls life has for men awake,
and the girls life has for women
on hopes they know shall not come
Who walk the world till sleep, and then
At dawn must walk the world again,
But where I stand he does not
He does not break his chancellery will
For any faulty changing cry
I shall die, and do it
I am so sorry for them all,
How life's adventure swings after
Above to-morrow like a star,
And how your dreams paint golden
Gray working-day and resting night, lives in love, love each man who lives. May buy her a phone and And how it comforts us to pray
Jimmy George: "Has anybody here seen Al?"
CAUTION! INFLAMABLE!
Jimmy: "Alcohol. Kerosene him last night and he ain't benzine since. Gasolened against a lamp post and took a napha."
Otto Frenzel: "Al who?"
Otto: "No, he didn't ether."—Short-
ridge Dale Echo.
The Doctor Rejoices
Fare thee well,
Fare thee well,
For I'm on to something better
Than cirrhosis, nerves, or tetter-
Singing poliomyelitis all the day!
Fare thee well, my former lay;
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Room for boys. Inquire
1140 Tennessee. 33-5
LOST -Sigma Delta Chi pin on cam
pus. Initials "R, E." on back
Return to Kansan office. Reward.
34-3
ANY INFORMATION regarding my porch chairs, which have disappeared, will be very much appreciated. Mrs. Rice, 1244 La. 36-3
FOR RENT—Single south west room. Inquire 1217 Tenn. Phone 2097J. 36-4
LOST—PREMO gold watch, silver chain. Return to Kansan office. Reward. 36-3
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, General Practitioner.
808-762-4155 Home and office phone.
Bell 899. Phone: (808) 337-2222.
LOST-Bunch of keys between 14th and Vermont and Engineering Building. W. M. Haines, phone 1466W. 36-4*
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Ohio St. Both phones. Residence 1857
Ohio St. Both phones.
DR. H. REDING  F. A. U. Building
fitted. Hours are 6 to 6. Both phone 5132
CLASSIFIED
KEEELERS BOOK STORE 329 Mass. Books and school supplies. Paper by Keeelers.
Printing
Printing
B. H. DALE, Job printing.
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
FORNEY SHOE SHOP. 1017 Mass. St.
Don't make a mistake. All work
required.
WE MAKE NEW SHORES INTO NEW
places to get results. 1454 Ohio St.
place to get results. 1454 Ohio St.
Bowersock TODAY
TUESDAY
OWEN MOORE AND
Marguret Courtot IN
"THE KISS"
A romance in which the Aeroplane and The Kiss share honors—Young Maidens whose beaus have proven backward in their kissing will find an inspiration for them in this picture. Also Paramount Pictograph
Ed Anderson
We are still at the Old Stand, 827 Massachusetts Street, better equipped to serve you than ever before. A NEW RED FRONT has been put in since you left—and our line of Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes, Magazines and news has been increased.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
If Uncle Dave had bought a policy in the Northwestern that time, would Aunt Dora be scrubbing floors at the Times Building now?
(Successor to Griggs)
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Established 1865
A. MARKS & SON
Jewelers
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass our specialties. We do repairing and guarantee our
work.
735 Mass. St.
Griffin Coal Co.
FUEL
112 West 7th. St.
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
CONKLIN PENS
A good place to eat Johnson and Tuttle 715 Mass. St.
COAL COAL COAI
PARKER LUCKY CURVE FOUNTAIN PENS at the Hess Drug Store 742 Mass.
GIBSON'S MILL
Phones 23
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Blinding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Binding Books, Plastic Paper
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of
Boston's "Boutique" Bathrooms
Both Phones 506 12 W. 9th St.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Ashby-2½in Lexicon-2½in
ARROW COLLARS
15 ots, sech, 8 for 90 ots.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. INC. MAKERS
The Brunswick-Balke Poulting Allows
Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps
National Maida Lamps,
Cord, Sockets, etc.
Phones 658    937 Mass.
Peoples State Bank
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Now is the time to order your
COAL
winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
W. D. GWIN Phones 370
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring I cater especially to the trade of University women. Prices reasonable. 1146 Stn. St. 1145Jl.
Kennedy & Ernst HARDWARE and
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
PROTSCH The Tailor
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULZ
Fancy dresses of all, descriptions also tailored suits and remodeling
917 Mass. St.
Between Kress' and Woolworth's.
WILSON'S
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
ood things to Eat and Drink
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AGGIE VISITORS ENJOY K. U. TRIP
Special Train Brought Many From Manhattan for Game
ROOTERS RODE THE RODS
Party
Midnight Freight Was Popular
—So Was the Halloween Party
"But the brawk was well repaid for his trouble," said one of the college amurs. "We are meeting to about twenty bones and presented it to him for his kindness."
At ten-thirty o'clock the special arrived. On this train came the cadet band, a group of six squad, the freshman squad, and at least eight hundred rooters. The K. U, bands met the crowd at the Eldreds and were there both bands gave a short concert.
tuesday the Museum was much visited by students from Aggieville. They judged the prehistoric stock and today are comparing them with the domesticated breeds which roam the K. S. A. C. campus.
Fraternities with chapters at Manhattan entertained the visiting brethren. The sororites also experienced a rush. In the evening Mother Brown's party in the Gym absorbed many of the visitors.
But let one of the cultured hoboes talk:
"Gee, but I had some time," remarked one of the erstwhile bums, as he hit the rods. "Even if I didn't like them, when I sees I was treated like a regular guy."
Plants From War Zone Also Trouble State Entomol-
HUNTER WATCHES
CHRISTMAS TREES
Prof. S. J. Hunter returned Friday from Topeka where he attended the state meeting of entomologists. Inspection of shipments from the state were carried out. Hunter are giving the state entomologist the most trouble just now.
Every shipment of plant life, large or small, from a foreign country must be inspected before it is allowed to be planted. The custom offices in New York and Chicago arrive of the shipment and he keeps track of material until it reaches its destination in his state and then he sends a man from the department to see that the shipment does not contain any of the materials that are communicable in plant life.
"The matter of foreign shipments has given us quite a bit of trouble," said Professor Hunter. "but our stock is so low that the number of interstate shipments. When any material is to be sent from one state to another the entomologist must make a report to the geologist at the state where the shipment was lost and contain no disease.
"We have just finished the ninety-fifth report to the officials of other states for rock shipments from Kansas. Everything has to have its analysis. A particular tree is to be kept on Christmas trees from the northern states. The tree is excellent to harden to keep out of a state that is hard to get rid of when it gets a foothold there."
Municipal League Adds Two
Two towns were admitted last week to membership when the League changed its eighth annual convention at Independence, making the total membership 130 towns and cities. Jetmore in Brown County and Jetmore in oldman County are the new members
Will Schmidt of K. S. A. C. and Henry Schmidt of Junction City spent Saturday and Sunday with their brother, Paul, c18.
Walter Karowski, Horace Williams, and James Reverley, of K. S. A. Grow and George Ubush of Sylvan Girl and Wendy Urban of Yost and Charles Raffey Saturday.
Clifford Jones, of Jewell City, was here visiting Milton Dye, e'19, Saturday.
C. E. Orelup, M. D. Specialist-
Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat. 90 perc
cent of all headaches are due to eye
strain, cured by properly fitted
headgear or cap. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building. Sucessor to Dr. Hammond—Adv.
BY THE WAY—
K. S. A. C.
Sorristown, N.J., traiteries key open house Saturday and Sunday to K. S. A. C. visitors. Alice Bacon Mary Van Dye, veren Eaffe, Hibarger, Alice Grove, Elizabeth Hart, Caroline Threlly, Betty Cotton, and Edna Kearney. Both were guests of the Kappa house. Orville Vatch of Washburn, Charles Nichols of K. S. A. C., and Harold De Benham of Kansas City were guests at the Pi U. House. Adele Epiphanius fterned by the Manhattan charater as its guests.
K. S. A. C. Visitors
The guests at the Chi Omega house were Misses Florence Mitchell, Betty Waldo, Viola Stiles, Hildegare Mense, Bess Deman, Media Smies, Florence Tiechraeder, Annette Perry and Lucile Bomgardiner. Ruth Ewing, c16 of Parsons was also a guest of the Chi Omegas.
The Acacia fraternity entertained the following men from the Manhattan chapter on Saturday and Sunday, and joined the Reed, E. L. Smith, W. W. Frizzell, G. C Gibbons, Kurt Peiser, H. F. Vaupel, G. C. Ferrier, H. J. Adams, Don Jordan, Albert Acre, Vernon Marhofer, G. W. Alexander, and Elmer Brown. The four were: Lyman Vawter, Clifford Joss, Carl Libheim, Glen Lee, Lee Randall, Carl Keeter, Wilbur Lane, Lyndell Whitehead, Frank Hoath, LeRoy Gillespie, Ruskin Couch, E. R. Gunn, Ellen Brown, Frank Hoath, Richard Mosher, Edjar Miller, Ralph Mosher, Madison Holroid, Merton Otto, Everett Oxley, and Loren Van Zile.
Halloween at Westminster
Dr. and Ms. Stanton Olinger entertained their Sunday school classes Friday evening in Westminster Hall. All four floors of the hall were used for the entertainment and were decorated with Hallowen suggestions. Dr. and Ms. Stanton suggested Beard's den was located in the basement. Light refreshments were served after the entertainment. Those who took part in the entertainment are: Frances Irvin, Ruth Stevenson, Margaret Walker, Harold Lyth, Felix William, Frank Thomas, Bowie Stevenson, and Lynda About ninety guests were present.
Architects Give Dance
The Society of Architectural Engineers gave their annual fall dance Saturday night at Ecke's Hall. Palms and ferns were used for decorations. Schofsthl and Botifutl furnished the music. Prof. and Mrs. F. H. Sibley were also present. Eroned, Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, Miss Winona Yoemans of Osawatonie, Ed. W. Tanner and Willis Witten of Kansas City were guests.
Entertain for Miss Lynne
Miss Mary Lynne, fa'16, whose marriage to Mr. James B. McKaye will take place Wednesday evening, was the guest of honor at an informal party given by Ruby Whitecroft Friar and Joan M. Mayhew. She attended at dinner for Miss Lynne Friday evening and Cora Scheurer and Naomi Light gave a miscellaneous shower in her honor Saturday afternoon, with Ilion gave a dinner on Sunday, will give, and Miss Sihyl Woodruff will give, a dinner this evening.
The Choice of All Parties
Women's writes are made plain by Corona through its place in the home. Corona is a national servant whose usefulness has already been realized by more than 80,000 men and women. This six pound writing machine may then be conveniently upon your travels as upon your library table or office desk.
Corona stands for protection from illegible writing, is democratic because anyone can coratonymy is preserved to write in the most modern way.
Executives of the highest class in government and business—men whose responsibilities preclude observance of office hours—use Corona because it, like them, is always on the job.
There is no one with writing to do who cannot own a Corona profitably. Anyone who can write with a pen, who can laugh, can quickly become a Coronatypist.
CORONA
The Personal Writing Machine
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. St. Dealer
Sigma Nus Entertain
Members of the Manhattan chapter of Sigma Nus give the group of the local chapter for a K. U-Aggie game Saturday and Sunday. The Sigma Nus gave a Halloween dance in honor of their guests at the chapel house Saturday night. Decorations suggestive of Halloween were used.
Y. W. Will Give Play Tuesday
At the regular meeting of the Y.W.
A. A in Myers Hall tomorrow at 4:30
clock, the administrative committee
will present a short play, "Inter-
ceptions". Ruth Daniels will have
the leading part. Refreshments will
precede the play. Everybody is invi-
ted.
Y. W. Will Give Play Tuesday
Miss Gertrude Frog of Girard was the guest of Dorothy Flint, 'c19, at the Allemania house Saturday. She offered the P1 I dance Saturday night.
Misses Lois Case and Ethel Chitty of Manhattan were among the Aggie rooters here for the game Saturday. They visited Miss Case's mother, V. C. Case,"20, and were also guests of Antoinette Bogle, c'20 at the Achtho House.
An auto party made up of Harold Terrill, c'19, Dayton Glenn, c'20, Knowlon Parker, c'20, Dean Kimmel, c'20, Raymond Nelson, c'18, and Milward Idol, c'20, motored to Robinson, Kas., Friday afternoon where they visited friends and relatives Saturday and Sunday.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority was at home to the Kappa Sigma fraternity at the chapter house Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to the Sigma Chis Sunday afternoon
Miss Juanita Engle of K. S. A. C. spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Viola, at the Allemania house.
That the "Sour Owl" in magazine form will be an unprecedented success in K. U. journalism seems to be the prospect ahead of the publication a month before its first appearance in its new feathers. Interest in the magazine has been great, and more than thirty people are now at work on material for the November 30 issue of the contents have been completed.
FACULTY TAKES INTEREST IN OWL
Idea of Making it a Humorous Magazine Also Finds Favor With Students
Even members of the faculty are taking an interest in the magazine. "I am glad to be a humorous magazine started here at last," said Chancellor Strong last Tuesday, "and I feel sure that there is a real field for such a publication. The new 'Owl' ought to be a success."
"I'll be only too glad to help any student who wants to draw for the 'Owl,'" is the promise of William M. Hecking, professor of drawing and painting. Mr. Hecking has had considerable experience in the illustrating field, and knows thoroughly the techniques of successful reproduction. "I will criticise carefully any work submitted to me," he said Friday.
Members of the faculty of the department of English and the department of journalism are also enthusiastic about the new "Owl." and several have promised to enlist the several staff members in writing "stuff" for the magazine.
According to Don Davis, editor of the publication, the copy for the November 30 issue is "coming along in great shape."
"We sent the cover design back to Troy, N. Y., over a week" Davis.
"National Student Clothes"
$15.00 to $20.00
"In the Seven Hundred Block."
A full line of snappy, stylish suits and o'coats for the young man. Not as well known as our other line from the House of Kuppenheimer but sold with our guarantee behind it.
Robert E. House
You enter a Drug Store--said this morning, "and the engravers are now at work making the four color plates necessary to reproduce it. Cluett, Peabody and Company, who will print the cover, have written that the cover design is one of the best that has been submitted to them in recent months."
What then do you expect?
1. A complete and varied assortment of articles you desire.
2. Those articles interactively displayed
3. Those articles in A-No.1 condition.
4. Those articles bearing a well-known trademark.
5. Those articles sold at a reasonable price.
But what else do you expect?
1. A cordial welcome.
2. Courteous treatment.
You get what you expect—and more—at
3. "Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back."
Evans Drug Store
Right in the central part of the west side on the "main drag." It's a handy place to meet your friends.
819 Massachusetts
Loomas photos are good photos.-- Adv.
Bob Mason, e'19, drew the cover design. Cluett, Peabody and Company will print the cover pages of the book that they Arrow Collar ads on the back.
VARSITY
TODAY
TODAY
Emily Stevens The Celebrated Stage Star In "THE WHEEL OF THE LAW"
Also Latest Pathe News.
TOMORROW—
"THE RAGGED PRINCESS."
TOMORROW
HARRY HILLARD and JUNE CAPRICE
IN
THE BAGGER PRINCE'S
Keep a Type-written Note Book
WOLFSTOCK
Neatness plays a big part in the grading of any notebook. This can best be obtained using a typewriter for your work. Its a whole lot quicker, too.
The cost is low—you can rent a machine from us very reasonably by the month. Drop in and let us explain terms, etc.
MORRISON & BLEISNER
Phones 164 701 Mass.
CORRECT STATIONERY
We have the best the market affords. When you write of writing think of
WOLFS BOOK STORE 919 Mass St
DICK BROS., DRUGGISTS
DICK BROS., DRUGGISTS
A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U. men and women better. Where the cars stop—8th and Mass.
The mum season is on and the Flower Shop can supply you.
PHONE 621
FLOWERS
FLOWERS
FLOWERS
Grown in Lawrence and sold in Lawrence.
A visit to our green houses will be a pleasure and a revelation to you. They are within easy distance from the student district.
Beautiful mums and delicately grown carnations. Mums at 25 to 40 cents. Carnations 75 cents per dozen.
The Lawrence Floral Co.
1447 Mass. St.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED
Don't let your friends sit around and talk of "Hill"" news that you've heard nothing of. Of course you are interested in the affairs going on at your school. The Daily Kansan covers the University news every day for YOU.
Just because you have neglected to subscribe don't think that it is too late. Mail a check today and you will get your paper tomorrow night.
We can supply you with many back numbers if you wish to clip them for your "K" book.
WHY MISS ANOTHER ISSUE?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS WINS IN CROSS COUNTRY
First Aggie Man in Takes Ninth —Rodkey and Stateler Ran Dead Heat
The Kansas cross country team easily defeated the Aggies in the first meet of the season preceding the K. U.-Aggie game on McCook Field, Saturday. The first eight mets to finish were Kansas men. Keys, the team that won the game, Rokley and Statler ran a dead heat and crossed the line running in an easy fashion. The time 30-flat, was slow because the men were not forced to exert themselves to beat the Manhattan team. Rokley and Statler—dead heat Rinker, Groene, Walsh, Dillon, How land, Buffington, and Keys.
By taking the first five places, the Kansas men were able to make the lowest possible score. The Aggie team was badly outclassed and scored more than 50 points; Kansas only made 15. But by taking the first five men of each team counting; Rodkey, Stateler (Capt), Rinker, Groene, Welsh, and Dillon, the first six to finish, made the team for the coming season. Howland put up a game fight at the finish, but Dillon finally beat the team from the country man from Tufts, was sick from recent inoculations, am was barely able to run.
The fine showing made by the Kansas team seems to forecast a successful season in cross country work. The Aggies started their season last month ago under the direction of Coach Bower. Keys, a letter man on the track team, is the only experienced man on the squad. Rinker, who finished third in the class meet, but his showing in the meet Saturday was a big surprise.
Other Football Scores
Kansas 0, Kansas Aggies 0
Missouri 23, Oklahoma 14.
Nebraska 21, Nebraska Wesleyan 0.
Cornell 11, Colorado 0.
Grunnell 10, Coordina
St. Louis U. 36, Williams and
Vashti.
Hays Normal 13, College of Emporia 12.
kota Aggies 0.
Golosov Aggies 14 Colorado Col.
Wisconsin 10, Chicago 7.
Michigan 14, Syracuse 13.
Tufts 12, Indiana 10.
Illinois 14, Purdue 7.
Minnesota 67, Iowa 0.
Northwestern 40, Drake 5.
Michigan Aggies 30, North Da-
ta Aggies 40.
Colorado Aggies 14, Colorado College 12.
Utah 28, Colorado 0.
Notre Dame 60, Wabach 0.
Nashville Kakota 0.
Princeton 7, Dartmouth 3.
Yale 36, W. and J. 14.
Pittsburgh U. 20, Pennsylvania U. 0
Navy 27, George U. 3
Newark 5, Virginia U. 3
Williams 0, Columbia 0.
Colgate 27, Springfield Y. M. C. A
Harvard 23, Cornell 0.
Brown 21, Rutgers 3.
Yankee 8, Vince 6,
Tennessee 4, Mira 3, Haskell 6.
Kendall 49, Pittsburgh Normal 3.
Of course, the family can get along without a Northwestern policy, but are you willing to have them pay the possible consequences?
L.S. Broughly
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
Much to the satisfaction of the man, Coach Olcott announced that there would be no practice this afternoon. The men will spend the time in training and then in Saturday's game in order to be in good working condition tomorrow.
Luck was with us again. Not a man was injured in the Aggie game. All are in working form, ready to commence the preparation for the Sooners, and the men are confident that they can beat the southerners. Captain Lindsey says, "We've got to and what is more, we're going to."
Yesterday afternoon Rook Woodward was called back to Fort Riley. He received a telegram early in the afternoon ordering him to report at headquarters immediately. If he is mustered out immediately he will have time to get into condition for the coming game but, if he is held until the last of the week it is doubtful if he will enroll this semester.
USE NEW STYLE BLANKET
Frosh May be Tossed in Canvas at Games
"Freshmen and Football Dates Beware". This is the warning which the students of the School of Engineering will fling to the four winds if their plans for buying a large reiterated school uniforms fail to capress lappets frond and date upper-classmen is carried out. The Engineers hope to raise enough money to make this purchase by popular subscription. In case these plans are successful the slanker will be given written notice at school to be taken care of when not in use.
The students of Russel County organized Thursday night. The officers are: president, W. T. Frier; vice-president, Kelsey Berceridge; secretary-treasureur, Josephine Himes. They belong to club county union, G. R. Banker
A movement has been started in the Engineering school to raise money for the canvas blanket so that it can be used to cover a backyard year. The K. blankets which have been used for two years are considered light for such a strain and the new canvas will protect these as well, providing an enjoyment of blanketing the fresh.
Another Club Organizes
The three committee chairmen announced are: Refreshments, Eda Woekl; entertainment, Oscar Maag; Mill Tax, Kelsey Beveridge.
Leavenworth County Organizes Thursday night the Leavenworth County club held its organization meeting electing the following officers: president, Claud Voorhees; vice-president, Fred Schreiber; secretary, Margaretta Stevenson; treasurer, Julian Seenhaus.
Such Things Will Happen
A pretty pink, a white box and a fluffy, pink, chiffon waist, were the undoing of T. C., c'19, Sunday afternoon on Tennessee street. In a grandiose style familiar to his friends, the young man shifted the box from one arm to the other, the cover came off and the waist spread itself on the green grass at the side of the walk. The girl looked straight ahead, two other girls pass, and three others stop and their fellows stopped and grinned, T.- collected the waist and his shreds of dignity and went off, his head in the air, the girl at his side, the waist in the box—and the others moved on.
W.A.A. WILL ELECT NOV. 10
Excitement Over Coming Election is Running High
The Women's Athletic Association will elect new officers and class representatives, November 10, at Robinson Gymnasium. Petitions for nomination must be by twenty-five WLW members. We have handed in by Tuesday, November, 7.
The eligibility requirements for the different offices are based largely upon the class standing of the possessor. The class must be a junior; secretary and treasurer, a sophomore or junior, and the general manager, will be elected from the junior and senior classes. Repositories are elected from each class.
Only women who are members of the W. A. A. may vote in this election. The representatives are looked forward to meeting the public once a year or at a newly established organization
The present officers are: Miriam Jones, president; Joyce Brown, secretary and treasurer, and Coa Shinn, student manager; the class representatives are: senior, Ella Hawkins; junior, Lottie Martin; sophomore, Catherine Reding; freshman, Ruth Farris.
The officers of he past year have given the right direction, deeming impetus in the right direction.
Mu Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Edna Roberts and Berenice Hendrickson.
have much to do with its future success.
Misses Ione Seleen and Eric Peterson of Manhattan spent Saturday and Sunday visiting Mary Larson and Ora Fitzpatrick in a game and the All-University party.
Topeka Daily Capital delivered before 7 a. m. Get your state news. Phone B. 1203; Home 242—Adv.
Loomas photos are good photos.— Adv.
Announcing The opening of the new Cafe De Luxe
$ 717^{1/2} $ Mass. St.
A modern, SANITARY CAFE of the Big Town Variety. We want the patronage of the University Students and will strive in every way to please that patronage.
Our prices are reasonable and our menu seasonable.
OPEN UNTIL 1 A. M.
Louis Manos, Prop.
When You Travel
no matter whether it's a week-end jaunt or a long jump—think of
Fitall Adjustable Toilet Kit
A travelling case for men or women which will hold any size or style of Brushes, Complete Shaving Outfits, Tooth Paste and Toilet Articles in original packages.
The Fittal entirely eliminates the objection to fitted traveling cases—the space wasted by unnecessary and useless articles, which add bulk, weight and increase cost.
For a gift you can find no more practical, useful and novel article than a Fittall without fittings, or filled with whatever articles you may desire to select.
ENTIRELY NEW—
A Wonderful Convenience
Just what every traveller and tourist has long been wanting
Gustafson
An exceptionally fine line of leather goods of all descriptions.
Arrow Shirts—
Clothes of Culture
STYLERS OF NEW YORK
Samuel W. Peck & Co.
Clothes—
Sampeck-
tailored in the shop of
—down east where style originates—
This Young Men's Store features clothes of this make —because they are Young Men's Clothes—
Models
in pinch backs—belted button backs
—unlined coats—unlined vests—slik trimmed—and priced reasonable—
£17  £20  £25
$17, $20, $25
Hats—
Three new numbers from STETSON
$4
JOHNSON & CARL
The Young Mens Store
We're doing lots of talking but We're delivering the GOODS. Every day we're more and more convinced that it's
Houk Service
that counts;
If your roommate looks particularly clean cut today ask him where he got it. We know he'll say
HOUK'S
Closed for the Game Saturday P. M. SURE.
Announcement Missouri-Kansas Ticket Sales
Missouri-Kansas football game tickets will be ready for distribution on or about Wednesday, November 8. Applications for tickets will be received by mail only up to the above date. Students may make application for tickets by mail at once without enclosing money for same, but price of all tickets must be in the Manager's Office, Robinson Gymnasium, by 6:00 o'Clock, Monday Night, November 6, at which time the allotment of tickets will begin, and orders will be filled absolutely in the order in which applications were made.
If it is desired that tickets be mailed, 12 cents addition should be included to pay for postage and the registering of the return tickets. Positively No Tickets Will Be Allotted Until Paid For. The
management will not be responsible for any tickets ordered to be sent by regular mail.
A special section will be reserved for K. U. rooters in the center of the field. These sections are open to men students only and no guests are permitted. All persons desiring to sit in the rooting section should make application by mail, as only enough seats will be reserved to take care of those who indicate they desire these seats.
The prices of the tickets will be side-line box seats (chairs) $2.50 each, bleacher seats $2.00. Student ticket coupon No. 4 will be accepted as $1.00 in payment of any seat. All seats are reserved with the exception that enough seats will be provided to take care of student tickets not reserved. Make all applications and all checks payable to W. O. Hamilton, General Manager of Athletics.
FELI CARTER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
NUMBER 37
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31, 1916
JOBS READY FOR ENGINEERS
Dean P. F. Walker Can Not Supply Calls for K. U. Graduates
BIG SALARIES OFFERED
Govement Applies for Elec trical and Mechanical Experts From K. U.
"The demand for graduate engineers from every department has never been as great as it has this year." Walker of the engineering school, this morning.
R. A. Rutledge, chief engineer for the Santa Fe, when talking to Dean Walker a short time ago said that it was absolutely impossible for them to find engineers to fill the places they had.
Among the many offers on file in his office, Dean Walker has one for electrical and mechanical engineer with the U. S. government at $8,500, another designing机械 at $10,000, and several others as good as you.
"Every man who graduates from the engineering school of the University of Kansas next spring will be placed at once by big companies east and west," said Dean Walker. "At the present time several of them have offered with me for from to six men and many others we could send them hundreds chemicals tomorrow. Some of the companies are sending their own representatives here to interview the men regarding work after graduation."
"At present I have more offers for mechanicals and chemicals. The only reason, however, is that the railroadians want us to work with them we can not supply them with men."
WOMAN NOT FOUND YET
Disappearance of Mrs. Charles Cochrane Still Unsolved
the mystery surrounding the disappearance of Mrs. Charles Cochrane, wife of Prof. Charles Cochrane of the School of Engineering had not been cleared up to a late hour this afternoon.
Mrs. Cochrane left her home n.
1336 Kentucky street last Wednesday
day about seven o'clock. She was assumed
that she had gone to visit relatives in
Denver, but she did not arrive there.
The suicide theory was also add-
ed to the testimony of health, but the testimony of a Santa Fe train crew tends to disprove this.
The Santa Fe agent and train crew say that a woman of her description bought a ticket for Denver at the Santa Fe station that night and boarded a late westbound train. The crew of the train dodged the new crew did not see anyone answering to her description.
The porter who worked the train to Dodge City remember's directing a woman that he thought was she to a restaurant at Dodge City.
Mrs. Cochrane is the daughter of Webster Ballinger, a practicing attorney of Denver. Mrs. A. M. Johnson also of Denver, is her sister, Mrs. Johnson is now in Lawrence aiding Professor Cochrane in the search for his wife. Both husband and sister of the missing woman have offered liberal rewards for evidence leading to her whereabouts.
PROF. WILCOX WILL GIVE
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
Prof. A. M. Wilcox, whose lectures on "Greece as a factor in the European War" Thursday in Fraser chapel will continue his lecture Wednesday with colored stereotype views showing the wonderful Grecan landscapes, the peculiar costumes and habits of the people, and many other interesting things. The students who heard Professor Wilcox lecture last week interested in interest illustrated follow to the original lecture. With the stereotype views it should interest many of the students of the University.
one talk will he given in the Greeks
200 Fraser. Weekend Wednesday
after noon--thirty.
Dr. C. F. Dole who was to speak in the lecture room of Snow Hall Wednesday afternoon at four-thirty o'clock under the auspices of the International Polity club has been unavoidably detained and will not be able to keep this date. The meeting is therefore indefinitely postponed.
Friday was bidding day for the sororities at Washburn. There are three social sororites and one professional. Alpha Phi, which was installed this fall, Kapok, Phi D, a local. The musical sorority is Sigma Alpha Iota. Each organization pledged from ten to fourteen girls.
And They Say We Don't Need the Permanent Income Bill!
TOO BIG A BROOD FOR THE COOP.
DISCOUNTED
FOR KINDS
ARRAY
OUR PRESERVER
UNRELIABILITY
EQUIPMENT
PICKS PARTS FOR "A FULL HOUSE"
Results of Last Night's Tryouts For Dramatic Club Play Are Announced
The final selection of fourteen persons for the cast of the comedy farce, "A Full House," which will be given by the Dramatic Art Club December 12 or 13, was made at the tryout in Green Hall last evening. Twenty-four of the original 100 members of the club reached the final tryout, and there the competition was particularly strong.
"The selection of members of the cast was difficult this year owing to the exceptional talent displayed by the majority of the actors," MacMurray, of the department of public speaking, who will coach the players, said this morning. A royalty of $5 will be paid by the player who will be the winner, which will be won at the Bowersock.
Those who obtained positions in the cast as the result of the tryout last night are Opal Plank, Ada Dykes. Helen Clark, Cecile Burton, Mabel Elmore, Florence Butler, Dora Looker, Michael Fischer, Frank McFarland, Walter Hawkevor, Richard Brown, R. I. Robertson, and L. M. Hull.
The second debate tryout for the Nebraska squad will be held Friday at 3:30, Green 3.
Crawford County students will meet tomorrow night at the Sigma Kappa House to organize a Crawford County Club.
Trego County Club will meet in
Froggie Room 305, Tuesday evening
at 7:18.
Candidates for parts were compiled to read their lines from typewritten copies of the play during the contest, but Professor MacMurray announced this morning that other players will play the play for use at the beginning of practice. Work on the play will start some time this week.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements to be inserted under this heading must be turned in at the Kansan office not later than on the day intended for publication.
The Botany Club will meet in Snow Hall, Room 101, Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Dr. A. J Mix will lecture on "The History of the science of Plant Pathology," Everybody invited.
Home Economics Club will hold a business meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 10, Fraser Hall.
The Shawnee County Club will be organized tonight in Fraser chamber at 7:15. All students from Shawnee county should be present at this meeting.
Helen Clark, c18, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
The Ness County Club will meet Wednesday evening at four-thirty o'clock in Room 4, Green Hall.
The K. U. Debating Society will meet in Room 313, Fraser Hall, Thursday at 1:30. All new members are asked to present "Howbert-Howard president."
Sigma Delta Chi meets tonight a 7:45 at the Sigma Chi house.
TERRILL WILL LECTURE
TONIGHT IN MYERS HALL
Prof. A, C. Terrill of the Department of Mining will speak to the men of the University tonight in Myers Hall on "The Cain Question." The lecture will have chiefly to do with the social and religious conditions in and around Pittsburgh, where the rapid growth of that business has added a maze of complications to social conditions.
With the increased value of the mining interests to the state and the increased number of laborers employed this question is resolving into a real issue. Professor Tessell will be in investigating conditions in mining districts, and his lecture tonight promises to be very interesting.
HE VALUES LEFT
HAND AT $50,000
Skovgaard, the Violinist, Carries Heavy Accident Insurance
A $50,000.00 hand will play in the Robinson Gymnasium Thursday night, at the second of the series of University concerts. Skovgaard, Denmark's great violinist values his left hand at no less than the above amount, and carries an accident insurance for that much. Supported by the New York Metropolitan Comprehensive Health Program, one of the most popular entertainments ever heard here at the University.
Should this man receive the lea-
in injury to his left hand, he would
receive a sum that to any other person
would be less than $100.00 for the
temporary disuse of that member,
Paderewski, who, at one time, carried
a $100,000 accident insurance for
his wife and $55,000 for a slight spraining of the wrist in a minor train wreck.
The ten successful debaters of the tryout held last week will compete with five of last years debating team Friday at 3:30 o'clock in Green Hall to decide the ten men who will represent Kansas in the annual debate with Nebraska to be held in December.
Several men intended to trout at the first meeting but because of taking Masonic degrees were unable to attend and will be given a chance Friday.
OLD SQUAD WILL COMPETE
WITH NEW MEN FOR DEBATE
Mr. McKeever was for thirteen years instructor in this subject at the State Agricultural College at Manhattan, preceding his coming to the University. Besides this text, Mr. McKeever is the author of several books, the known known being "Training the Boy" and "Training the Girl." He is also the author of a series of Home Training Bulletins.
Wm. A. McKeever, head of the department of child welfare of the Extension Division, has placed in the hands of publishers, in fulfillment of a contract, copy for a book to be used text in the Philosophy of Education.
PROF. MckEEYER WRITES
TEXT FOR EDUCATION!
The Mining Journal will meet with the Geology Club at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in Haworth Hall. A good program has been arranged and the members of both organizations are expected to be present.
MINERS TO TAKE LONG FIELD TRII
Itinerary Includes Cripple Creek and Other Mining Centers in the West
The seniors in the mining department will take the first long field trip in the history of the department when they visit a mine or give a gift or during the spring holidays.
The trip will consume one school week, and will be directed by Prof. Arthur C. Terrill, head of the mining department. The party will leave Lawrence on Friday at 10:40 p.m. when the date is definitely decided upon, and arrive in Pueblo at 1:10 p.m. Saturday, where they will the street plant areas; the party will leave the morning evening, spend the night in Colorado Springs, and reach Cripple Creek Sunday. After spending three days visiting the mines at Cripple Creek and Victor, the party will return to Colorado Springs where it will visit the great Cycle cyanide mills and the coal mines, and study the geology of the Garden of Gods, Williams Canyon, and several other places. At the mine, there are testing plants, machinery houses, and the smelters. It will also visit the Colorado School of Mining at Golden and go up Clear Creek to Georgiotown, the famous old mining camp, which is still very active.
"Enough of the mining students have already promised to go to practically assure the trip," Prof. Terrill said today.
Professor Terrill lived in Colorado Springs and the Cripple Country for eighteen years. He also was superintendent of the Doctor Jackpot mine for a year. Cripple Creek, the richest gold mining territory in the United States, practically grew up while Professor Terrill lived there.
The carfare will cost each individual a little less than forty dollars, but the trip is well worth the money, according to Professor Terrill.
Nostalgia claims another victim. Affliction said to be spreading among K. U. students. There's a reason. Home and mother seem a long way off. Boiled water won't prevent this malady; 'Common sense and cheerfulness will. Letters home—and letters from home—are almost the same cases of home sickness; now sailing under new title of nostalgy.
HOME SICKNESS AT ROOT
OF MANY STUDENT ILL
We understand that Vance Prewett, who was forced to quit school at K. U, and return home on account of sickness, is entertaining a siege of whooping cough at his home in Logan, Kansas, with whom he stayed at Lawrence, had the whooping cough and he think he caught it from them.
Following is a notalgic item from the Beoit Gazette:
Good Water Pressure Now
Good Water Pressure Now
"The water pressure the past week has been satisfactory, and we statement university heating plant this morning. While the gauge reads but fifty pounds today, it was up as high as seventy pounds last week. As long as there is an average of 'sixty pounds pressure at the plant there will be no trouble in heating all the University buildings.
Mary Hilton, c19, is visiting friends on the hill this week. She expects to re-enter the University next semester.
DEBATING COUNCIL OBJECTS
TO WORDING OF SUBJECT
Final action on the Nebraska debat-
e be taken by the Debating
Council at 10 a.m.
The Council sent an objection to Nebraska some weeks ago as regards the wording of the subject of the debate. "The way the subject was worded is indefinite," said O. II Burns, instructor in oral interpretation. "The Council is not sure of the actual meaning.
Nebraska insisted upon the original words and our meeting Friday will decide what action we will take. The subject as submitted is: "Resolved that submarine warfare upon commerce as now conducted, is incompatibility between neutrals and the law of nations in regard to non-combatant enemies."
Another matter to be taken up at the meeting will be the submission of a question for the Missouri-Kansas debate to come off in the spring.
TYPHOID CASES ARE IMPROVING
Precautionary Measures Have Prevented Threatened Epidemic of a Week Ago
"The typhoid situation never looked brighter than it does this morning," said Dr. John Sundwall, a medical specialist in the service. "We believe that the disease is now under our control. All of the patients now confined in the University hospital, and in their homes are showing decided improvement."
In the light of present conditions, it seems that the University, through inoculations and stringent measures of precaution, has passed through a typhoid fever "scare" which a week ago threatened to become serious. Inoculations to date, number approxi matly 800.
Vaccination will continue to be given by the University hospital on two days of the week,-Tuesday afternoon for women and Friday afternoon for men. Even though the typhoid condition is improved, it is the desire of the health authorities to every student in the University take the Typhoid "typhoid" an uncertain disease. We run chances of its returning," continued Dr. Sundwall when speaking of the situation this morning.
Water should be boiled when used for drinking or culinary purposes. This order of the health department applies to both city water and well water, but emphasis is laid upon the necessity of boiling all well water.
SPOKE TO REPUBLICANS
Douglas County Hughes Men Heard Ada Dykes
Miss Ada Dykes, c'17, well known in the University as a public speaker and dramatist, and equally as well known out over the state as a politician. She was also a publican meeting last night in the Douglas County court house. Nearly two hundred men and women attended the meeting, which was advertised yesterday afternoon for the first time. Ms. Dykes was an吸纳ismus tically received by everyone.
The last three week-end have seen Miss Dykes in every part of the state making political speeches. Next, and her campaigning, when she will climb over a series of speeches in the vicinity of her home town, Le banon.
MUNICIPAL HALLOWEEN IDEA
HAS SPREAD TO ARKANSIA
The scheme for a municipal celebration of Halloween as planned and recommended by the child welfare department of the Extension Division, which he helped lead, has spread beyond the limits of the state. In a letter to Mr. McKeewer, the editor of the Fort Smith, Ark., Times-Record says: "I clipped your suggestions for a municipal Halloween from the Lawrence paper and handed it to our mayor. Fort Smith reserves Halloween a la McKeewer."
Mr. McKeever says that the towns in Kansas, especially the ones now entered in the contest among the third class cities, have shown much interest in the plan and some are planning big things for Halloween.
Class Studies Soil and-
While studying the soil formation under some apple, persimmon, and pear trees, at Loccompton, the Geology department of some of the apples, persimmons, and pears from the ground in order to get a clear view of the soil. Unfortunately there seem to have been no roots or leaves except in some of the students' pockets.
Mrs. T. B. Bozell of Cherryvale is
from her daughter gaurdana, c'20,
1978.
TRYING TO KEEP MILITIAMEN HERE
Dean Templin Announces Liberal Concessions Will be Made
EIGHT HAVE REGISTERED
Liberal concessions are to be made, by the professors and instructors of the University, to the student militiamen who are intending to take up responsibility for providing support to the concessions will be adjusted to the individual students' need; and everything will be done to encourage them to continue their work here this semester, in spite of the fact that it has been one-third of the time. This was the almost given out by Dean Templin this morning.
Lack of Funds Will Prevent Return of Some of the Soldiers
A number of the khaki-clad boys were seen on the campus this morning, and they all had that "glad to be back" expression on their faces. Conferences were indulged in, by the soldiers and their professors, as to the most feasible plan for the late arrival to embody the spirit of the institution. It was also needed that the logical one was for the students to re-enter and carry several hours less work than is required by the University under normal conditions.
EIGHT HAVE REGISTERED
At noon today, eight members of Company M had registered. They are Sherwin Kelly, Ernest Goppert, Floyd Livengood, George Woodward, Harry Ziesenis, Clarence Griffith, LePort Spangler and Ernest Blincoe. As to the number of boys of the federal guard who will return to K. U. to take up this semester's work, it is not necessary a matter of expiracy, but the belief in the registrar's office is that the number will not exceed twelve or fifteen. There were over fifty K. U. students in the militia this summer.
Lack of finances is the chief obstacle in the way of the boys' returning. The fifteen to eighten dollars received each month from the government are not enough so could not be relied on to defray expenses this fall at the University.
There are about fifteen K. U. stu-
students still in the service and their re-
turn is doubtful. These men are
serving in Company H, the hospital
corp, headquarters company, and the
supply company. Those students who
returned with Company M yesterday
are:
Captain, F. E. Jones.
First sergeant, Merrill F. Daum.
First Lieutenant, Lute M. Stover.
Second Lieutenant, Lester A.
Restoration
Sergeants: Sherwin Kelly, Gall A. Hart, Harry E. Humphrey, Charles E. Hart, Harry E. Humphrey
Corporals: Virgil Anchard, James R. Grinstead, Flok Livingoed, Lucien B. Hayes, Frank C. Sands, Elmer Northurdif.
Buglers—Ewart Plank, Leonard Acre.
Mechanic—David W. Webb.
Cooks: Frank Stortz, Samuel P. Moyle.
Privates first class: Joseph Acre, Ralph Anchard, Geo. A, Bell, James Bloom, Fordyce B. Coe, Arthur W. Ericson, George F. Filley, William Johnson, Isaac Jordan, Glynn Kirby, Robert Mannaging, William I. Rice, Ewart R. Rice, Don Riley, Rust, Stanton Smiley, LePort Spangler.
PrIVATEs: Arthur R. Bailley, Francis Campbell, Samuel A. Carpenter, Hugh P. Campbell, Charles L. Griffith, Clarence L. Griffith, Otto Hatteter, Frank Hauser, Carroll B. Kelly, Joseph L. Kotter, Gortomery, Joseph R. Max R. Rothberger, Grant R. Smith, Niel Aufford
K. U. MEN WRITE ARTICLES FOR CHEMICAL JOURNAL
The August and September numbers of the Journal of the American Chemical Society contained the fifth volume of the journal "Cities on the Reactions of the Formamides," written by K. U. men. The article in the August issue was "On Some Pyrazolone Derivatives" by F. B. H. R. O'Brien and C. L. Johnson.
The sixth article which appeared in the September article was by F. B. Dains on the subject "Some Thiazole Derivatives."
A, M. Durland, e'18, K. S. A, C.
say, Mather, e'18, Mather,
Mather, at 133. Kentucky street.
The Weather
Fair tonight and Wednesday;
warmer tonight except in extreme
southeast portion; warmer Wednes-
day in east and extreme south por-
tion.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kentucky
PROFESSIONALS
Barry H. Nilsson
Associate Editor-in-Chief
Baldwin Peterson
Synthesis Editor
Baldwin Peterson
Synthesis Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore  Business Mgm
John A. Weigman  Assistant
John A. Weigman  Assistant
Edwin W
Wilbur Fleischor
Marjorie Rickard
Marijele Rickard
Bob Reed
Carter
Alfred
Eugene Dyeo
Dave Kendrick
H. Kendrick
Paul Fackel
Rail Hack
Fall Gardiner
Subscription price $3.00 per year in
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered an n second-class mail match
offense. In Kansas, Kansas, under the
national law, in 1859.
Published in, the afternoon five
versaries of Kashaa from the press,
or by Kashaa himself.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undercover student in Kansan; to go further than merely printing the image of Kansan; to the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be gagging; to be agacious; to leave, more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to be intelligent; to qualify the students of the University.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1916
WHY NOT TAKE A STRAW VOTE?
Why not take a straw vote on the presidential election at convocation Friday morning? Ballots could be given to the students as they pass in and collected at the end of the chapel service.
University men and women are supposed to be well posted on national affairs and the campaign issues of the present election. The result of such a vote would no doubt carry weight with some people over the state who have not had time to make a thorough study of the issues.
Straw votes have been taken in many other universities and colleges and much interest has been shown in it. A ballot on the candidates could be taken very easily Friday morning and it would not interfere with convocation.
WELCOME! GUARDSMEN!
A news story stated that one lecturer used as much as forty pounds of liquid air a week last year. Couldn't they approximate the amount of plain air?
Thousands of students and townpeople gathered downtown yesterday afternoon to give the returning guardsmen the kind of a reception they deserved. It was a fine display of true Kansan spirit.
Patriotism and loyalty were in the air, the stars and stripes were unfurled on every side and everyone caught the swing of the martial music. It was a grand display, demonstrating above all else that Americans are not drifting, that national pride is not dead, and that the citizens of today are just as loyal as they were in '61.
The University welcomes the student guardsmen back and there was not a student or faculty member yesterday who did not feel a surge of pride and admiration for the boys as they marched by. They demonstrated their willingness to serve their country and we are glad to have them all back with us.
The railroad companies refused to make a special excursion rate to Urbana, Illinois for the Kansas-Illinois football game last Saturday. More than three hundred students of the southern college had pledged themselves to make the trip—Daily Californian.
Perhaps the Californian has the impression that K. U. moves south for the winter.
STUDENTS AND POLITICS
Students of the University are showing unusual interest in national politics this year. Judging from the numbers in the Hughes and Wilson clubs and from the expressions of opinion the students are divided about 50-50 between the two presidential candidates.
Many of the students who are not able to go home and vote will take advantage of the law permitting them to send their ballots. More than
one-third of the students are old enough to vote and most of them are going to take advantage of the opportunity.
Every student should vote if possible because his knowledge of national and state affairs makes his vote highly desirable. It is a lamentable fact that well educated people do not take more interest in the political affairs of the nation.
The state campaign committee realize the importance of the student votes and have been sending speakers to address the students political clubs. The women will cast a large vote and judging from the interest taken in political discussions around the campus the women are just as enthusiastic over the election as the men.
RESPONSIBILITY
At some time during the college career of every student comes the opportunity to assume responsibility. How many of us have ever considered the value and training of this? Do you seek activities involving responsibility or do you assume duties merely because they are forced upon you?
The man who succeeds in the world is the fellow who is not only able to bear burdens and assume responsibility but who seeks to do so. Education is a big word and means far more than a knowledge of books; it implies an understanding of the practical affairs of life. So if we are to get the best possible education out of our university life positions of trust and responsibility should be sought for. The graduate is immediately thrown into a world of responsibilities so the experience one gains in college will not be amiss. Strive tget into student activities, work your way into the confidence of your associates by a display of trustworthiness and a willingness to assume burdens and don't shift duties onto the "other fellow."
The overcrowded condition of the University buildings is appropriately illustrated by the sign, which Prof. Sam O. Rice, of the department of journalism, has tacked to the door of his office. It reads, "Room One-Fourth."
INVICTUS
Out of the night that covers me,
From the mastland iind o'dreams.
From the mystic land and 'o dreams,
My soul is waked with the rugged
Of the morning sun's first beams.
Out of the night—Oh! Why did I sleep
'Till the dawn was well advanced?
Oh, why is my silly head so dumb.
Out of the night .Oh-Hheaven's above!
Wake at eight a.m.
To Wendy's .a history
When I planned to bug for a miser
quiz
And a notebook due in chem!
Out of the night that covers me,
To the dreadful light of day,
'I'll back to my down bed again
And sleep my cares away!'
—M. E.
"Name four kinds of sheep" was one of the questions asked in an examination on stock raising. One student at Stockridge answered, "black sheep, white sheep. Mary's little lamb and hydraulic ram."
COLLEGE RIFF RAFF
The editor received a letter from a woman out in western Kansas urging him to use his inducement to put a stop to football. She wrote, "Recently I witnessed my first game and I never imagined before how terrible it really is. All I can see to the game is that he jumped on me and bite him and kick him till he lets go. There should be a law prohibiting such cruelty."
If she didn't think we might have won that game if we had a real good kicker and she replied, Oh no, sir, she didn't thing very much of a man who would squabble with the referee over a decision—Iowa Student.
He Asked Her
Some students are born great, some have greatness forced upon them, and others join the militia when Villa begins to cut up.
Why does the man who is his mother's idol think that he is equally irresistible to the rest of the feminine sex?
"Let in the Squirr—ls, Gretchen"
A poet asks an unthink a thought;
messily, mostly
For he found a rhyme to tweedle-dum.
But was stumped on tweedle-dee.
Poor teeth make good tombstones.
-Wichita Beacon.
CAMPSUS OPINION
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent.
CHAPERONS AND DANCES Two women, who had recently been chaperons at a dance, were discussing school affairs.
CAMPUS OPINION
"The girls completely ignored as," one said. "They acted as though we were talking to them, but I know very well passed me right by without even a smile of recognition."
Now I don't think the students are intentionally rude, and object strongly to their being charged with lack of good training. I do not think either statement is true. We don't think we have a Varsity舞 dance where you pay admission and there are no real hosts. If we don't know the chaperons, we don't always make ourselves known but as I remember the chaperons have not come us a fair chance. They do not come around where we are, nor try to make themselves acquainted. The statement that we pass up our shoes when we enter the hall does not notice who is on the side lines when the music is playing.
"Yes" replied the other. "They are just rude, and certainly show a lack of respect."
But now since we see that some or all of you are still young and be treated more cordially, it will be a small matter for us to keep this in mind at the next dance we attend.
AN ALUMNUS' RESOLUTION
To the Kansan;
I just returned from paying my dues to the alumni association and realize more than ever that I am getting old–in years only, however. As I sit here in front of this old mill at which I have worked for three years, I wonder if I, like so many of the six thousand graduates of the University of Kansas, will get out into the old world where the Almighty Jack counts for so much and forget all about dear old Mount Orcad. For
Never to cease to be a member of the alumni association.
Never to let a grim smile of satisfaction come over my face when I read about K. U. losing a football game, but I felt so uneasy that be few—and say to those around me that the old school has gone to the dogs since I left; that the old fighting spirit is all gone; that things are not going to happen for me dancing is not cultural there as it was in the days of '16; that society is the main thought of the students—in fact, that what the University needs most is them; they used to have when "I" was there.
To me, the most disgusting experience of my whole school life has been to hear a bunch of old grad talks about how the school has gone to the place where they left. Above or 200 years ago, from the M.D. informs me that I am going to shuffle off in a short time, I believe I can die happy if they will just cart me back to Lawrence and give me a chance to stifter-up with some beer. I'll just sit on the last Jayhawk-Tiger game I will have the pleasure of witnessing.
With hopes that some of the alumni of this school who are eternally grabbing for the yellow dust and forget that their ability is due to the training they received on this famous Hill will see this and get a glimpse of what are and what they ought to be, I hope with what we know nation—that I will yell old "Rock Chalk" whenever and wherever I get the chance and that I'll never forget the words of "Crimson and the Blue." (Signed) WILLIAM S CADY.
(This communication was sent to the editor the day our former business manager, Mr. Cady, left for his position at Dodge City).
The college man is fascinatingly indifferent. He usually has lovely long cycles, and these increase the perfect calm of his expression. A professor can drone for an hour and not annoy him, because he is adored all the freetime he has.
(Signed) WILLIAM S CADY,
Dodge City, Kansas.
Here and there in modern civilization can be found definite traits of the pure and undefended stone-age man. Our modern cave man may be shorn adorning whiskers; Hart's haufer anchors a wolf; the arch of the forest may clothe his limbs; lucifers instead of flint may light his fires; yet in some other respects this modern specimen is not far removed from his ancient ances-
However, some subjects interest him. For instance, he grows quite heated about class elections and footnotes to students in the controlled two class elections; he confesses that he belongs to the only organizations in college worth recognizing, and he does not conceal the fact that the only stuff worth reading is his course paper in copy. His frankness is gratifying. Browne Collegian.
COLLEGE MAN—Bv a Freshman
CUSTOMS OF THE STONE AGE
Close in the broad foot-step of his father-paleographer the modern stone-age artist never misses the opportunity to decorate any and everything that he approaches. As a result, he has walls of college buildings, and even fresh cement, bears brilliantly the blazed cements, name or organization
of some of these relics of the past. Such practices not only deface university property, but also reflect uncreditably upon the scribe. Stoneage actions of late are called "high-school" and small-town stuff." De-Pauw men and women are out of high school, and ought not deserve the obrium "small town". Individuals may intentionally mislead themselves together in a crusade against these defacers of public property.De Pauw Daily.
Kansas, too, has a few specimens of the stone-age type and judging that there are some of the engravings that the species have existed for here a number of years.
AS IT MIGHT BE
Work has started on the tunnel leading from the foot of the hill at Fourteenth and Tennessee streets to a point directly beneath Fraser. Drivers in that area, which will carry students to any floor in the building. This will mean a great saving of time and labor for the students, and there will be no waiting and falling on the ice this winter while on the way to and from classes.
Prof. John Doe, in the department of naught, should be given credit for assigning the advance lesson at the beginning of his classes and his name should be entered on the roll of students on the pass notes minutes before the whistle blows, in order that the students may make their next classes on time.
The students of the University are very enthusiastic over the new jitney service established at the University expense. The teachers also claim that the tradiness and absences have decreased fifty per cent.
"Uncle Jimmy" Green failed to speak to a student whom he met on the street Wednesday.
THE COLLEGE MAN
The graduate of a university is supposed to be better fitted for the business of life than his less fortunate counterparts, but it is unable to gain a university education. A number of years of study and thought place a man in a more advantageous position with respect to the world than four years of work at the same age. This is true, yet at the same time we hear on all sides, within the university and without, that knowledge of mere facts, more familiarity with books, more technical knowledge of mathematics, more experience in value to the college graduate in after life.
This cannot well be denied, that the facts a college man acquires in his study do not help him greatly in the problems of his life. Such facts as he has to forget without undue delay. But it does not have gained through the study of those facts that makes his education valuable to him. A man who has studied something may later feel he has forgotten it, but he can never forget the unconscious effect it has had on him. He will never unconscious effort that education of value. A man may forget his books but he will not forget the understanding he has gained through them. He may forget the courses he studied but through them he has gained a power to appreciate, a power to understand and comprehend, a power which will remain with him. It is in this that the college man has the advantage over the man without the opportunity for education. It is because of this power of appreciation and understanding, of ability to see more clearly, true light and with more nearly human experience, a university man more often finds the world a better and a happier place than his less fortunate comrade.
In the ultimate the greatest thing a man can take with him when he graduates is understanding, an ability to appreciate himself and the different aspects of the world in their true values. The man who understands things as they are, certain causes as they are, certain effects, faces the world with a better assurance of living a valuable life than the man who must grope blindly. It is for this that we study, that we may understand. And it is for this our faculties ask us to study deeply, because superficial study fails of the purpose of education. We could not be expected to study to any great extent if a little knowledge of facts were the sole reason to study to study if we know that there is a greater reward that will last through life, true education, the ability to understand—Cornell Sun.
WITH THE POETS
THINK
There's plenty of room in the head of each human. To do that, workable outfit of brains. But they're the world suffers from thousands of duffers. Who don't know enough to come in? So when they talk plainly or grumble. And say that Success is treacherous. Just step up behind them and gently remind them. They're room in the top for the follow who thinks.
Power.
This Charming Dress
120
LOST—Bunch of keys between 14th and Vermont and Engineering Building. W. M. Haines, phone 1466W. 36-4*
FOR SALE A Topeca Capital paper
pack 6-7 a. e.
Masterson 2129W 37-1
ANY INFORMATION regarding my porch chairs, which have disappeared, will be very much appreciated. Mrs. Rice, 1244 La. 36-3
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Room for boys. Inquire
1140 Tennessee. 33-5
LOST—Pair ladies white kid gloves
in campus. Return to Kansan of
LOST-PREMO gold watch, silver chain. Return to Kansan office. Reward. 36-3
fice. 37-2
WANTED—Roommate. Have nice
large front room. Price $12.00.
Call Vincent, 2648 W. 808 Ind. 37-3
FOR RENT- Inquire south west
team 1217 Ienth 307
30-4
LOST - Nu Sigma Nu pin. Call 628
Bell. Reward. 37-2
We also show a very new and clever line of Serge Dresses in Navy, Brown or Green. With Embroidered Girdles, Collars and Pockets. Priced at $10.00 to $16.50
Orms, Bulline & Nackman
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
**Neckwear that is newly designed—Sailor Collars of Broadcloth, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Net or Organdy. Separately or in sets...** 25c to $2.50
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Practice
13: 60 to 180. House and office phone.
24: 50 to 70.
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building
fitted. Hours 7 to 9. Both phone numbers 812-
Printing
CLASSIFIED
KEEELERS BOOK STORE. 239 Mass
supplies and school supplies. Paper by
the author.
Printing
B. H. DALE, job printing
Both phones 232, 1037 Mass.
FORNEY SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. St.
Don't make a mistake. All work
is done.
WE MAKE OLD SHOSS INTO NEW
SHOSs! We put old Shoss on the
place to get results. 1342 Ohio St
Jewelers
Established 1865
A. MARKS & SON
Lawalens
Other
Betty Wales
Dresses From
$15.00 to $20.00
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver-
ware and Cut Glass our specialties.
work.
735 Mass. St.
of Navy Blue Serge
---is one
of a collection
of
dresses
Betty Wales
112 West 7th. St.
Griffin Coal Co.
FUEL
designed especially for College Girls. The Price is $18.00
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
National Medals Shades,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Ete.
Phones 658 937 Mass.
COAL
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
Peoples State Bank
W. D. GWIN
Phones 370
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring I cater especially to the trade of women university. Prices reasonable. 1146 Tenn. St. Bell 1145J.
Kennedy & Ernst
HARDWARE and
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
PROTSCH The Tailor
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULZ
Fancy dresses of all, descriptions also tailored suits and remodeling 917 Mass. St.
Between Kress' and Woolworth's.
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
S-S-S-T; 'TIS ALL SAINTS' EVE
Take Your Mirror, Duck for Apples, and Learn Your Future
SPIRITS DID THE MISCHIEF
Fences
But Now Its the Small Boy Who Tears Down the
The night when the elves cavort in the fireplace; the night when the sprites work mischief; the night when ghosts — same as spooks — perform miracles; the night when spirits become visible and are communicative; the night when all things are wrong and nothing goes by theory or practice;—that is All Saints' Eve. Halloween is on us tonight.
All Saints' Eve, or Halloween, as the country and city-folk now call it, was formerly a pagan festival, the only day of the year when things were unnatural. The games of today played on this mysterious event are but an obsession, old pagan but. But what boy will admit that post-office (old-fashioned but still good) is a remembrance of paganism.
BR-R-R-R-R
"Tis the night intended for information regarding matrimonial prospects. But girls only think of matrimonial affairs. The future bespakes itself in large letters. All Saints' Eve is the only time they see a woman and apples have always been used as divining powers for the telling. They still hold sway.
Another spine-curling business of the eve of saints is that of mounting the darkened stairs backwards; then backing into a darker room, there to look into a mirror held so the door of the room will be reflected in the mirror; and finally, face of the young lady's intended and future should appear about this time in the mirror. If no face appears, there is no hope.
THE SPIRITS WERE MALICIOUS
The heathens who started this seary business meant that on this night the spirits abilities woke all mankind along with plenty of mischief. The small boy of the present century carries out their intentions perfectly. The friend of Loki is alive in him. And as fairy stories tell us, Loki was a mighty spirit. He was some spook in his time.
But the small boy is not the only one who is busy on this night of nights. Bigger boys oftimes commit depredations at which many a student finds himself. Even University students do things. The old board sidewalk on Adams street was destroyed last year by University ghosts as a standing remembrance of the actions of spirits. The cards tell us of no events scheduled for this evening by the ghosts, but it is always well to play safe. The ghosts do strange things on even like this.
An article "While Water" published in The *Journal* "Aspect of the Tencent Problem" by Prof. Geo E. Putham will appear in the Quarterly Report of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture which will appear soon. Professor Putham has written another article, "The Federal Farm Loan Act" which will appear in the December number of the American Economic Review.
Putnam Writes Articles
Miss Carol Thrull, of Topeka, was the guest of Ruth Foster Saturday, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster drove down from Topeka to see Miss Foster.
NEW CLASS ORGANIZED FOR STUDENTS IN ART
Because of the increased enrollment in the School of Fine Arts, W. A. Griffith, professor in painting and drawing, will organize a night class for those students who cannot be given enough time for all their drawing practice in the day classes. The class will meet on Tuesday, until Thursday day nights from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., as well as to students in the University who may wish to take advantage of the night class.
While the night class is a new thing at K. U., it cannot be considered an experiment, for it has been tried in many of the larger schools of fine arts and design. It allows many to take the course who otherwise would not have the opportunity. No credit has been arranged for except that work done at night in the daytime or that one does the daytime for those regularly mrolled in the course.
BY THE WAY
Club Parties
The Dunnakin Club, 1317 Ohio street, will entertain members and guests with a party Friday night. Dancing and refreshments will follow a farce and short program of music and readings.
The Custer Club, 1414 Tennessee street, will have a taffy pull followed by dancing tonight from six until eight o'clock.
The Patterson Club, 1245 Louisiana street, will entertain with a Halloween party tonight from six until eight vclock.
The Doyle Club, 1135 Tennessee street, gave a Halloween party Friday night.
Kannas Entertain
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority gave a reception Monday afternoon from three until five o'clock in honor Mrs. Parke, M.S., and her press office is making her annual call upon the Omega chapter. The rooms were decorated with autumn leaves and berries. Mrs. Kolbe, Virginia Lucas, Helen Clarke, and Kathleen McNaughtline, Mrs. W. E. Higgins, Mrs. C. M. Young, and Mrs. B. P. Young assisted throughout the rooms. The guest list included fraternity and sorority house mothers, fraternal organization, Kappa alumni, and Kappa mothers.
French Newspapers at Club
French Newspapers at Chio At the regular meeting of French Circus in France Hall tomorrow at four-thirty articles from French newspapers will be reviewed. Members have been asked to read and report on any articles other than the war. There will be a display of papers also.
College Dance Dated for Friday
The College will give a dance in F.
A. J. Hall Friday night, Professor of Dance
Mrs. J. Wainwright Evans will be chaperons. All students are invited.
Admission will be 75c.
College Dance Dated for Friday
Will Give Luncheon
Phi Gamma Sigma honorary sorority will entertain with a luncheon in Topeka Saturday, November 10, in honor of members who are teaching over the state and who will be in Topeka for the state teachers' meeting.
Miss Lucy Riggs, Miss Kate Riggs and Miss May Riggs will be hostesses Wednesday at the Unitarian church to the Lawrence Music club.
Lawrence Music Club
A student resait will be given in
College Wednesday at four
o'clock.
Entertain Sororities
The Pi Upsilon fraternity will en
Here is what every Conklin must do
A Conklin fills itself in 4 seconds ready for days of writing
A special everlasting Conklin point for every style of writing
Filling must be a matter of seconds—4 seconds! These seconds must fit the pen for days and days of writing.
It must enable you to write better, easier and quicker than you have ever written before.
Houses
And this, not for a month or a year, but for all time. Else you can take advantage of the Conklin guarantee.
Every Conlin is guaranteed to take care of your money. A pen can be used to write this or even use a checkerboard with a checker on your moneybook without question. There are no questions without question.
V
Conklins are $2.50 and up at your stationer, druggist or jeweler.
Conklin's Self-Filling Fountain Pen NON-LEAKABLE
tertain the Chi Omega sorority Wednesday afternoon and the Kappa Kappa Gammas on Thursday afternoon.
THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO., Toledo, Ohio
The University classes of women and men of the First Christian Church will give a party in Myers Hall Friday night. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Braden will Mr. and Mrs. George Foster will be chaperons.
The Y. M, and Y. W, C. A, joint social which was postponed from October 28 until November 4 has again been postponed until November 11.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, instructor in the department of English, sits before the Women's Saturday Club on the subject, "The Irish Drama."
Alpha Chi Omega held initiation Friday at 5:30 for Margaret McElvain and Alice Bowlby, both of whom were pledged last year.
Mrs. H, C. Allen entertained a dozen girls at a Halloween party for Mina Upton last night at her home, 1025 Maine street.
Randal Harvey, c'19, spent Saturday night and Sunday at his home in Topeka.
Bess Murphy, c16, left for her home in Topeka Sunday after spending three days at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Lucile Messerley, a student at K. S. A. C., was the guest of her cousin, Ethel Rush, at the Gamma Phi Beta house, over Sunday.
The following people from Wichita attended the game Saturday: Elwin
Dubois, Merle Parker, Andrew Baird,
George Hewey.
Herbert Harp, a former K. U. man, and his brother, Marvin, from Friends University visited at the Roma Nu house Saturday and Sunday.
L. E. Rhochford of Manhattan came to see the game Saturday and stayed over Sunday as a guest of W. E. Bleam, e'20.
C. E. Orclup, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 per cent of all headaches are due to eye strain, cured by properly frightened. A glass window is needed. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building. Successor to Dr. Hammond—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PARKER LUCKY CURVE
FOUNTAIN PENS
at the
Hess Drug Store
742 Mass.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Blinding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks,
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of
Boston Gente' Gents'
Both Phone 856-123-4567 12 W.9th St.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
R. E. Protch
This mark means quality
On a suit or o'coat, the name "Protch" distinguishes the wearer. It's a sign of good fabric, perfect fit and master workmanship.
This mark also means economy—not in a "cheap" way but according to that maxim, "Quality remains when price is long forgotten."
R. E. Protch
COLLEGE TAILOR 717 Massachusetts
TODAY ONLY VARSITY TODAY ONLY HARRY HILLIARD and JUNE CAPRICE IN "The Ragged Princess"
Tomorrow
ALICE BRADY IN "MISS PETTICOATS"
2271 2394 2391 2274
Crepe-de-chine Blouses The most extraordinary values On Sale Tomorrow
All excellently made of a rich, lustrous pure Silk Crepe.
$3.98 and $4.98
We bought these Blouses under a most unusual and money-saving arrangement that brought them to us at prices radically under what they would ordinarily cost—the order having been placed months before the excessive rise in the price of silk and in accordance with our established policy, this saving we exercised will be passed on to our patrons.
The allotment of these Blouses is not large and when they are gone—no more of the same style can be procured
WEAVER'S
SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME
READ THE DAILY KANSAS FOR BUYING ADVICE
In the advertising columns of the Daily Kansan you will find copy of the leading merchants of Lawrence. It may be information concerning a dry goods bargain or an announcement of a new lot of shoes just received by one of Lawrence's several shoe dealers. Regardless of what it is, you may know this: It is honest advertising you are reading--it has the guarantee of the Kansan back of it.
And then, too, from a loyalty
standpoint, you should patronize the Kansan advertisers. It is your paper—you should "stand by those who stand by you."
You students who are already subscribers of the Kansan have just a little the edge on those who are not-if there is a real bargain down town you can take first advantage of it. If a new lot of clothes, shoes, etc., arrive, bringing with them new styles, you get the first "whack" at them.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY TAKES REST YESTERDAY
But Woodward Worked Out and Showed His Old Form
HEATH MAY PLAY AGAIN
Injuries May Keep Three Letter Men Out of Sooner Game
A day of rest was given the Jayhawkers yesterday, preliminary to starting a week of hard grind in preparation for the game with Bennie Owen's Sooners here Saturday afternoon. Coach Olcott men finished the game Saturation in good shape, and the coach expects them to be in the best condition for the field Saturation they appear to have members of the team, and a like number of yearlings, went through a light workout on the field yesterday. Kicking and passing occupied a major portion of the time, and in this Rock Woodward, who returned yesterday with the other National Guards from Fort Riley showed he had lost none of his old-time form. Rock is especially in passing and kicking, and ad Had McCarty type down the board and receiving fifty- yard punts during the greater portion of the practice yesterday. The return of Woodward is expected to strengthen the Kansas offensive, as he probably will play at left half.
HEATH MAY RETURN
The possible return of Heath to the game was announced yesterday, although he the coaches are not sure he will be able to play before the Washburn game. Eddie Todd and Jick Fast will both be out of the game Saturday on an opening day, and it is if Fast will be able to return to the game this season. Minton Stryker, backlash on the 1914 team, has not appeared for practice for several days. This leaves only seven of the nine letter men in school available for the game with the Sooners—only six if Heath does not recover before the Neilsen, Frost, Burton, Wilson, and Russell. Of these, Lindsay, Neilsen, Frost, and Burton are
SQUAD IS SMALLER
SELECT SEASON'S DISTANCE SQUAD
As the season has advanced the squad has dwindled from nearly sixty men to about thirty, who appear with some regularity on the field. This list includes Captain Lindsey, Jean Miner, Austin Frost, Henry Palkowkys, Dick Burton, Jesse Kabler, Louis Hull, Ivan Wilson, Jesse Murl, Rubola Rolle, Howard Laslett, Tad Reid, Stem Foster, Steve Arnold, Swain Stewart, Clay Flake, Rue Cow-Bell, Russell, Wint Smith, Arnold Bell, Dwright Gregory, Warn Woody, Tom Pringle, Elmer Smith, Cliff Wilmoth, Harry Vernon, Earl Shimn, Rock Woodward, Robert Martin, Bradley.
urday
Six Men Are Working Out for Sooner Meet Next Sat-
With the meet with Oklahoma only three days off, the K. U. cross country team today started their first season against Oklahoma as six squad was selected as follows after the meet with the Aggies last Saturday: Capt. Stateler, Rothey, Groene, Dillon, Welsh, and Rinker, each given at the first meet this year.
Kansas, with three veterans, Rodkey, Stateler, and Groene, two of the best men of the freshman squad last year, and a promising distance man of the first team. We had a great team this year. Rodkey holds the Valley record for the five mile course, the time being 26:40. Last week the squash team was on a time course. Welah, a freshman last year showed up well in the last Convention Hall meet.
Oklahoma has had a cross country team for several years, and the Sooners think that they have a winner this year. Coach Hamilton tried to schedule an opening game for the players but did not want a meet at the time of the football game.
Will the folks still get those needed summer vacations if you make no arrangements with the Northwestern Mutual?
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
L. S.Brightly
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS
MAKES OWN APPARATUS
The department of physics has met the high cost of apparatus and the seeming impossibility of obtaining some of it. Much of the scientific apparatus used in the department was imported from Europe before the war. Since importation has been stopped the department must have much of its own apparatus possible. They also do their own repairing.
On the first floor in the southwest corner of the Physics Building is a small shop presided over by L. S. Brooks, custodian of the department. In this shop Mr. Brooks and others work on the experiments which the instructors of the department wish for their experiments. This includes electrical apparatus and instruments for measuring forces and weights and velocities of objects. The same apparatus for Prof. L. E. Whittore's experiments with wireless telegraphy.
FOOTBALL WAS SPEEDY BACK IN '95
Old Grad Tells Experiences.
"In one game on the schedule of the year '95 what is probably a record for fast playing was made when 90 plays were made in the first half, thirty minutes, and 105 plays were made in the second half," says the Kansas star of the early ninies, in speech of the day they used to play
"In this game there was another thing that is probably unique in Kansas football annals. The game was played on a field which was wet, and when one particularly muddy place was encountered, an over the line drive was the only play that could make Fred Gamez play for eleven consecutive downs and he made a gain on each one.
"The length of the game in the years '91 and '92 was two forty-five minute halves, with ten minutes interspersed. It has been shortened to thirty-five minutes."
"In those days the players did not encumber their heads with leather helmets, nor their shoulders and elbows with leather pads, though occasionally a player would wear a nose guard and shin guards.
"The first game between Kansas and Nebraska was played in '92. Kansas won, as she did three of the first four games between the two teams in the way, Kansas lost only one game, that to Baker. The Baker game was lost after we had beaten them before in the season. The game was lost because of inexcusable overconfidence during an attempt to play it with substitutes.
"The most disastrous season for Kansas was '93; the year in which we played Minnesota on their home grounds. '5he Kansas team played at Denver the week before the Minnesota game. The day before the game was spent on the train and the team only had half a suppe. The next day nothing to eat until they gave a light lunch an hour and a half before the game. The score, at that, was only 12 to 6 in favor of Minnesota. And the Minnesota team that year compared favorably with any she had has."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Students' Shoe Shop
P. O. Burget, Prop.
1107 Mass. St. Lawrence, Rails.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
SOONERS WORKING TO BEAT KANSAS
1107 Mass. St.
Oklahoma Expects Big Battle With Kansas Next Saturday
Norman, Okla., Oct 31. (Special)—Oklahoma is looking forward to the struggle with Kansas with a determination to win. Yet at the same time there exists in the mind of every member of the squad full appreciation of what he will have to do in order to realize a victory.
This season the team ran along for three games with easy victories, and then ran into a surprise when Kendall tore loose a 16 to 0 defeat. This jolt helped the varsity to a new team, in form and skill, even if not in performance. They should have worn. For three quarters the Sooners outplayed Texas, yet held the short end of the score, and in the final quarter Texas made a deserved touchdown, and claimed the game rightfully. But the encouraging thing was that the men held their heads and arms at full length while in scrimmages, and proved to their supporters that they are truly veterans.
Only one letter man from a year ago is on the team. McCain has been running at halfback, but will probably be shifted to end this week. Briscoe and McDermott will be tried at the halves and Von Tungin, the mighty Dutchman with a right knee, will probably be back at full. Wilmoth, who has been out with blood poisoning may also get a chance at full.
A weak spot in the line is at center, where Brewer and Douglas, who has been out with infection, will light it up. The line also shows a tendency to lone and may be pushed aside in place, of some more aggressive player. Otherwise the line is well bolstered up and should prove tough enough it is new From arm to tackle.
Send the Daily Kansan home
College Inn Barber Shop
Football Games.
Closes For All Home
Foot of 14th Street Hill.
BERT WADHAM
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
A good place to eat Johnson and Tuttle 715 Mass. St.
COAL COAL COAL
We are Lawrence's Coaling Station
GIBSON'S MILL
Phones 23
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
GEORGE DIDN'T ENJOY IT
BUT THE CIDER MAN DID
The Lawrence Cider Mill did more business yesterday than it has done in many a moon. The crowd waiting at the depot for the soldiers, consumed gallons of the rich brown apple juice "right off the press."
DICK BROS., DRUGGISTS
The only person who did not seem to be enjoying himself was George Allendorf, the peanut tosser of football fame. "Dug gon" said George, "If I jus had my ice cream wagon here I'd take in a hunda dollah."
Allen County Club Elects
The Allen County Club met Thursday and elected the following officers: President, Guy M. 'Incent'; vice-president, Sam C. 'Incent'; McKinney; treasurer, Earl McKinney; publicity agent, Vernon Moore.
The Daily Kansan wishes to correct the copy in the last issue of the letter sent to the various organizations by Mrs. Eustace Brown, dean of women. The letter should read "I ask you to consider the minimum limit on dances," and not "—we ask you to consider a minimum number of dances."
Gilbert M. Clayton, journalist, c16,
who is manager of the United Press
offices in Topeka, and Miss Avis Clayton
who is a Kappa Kappa Chi at
Washburn College, were in Lawrence
yesterday. Miss Clayton was the
guest of Marjorie Roby, at the Alpha
Chi Omega house.
A Good K. U. Investment
The Architects gave a dance Saturday night in Ecke's Hall.
Pillows Pennants Wall Banners
Good because they don't depreciate and because you'll value them more every day.
A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U. men and women better. Where the cars stop - 8th and Mass.
A very small sum spent now will lighten up your room wonderfully and furnish you a worth while K. U. memo.
We have them in all kinds and sizes.
Rowlands College Book Store
BUY
INDESTRUCTO
BAGGAGE
METROPOLITAN
TRAINING
CARRIER
Indestructo Trunks—
—The only trunk made that is guaranteed and insured—
Positively guaranteed to stand all usage for five years—also insured for five years—
Priced from:
$20 up
Indestructo Trunks
Bags—and suit cases at this store only in this city—
JOHNSON & CARL
A New Arrow Soft Collar Just In
LAST DAY
BOWERSOCK
OWEN MOORE IN "THE KISS"
LAST DAY
(Ask your friends that saw it last night)
WILLIAM S. HART
IN
"THE DAWNMAKER"
CORRECT STATIONERY
We have the best the market affords. When you think of writing think of
WOLF'S BOOK STORE, 919 Mass. St.
SENDTHEDAILYKANSANHOME
WE
ARE
PROUD
Of our Magazine and Subscription Department—one of the biggest in Eastern Kansas. And think of this, YOU are buying YOUR magazines at the SAME PLACE that the students of long ago—say forty years bought theirs.
Next to Eldridge
CARROLL'S
Lee Service Lee Courtesy Lee Quality
Three things you get for a certainty at
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
The three summed up make the whole explanation of your getting what you want and when you want it.
We're here to serve you and we're serving more of you every day.
That picture needs framing. You'll enjoy having us show you our wide range of moldings and tasty selections.
Squires Studio