UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 43.
VOLUME XIV.
STUDENTS AWAIT ELECTION RETURNS
Closeness of the Election Sent Many Home With No Idea Of Results
K. U. MEN ELECTED
Early Morning Rain Drove Anxious Crowds From Downtown Streets
Wilson had a slight lead over Hughes in the presidential election according to the latest investigative report. Returns were slow in arriving but the later figures seem to favor the Democratic candidate, who will be pledging complete political points to a 15,000 majority for Wilson in Kansas while Arthur Capper was opposed by governor by a large majority.
Democratic headquarters in New York stated late this afternoon that Wilson would receive 304 electoral votes giving him a majority of 38 over the 266 electoral votes necessary for election. Republican head of the party is confident claiming the election for Hughes by 20 electoral votes.
The Topea Capital tabulated returns received up to eleven d'clock the morning and afternoon, and 244 for Wilson, California, Idaho, New Mexico, New Hampshire, and Oregon are yet to release. And the show depends upon the results in these states.
K. U. MEN WIN
The exciting pastime of sitting up all night waiting for election returns was shared by a number of University students at the Journal-World office last night. Over one thousand people exerting a get definite returns before midnight, but the closeness of the election, indicating late returns, sent the majority of the crowd home early, and, as it proved later, with as much knowledge of the process as any student stayed all night had by eight o'clock this morning.
S six names of K. U. men written on *the Douglas County ballot won by large majorities. In every case these men were Republicans. They are W. Y. Morgan, lieutenant governor; C. J. Wilson, supt., of insurance; E. C. Little, representative from second congressional district; F. C. Lindsay, senator; C. E. Lindsa, probaite jude; and J. B. Wilson, county attorney.
The Lawrence Journal-World furnished returns for the crowds with the aid of a magic lantern, projecting the results on a big screen across the street from their office. It was estimated that three thousand persons attended an hour in the people's choice to see who would be the people's choice for next president.
There was very little betting going on, enthusiasm apparently taking its course in the vocal activities of the students. The student who operated P.E. R. F. Stimpson who operated the lantern and the group of students who assisted him kept the crowd in good humor by throwing cartoons or musically dazzling themselves morously the trend of the election.
The majority of the crowd stayed twelve to four hours when it became known how long they would be very close, and that no definite returns would be received until late.
A rain, coming suddenly from the west at about 12:30 in the morning drove the majority of a medium sized crowd home, leaving about fifty eager ones inside the Journal-World office where the returns were given out by an announcer.
MANY GONE BY THREE
By three o'clock in the morning all but a dozen or two had left and gone home, not expecting any returns until eight o'clock. The leased wire was busy until six o'clock when the returned were turned over to the regular force at the Western station.
Only three students had survived the fire and were special wire ceased its activities, and those three knew no more about the outcome of the abduction than they had before. A middle schooler
The rain continued steadily all morning, and those who stayed until about three c'clock finally went home despairing of hoping to get home without getting soaked. Everybody seemed to be unprepared for rain.
Allan Frater, c19, returned Friday to his home in Fredonia. He had to attend classes at the account of oe eye trouble. He expects to resume his studios next semester.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 8, 1916.
WOMEN TO HEAR SERIES
OF VOCATIONAL LECTURES
The Association of College Alumnus is planning a series of lectures on vocational subjects to be given in the fall and spring of 2015, the year. Arrangements are to be made with women who are prominent in special fields of work to talk to the women students of the University or the town women who are interested.
The first of the series will be given in the latter part of November. An announcement of the date and subject will be made later.
Again the reputation of journalists from the University has taken a jump in the market and stock is now selling at a rate that is only slightly on only woman editor-in-chief of the Kansan and a graduate of the University last year, acted as city editor of the Salt Lake Telegram on an edition edited by the Republican-Pro
This special edition of the Telegram was edited by women only. The editorial comment had plenty of spice and flair, but not well written. The real editors of the paper were unreasonably cautious when they announced in a boxed-head that 'The Telegram assumes no responsibility whatever for expressions of opinion.' Hammer in her month of editing the Kansan created many original ideas some of which the Kansan is following this year. She was a member of the Alma Phi, honorary journalism sorior, and the Alma Chi Omega sorior.
Miss Hammer Edits Republican Progressive Issue of Salt Lake City Paper
KANSAN'S WOMAN EDITOR HONORED
One of the exchanges coming to the Kansan desk this week was a copy of Telegram for Oct. 24. On the marmor board, you could point words: "You made me what it am today—I hope you're satisfied, Z. H." The paper was addressed to the Kansan. All of which makes the discussion much like patting itself on the back.
"How to Mark This Thing" Information Sought
Yea verily! The women are coming into their own as citizens.
CO-EDS TO POLLS, BUT—
Ever since times unknown the intellectual sages have been taking it for granted that women do not care about politics and things technical, but who were educated to prove this theory. Early in the day they—those who were old enough to vote and not ashamed of it—sanctioned down to the polls, secured ballots, and, after frequent appeals to the judges as to "how to mark this election" on the ballots which might or might not decide the destinies of the nation.
The cold rain in which students were forced to go to classes this morning was a relief from the extreme high wind of the last two days. The highest wind of the school year was recorded by the anemometer on top of Fraser Hall yesterday morning for the first hour. The average for the foreonow was over thirty-five and the after-was nearly as high.
Last night the date was off, and down town in front of newspaper offices where returns were being posted. The University women rubbed a whisk with her loofah or Democratr. Until a late hour many of them remained in hopes of getting something definite concerning their favorite candidate. Whenever any likely looking returns were flashed across the screen, they put up "and likewise uttered various muttering of disapproval when the figures did not favor them.
Hold Practice in the Gym
Football practice was held in the Gym this afternoon because of the weather. Coach Olicch thought that teammates would do good and early in the day announced the workout would be held in Robinson. Practice began at three-thirty o'clock.
Guy L. Eroyd, c'17, has refused the recent offer of Wentworth Military Academy to teach Spanish in that institution, because he believes that a degree from a university will be of more value to him in getting a good position than one or two years of teaching experience.
Prof. Charles A. Shull will lecture before the Kansas Academy of Medicine upon apaka November 18, on "The Evolution of Sex Fluants and its Biological Significance."
Hold Practice in the Gym
EDUCATORS WILL MEET IN TOPEKA
Educational Classes May Attend State Teachers' Convention Thursday and Friday
MANY PROFS WILL SPEAK
Students May Be Excused From Classes Through Dean's 066
Alumni, students, and faculty members of the University will make gay at an "Old Fashioned K. U. Chapeu" when they gather for their annual reunion at the State Teachers' Association at Topeka tomorrow evening.
The chapel services will be conducted religious exercises which were formerly a part of the daily life on Mount Oread but which were recently relied upon. A realistic feature will be the leading of the singing by Prof. A. M. Wilcox, veteran professor of Greek who lead the singing in Fraser Hall a decade ago.
Office
REGISTRATION BREAKS RECORD
This novel event of the K. U. reunion will start at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the auditorium of the Church on the direction of L. N. Flint. At six o'clock a banquet will be served.
All educational classes except practice teaching classes will be dismissed tomorrow and Friday so that next year's teachers will have an opportunity to attend the state teachers' convention at Topka. Practice teachers are assigned on Friday only, giving Oread high school a vacation on that day.
Secretary Pinet announced yesterday afternoon that the registration passed the 4,500 mark which is 1,500 more than at the same time last year.
University of Kansas professors will be well represented on the program and many more who do not appear on the official program will attend. Speakers from Lawrence are Dean: Dean Kelly, Prof. A. J. Boynson, Prof. M. Kempf, Prof. Mitchell, Dr. Alberta Corbin, Prof. W. Davis, C. E. Merwain, Rev. N. S. Elderkin, Prof. A. T. Walker, and Prof. E. H. S. Bailey
**STUDENTS TO BE EXCUSED**
Students desiring to be absent from classes to attend the meeting will have to take time out of office. She will send out notices to instructors and they will excuse absences as they see fit.
Publication Will Appear At Mis souri-Kansas Football Game Thanksgiving Day
"SOUR OWL" HAS GONE TO PRESS
The "Sour Owl" has gone to press! The last bit of copy for the University new "college comic" was placed in the hands of the printer at Missouri, before November 30, when the issue will appear at the Missouri-Kansas football game, everybody who has the slightest bit of "gutty conscience" will hold their breath in suspense, wondering whether it will be "hit by the 'Owls' satirical pen.
Many features of the "Owl" are new this year. Instead of being issued in newspaper form, the publication uses a large print and the same size and general character as Life and Judge. Numerous contributions in prose, verse and picture make Owl an interesting cartoon is a notable feature. A four color cover drawn by Bob Mason, e19, is quite the handsomest dress ever used on a K. U. publica-
The covers were printed by the Chett, Peabody Company of Troy, New York, manufacturers of Arrow Collars. They have one of their Arrow Curls ads on the back page. The 5,000 covers, weighing 380 pounds, cost $149 each. Express on the last Saturday. Express on the box from Troy, New York totalled $14.44.
MANY NEW FEATURES
"We are proud of the cover," writes C. Adamson, of the advertising department at Clifford Company to Don Davis, editor and publisher of the Owl. "The design which your artist submitted is one of our best works, and our printers have taken exceptional care in reproducing it. Four color work requires time and patience, too—and we are pleased with the end results which we have secured."
SENATE CHANGES GRADING SYSTEM
COVERS ARE EXCEPTIONAL
Advertising solicitors for the Owl are now at work downtown. The advertising forms will close November 23. The Lawrence time for distribution at the Missouri game. The Lawrence Journal-World is doing the printing.
To Go Into Effect Next Fall Says Dean Templin This Morning
WILL HAVE FOUR GRADES
There Will be Two Classes of Flunks—Part of Work and All of It
A change in the grading system at the University was decided upon by the University Senate at a meeting yesterday afternoon. The three marks, I, II, and III, now used for test work will be replaced by four marks.
Of these, the first will be reserved for work of marked excellence; the second for that than average quality, while the third will indicate that the work has been of "good average character." The fourth will represent the lowest passing grade.
That strict percentage grading will be difficult under the new system is conceded, but percentage grading has proven unsatisfactory in the past, say many members of the faculty. The new system, however, will enable the students to earn a curate account of the work of the students in the school, think members of the Senate, while at the same time, in the award of a grade reserved for marked excellence, students will receive an incentive for scholastic endearment.
PERCENTAGE GRADING FAILS
Many of the psychologists in the University, who advocated the change in the system of grades, desire a wider range of grades to be included in the third group than in any of the other three, and it is generally concluding that in this group will fall the majority of students in the University.
Under the new system of grading, unsatisfactory work will be indicated by two marks. The first will indicate "incomplete work such as may be completed without repetition of the regular work of the course," and the second will designate that the regular work of the course must be repeated.
"It is doubtful if the new system will become effective before next morning. "It will completely revolutionize the system of grading, and might result in confusion should it be made the beginning of the new year."
THE SEARCH IS CONTINUED
Mrs. Cochrane May Have Taken Train at Lecompton
The strange disappearance of Mrs. Charles Cochrane is a still mystery to her family and friends closely interested in the case. A new clue has been reported recently that will in all chance interest her case. A porter and a conductor on the Santa Fe local reported a passenger answering the description of Mrs. Cochrane, some time last week. She invaded the train at Lecompont and marched down the road as to the schedule of the Union Pacific going west from Topeka. She left the train at Topeka, and thus far nothing more than he has been heard of. He immediately for Lecompont to answer the improbability of this clue. A storekeeper in Lecompont is sure that a woman answering the description given him had been in the store some time before she remembered whether she came in to buy or to eat or to rest. The station agent is a new man and could no remember faces and would not ordinarily distinguish a stranger from a Le-compont
The telegraph agent was asleep when the Rev. Mr. Edwards was in town, so nothing could be learned from him, however, and if he sends word that he, too, has seen the woman in town, it will be accepted as a true report. It is quite possible that Mrs. Edwards would have been the nearest station except Eudora, and there she would have been recognized. She could have gotten a lift from some farmer or tourist that she would not see, and even see the posters now remember her.
Another University of Kansas professor has been added to the program of the State Teachers' association which convenes in Topeka tomorrow. Prof. C. E. Kester will read a paper on "Methods for round table Friday afternoon on the "Aims and Methods of High School and College Physics."
Professor Cochrane has experienced a quick recovery from his nervous breakdown, and has gone back to his classes.
KANSAN EDITORS REPORT STATE TEACHERS' MEETING
Harry Morgan and Henry Pegues, editor and news editor of the Daily Kanas, left today for Topeka where they will be until Saturday reporting special features of the State Teachers' Convention. Edwin Hullinger will be hired at Cargill Sproul, news editor, during the absence of Morgan and Pegues.
The work of the two Kwaan man will consist largely of writing special lights on the meetings that the Topeka reporters will not have time to get. Their work will be under the direction of the State Teachers' association of the State Teachers'.
ARMENIAN TELLS OF MASSACRES
Nazareth Boyajian Portrays Horrible Atrocities of Trouble
A vivid portrait of the many massacres and murders which the Armenians have to undergo under the tyranny of the Turks was given by Nazareth Boyajian, a native of Armenia. The book also served as the meeting of the Y-M.C. A, last night.
"All accounts of the horrible atrocities inflicted on the Armenians by the Turkish soldiers of which you were a prisoner, are 'true only many times worse. The outside world hears but little of the sufferings which the Armenians undecreed because the Turkish reports are withheld."
TURKS MASSACRE CHRISTIANS
THE TURKS are absolutely human. "The Turks are absolutely grown up with their knives, guns, wives, and dogs, and believe that every one who is not a follower of Mohammed is an infidle. And for many centuries Armenians have been massacred and subjected to all kinds of violence. But they do not believe in Mohammedism."
An incident where five hundred small Armenian children were cooked alive and then their mothers forced to eat them was told by Mr. Boyajian. Torture by pulling out hairs, finger nails, and burning with hot irons are used in the burning which the Armenians have suffered for the Christian religion.
TURKS TAUGHT TO KILL
"The Mohammed religion teaches you to kill your enemy," said Mr. Boyajian, "while the Christian rallies the officers and men in authority give the Turks the right to persecute the Christians, and the soldiers obey them too well. Two-thirds of the Army have either been killed or tortured."
The Armenians have nothing to eat; thousands are starving every day, and many are forced to eat the flesh of dead bodies in order to keep alive. "The people appeal to the citizens of the United States for help," said Ibrahim. "The English lion is attacking the Russian lion on the turkey, so why can't the American eagle put his bill in and help stop these atrocities?"
MAKERS APPEAL FOR AID
An Army official, Amara
the sufferers of his people was made
by Mr. Boyajian. "A dollar will
be a person in *Armenia* for over a
million."
STUDIES LAW AT K. U.
Mr. Boyajian is a student here in the School of Law. He was born in the Euphrates valley in Armenia, and is a graduate of the Euphrates College, the largest missionary school in Turkey. He completed of fourteen hundred students.
In 1912 he came to the United States to study for an LLB, degree, but returned 'o his native country when the war broke out. This is his first year at the University of Kanada, where he studied two years and three months in this country, and sold books to pay for his tutoring in the English language.
Laboratory Gets New Handbook "Laboratory Exercises in Bacteriology," by F. H. Billings and B. J. Clawson, is the title of the new handbook for students in the bacteriology laboratory
H. M. Bieleb, from the department of education of the Westinghouse Electrical Manufacturing Company, Pittsburgh, Pa., will address the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at the lecture room of Marvin Hall. He will also interview senior men on their work after graduation.
Blondie Jones, c'17, went to Fredonia yesterday to do some electioneering in behalf of his democratic friend, Woodrow Wilson.
Beulah Davis, c'15, who is teaching in the Leavenworth high school came Wednesday to visit at the Kappa house.
COUNTY CLUB TO MEET IN FRASER
Professors S. O. Rice and C. A.
Dykstra Will Give Short Talks
DISCUSS THE INCOME BILL
Every Student in the University Is expected to Enter Fight for Needed Funds
The first meeting of the County Club Union will be held in Fraser Chapel tomorrow night, Nov. 9 at seventh-sharp sharp. Prof. S. O. Rice, Chief of Economics, will give short talks before the union. Professor Rice will explain the plan for entertaining the visitors during Mothers' Week which comes in December.
A great deal of business will come before the union Thursday night and it is absolutely essential that every county which has students on the Hill be represented. If no delegate has been appointed to the council, the deputy member of the club should be present at the meeting. If the county has not been organized it will be the duty of the two appointed organizers to be present at this meeting. The full significance of the Permanent Income Bill will be explained at this meet- ment, but the students who are interested in the bill are urged to attend the meeting.
APPOINT COMMITTERS
"There will be several committees appointed 'toward the night,' said Willard Glaso, president of the County Club Union, this morning. "as well as a general discussion of the plans for the coming year. Actual work will be started on the campaign for the Permanent Income Bill."
There will be a convoction for the County Club Union on November 24 with the organizers of With the Shawnee County Club, the club closes nearest to the legislators who will decide the fate of the Permant Incumbent. The committee organized and making big plans for the coming struggle, and the Kansan and Men's Student Council co-operating to make the bill happen, as its passage took on new life this week.
WANT THREE-EIGHTS OF MILL
PERMANENT. Income
is permanent. Income is for institutions of higher learning in Kansas obtained through a special tax of
A list of the officers of county clubs in the University should be in the hands of Mr. Glasso by Thursday night. If each county wants to be represented in the union this year, you can expect to see that their delegate attends the meeting Thursday night at seventh in Fraser Chapel.
GIRLS READY FOR W. A. A. ELECTION
Members Rally To Support Favorite Candidates in Contest Friday
With election only two days off,
the members of the W. W. A. are
considering the candidates for the several
offices almost as seriously as they
considered candidates in the national
and state election Tuesday. The last
season's selections for nominations to
be handed in was five-thirty o'clock
tuesday.
"Election will be held in Robinson Gymnastium from ten-thirty to twelve-thirty oclock and from two-thirty to four-thirty," said Miam Jones, president of the W. A. A., this morning. "Absolutely no one except members of the association are eligible to vote," she added. "The reason there is keen that every member is to be here to support her favorite candidates."
The executive board to be elected will be given a banquet at Bricken's Tuesday night just after the new officers are installed. The retiring members of the board will be hostesses.
The complete list of candidates follows:
President, Pattie Hart, Dorothy
Chole; secretary and treasurer,
Margaret Hodder, Monona Wise;
general student manager, Miriam Jones;
class representatives; Senior, Helen
Joyce Brown, Dorothy Tucker; sop-
horne, Carol Martin, Ruth Farrar,
Marguerite Sowers; freshman, Beatrice
Kraemer, Ruth Trant.
The Weather
Generally fair tonight and Thursday, colder tonight east and south portion, rising temperature Thursday east and central portion.
Luela Grobety, c29, returned Wednesday from Dodge City where she has been visiting with *h x* parents since Friday.
90
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
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NEWS STAFF
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Bull
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class, multi-military office of the secretary, Kansas, under the administration.
Published in the, after the afternoon five
days before the publication, by the press
versely of theKanada from the press of
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Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students at the university than merely printing the news by standing, holding, or playing no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be courteous; to leave more, more problems to wiser heads; in all to encourage the ability of the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1016
LET'S HAVE A DIRECTORY
More than 3,000 students, a small city, are assembled at the University but they have no means of locating their fellow students. Last year it was nearly Christmas before the student directories arrived from the state printer and this year there are no prospects at all for a directory.
Why not let some individual or organization take the job of issuing the book? The need is certainly apparent and no student would object to paying a small sum for a good student directory. Most of the cost of the book could be defrayed by advertising.
If the state printer is to busy with other work let the students take the job.
THAT HOSPITAL FEE
"The Last Man Has Enrolled"—Kansan headline. It evidently must be a case of race extinction.
Certainly after the efficient handling of the typhoid situation, no one can complain, with justice, of the $2 hospital fee. True, at the beginning of the year it did seem like $2 unnecessary expense—forty cokes less, or the price of two football games, was the average reasoning—but in view of closer analysis and later development, it has proved to be a sort of health insurance policy—and indeed, the premium is low.
Medical service less intimately connected with the University could not possibly have applied so prompt and efficient a check to the threatened typhoid epidemic as the University Hospital has done. Even handicapped by lack of facilities and often working up to actual physical capacity, the Hospital and the attending physicians have proved prompt and efficient.
It is often said that the school of hard knocks is the real road to success. Naturally one would judge that the football men have attained success.
WHAT THE TAXPAYER GETS FOR HIS MONEY
The average taxpayer has no conception of what he gets for the meagre tax that he pays for the upkeep of state educational institutions.
He has read, perhaps, that $1,697,000 are spent annually for these institutions. This is too great a sum, he says, for any state to pay for education. From this bare statement without investigation he rests content, certain that he is being robbed. He is furious if anyone suggests that he be a party to the proposed program for an Income Bill to provide a permanent fund for the support of the schools.
Can we not show this individual a few of the things he is getting for his money?
1. There is, of course, instruction for his children at the University, the Agricultural College, and the normal schools.
2. He may get expert analyses of
the soil which he is cultivating, with
3. He may send specimens of ore to the state chemical research laboratories and receive a complete analysis of the constituents of the rock.
ecommendations for better methods.
4. The department of geology will tell him what rocks are found in his particular region, and for what uses they are best adapted.
5. He may have his well water tested.
6. He is assured of clean food due to the care of the food laboratories.
7. He may have a package library sent to his home from the University on any subject in which he is interested. His wife may receive advice on suitable subjects for clubs or sewing circles.
8. He can receive advice from the department of civil engineering on road building and bridges.
9. He may have a sealer of weights and measures sent to his town to see that the scales on which his hay is weighed or the measures which are used in his store are giving him a square deal.
10. He may send to the extension division and receive model ordinances and franchises to use in framing the laws of his municipality.
11. His town can secure a good speaker on any live subject by paying carfare only.
12. If he wishes, he may enroll in any of the 200 correspondence courses offered by the University.
All this and more the taxpayer may receive for his money, and considering the fact that the average person owns only $1,400 worth of taxable property, all this service comes for 58 cents, the average amount contributed for the unkeen of the schools.
WOMEN, BEWARE!
Wowen, do you know that peril lies in all sides of you and that nt this very moment you are facing a new langer?
It is said that the powder puff which is in such general use by the fair sex is full of streptococcus. They are the germs that make pimples and wrinkles and makes the fair face of women look prematurely old.
Women have been warned against paint and powder, the lip stick and the eye-brow pencil but never before has such a dire necessity as the powder puff been condemned.
If women have to give up this "essential of life" it will mark a decisive battle in the lives of many.
TO YOUR ALMA MATER
When the brown leaves speak of frost:
On the cowpaths, people leaving. Right inside feel kind o' lost.
The chimes are slowly sounding,
"Lead me on, thou kindly light,"
And the echo says resounding.
Where are my dear friends to-
night?"
One can hear the tones appealing. With his breast at liberty.
Which seems to speak most sacredly:
Marie: "At the place where I was spending my vacation this summer, a fresh young farmer tried to kiss me. He'd he'd never kissed a girl in his life."
"This is your dear Alma Mater—
LEVITY WITH THE GRIND
"This is your dear Alma Mater— This, the dearest school I know. And the others round about you Are your brothers—treat them so!
—Ohio State Lantern.
EXPERTS ONLY
If ignorance were bliss, nine-tenths of us would be so happy we'd choke.
Weasel—Sure! I call 'em "Math" for short. Tiger.
Sapleigh—I like a girl who can take a joke.
Ethel: "What did you say to him?" Marie: "I told him that I was no agricultural experiment station."—Boston Transcript.
Pop—Are you familiar with Mathematics?
"What is home without a mother?" "An incubator, I guess." -Peican.
Miss Keen-Then you stand a plaintance chance of being accepted.
Delighted Stude (to his parent)—
'Oh, Dad. I copped the English compo-
prise. Why, when it came to a show,
he would have said the guys
jacked off the map."—Life
SOME COMPO GEM!
HIS CHANCES GOOD
TIME
Inasmuch as nothing is ever lost, but is only re-formed, then time must of necessity be a only new combination of atoms. Time is non-existent, yet to gain it the general sacrifices and countless gold on worthless remedies to lengthen their days. Time is the volatile depository of all things. It makes you happy and unhappy, and is indeed a saturated solution of events. We save time to waste it, and in wasting it we save it. We make use of human lives with have it, and in having it we spend it. Without it we are always wishing we had it, and when we have it we kill it.-Life.
IS SENTIMENT AGAINST SMOKING?
CAMPUS OPINION
Companies that bear responsibility for good faith but will not be published are not required to publish the opinion.
After three years of effort to stamp it out, smoking on the campus continues unabated. The rule against smoking on the approaches to the buildings, and the one against smokers living in the campus are of several years standing, but no consistent attempt to enforce either of them was made prior to 1914 when the student council made an unsuccessful fight on the practice. The university board has made his attitude on the campus very clear, seemingly to no avail.
To The Kansan:
No rule can be effective unless it is backed by the sentiment of the student body. If the majority of the students think smoking on the campus is the proper thing, it is time to take action because even though matter what may be one's personal sentiments, the majority is always right in democracy, and public opinion will rule here in spite of all rules and regulations which oppose it.
START RIGHT AND KEEP GOING
Fair Play.
The world does not owe you a living. You owe the world work. The old rule made by Captain John Smith that the man who would not work, should not eat, was a good one, and is just as practical, and more so today than ever before, because never in the history of the world was competition so great and the need of industrious men so pronounced.
Along with manual labor the brain must be working. When a man decides to enter the business world a study of his own personality and characteristics is necessary, his lines of strength and his limitations. The ability to a sound physique, and a happy disposition is important and best preparation a man can make. Vitality and a good supply of reserve power are necessary.
He should develop his magnetism. The most magnetic men in the world are the ones who are always willing to put themselves out for others and who number among their friends nearly everyone they meet. Having familiarized himself with the business he should start out believing in him, he should start out expecting to succeed. A genial laugh is always a good thing; courtesy and cheerfulness are leal tender in any community.
Cowell—Say, Bertoglio, did you know he has no phone to make as much noise as the old ones?
Success means to keep going.
Someone has said that the bull-dogs claim to fame is based on a single trait—he can hang on. Have an aim and determine, by all the powers that be, how long you can work and win, and the world will always give you room—The Dotted Line.
What is the use of going around the campus as if you were in an enemy's country? Some fellows act as if they were afraid of offending by saying hello. Their eyes need to be opened as well as their mouths. It is not because they are grouchy, but because they have not got the habit. They have not that cordial spirit of a predominating character to be a predominant character in ourpus. We will never have a closer relationship with a more congenial bunch of men than in college. The best should be made of it.
HELLO!
A college spirit is founded on union, a union for reaching the same ends and the same ideals. College men have everything in common. It does a man's heart good to meet another man's intentions and the same interests that has. Here we are meeting such men every day and we do not realize it. It only takes a good hello to form a certain friendly relationship and bond between men. We have in our power the making of a distinctive spirit, the making of spirit, which does things together with spirit, which does things when men do not feel close enough to speak to each other to say nothing if pulling together—Vermont Cynic.
Bertoglio—Is that right? What did they do to them?
Senior—Bill Daubs has water on the knee.
Cowell—Why, they took the brass off the front. —Miami Student.
Freshman - Oh, is that why he were pumps and nose? -Miami Studio
VARSITY
TODAY
TRIANGLE PLAY
Also Keystone Comedy. Admission 10 Cents.
Tomorrow—MARGUERITE CLARK IN
"SILKS AND SATINS"—Repeated by Request.
Matinee 2:40 — 4:10 Night 7:40 — 9:10
HOWARD HICKMAN IN "THE HUNGLE CHILD"
DOROTHY DALTON
Rain Coats
Have you seen the new Syloib Rain Coat? Absolutely water proof. Can be folded up and carried in your pocket. Comes in several shades.
We also carry the cravenette coat that is warranted to turn the water.
Other rain coats priced from $4.50 to $17.50.
Have you visited the New Big-Town Cafe?
CAFE DE LUXE
717 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
Here you will find Service, Cleanliness, Reasonable Prices and Good Food.
OPEN UNTIL 1 A. M.
Louis Manos, Proprietor.
Rainy Days
and other days
it's open to you all the time boys. Houk service means neat men and the meaning is good six days out of the week.
HOUK'S
"The Shop of the Town."
Big Vitagraph BOWERSOCK TODAY
LILLIAN WALKER
IN Sophie Kerr's big Magazine Story
"THE BLUE ENVELOPE MYSTERY"
"A FINE PICTURE."—(The Moving Picture World).
Also Bray Cartton
Shows—7:45—9:15 Admission 10 Cents
TOPORPOP—LEW FIELDS IN The Man Who Stood Still
Shows- 7:45—9:15 Admission 10 Cents
TOMORROW—LEW FIELDS IN The Man Who Stood Still.
CORRECT STATIONERY
WANT ADS
WOLF'S BOOK STORE.
We have the best the market affords. When you think of writing think o
LOST - Waterman Ideal fountain pen with two gold bands, initial M on one band, Friday morning, Reward, call 1742W. * 40-3*
LOST—Waterman Ideal fountain pen
IOST -Sigma Chi silver bar pn.
CALL B1495. 42-2
FOR SALE—Dress suit. Price rea-
sonable. Bell 1456L2. 42-2*
LOST—Gold ring with raised letters.
"1" Return to 921 Kauan.
Kausen office.
"32-4"
WANTED - young women students for clerical work. Apply Carnegie Foundation Offices in American Center Co. Building. Do not telephone.
LOST—Monogrammed finger ring.
Initials "F.S.F." Finder call 1116J
Bell. 2t.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. M. L. CHAMBERS, General Freeport,
Dr. L. R. CHAMBERS, General Freeport,
to 6,000. House and office phone,
phone: (212) 853-9800.
G. W. IONES, A, M. M. D. Diseases of
Giwa, Kuwait. G. W. IONES, A, M. M. D. Diseases of
Giwa, Kuwait.
DR. H. REDING    F. A. U. Building
DR. H. REDING    F. A. U. Building
fitted. Hours 9 to 6. Both phones 315.
CLASSIFIED
B. H, DALE, Artistic job printing
both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Peoples State Bank
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
Don't make a mistake. All work
must be done.
KEELLES BOOK STORE. 235 Mass.
writer and school supplies. Paper by
Kevin R. McGraw.
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
the place to get results. 1342 Ohio St
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
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
A. G. ALRICH
PARKER LUCKY CURVE
FOUNTAIN PENS
at the
Hess Drug Store
742 Mass.
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks,
Typewriter Stamps
Water Brush Stamps
744 Mass. Lg.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan
Fancy dresses of all descriptions
Also
Tailored Suits and Remodeling.
1313 VERMONT ST.
Bell Phone 1107W.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank thy Not Carry Your Account Here!
Established 1865
A. MARKS & SON
Lawrence
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass our specialties. We do repairing and guarantee our work. 725 x 84
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps
Natural Wood Lamps
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658    937 Mass.
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Roll's.
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Kennedy & Ernst
HARDWARE and
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring I cater especially to the trade of University women. Prices reasonable. 1146 Teen. St. Bell 1145J.
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
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of
Both phones 508 12 W.9th St.
Both phones 508
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
A good place to eat Johnson and Tuttle 715 Mass. St.
Ashby-9½ in. Lexicon-9½ in.
ARROW COLLARS
15 ots, each, 6 for 80 ots.
CLIETT, PEABODY & CO. MARKERS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ROWDYISM NOT A PART OF K. U.
Prof. F. E. Melvin Gives Views of Life at Various Univer- siting
YEARS BRING A CHANGF
Manners, Customs and Grades of 1916 students Differ from Those of 1906
A comparison of the K. U. student of 1916 with the student of ten years ago, when Prof. F. E. Melvin, of the department of history, was graduated, reveals a marked difference in manners, customs and grades. "The student of today is more consistent in his school work and more in earnest than the students of '06, but he lacks the initiative and originality which was superabundance in the "good old days," says Professor Melvin.
TRAINED MATERIAL LACKING "It is as Dean Templin said the day after the standing of the students was published. The preparatory schools are not turning out as good material, but they have put in a well trained material as they should. Not enough emphasis is placed upon proper discipline in the high schools which is proving a detriment to the scholastic standing of the University.
"Rowdyism is one thing which is disappearing from Kansas in a marked degree," continued Mr. Melvin, "but I notice that students still break classes and paddle the freshmen. Back in 1906 we used to have class scraps and rushes which bordered on the mob spirit. At Cornell and Illinois, even now, students burn street cars and wreck buildings on their streets." The spirit of rowdyism increases as one goes east.
Professor Melvin has studied at several eastern universities and has taught in one or two. In the last ten years he has traveled in England and other foreign countries. He has obeyed the various colleges and universities he has visited. On each campus he has found a different spirit, one which distinguished that college from every other college. The universities of New York and those of the United States than any other foreign school which he visited.
"Cornell is a striking example of a school which has distinctive marks and traditions. One of its traditions prohibits a man from speaking to a woman. Another denies the student the right to recite in class or to star in quizzes. He is satisfied if he merely gets through the course. A "three" is very satisfactory. The type of man one thing considered at this school.
K. U. EMPHASIZES EFFICIENCY
"At K. U., efficiency is emphasized; at Cornell culture is the desired end; while at Illinois, where I taught last year, proficiency is the aim of all students. The spirit of a strong graduate school has hold on the students of Pennsylvania and the high standards of work. At Pennsylvania the spirit of the professional school permeates the entire student body. City life which we do not have in Lawrence proves a great benefit to our students among the students of Pennsylvania."
Easterners may tailg of the westerners as being uncultured, but in Professor Melvin's opinion, it is the bright and able men of the west who is gaining prominence in the eastern colleges. He reasons that in most cases the eastern man has a far easier life than does the man of the west, because these standards of living which tend to keep grades down. The automobile, for example, has been the direct cause of many flunks.
ACTIVE ALUMNI ARE NEEDED "The differences between the activities of the alumni here and those of eastern institutions with which bacharan was boarding;" concluded Professor Melvin. "Graduates of eastern universities usually do more for their Alma Mater than the alumni of western schools." Talk less and act more" seems to be the best way to address Kansas support - home-comming days much better than do the alumni of eastern universities."
Arts to Have Library
The department of painting and design, on third floor of the Administration building, is to have a library. The professors of the department will have the books on art from Spooner taken over, a few new vol- ume of contemporary art, the books belonging to Professor Griffith and Professor Hekking will be used. A student is to have charge of the library.
A student recital will be given in
College tomorrow at our厚
oakclub
Plymouth University Sunday—unless you attend elsewhere.—Adv.
Invest an hour in a Plymouth service and then ask yourself about the worth of the investment.—Adv.
Plymouth Sundays are for every one. Adv.
PROF. HEKKING ADDRESSES
ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY
"An architect, who is able to get enough from his ideals to make them practical and yet not impair them, is a successful architect," said William M. Hekkling, professor of drawing and painting in the School of Fine Arts, at the meeting of the Architectural Society in Marvin Hall, Tuesday night.
"The personal equation of a man is, the qualities which can be measured plus those which cannot be. X is the incomensurable part of his makeup it is his ability to adapt himself to the practical theories to the practical." This, said Mr. Heckling, "is the part of the equation which brings the salary."
KEMP'S POEMS IN "SUNFLOWERS"
Picture of K. U. Man In Squires Window of Unusual Interest
Interest
Of more than unusual interest at the present time because of the publication of the second edition of William Wattles' collection of "Sunflowers, A Book of Kansas Poems," is a picture of Harry Kemp which is now on view in the south window at the Squires photograph gallery. The picture is an enlargement of a snapshot taken of him, with his dog and agro, and given by him to Mr. Wattles. The snapshot is one of the few pictures of Kemp in existence.
There is a great deal of Kemp's work in work, Wattles' new book, just issued from the press of McClurg and Co., Chicago. Kemp's many poems *Kansas have always been popular in the Sunflower state*, and their inclusion in the present work was essential. In addition to those poems of Kemp's which appeared in the first edition of *The Harvest Hand* published in 1934, Wattles has included Kemp's long descriptive work, "The Harvest Hand." This poem is based on Kemp's actual experiences in the Kansas harvest fields.
KEMP WELL KNOWN HERE
The phrase "Harry Kemp, the tramp poet," is a familiar one to in habitats of Mount Oread, where he is remembered for his many escapades here—notably for his refusal to take a bus from the University. Kemp attended the University for four years during which time his first printed poems appeared in a little book called "Songs From the Hill."
Kemp was born in Youngtown, Ohio, in 1883. At the age of twelve his family moved to Arlington, New Jersey, where he obtained some schooling and where he spent much time there. In this time he discovered Keats, and began to make short tramping expeditions. The nomadic instinct grew upon him, and he shipped to Australia as a cabin boy upon a bark. He visited the Australian coast and after nearly starving on his rambles over the Australian country, he escaped to China on a cattle boat. From there he managed to get to Manilla, and finally back to the United States on an army transport.
Then came periods of wandering it. California, Texas, and Kansas, and his six years of college life here at K. U. Kemp was here from 1905 until 1911. It was during this time that he and Mr. Wattles became the best of friends, and that they worked together to develop a book on the publication of the "Songs from the Hill." Mr. Carruth was the foster-father of the little volume, and it was he who wrote the introduction. Verses by William Allen White, Gale Gossett, Anna R. Manly, Adella M. Pepper, and John Shea were included in book's contents, as well as a number of poems by Wattles and Kemp.
After leaving K. U. Kemp worked for a year in the Roycroft Shop at East Aurora, New York; worked on book covers of Great Lakes; and bummed his way to becoming Mr. He has since returned, and is now in New York. He is a frequent contributor to the American Magazine, the Independent, and the Smart Set. He has written books of poems, the latest being long prose tragedy entitled "Judas."
The eighth edition of "A Laboratory Guide to the Study of Qualitative Analysis," by E. H. S. Bailey and Hamilton P. Cady, professors of chemistry in the University, is just out. Paul V. Faragher, assistant professor in the department, has collaborated with Professor Revising the book for this edition. It has been in use in chemistry classes for several years.
The department of Romance Language has purchased a victrola, and some records in Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian, or German, of the students of the department.
William Creek, c'19, who is one of the typhoid victims at a hospital in ElDorado Springs is reported much earlier to be back on the hill in a short time.
Blanche Mullen, c'16, who is teaching in the Burlington high school came Wednesday to visit a few days at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Results of Chemical Research to be Published Soon
FOUR BULLETINS READY
Prof. W. A. Whitaker, director of state chemical research, now has four new bulletins ready for publication, which will be distributed to various parts of the state as soon as they are printed.
The four bulletins now ready for publication are: The salt industry and search for potash in Kansas; A survey of the natural gases in Kansas; The softener of the municipal water supplies; The disposal of the sewerage. The last bulletprint printed was the iron from municipal water supplies
Professor Whitaker is now directing the work on four more research problems all of which are important ones to the state. The work under way at present deals with the composition of Kansas petroleum, portland cement, flotation, and absorption by clays.
These bulletins sometimes contain the results of thousands of tests which are a great aid in developing the natural resources of the state. Much of what work is done by seniors who write their thesis on research problems.
BY THE WAY—
Everyman:: An Interlude
Everyman approaches the door of the fraternity house and picks up the family copy of the University Daily newspaper. He peruses the election story-
Everyman speaks—Ha! 'Oddish!
The telephone. Is't you尚h, oh fair one?
Wouldst know the election returns?
Thy curiosity is beyond bounds—then let us he up to the picture show for returns.
The gracious lady Mona Clare–oh, thou too hast read the Kansan. Will call at eight ockle.
Entertain Sigma Kannan
**Brian Tian Sigma Kappas**
The Sigma Kappa fraternity will entertain the Sigma Kappa pledges and their housemother, Mrs M. G. Allen, with a dinner-dance at the house tonight. The Pi Kappa Alphas were at home to the Sigma Kappas Tuesday at the chapter house from five until six o'clock and the Pi Upsilon fraternity will entertain them Thursday.
Will Entertain Thetas
Will Entertain Thetas
The immense association of Kappa Alpha Theta will enter the active chapter at the home of Mrs. E. W. Murray, November 18.
To Entertain Chi Omegas
the members of the Ch Omega sorority will be the guests of Inez Mack at her home on Kentucky street during a seven o'clock picnic dinner.
The freshmen of the Sigma Kappa sorority were guests of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity Tuesday evening from seven until eight. Light refreshments were served during the hour which was spent in dancing.
Prof. Hamilton P. Cady of the department of chemistry has returned from a trip to Alma and Minnesota where he delivered lectures on liquid air.
Pi K. A.'s Entertain
Mrs. J. D. Waters of Bonner Springs, visited Jane Waters at the Kappa house Monday night. Mrs. Waters came up for the vaudeville that the Kappas gave for their mothers and alumni. This was a charity affair, the proceeds of which will go to the social service hospital.
The finance committee of the Y. W.
C. A. will have a steak roast on the golf links Wednesday evening after
1:30.
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity will call at the Alpha Chi Omega house Thursday between five and six.
Floyd Warner, e20, left for his home at Melvern last evening in response to a message that announced the death of his aunt.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Goldia Jones, c'20, of Fredonia.
Ames Rodgers went to his home in Ablene to vote and Francis Arnold went to Emporia to vote.
Military Training for Students
The United States Government is very anxious for University men to have some military training and is in need to pay them for the time spent in school under a regular army man detailed for the regular army sergeant will be detailed with this organization and will spend all of his time in Lawrence giving instruction. A regular army cap sent to Lawrence to inspect condition of the Battery of Field Artillery being formed a desire to be able to report to the government that at least twenty university men were interested in the organization and were pushing it. The recruiting officers for this Battery are the City Y. M. C. A, each evening this week they may Anyone interested in this organization is invited to come to the City Y. M. C. A, any evening this week for any information they may desire in reference to this organization.-Adv.
THE FANFEST
Scene from "Fair & Warmer" Appearing at The Bowersock Theatre, Friday, November 10th. See Prices in Another Ad.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Bradley WEAR
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.
Ask for them at the best shops. Write for the Bradley Style Booklet.
BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wis.
THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Sold in Lawrence by JOHNSON & CARL
Also by WEAVER'S
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
500 FANS WILL GO TO TOPEKA
Special Santa Fe Train Will
Leave Lawrence at 9:45
Saturnay
TO PRACTICE BY NIGHT
Electric Lights And a "Ghost Ball" To Be Used After Dark
Five hundred or more K. U. football fans are expected to accompany the Jayhawkers to Topeka Saturday when they invade the capital city for a little tussle with Coach Kennedy's Washburnites. A special train over the Santa Fe will leave Lawrence at 6:40 o'clock Saturday morning and will return at 9 o'clock that evening. Tickets for the game have been received at Manager Hamilton's office, and they were placed on sale this morning.
"Practice by night" under two high powered electric lights will be the in invation at Hamilton Field this after noon. Practice yesterday was cut short by the early darkness; and, in order to insure a proper length of workouts, Manager Hamilton has ordered two 200-candlepower light globes, which will be placed on the field in time for practice tonight. If the experiment proves successful, the lights will be purchased and placed in position permanently. If the light will be used after dark. A "ghost ball" is a football painted white and used when it is too dark to see a common one.
LIGHT WORKOUT YESTERDAY
LIGHT WORKOUT LISTER
Coach Oculto putt through a ball on Thursday, a day behind yesterday behind closed gates. The Varsity went through a signal drill and then worked on some new plays for use against Nebraska. The game with Washburn is not considered a hard one, and the Jayhawkers are playing toward the big mix-up on the muskulovers in Lincoln on November 18.
During the latter part of the practice last night, Coach McCarty's yearlings tried a number of Nebraska formations against the Jayhawkers. After working on the defensive for the greater part of the scrimmage, the Varsity took the ball long enough to score on the freshmen. A forty-yard forward pass—one of the longest successful ones ever staged on McCook—was the feature of the Jayhawkier play. A mixture of passcs and old-style football was used to gain the rest of the distance.
HOLD SECRET PRACTICE
Secret practice is the practice for today's practice. Only two or three times a week for the remainder of the season, secret practices will be held.
NEWSPAPER WORK LOSES ROMANCE
Covering Election Gives Kan san Cubs Touch of Real Life
Yes sir! They are real cub reporters! No more personalis and "Plain Tales" for them! They were reporting real news for a real city daily. Regarding this practical exercise, business—they received some of it!
The foregoing is the report of the Newspaper I cubs who were working on the Journal-World and Daily Gazette during the election excitement. S. O. Rice and F. B. Thayer, of the department of journalism faculty, have a theory that too many men enter the newspaper business with the idea of romance; so common in the motion pictures, they did not report that, anyway, they made arrangements with the downtown papers to give the young journalists some of the actual work, minus the romance, on election day.
Five men were sent from each class in Newspaper I to work on the two dailies. They were detailed by the editors to cover the various precincts and wards, with the instructions to bring in the papers for the desk on the desk to handle the telephone end of the elections. One of them took the telegraph news direct from the typewriter and transferred it to the stereotypic slides which were thrown on a screen. A view of the cubes was provided helping to tabulate the returns and getting them in shape for today's copy.
Mind it! University Sunday, morning and evening. First Methodist Episcopal Church.-Adv.
"There was no romance about it," said one of the boys. "I never had a girl. I am glad I got the experience. I feel like a U. P. man already."
Be one of the 600 University students at Plymouth University Sunday.—Adv.
Plymouth will help you to make University Sunday a great day. Adv.
DAN CUPID PLAYS HAVOC WITH WORK AT SPOONER
"The library is the place for me," says Dan Cupid as he waltzes in with a noise like the whispering and murmuring of many couples while Old Man Work slinks sadly out the door, carrying his dilapidated derby. "I wish you would not be quite so noisy, Dan." says Miss Watson, the librarian. And thereafter it is a case of "I look into your beautiful eyes. I've ten books to read and a theme to write but I can't be bothered."
All this occurs about nine o'clock almost all evening in the week. The poor little freshman sits bewildered, watching the expertise with which Dan handles the book which "some one is using" when you call for it.
But next night "Frosh" not being slow, hies himself to some fair damselfall's home and escorts the lady to the library while Dan Cupid grids and giggles, and Miss Watson frowns to see it thus.
FISHING IN KAW IS AN OCCUPATION
Twenty Men Make Living In This Way—Market Is Always Good
Fishing in the Kaw river has become a real business. There are approximately twenty men who make their living by fishing at Lawrence. Several kinds of fish are gotten from the river, each in its own season. At least one fish is kept in the fish move but little in cold weather, explained one of the fishermen.
Each variety of fish has its own particular "stamping ground" where the specia is always found. Trotlines are used but the favorite method of fishing is with nets. One kind, called the D net, is anchored under the water with the flat side on the bottom. A partition inside the net keeps a fish free from despair. Overseas inside. D net nets are used extensively just below the dam. They are drawn up every few minutes with a rope and pulley. Some have bait tied inside and others trust wholly to luck.
Minnows are the favorite form of bait used on the trot-lines, and some dough-balls—something like fresh bread dough—and worms and liver are used. Different kinds of fish require different kinds of bait.
A few established rules exist among the fisherfolk. Each man has a private fishing-ground but may fish in another's locality with his permission. If a person gets on foreign ground without permission he is "banked out,"—that is, his net or line is taken up and put on the bank. If he persists in trespassing his line is liable to be missing, as the owner may destroy his net or sink it to the bottom of the river.
There always is an adequate market for fish and when the local market is supplied, they may be shipped to Topeka or Kansas City.
CO-OP CLUB—I have arranged to accommodate four more fellows in a men's co-op club at 1028 Tenn. St. Rates about $3.50 a week. Call and see me about it, or phone 2606W. Ray Cottrell, Steward.
The Columbia football squad is practicing under artificial lights, at night this week and next. There is a possibility that strong electric lamps and fluorescent torches which have been tested on other college gridron fields.
AT OTHER SCHOOLS
The farm owned by the University of Vermont is being greatly improved by the students. A concrete floor has just been laid in the barn which is now large enough to accommodate fifty cows.
The following item appeared in a recent issue of The Normal Student, Wrensburg, Mo.: "Of the 1,098 women students in the University of Kansas, only one, in answering matriculation questions, gave matrimony as an intended vocation. Can it be now frankly, can it be?"
The University of Minnesota and the University of Illinois will both celebrate their home-coming day November 18. On that day the Gophers will play Wisconsin and the University of Illinois will meet Chicago.
Max Studwell, former Purdue football star, has been judged insane and is now in Dr Horbert Wiley's sniper camp. He mind became affected by over study.
Princeton University is facing the danger of quarentine against an infantile paralysis scourge, following the attack by theaman, the son of the faculty.
An indoor golf equipment has been installed at the University of California. The game is to be taught by Professor Kleeberg of the department of physical education and he is substituted for regular gymnasium work.
Art Classes get New Material
The School of Fine Arts has sent an order to Boston for a number of small casts to be used in the charcoal and free-hand drawing classes. These casts are much simpler than the ones now used and will be less difficult for beginners in the work. The cost of the casts will be approximately fifty dollars.
Art Classes Get New Material
Mind it! University Sunday, morning and evening. First Methodist Episcopal Church.-Adv.
RENT - Underwood Typewriters' of quality with service at the least cost direct from the Underwood Typewriter Company, Topeka, Kansas.
Be one of the 600 University students at Plymouth University Sunday.—Adv.
Do you know that thirty Lawrence men have bought an average of $20,000 apiece in the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company?
Amuck
COAL COAL COAL
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
We are Lawrence's Coaling Station
GIBSON'S MILL Phones 23
Rain or Shine----fresh, seasonable flowers will always be found at the Flower Shop.
BOUND VOLUME
1915-16 KANSAN
you were in school last year and didn't keep up a "K Boy you'll want this volume.
Call K. U. 66 and let us save one for you.
Only a Few Left
A business that is growing daily demands that we tell you the why—demands that we let you in on a good thing. The gist of the whole proposition is that YOU GET WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT. No real need to tell you the place—but we will—it's
Lee's College Inn
Just Down the Hill From the K. U. Library
All announcements to be inserted under this heading must be turned in at the Kansan office not later than 10:30 on the day intended for publication.
The Physics Colloquium will hold their regular meeting at seven-thirty Wednesday evening at the home of Prof. C. E. Kester. All seniors and graduate students in the department are urged to attend.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Rota Club will meet at 1324 Louisiana, Thursday at 4:30.
Fencing Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the hand-ball room of the gymnasium.
The Forty Club will meet at the Sig. Alph. house Wednesday night at 7:30.
There will be no convocation Friday. The next convocation is scheduled for November 24.
The Rota Club will meet at 1324 Louisiana, Thursday at 4:30.
The paper business is our business and we buy and sell in large quantities.
That is why we can sell you cheaper than any other place in town.
We are especially strong in
Theme Papers
No. 1
No. 2
No. 6
Also in National Bank note and several other mighty good qualities of typewriting paper in ream lots.
Carter's
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.
No REAL Kansas Man
leaves town to "root" for the TEAM without an Arm Band, Rooters' Cap or Horns
Of course, you will think of Allie's when buying Rooters' equipment.
CARROLL'S (Next to Eldridge)
Pinch Back Overcoats
Have you noticed how many of the fellows are wearing them? Also, how many of them came from this store?
Now is the time to select yours—our stock is at its best and our method of
ONE CASH PRICE ONLY
with no "end-of-season" sales makes it possible for us to give you
$20.00, $25.00 and $22.50 Value for
$15.00
Always glad to show you.
SKOFSTAD'S 829 Mass. St.
Raincoats and Umbrellas on sale ALL THE TIME at this Men's Store.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
A Student's Footwear Essential The English Walking Boot
Women students like the clean cut lines; of the low flat heel and the free and easy feel to the foot. We Have Them For You
High cut English Walking Boots are hard to buy this year, but we received an express shipment yesterday in both black and dark brown Russia calf.
$6
BOWTIE BOOT
Otto Fischer
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Friday, November 10th
SELWYN & COMPANY
(Producers of "Within The Law," "Under Cover,""Twin Beds" and Margaret Illington in "The Lie,"etc., etc.)
Present Their Annual Laugh Festival
"FAIR AND WARMER BY AVERY HOPWOOD
The farce which ran for one year at the Eltinger Theatre, New York, and broke all records for big business.
PRICES: 1st 10 Rows, Parquet ... $1.50
Next 7 Rows, Parquet ... 1.00
1st 3 Rows Balcony ... 1.00
Next 5 Rows, Balcony ... .75
All 2nd Balcony ... .50
Tickets now on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store. Phones 20. CURTAIN 8:15 P.M.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 44
VOLUME XIV.
COMMITTEE WILL
HANDLE DISCIPLINE
Senate Authorizes Chancellor to Appoint Permanent Disciplinary Body
TO PROBE NAUGHTY RALLY
A permanent disciplinary organization in the University Senate probably will be effected at the next meeting of the Senate. The Senate yesterday afternoon authorized the appointment by Chancellor Strong of a committee to determine the best manner of handling discipline. This committee report at the next meeting of the Senate at Chancellor Strong went to notice this morning to attend the meeting of the State Teachers' Association, and probably will appoint the committee upon his return the first of next week.
Temporary Organization Will Recommend Action To Be Taken
While awaiting the report of this committee on a permanent disciplinary regulation, the temporary disciplinary committee, which Chancellor Strong will appoint the first of next week, will investigate the conditions surrounding the naughty rally which recommend what action shall be taken at the meeting of the senate month. Little investigation, but the come been made public, but the come instructors familiar with the cause and results of the rally, and will recommend to the Senate just what punishment shall be given the leaders.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 9, 1916.
"Preventative medicine has become more popular and curative," said an esteemed senior at the Harvard School of Medicine.
This temporary committee also will consider other questions of discipline now confronting the State chief of police and several dangerous, and will report at the next meeting.
No committee for the consideration of permanent disciplinary regulations has yet been appointed, so it is not known just what means will be adopted for enforcing the student regulations, but many members of the committee will be of the nature defined by Dr. Strong as "prudential."
One preventative method suggested is the appointment of a permanent committee from the Senate to keep in touch with the students through regular meetings, and the chief of which is the Student Council, and advise not only the students but also the faculty members of what students desire. By instilling higher ideals among the students, the Senate thinks this committee should be able to move more than any purification formed merely for the purpose of punishment.
RELATES EXPERIENCES
The chancellor will retain the power now in his hands, of enforcing University regulations, and, where preventative methods do not work and the university, he will act as judge, with the disciplinary committee as jury.
Howarth Tells Students of Government Work
"A packer with the United States Geological Survey has a world of fun. gets good pay, and an experiences which is worth years in school," according to John A. Howarth, who spoke on life at the United States Geological Survey"before the Geology Club, yesterday afternoon in Haworth Hall.
Mr. Howard, who is taking special work in geology, was a member of the government party which surveyed the Mesa Verde region in southwestern Colorado, in 1914. On account of the beauty of this spot the government made it into a national park containing 48,966 acres.
In this park are the prehistoric dwellings, which were discovered in 1888. One of the houses that is smaller than Haworth Hall was the home of 350 people. The rooms are very small, the doors being only three feet high.
The survey trip extended into the states of Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, and Utah. Mr. Howarth had his picture taken with each of his hands and feet in a different one of the four states at the same time.
He showed the club several photographs which he took on the trip, and answered several questions which members of the club asked.
The Kansas Student Volunteer Conference which is under the auspices of the Kansas Student Volunteer Union, will meet at Baker University, in Baldwin, November 17, 18 and 19. There will be many addresses and interviews on the subject, "The War's Challenge to the Kansas Student."
Mu Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Babel Trump of Formosa.
DIRECTORIES MAY YET BE
PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS
Hope for the dear old directory was rejuvenated this morning. "We think the student directory will be printed by the state soon," said George O. Foster, registrar, "but certain action is not definite as yet.
"As a last resort we can give the privilege of printing the directory to some enterprising students as was the custom years ago, but now the publishers get so many ads that it spoils the appearance of the directory."
CLASSES MEET ON McCOOK FRIDAY
Seniors Doped to Win Annual Classic—Other Classes Have Stars
The annual fall interclass track meet will start on McCook Field at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. Indications are that another victory will be added to the long string already won in class meets by the class of '16, but the freshman class this year has some star men who may upset the dope.
The present senior class has won four successive class meets in the last two weeks, and with such men as Davidson, Cowill, Rodkey, Staterl, Miller, Howland, Sproull, Groene, Small, Crowley, and Grutzmacher in their lineup they have a fine chance to win Friday. Grutzmacher is probably the best broad jumper in the school and many of the others are Varsity men
FROSTY
The freshmen have several high school stars in their ranks and will probably make the meet interesting for the other classes. Grissom, Schwartz, Marshall, Rustenback, Stephens, and Haddock appear to be the winners for the freshmen. The sophomores showed up well last fall and the juniors seem to be as strong as the sgphs. These two classes may spring a surprise on the yearlings and the seniors.
The sophomores have Dillon, Murphy, Couchman, Woodward, Seward, Casey, and Welch. The juniors have Cleary, Oleary, and Cross as their best bets.
Any man in the University may compete in the meet Friday and there is a good chance for a track man to win one of the four medals offered in each event, as well as to help his class win the meet. The usual number and order of events run off in Missouri Valley contests will prevail in the meet. The meet is sure to be a close one.
VALLEY MEET AT AMES
The next cross country run will be the Missouri Valley meet at Ames, November 18, before the Iowa-Ames game. Missouri, Kansas Aggies, and Ames are the other teams sure to be in the meet. Ames considers the KU team as their most formidable rivals.
Kansas missed winning the run last year by a narrow margin, Ames beating them. This year the Kansas squad should beat Ames if the early season showing is any indication of the strength of the team. Ames has almost the same team which they had last year.
W. A. A. ELECTION WAXES LIVELY
Galaxy of Honorable Mention Students Seeking the Six Offices
Four more towns were admitted last week to membership in the League of Kansas Municipalities, making the total membership 132 towns and cities. The new members are Osborne, in Osborne county; Powell, in Hodgeman county; Jemore, in Hodgeman county; Benton, in Butler county.
"It promises to be another close election," said Miss Hazel Pratt, instructor in the department of physical education, this morning when asked about the W. A. A. election in Robinson gymnasium Friday.
There are two candidates for every office except those of student manager and sophomore representative Miriam Jones is sole contestant for the management, and there are three 'or the sophomore place.
Five of the candidates have never missed work on the floor any week that they have been in the University Dorothy Cole, candidate for president; Margaret Hodder, candidate for secretary; Annette Ashton, candidate for senior representative, and Joyce Brown and Dorothy Tucker, candidates for junior representative, have received honorable mention in athletics and are active workers in the department this year.
Grace Stotts, c'17 will visit friends in Topeka, Saturday and Sunday.
Paul Champlin, c'18, will spend Sat arday and Sunday in Topeka.
Enlarge City League
Students Will Gather at Woodland Park for the Big Barbeque
BEEF TO SIZZLE IN PIT FRIDAY
PROVISIONS FOR ONLY 200
Sombreros, Flannel Shirts and Cords the Thing Says Committee
Arrangements for the big feed, the first of the kind ever attempted at the University, were practically completed today. The committee is planning for 200 persons. When this limit is reached, no more tickets can be sold. The dancing pavilion at Woodland park has been engaged for a western dance after the meat roast and games.
Around a glowing pit of coal in the center of which will be sizzling the biggest and most unctuous chunk of beef ever offered a K. U. crowd. Associated Journalism students and as many from other schools and departments as can secure tickets before to-morrow noon, will gather late Friday afternoon to experience their first taste of a real western barbecue.
From the moment the hikers arrive at Woodland with appetites whetted by the brisk tramp—the celebrators will be treated to something as different from the ordinary meat roast as the Boheman supper dance was from the ordinary dance. Western contests, including roping in cowboy pastimes and guards around the house, will fill the interim between the supper and the dance. Ukeleles, banjos, guitars and other instruments will be welcomed.
Somberers, flannel shirts and sweaters will be the popular style for both men and women. All men journalists will wear cords. A date is not a need as the harbours as many residents are planning to attend unaccompanied.
The crowd will meet in South Park, corner of Massachusetts and Twelfth streets, at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon, for the jaundit to Woodland Park. Tickets may be secured at the Kansan office today.
TRAIN WRECKED NEAR LAWRENCE
Derailment Last Night on Rock Island Injured Relative of Mrs. Strong
F. T. Ranson, president of the Stock-Yard Banks of Wichita and a nephew of Mrs. Frank Strong had his left shoulder and collar bone broken when seven cars rolled golden State limited; left the track fifteen miles east of Topeka at six o'clock last night. The train was completely derailed, four cars turning over, when the flange under the wheel of the second car snapped
Mr. Ranson and the chef in the dining car, were the only passengers seriously injured. They were taken to the Stermont Hospital in Topeka. The chef was scalded when the dining car turned over. The dining car was filled with soldiers returning home from the border. They were rescued by the fireman who broke the windows, allowing their escape.
Girls, Here's Your Chance
A longed for opportunity has arrived. The journalism barbacave presents it. It will be possible, not only to educate or indicate, but the University women to appear at this social event without the usual accompaniment of a date. And from the straws which show which way the wind blows, not only the women in journalism but the women in other departments, are going to avail themselves of the opportunity.
The proposed Commerce Club will be definitely organized at the Alpha Tau house tonight. Prof. H. D. Harper of the department of economics and students of the department are interested in the formation of such an organization. It is proposed to petition a national economic fraternity after the local club perfects its plans.
Chancellor Strong accompanied the wrecking train to Newman, the exact location of the wreck. Later he went to Topeka. This morning Mrs. Strong reported that Mr. Ranson was resting easy and his condition was not serious.
Fair and warmer tonight, Friday increasing cloudiness probably followed by rain, colder northwest by spring, cooler southeast portion, much colder by Saturday.
The Weather
Girls. Here's Your Chance
John Seybold, e'19, has been at his home in Topeka for a week sick with intermittent fever.
STATE TEACHERS MEETING OPENS
PROMINENT MEN TO SPEAK
Record Enrollment For Fifty Fourth Session of State Association in Topeka
Alumni Reunions of Various State Schools Occasions of Much Interest
Topkea, Kans., Nov. 9—(Special)
With more than four thousand teachers enrolled representing every county in the state the Kansas State Teachers' Association opened its fifty-fourth annual session here this morning. Earlier years faded into the distance as the advance registration reached almost the figure for the entire enrollment last year.
The program began this morning at the City Auditorium on Quincy street, with the preliminary work of the association. Little more than
IRELAND
DR. GEORGE D. STRAYER
half of the total enrollment was present when the session opened but the crowd increased steadily all morning
The program opened with an organ recital by Prof. R. G. Jackson of Western University. A male quartet from the University of Kansas won the competition by rendering several selections, among them college songs.
two important addresses were on the morning program. Dr. George D. Strayer of Columbia University, spoke on "Our Schools and the Development of American Ideals." Dr. Strayer told of the development of the schools in the different ages and of the different view taken of the children than the one entertained in the former periods. He said that students of the present day are longer memorizing machines but that they are thinking machines tending to be entirely original.
Tonight the University of Kansas alumni reunion will be one of the main attractions on the program. This reunion is expected to be the largest of any of the twenty-one in connection with the convention.
BETTER OPPORTUNITIES FOR STUDENTS
The other address of the morning was that by Supt. J. H. Franeis of Columbus, Ohio, on the subject "The American High School, Its Opportunities and Responsibilities."
BOOKWORMS LIKE
DATELESS NIGHT
Otherwise Rising Moon Attracts and Spooner Loses "Grinds"
An inquiry as to what time students consider the most profitable for study is being conducted by A. J. Boynton, of the department of economics, through the librarian in the history, sociology, and economics department on the basis that it is made to find out what students study, it being the supposition that all that enter have to grind on required outside reading.
On the other evenings the number falls below one hundred, while on Saturday and Sunday it is about twice as much; consider it worth while studying are about fifteen or less.
Monday and Thursday evening are the most popular hours when bookworms come out after set of sun. Usually from 125 to 135 students enter on these evenings from six to ten o'clock. At no time are so many present, however, since students are constantly leaving as well as entering.
"Juniors Select Shirts is Distinctive Dress," reads a headline in the Indiana Daily Student. Wonder if that style got by the Board of Censorship?
DATE RULE IS NOT OFF
FOR H. S. DANCE TONIGHT
"All women students who attend the high school dance given tonight at Ecke's Hall are breaking the date rule," Mona Clare Huffman, president of the W. S. G. A., announced this morning.
"Many of the women unintentionally break the date rule by attending dances given by organizations not under the supervision of the University. University women are not permitted to attend such dances by rules of the University and of the W. S. G. A."
STUDENTS ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
Lawrence Churches to Hold Services for Undergraduates of University
The churches and various religious organizations in Lawrence are making a concentrated effort to get every university student in the city to go to church next Sunday. This is University Sunday. All these teams, and religious programs will attempt to conform to the needs of the students.
This is an unusual courtesy shown the K. U. undergraduates by the Lawrence churches. Its purpose is to show the good will of the church people of this city towards the East End and asks that the East student is earnestly and individually requested to be present at the services in some church.
If one has a preference, he is specially invited to attend the church of his own creed; if none, a cordial meeting meets him at any church in Lawrence.
"We have no special show to stage," said one minister, "we simply want the students of the University to become interested in and connected with some organization for good while they are spending the year away from home. We desire that they as a body may realize the place they are present at their very doors, even while they are students. The Ministerial Alliance hopes that every man and woman in the University will come out Sunday, and make the day a grand success."
DISCOURAGED
LEAVES SCHOOL
Mystery Surrounds Disappearance of William Brock, Freshman Miner
"So long, I am going. When you
read this I will be in Kansas City."
read this I will be in Kansas City.” This note which was signed Bill was the only notice left by William Brock, a freshman miner, who left the University last Monday night. Brock's home is in Kansas City. He roomed at a house of a friend at 845 Mississippi. On Monday night the students attending a fraternity meeting and when he returned he found the note. Prof. George Hood, of the School of Engineering, said he knew nothing of the disappearance of Brock. It was learned from Professor Hood that Brock was getting an “unsatisfactory” in mathematics and Spanish. In fact, he said the man to leave the University or not I cannot say, but I think there must be some other cause besides this,” said Professor Hood.
Friends of Brock say that a girl in Kansas City has a great deal of influence over him and that probably causes of his sudden disappearance.
Pratt County Organizes
The students from Pratt county met Tuesday evening in Fraser Hall for the purpose of organizing a county club. Milton Heath, president of the club last year, presided. The following officers were elected: Cecil Kirkhorn, secretary and treasurer; William Griffith, representative to County Club Union; Winifred Harkrub, publicity agent.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity entertained the Kappa pledges from seven to eight o'clock Wednesday evening.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements to be inserted under this heading must be turned in at the Kansan office not later than 8:30 on the day intended for publication.
There will be no convocation Friday. The next convocation is scheduled for November 24.
Everyone interested in the permanent income bill will be welcome to attend the County Club Union tonight at 7:30 in Fraser Chapel. Delegates for the meeting of unorganized clubs are requested to be present. Willard Glasser, president.
STILL AWAITING ELECTION RETURNS
University Students Anxiously Anticipate Final Outcome of Election
AFFECTING THEIR WORK
Professors Say Students Are Coming to Class Tired Out
At 3:15 this afternoon the presidential race continued to be anybody's race. Both candidates continue to claim the election while the results in four states, California, Minnesota, New Mexico and North Dakota, remain in doubt. These three electoral votes divided as follows: California 13, Minnesota 12, New Mexico 3 and North Dakota 5. Reports on the counting of ballots in these states are conflicting.
...
At the time of going to press, the big question of the day—who will be our next president, Wilson or Hughes, still remained undecided. At the best, the outcome of the turbulent presidential election is merely conjecture and your figures on the result are as good as anybody's.
All eyes are turned toward Minnesota and California, for it is in these pivotal states that there remain enough uncounted votes to swing the election either Republican or Democratic. Apparently, Minnesota and California are enjoying the attention which they are receiving from the people throughout the nation as there is no indication of the contests in these two states being settled before Friday.
STUDENTS ARE INTERESTED Election fervor at the University is unusually intense and not since the election of Cleveland has there been such keen interest in a presidential Nearly 2000 students woke up this morning with the question on their lips, "Who's elected?" or "What's the latest dope?" They only learned that the returns are incomplete.
The anxiety, the suspense, the uncertainty of it all, for K. U. students, has only accumulated throughout the day. The Wilson men at one fraternity house were ready at any hour of the day to drape the President's picture with red, white and blue; around the picture of Hughes the men hovered around the picture, above them, with several yards of crepe. It was only the final result of the great presidential contest that they were awaiting.
STRAIN AFFECTS STUDY
Students gave the election employees of the local newspapers no rest吁. They kept central continually plunging into a bon enthusiasm on the Hill is said to have called on the local information bureau twenty-six times today for dope. He would anxiously grab hold of a receiver and when his party answered, his question was pruned of all superficialities of speech, it merely was "What do you say?"
Even the professors have remarked that the strain of the election on the students is making a noticeable inroad upon their work. Lack of sleep for the past three nights has caused the students to be somewhat bleary-eyed. When the final count of the presidential contest is learned students may again get their allotted number of hours of sleep each night, but until then, no chance.
Due to the absence of Chancellor Frank Strong who is attending the State Teachers' Convention in Topeka, the convocation scheduled for Friday will be postponed until November 24th. Next week Dr. Strong will go to Washington to attend a meeting of the National Association of State Universities of which he is president.
CONVOCATION POSTPONED DR. STRONG TO WASHINGTON
The convention will be held on the 13th and 14th of November in the New Willard Hotel in Washington, D. C. Dr. Dr. Strong has been president of the association for the past year. Members of the association are the presidents and chancellors of the different state universities.
The Christian Endeavors of the Presbyterian church will take a hike to Woodland Park Friday evening. All Presbyterian students and those not affiliated with any other church are invited to meet at the church at 7:30 Friday evening and share the fun.
Alpha Delta Pi announces thepledging of Miss Goldie Jones, c'20. of Fredonia.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Universi- city of Kansas
Harry H. Morgan    Editor-in-Chief
Ralph Patterson    Security Editor
Ralen Peterson    Security Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore... Business Mgr.
John A. Wrightman... Assistant
Manager
NEWS STAFF
Wilbur Flecher
Marjorie Rickard
Bob Reed
Jack Carter
Alfred A.
Eugene Dyer
Nick Denton
R. H Hendrick
Paul Flage
Paul Flage
Ruth Gardner
Ruth Gardner
Subscription price $2.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class, mail mini-
ter office of Kansas, Kansas, under the
name of Marcus J. Patterson.
Published in the afterparto five
versality of Kahnemann from the press
of The New York Times.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the university to go further than merely printing the books of Kansan to go further than merely printing the books of Kansan to go further than merely printing the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be generous; to be gregarious; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to be kind; to be diligent; to the students of the University.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1916.
CHANGE THE REEL, HIRAM!
The dearth of appropriate K. U. songs and yells was strikingly brought out last Saturday at the Oklahoma game when, apparently at loss for anything timely, the cheerleaders were compelled to fill in with an "Oh, Me, Oh, Mmy, Won't We Twist That Tiger's Tail." That fact that it was the Sooners and not the Tigers who were our opponents at that particular time did not seem to matter. Some yell had to be given, of course, and who should worry whether it was to the point or not?
Once upon a time there was a man. There was only one story he could tell. This was about a gun. So when up against it—conversationally speaking—he used to stamp his foot, cock his ear, and remark, "What was that? A gun? Oh, yes, speaking of guns, that reminds me—" etc., etc.
FROM ACROSS THE WATERS
It has been stated that a dealer declared that there was nothing in a quart of milk. A bacteriologist has overthrown this statement by declaring that there were 267,795,984,325 bacteria in one spoonful.
John R. Mott, after returning from the battle lines of Europe said, "My solicitude, as I have come back from Europe, is not primarily for the belligerent countries . . . My greatest solicitude is with reference to the United States of America, lest, in this moment of the world's need, we enter not sufficiently into fellowship with the sufferings and sorrows of the European peoples."
No American, not even a college student, knows or can possibly realize the great amount of suffering and sorrow which the people of Europe are now enduring unless he has been across the water during this great conflict. Many women are homeless and are forced to walk the streets. Thousands of little children are now fatherless. There is a scarcity of food for all noncombatants.
We, of the University of Kansas, must sacrifice a little in a co-operative effort to bring aid to these weo-streken people in the time of their greatest need by contributing to the Armenian Fund.
A word to the wise is sufficient; the foolish will take care of themselves.
KNOW K. U.
More than 3000 students attend the University of Kansas, but what does the average one know of the University. He is thoroughly familiar with his own department, and may know a little concerning one or two of the others, but the majority are lacking in a general knowledge of the institution.
Many a student when asked about any department other than his own admits complete ignorance. How much better it would be if the students were generally informed concerning the whole outline of University work,
Prof. A. C. Terrill, of the department of mining and ore-dressing is heartily in favor of familiarizing the student with the University. Professor Terrill suggests the plan of visitation periods, whereby students of one department may visit those of others. Some special feature, or lecture, could be conducted, thus enabling the students to see what the course consisted of.
This plan has been successfully carried out in Columbia and many other universities. With a little organization it could be put upon a very systematic basis, and would certainly be beneficial to the students.
The most popular student in the next few weeks will be the one who is able to represent to the greatest degree a combination of weight, speed, gridiron experience, and indifference toward hard knocks.
CARELESS ASSISTANTS
The freedom which is given student assistants to grade papers may prove the downfall of many students. An instance came up with the sending out of the white slips of "warning." A student who had been doing excellent work received one of these slips. Her experience two weeks before in regard to a returned examination paper bearing a low grade prevented her from accepting this report of her work as "final."
Upon taking her quiz paper to the head of the department she was informed that the assistant had made a mistake and her grade was increased 20 per cent.
Upon taking her slip of warning to the head of the department, she was likewise informed that there had been a mistake, due to the misunderstanding of the student assistant.
Such carelessness cannot be condemned too harshly. It means success or failure to the student. Examine your papers and your grades thoroughly. If you find a discrepancy, report it.
if a red-headed father had a red-headed son, the Orange and Black is of the opinion that it would be a case of hair-redity.
LEVITY WITH THE GRIND
A Sad Week
The year has gloomily begun
For Willie Weeks, a poor man's
He was beet with bill and dun.
And he had very little
MON
And she had very little
mon 'no my pan
dies;
've nothing here but ones and
friends.
A bright thought strack him and he said;
The rich man goodness I WED!
But when he paid his court to her
She lisped, but firmly said: "No
THUR!"
"Alaas," he cried, "I must die! I'm done! I'll drown—I'll burn—I'll
they found his gloves, his coat, his hat;
A coroner upon them SAT.
THE PANEL
Soleate Senectus, where I could get a date for tonight?'
*Is that correct?*
I'll use plain text for the rest of the image. Let me re-read carefully.
The text on the left says:
"Senecus, where I could get a date for tonight?"
The text on the right says:
"I'm not sure."
GET THE PADDLES!
Pat and Mike were crossing the ocean. Mike fell overboard, and cried out, "Pat, drop me a line!" Pat--where you're going--"A. M. and M."
"Ihappiness doesn't depend so much upon our surroundings as it does upon our interiors," as the boy said who had been stealing jam — Editor and Publisher.
Fresh Frost—At the grocery store.
If love wan't so blind, druggists
wil use so much rouge - Editor
and Publisher.
FUNNY STUFF
"Girls Wearin' 'Em Too!" is the caption of an item in the Minnesota Daily and the article discloses the fact that the freshmen girls, as well as the first year men, are to wear green caps. These brave girls should be rewarded by making it unnecessary for them to comply with the moving picture show request "Ladies Kindly Remove Your Hats."
Psychology is the funniest subject, You ever heard about, What you think you are, You simply are not.
What you think you do.
You simply must confess,
You don't do at all,
'ts just consciousness.
GOIN' SOME
The clock went round I will be bound He didn't cum.
Sue rose to go
My, but he's slow
The awful bum
He thought the same About his dame But kept it mum.
He—"You used to say there was something about me, you lied."
They were to meet Down on the street But lost the num.
Doctor—"Well, and how did you find yourself this morning?"
She "Yes; but you've spent it all now."—Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
Now they don't speak
It's been a week
That's goin' some.
We are talking to you, College Girl, with the keen intellect and splendid bright eyes. New-thought woman and future wise-mother, why do you dress like you do? You profess a proud disdain for cheap music, and yet you feel your best in ragtime street costume. When you are almost lost in good influence of the sweet taste of a madonna dressed in a garment from your wardrobe, what your own young face might not catch and hold the god-light of her eyes if you were not dressed so uncomfortably tight.
And those arches—will they ever be strong enough; do you think that you can plant your whole foot down at the base of a wall? Or it bends to your healthy tread, or must you all your life—even when you are doing the big things out in world—go clicking and toterting along with dick hors on stone pavements?
THE COLLEGE GIRL
--Columbia (S. C.) State.
We are laughing at the silly battle between fascinating, snobbish, dominating fashion and you, pathetic, dizzy, style-chausing College Girl. Yesterday you swathed your chilly throats in yards of wooly scarfs, but today a fashion sends such a warmth coursing through you that artists she the campus gleams with varying lengths of breeze-fanned necks. While you are content today with skirts which at the age of fifteen would have been considered as outgrown, tomorrow a dust catcher may weight the hems of sagging gowns. Hats primarily invented for protection to the head, are continually expanding down, changing up and turning down, changing front slats over the right ear to wind-struck attitudes just back of the pompadours.
Patient—“Oh, I just opened my eyes and she was I”-was Yaka. Yaka
We can not understand you—we who sit back on the edge of things and watch your ceaseless struggle to keep in style; watch you plaster your pretty soft hair down on your foreheads in little lobes and loops that shine up at one like little pancakes on a white platter; watch you tuning your ear to the rustle of silk petticoats instead of to the wistful cry of the folks who are waiting until you are woman enough to help make the happier, friendlier home. Oh, we are a girl. We're a girl, Girl, and while we look on the colorful panorama as thousands of you pass by, we pray that a little bit of the philosophy you now study may give you a heart-feeling of love of folks and true womanly ideals with which enters the old-fashioned girl who comes to school in a warm wool dress—Kansas State Collegian.
CAMPUS OPINION
Communication must be staked on evidence of good faith and should be published without the writer's consent.
AND RENO?
MORE FRESH AIR
If students fill their appointments with class instructors, it is only reasonable to expect the professor to fill his contract by making real the contract by making real the conditions under which he can get the best from anyone who knows that fresh air is necessary right kind of attention in a classroom.
If a student is asked if there is any place where fresh air is not, he probably will hesitate and say, "Well, we have such things as stuffy classrooms."
Students at the University of Kansas are noted for their health. What makes them so healthy? Because they go to school where fresh air shounds*
A post-office romance:
Friendship, N. Y.
Love, Va.
Kissimmee, Fla.
Ring, Ark.
Parson, Ky.
Editor of the Kansan;
Hence, if any professor expects results, it behooves him to have fresh air in the classrooms. It is unsanitary, to say the least, to have over a hundred people in one room with every window closed. Students will do their best if professors will do their part. Ozone.
SUITS
Specially Priced
for
Friday and Saturday
SMARTLY DESIGNED-CAREFULLY TAILORED-
All High Class Materials
Broadcloths, Durtyns, Wool Velours, Poplins, Gabardines. Fur trimmings of Real Mole, Coney Mole, Hudson Seat, or Skunk.
$85.00 Suits at...$57.50
65.00 Suits at...52.50
57.50 Suits at...39.75
50.00 Suits at...37.50
45.00 Suits at...35.00
40.00 Suits at...32.50
PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY
$37.50 Suits at... $29.75
35.00 Suits at... 27.50
27.50 Suits at... 24.75
25.00 Suits at... 19.75
20.00 Suits at... 16.75
18.00 Suits at... 15.75
Innes Bulline Hackman
DEAR MOTHER;
Bisher
THE LETTER HOME
I want you to know where I shall be next Sunday morning and evening. I want you to know that I am going to church. No—it is not the first Sunday since coming to Lawrence—not that—but next Sunday is STUDENTS' SUNDAY—the service is to be for me! I shall hear a fine sermon by a fine man. He is going to talk to me—about my problems. He is going to help me to solve some of the riddles of everyday experience. He will tell me things that I want to know about.
At this service there is to be music—special music. Of course, I shall join in the hymns. I know I can't sing, but no one will care—NEXT SUNDAY. IT'S THE SPIRIT THAT COUNTS.
WANT ADS
LOST—Gold ring with raised letters,
“V. F. H. S.” Return to 921 Ky., or
Kanssan office.
42-4*
WANTED—Young women students for clerical work. Apply Carnegie Foundation Offices in American Center Co. Building. Do not telephone.
PERRINS KID GLOVES
RENT—Underwood Typewriters of quality with service at the least cost direct from the Underwood Typewriter Company, Topeka, Kansas.
CO-OP CLUB—I have arranged to ac.
CO-OP CLUB—I have arranged to accommodate four more fellows in a men's co-op club at 1028 Tenn. St. Rates about $3.50 a week. Call and see me about it, or phone 2606W. Ray Cottrell, Steward.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, General Frac-
ciple to 130 to 690. House and office phone.
Houses 724-538-2100.
G, W JONES, A. M, M. D, Diseases of
Leprosy Suite 1, F A, A U. Blidge, Residence 121
DR, H. REDING, F A, A U. Building,
fitted. Hours 9 to 8. Both phones 533.
CLASSIFIED
KEELEER'S BOOK STORE 333 Mass.
books and school supplies. Paper by
their authors.
Printing
B. H. BALLY, Artistic job, printing
Both phone 228, 1027 Mass.
Shoe Shop
FORNBY SHOE SHOP .1017 Mass. St.
use a mixtures. All work
guaranteed.
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
WE TRAVEL TO THE CITY
to get the result. 1342 OH ST
Peoples State Bank
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
COAL
W. D. GWIN
Phones 370
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
744 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Blinding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pen, Inks,
Typewriter Stamps
744 Mass. St.
PARKER LUCKY CURVE
FOUNTAIN PENS
at the Hess Drug Store 742 Mass.
Tailored Suits and Remodelling
1313 VERMONT ST.
Bell Phone 1107W.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan Fancy dresses of all descriptions. Also
HARDWARE and ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 26 Mass. St. Phones 341
Kennedy & Ernst
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULZ
Fancy dresses of all. descriptions also tailored suits and remodeling 017 March 8t
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
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing. Both Phones 506 12 W. 9th St.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
A good place to eat
Johnson and Tuttle 715 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FAVOR PARADE FOR TURKEY DAY
Plans Indicate Unusual Entertainment for Homecomers at K. U.-M. U. Game
MERCHANTS ARE TO HELP
Floats, Bands, Alumni, Organizations and Classes Would Swell Line
Plans are being made for a big home-coming parade to take place the morning of the Missouri-Kansas football game on Turkey Day. Such a parade has been attempted at several colleges with success and if expected plans materialize the K. U. parade will surpass all others.
The tentative plans for the parade mean that every school, organization, club, and what-not will take part in this parade. Floats, depicting the work of the different schools and deserts, and perhaps the progress of the University Bands life, are planned by the men in charge of the parade. The full University Band would lead the parade of floats, classes, organizations, and alumni.
"Now that theads like the regular of 'spirit'," said Allie Carroll this morning when interviewed regarding the parade. "Such a parade will be the finest thing ever pulled off in connection with a big football game here. It will act as incentive for the old grads to come back and likewise will create a very favorable impression on the team." The parade! We merchants are for it."
The homecoming parade would be composed of many different sections. As planned it would line up something in this manner;
Band. Team
Organizations.
Floats showing progress of University in 50 years.
ity in 50 years.
Floats of the different departments and schools.
Alumni in order of graduation.
Company M. of K. N. G.
Present classes with freshmen bringing up the rear.
But this is not all. There are many other divisions not included in this list that will be in when they are told more of the plans.
WILL PARADE IN MORNING
The folks in charge plan to have the home-coming parade in the morning, about 10:30. This would draw many people downtown and stir up any latent enthusiasm which might object to the afternoon parade is that there would be too much confusion downout and many people would already be at the field.
A volunteer organization is behind the parade and will apply for permission to attend.
"Last Year's Seniors" Plymouth 10:30;—Adv.
Mind it! University Sunday, morning and evening. First Methodist Episcopal Church.—Adv.
"Last Year's Seniors" Plymouth 10:30.-Adv.
GRUEN
Verithin
The newest Gruen achievement, the 19 ruby jeweled "VERY-VERITHIN"
JOURNAL PRINTS DANCE
ARRANGED BY K. U. GRADS
$50.00
For this new model, we claim, frankly, the greatest combination of watch values, at the price.
The October number of the Mind and Body, a journal devoted to physical education, contains a Dutch clog dance for couples in wooden shoes, written last year by three K. U. students, J. B. McNaught, Agnes Crawford, and Cornelia Crawford. The dance is entitled "Hans und Gretel" and is arranged to the old Dutch folk music. The dance was taught in the playground course at the University during the summer session.
This is the exclamation that seems to come from bodies to whom this most beautiful such America is shown. Let us show it to you in our brown leather case. We have just unpacked them.
All three of the composers were seniors last year and McNaught is in school again this year taking his Master's degree.
STUDENT'S GIVE RECITAL TONIGHT
Students of the School of Fine Arts will give their first public recital Thursday evening at 8:15 in Fraser Hall. The program has been prepared with special care, each number having been rendered first at a studio recital. Professor MacDougall of Wellesley College, who heard one of these recitals last year remarked on its unusual excellence. He said it would rarely be equalled by students of Eastern institutions.
Program of First Public Musicale Has Been Prepared With Care
"Oh! Isn't it beautiful"
Gustafson
The program follows:
Piano: Rhapsody in C Minor..Brahu
Voice: Vocal Waltz "Parla"... Ardi
Ye Shop of Fine Quality.
Organ: Elves ...Joseph Bennet
Doris Roebek
Piano: Sonata, Op. 31, No. 1, First
Movement ... Beethoven
Temple Gruver
Piano: The Lorelei ... Liszt
Temple Gruver
Piano: Prelude in D Flat... Chopin
Josephine Stimpson
Ensemble: Violin Sonata, First
Movement ... Caesar Franck
Violin, Ednah Hopkins
Piano, Heilen Cook
Voice: Aria from "Elijah"; "Hear
Ye Israel" ... Mendelssohn
Alta Smith
Organ Accompaniment, Doris Roebek
Piano: Waltz in A Major. Moskowski
Helen Hocker
Voice:    Mia Picirella (De Guer-
any)      Gomez
Leta Ellison
Who are the men that buy Life Insurance—those who are constantly out-living their income or the careful, conservative business men?
Amuck
"Last Year's Seniors" Plymouth 10:30:- Adv.
BY THE WAY
My lady's wardrobe? Have a peep.
Collarls are pinked and very deep,
Hats are flat and plain and wide,
Blouses are one transparent layer
Exposing lingerie and shoulders fair.
Shoes are high in cut and price,
Hose would startle three blind mice.
Styles are nifter than for years.
Fashion's Model
The Sigma Chi freshmen have issued invitations for a dance in Eagles' Hall. Tomorrow night. The chaperons C. Cowgill and Mrs. C. C. Young, C. Cowgill and Mrs. C. C. Young,
Now aren't they?
The Pi Gamma Sigma, educational sorority, will entertain the active chapter and all alumna members who are teaching in the state at a banquet in Topeka at noon tomorrow. This will be the fourth annual banquet.
Sixty members are expected. from K. U. who will attend are Theares Amos, Hazel Carson, Mona Clare Huffman, Dorothy Angevine, Dorothy Marcum, Florence Hale, active members, and Mary Govier, Adelaide de Mare, Ethel Martin and Amy Van Horn
Rota Club Postpones Meeting
The Rota Club meeting has been postponed until next week. Miss Eugenia Gallo was to be the hostess and was called to Topeka for the Teachers' Convention.
Organizes Music Club
Miss Hariet Gunning, of the Fine Arts faculty, entertained fifteen of her pupils at her home, 1232 Louisiana Tuesday evening Plans were made for the formation of a music club, which will meet once a month.
Concert Tour
Miss Harriet Greisinger, of the School of Fine Arts, will accompany Dean and Mrs. Butler on a concert tour next week. They will be gone about a week, stopping at several events throughout this part of the state.
Will Give Reception
Mu Phi Epsilon has issued invitations for a reception at the chapter house *PRAYER afternoon*. Mrs. E. L. Guest, the housemother, will be the guest of honor.
Macterlinck at Drama League
The Drama League will meet in the parrors of the Unitarian Church, tonight at seventy-thirty o'clock. Miss Mary Palmer has charge of the meeting which will be devoted to the study of Maurice Macterlink and his writeness particularly, the plays, The Blue Bird" and "Alladine and Palmides."
Caroline Doran, fa'20, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City. She will take Dorothy Button, c'19, with her as her guest.
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, announces the pledging of Mabelle Trump of Formosa and Dorothy Perkins of Barnard, both fa'20.
Washburn-K.U. Topeka, November 11
FOOTBALL
Santa Fe Will Provide
This train will leave Lawrence at 9:45 A. M. and will be FIRST CLASS in every particular.
SpecialTrain
ROOTERS
Band and Freshman Squad are going in full force
will come out strong for this game. Don't fail to go.
SPECIAL TRAIN returning will leave Topea 9 p. Sharp.
NO STOPS MADE—Either Direction Between Lawrence and Topeka.
Santa Fe
W. W. BURNETT,
Phone 32
Agent
One Riddle of the Y. M.-Y. W.
Party is Solved
THAT'S THE QUESTION
What's the question—what's the answer—to that interrogation point, the sole adornment of a poster that appears on the HILL?
The question will appear in full and its answer will be given Saturday night at the Y. M.-Y. W. party at one of the really unique entertainments of this school year. The only part of the mystery that has come to light is that it involves the Dramatic Club and force to be given by that organization.
But who the persons of the play will be, what they will play, and just the fun they promise in the farce and the rest of the entertainment, are all parts of the big, dark secret. Five hundred are expected to attend the show-party-mystery. It will be very interesting with the mysteries. There will be an excellent opportunity to get acquainted with a lot of good fellows and charming women.
There is absolutely no mystery in connection with the three-course luncheon that will be served. That's the question.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here
Established 1865
A. MARKS & SON
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass our specialties. We do repairing and guarantee our
work.
735 Mass. St.
CARTER
for typewriters, supplies, and all
stationery. We can fill your note book
1025 Mass. St.
COAL COAL COAL We are Lawrence's Coaling Station GIBSON'S MILL Phones 23
Phones 23
Paramount Picture
MARGUERITE CLARK In a Novel Romance
VARSITY Today
"SILKS AND SATINS"
(REPEATED)
Also Pathe News Admission 10 cents
Tomorrow — Sessue Hayakawa in "The Soul of Kuri-San"
SPECIAL SALE OF IVORY GOODS
Tomorrow, we will place on sale a complete assortment of Pure Ivory toilet articles. You will find such articles as Miniature Picture Frames, Trays, Combs, Brushes Files, Mirrors, Talcum Powder and Toilet Water Holders and many others all at reduced prices.
AND IT'S NOT TOO EARLY FOR YOUR XMAS SHOPPING.
Evan's Drug Store
(Next door north of Ober's.)
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY BOOKS
Former price was $1.25 now 60 cents at
WOLF'S BOOK STORE,
919 Macy St.
919 Mass. St.
The Cremerie Restaurant Topeka, Kansas
Kansas University students planning on attending the Kansas-Washburn game in Topeka next Saturday should certainly include in their plans a dinner at the Cremerie ---Topeka's Leading Cafe.
You will receive unexcelled service and a truly appetizing meal--at reasonable prices.
In the 700 Block on Kansas Ave. We Occupy Two Floors
500 FANS WILL GO TO TOPEKA
Special Santa Fe Train Will Leave Lawrence at 9:45 Saturday
TO PRACTICE BY NIGHT
Electric Lights and a "Ghost Ball" To Be Used After Dark
Five hundred or more K.U. football fans are expected to accompany the Jayhawkers to Topeka Saturday when they invade the capital city for a little tussle with Coach Kennedy's Washburnites. A special train over the lake departing at 4:45 o'clock Saturday morning, and will leave Topeka for the return at 9 o'clock that evening. Tickets for the game have been received at Manager Hamilton's office, and they were placed on sale this morning.
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Old
door
"I
library of
"I
I've to
to bear
All
almost
poor s
watching
Dan has
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But tha
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from the Daily Kansan November 8,1916.
FIS IS
And 500 Fans Will Want to Buy "Rooters' Equipment" before they go.
The Store with the New Red Front
IS PREPARED—with a full line of this rooters' equipment. Arm Bands, Pennants, Horns
Ed. Anderson
(Successor to Griggs.)
827 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OLCOTT SAYS "BEAT NEBRASKA"
Kansas Can Get Valley Championship by Defeating the Cornhuskers
TEAM HAS THE "STUFF"
The "Beat Nebraska" spirit has descended upon the Jayhawk camp with all the earnestness and seriousness of the proverbial Kansas cyclone-and, judging from present indications, those Cornhuskers are going to have a mighty tussle on their hands on November 18 when the Jayhawk goes to Lincoln, U. has once won the championship; and she is going after it. A victory over Nebraska will turn the trick.
Practice In Mud Last Night as "Safety First" Measure Against Washburn
"Play the game as you played it last Saturday," Coach Olcott told his men last night, "and there's no reason why you shouldn't have the Valley Championship. I am confident that you can keep going as you went last Saturday—and I am confident that you will."
PRACTICE IN MUD
And right after that there was so much spirit turned loose on the gridiron that not even the soggy field and the damp weather could interfere with the Jaywalker plays! The remainder of the practice was as full of spirit as was the game against the Sooners.
Because of the rain yesterday, it was announced that practice would be held in Robinson Gymnasium; but after assembling his players there and finding that the gym floor wasn't even big enough for a moderately lively signal practice, Coach McCarthy took the men down east on tennis courts on Wednesday. Signal practice on courses were tried, but there was no scrimmage. The only scrimmage of the week will be held tonight on McCook Field, Coach McCarty's freshmen using Washburn tactics. The practice will be secret.
The Kansas mentors are not taking any chances on losing to Washburn Saturday. They know that Bert Kennedy, the Iachob coach, would give almost anything if his team could defeat K. U., and they reason that Coach Luckenbach is the best mentors in the Valley. Consequently, Kansas fans do not look for a large score against the Washburnites. Another factor which will keep the score down is Coach Olecott's plan of using a large number of men during the game, and he must have worked the second string man a chance to play. The regulars are being saved for the Nebraska game.
ONLY TWO MEN OUT
All the games thus far have been close, and the coaches have been forced to let their regulars do the playing. Saturday the entire squad will make the trip to Topeka, and it will be the regulars will be used in a play.
Only two men on the squad are still unable to play because of injuries. Speed Heath is still out of the game, and Todd, though he reports at practice in a suit, has a limp which interferes with his activity considerably.
INVESTIGATE GRAPE FRUIT
Food Laboratory Analyzes for Traces of Sweating
The food laboratory in the department of chemistry is busy with the analysis of grape fruit for the State Board of Health. They are helping to develop a new system on by the federal government of the process of sweating grape fruit.
In order to get their product on the market early, growers ship grape fruit before it is fully mature. When it arrives it is in put cars and sweated until it appears ripe. The result is an inferior, tasteless fruit. The government opposes this practice, and is having an empirical analysis made. A part of the proportion of acid and total solids proves whether or not the fruit has been sweated.
Fresh and crisp, the popcorn crisp
20 c a lb. at Wiedemanns—Adv.
After the investigation has been completed, the government will take action against the growers who are found guilty of the practice.
When planning your party or dance see us about your refreshments Wiedemanns.—Adv.
Mind it! University Sunday, morning and evening. First Methodist Episcopal Church.-Adv.
In packing our boxes of candy, we give you the price in the quality of the goods, not in the fancy box, that is why you can buy a pound of our chocolates boxed for 50c. Wiedemanns.—Adv.
For your cold try the old fashioned horehound candy, our own make, Wiedemanns.—Adv.
Good hot chiff, our own make,
Wiedemann--Adv.
DRAMATIC CLUB OFFERS
$50.00 FOR PRIZE PLAY
Contestants for the fifty dollar prize offered by the Dramatic Club for the best play submitted before January 10 are urged to hand in their names to Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the department of public speaking. Nine students submitted plays last year
"All students are eligible," Professor MacMurray said this morning. "We expect to have a number of contestants because the prize offered is worth while. The winning play will be presented in the spring."
"Plays should not be too long. One your and a half is about right. They should not require much change of phase to deal with some phase of college life.
Students who intend to enter the contest are urged to hand in their names to Professor MacMurray as soon as possible. He will give them other necessary instructions concerning their work.
The prize play last year, "Copping the Grapes," was written by Alton Gumbiner.
NOTED BOTANIST WILL LECTURE
Doctor Coulter of Chicago University to Speak Here, Monday
Dr. John M. Coulter, of national reputation as a naturalist and botanist, and head of the department of botany, in the University of Chicago, will speak on "The Ideals of Science," in Fraser chapel at 4:30 Monday of October for a series of lectures planned by the University Lecture Committee.
"Charming and clear," is the way, Prof. W. C. Stevens of the department of botany describes Dr. Coulter's method of delivery. "His talks are not too complex, but they have the advantage of enjoy, and you can safely assure an audience there will be no disappointment in store for them if you go to hear Dr. Coulter. He has twice given a series of lectures here during the summer session." Professor Stevens, "and his talks attracted many townpeople and professors as well as students. Professor Stevens is thoroughly enthusiastic about Dr. Coulter as
Dr. Coulter is the author of the text books "The Chicago Text Book of Botany," "Plant Relations," "Plant Structures," "Rocky Mountain Flora" and numerous articles on botany. He is also editor of the Botanical Gazette.
Order Aerated Distilled Water from 4cNish. Phones 198, tf
WOMEN TACKLE MOST ANYTHING
They Ask Extension Division for Information on Music, Babies and Art
There isn't any subject club women won't tackle. They ask for material on everything from babies and hygiene to politics and government. They want help on such localized and remote topics as "Colonial Colleges in New York," and their wants range through all phases of art, the drama, music, politics, and government ownership. Then to show that not all of their energy is expended on them, "high brow" subjects, ask for material on these subjects as "Hygiene or Euengey" and "Foods." This is the testimony of the secretary of the general information department of the Extension Division who handles the requests for general information that come from in all parts of the state, from club women, schools students, and many others.
Following are a few of the subjects taken at random from recent requests: Pilgrim's Progress, American Living Poets, Evening Schools, History of Fashion, Noted People in Modern Literature, Kipling, The Irish Drama, Dante, Has the 20th Century Progress Diminished Woman's Work, Landseer, Dutch Landscape Painters, Schismman Heink, City Manager, Phones, History of Opera, French Quarter, History of St. Louis, Development of Orchestra Music in America, Social Centers, and Community Problems.
In the requests from schools, the material most often asked for is that on Government Ownership, Immigration, The Rural Credits Bill, The Adamson Law, and such current topics.
"But there isn't any special sub"
Kennedy Plumbing Co
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
National Mazda Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658 937 Mass.
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring
I cater especially to the trade of
University women. Prices reasonable
1146 Tenn. St.
Bell 1145J
Luncheonette Service
"Quality First—Always"
Our Motto
Pure Ice Cream Good Candies
Wiedemanns
CLARK
CLEANS
CLOTHES
BOUND VOLUME
730 Mass. Street
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Press Ticket $1.50
Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter
1915-16 KANSAN
EVERYTHING PRESSED BY HAND
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.
If you were in school last year and didn't keep up a "K Book" you'll want this volume.
Call K. U. 66 and let us save one for you.
Only a Few Left
ject that receives particular attention," concluded the secretary. "It's everything from babies to music, art, and government."
C. E. Orelup, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 percent of all headaches are due to eye strain, cured by properly lifting the eyeglasses镀膜ed. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building. Successor to Dr. Hammond—Adv.
Military Training for Students
The United States Government is very anxious for University men to have some military training and is willing to pay them the time spent in studying under a regular army man detailed for that purpose. The training offered is for Field Artillery, an organization a Lawrence at the present time. A regular army sergeant will be detailed with this organization and will spend all of his time in Lawrence to inspect conditions regarding the Battery of Field Artillery being formed here expressed a desire to be able to report to the government that at least twenty
University men were interested in the organization and were pushing it. Anyone interested in military training is invited to come to the City Y. M. C. A. any evening this week between 8:00 and 9:00 a.m. The organization will be very glad to give any information about the kind of training offered, time of drill, pay, and to answer any questions which anyone may wish—Adv.
"Last Year's Seniors" Plymouth 10:30--Adv.
Send your folks or the friend at home a box of our chocolates, the name Wiedemanns stands for the quality of its contents, we pack them in all sizes from 1 lb. at 50c to 5 lbs. at $2.25.—Adv.
"Last Year's Seniors" Plymouth 10:30--Adv.
For a cup of good rich coffee with pure rich cream and sandwiches of unusual merit, try ours.-Wiedemanns.-Adv.
WORLD PICTURE BOWERSOCK TODAY LEW FIELDS
"The Man Who Stood Still" Also Bray Cartoon
ADAC
Here's Two of the Newest Overcoat Styles for Young Men
The "Broadway" (on the left) is form fitting and comes in a dark oxford gray—single breaster-$25.
The "Avenue" (on the right) is one of the Pinch-back styles—Its a double-breaster and we show it in a dark oxford mixture—$25.
Similar styles at $15, $17 and up to $35
WASHABLE CAPE GLOVES FOR MEN
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
WASHABLE
CAPE GLOVES
FOR LADIES
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Friday, November 10th
SELWYN & COMPANY
(Producers of "Within The Law," "Under Cover," "Twin Beds" and Margaret Illington in "The Lie," etc., etc.)
Present Their Annual Laugh Festival
"FAIR AND WARMER BY AVERY HOPWOOD
The farce which ran for one year at the Eltinger Theatre, New York, and broke all records for big business.
PRICES:
1st 10 Rows, Parquet ... $1.50
Next 7 Rows, Parquet ... 1.00
1st 3 Rows Balcony ... 1.00
Next 5 Rows, Balcony ... .75
All 2nd Balcony ... .50
Tickets now on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store. Phones 20. CURTAIN 8:15 P.M.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
NUMBER 45.
CLARK EXPECTS KANSAS VICTORY
Second String Squad to Start Game With Washburn Tomorrow
WILL ICHABODS SCORE?
Special Train Will Carry 500 Jayhawker Rooters To Toneka
With a football squad displaying the best mid-season form exhibited at K. U. with recent years, Kansas has little need to worry over the contest tomorrow with the Washburn eisen at Topela. "The Jayhawkers are Coach Anastasia Coach Pight Clark this morning—and Potsy, if anyone, knows.
Kansas rooters are confident of victory tomorrow, although a low score is expected. Both teams are in the best of physical condition—Washburn being without an injured man on her squad, and K. U. having only two men with minor injuries. The battle will be one of fit teams. Coach Kennedy's defensive tactics are expected to hold the Jayhawkers, and prevent them from scoring more than once on wire; and his men must be prepared to combat Kansas, hope to score and even beat us. There is little danger of this, however, unless something should go radically wrong with the Jayhawk machine.
The second string squad will start the game for Kansas tomorrow, and the regulars will not be used except in a pinch. The Kansas squad will work under the direction of Coach Clark. Coach Olcott will go to Manhattan to watch the Missouri-Aggie game there.
K. U. ROOTERS CONFIDENT
Kansas will try more straight football tomorrow than anything else, according to report. The second string eleven, which will start the game, is not proficient in the use of the pass; but it has weight and speed, and ought to be able to gain consistently against the lighter Washburn line. The Ichabod players are expected to play the game, and perhaps a shift or two. Except for the bare statement that Coach Kennedy is "not after" a victory over Kansas, little is known of the attack which Washburn plans.
500 ROOTERS TO GO
HOLD REGULARS IN RESERVE
The men who will start the game to morrow were announced this morning by Assistant Coach Clark. The line up included Wilson, Willis, tackle, Palkowsky; left guard, Rule, center, Hull; right end, Bell; right tackle, Kabbler; right guard, Woody quarterback, Russell; left half, Prin right half, Fiske; backfall Ruble.
Considerable more than 500 rosters are expected to go to Topeka tomorrow on the special Santa Fe train. You will be on a bus that will also carry the band, the Varsity, and the freshmen. The train will be first class in every respect, and will leave the capital city at 9:00 o'clock evening, arriving here about 10:00.
The Jayhawkers held their final scrimmage before the Washburn game on Hamilton field last night. The fray lasted for thirty-five minutes, during which time the regulars scored three times on the tyros. After the scrimmage the teams ran signals for half an hour.
The regulars who will be held in reserve in case the Jayhawker eleven gets in a "tight place" are: Left end, Reid; left tackle, Frost; left guard, Smith; center, Miner; right end, Shim; Right team, Vickie quarterback, Foster, left half, Woodward; right half, Lindsey; full back, Nielsen.
Banquet for Dr. Coulter
The Botany Club will give a banquet in Meyers Hall Monday evening at 8:30 in honor of Dr. J. M. Coulter, head of the department of botany at the University of Chicago. Professor Stevens, head of the department of botany, will be toastmaster for the evening. Toasts will be given by the following: Miss Charles, The Lion; Professor Shull, Mendel's Law and Answers; Miss Mix, The Pediatric Student; Miss Ritter, The Absent Minded Professor; Professor Sterling, Cross Questions and Crooked Answers; Professor Eckenberry, The Blooming Practice Teacher. About fifty persons will attend.
Geology Class on Visit
Dr. Winthrop P. Haynes, of the department of geology, took his 8:30 geology class for a visit to the Physics Building, this morning, to see the mechanism of the seismograph, the instrument for recording earthquakes.
The Weather
Unsettled and much colder tonight and Saturday; probably rain turning to snow; cold wave in west and central portions.
CHANGE OF DATE OF
"CHIMES OF NORMANDY
The "Chimes of Normandy," the opera to be given by the students of the Schol of Fine Arts, which was scheduled for December 5, may have another change of date. Because of a conflict in dates, it may be impossibly tight, but least it will be some time near the first of December.
"The rehearsals are coming along beautifully, and we would be ready to present the opera on the date decided upon, but because of a conflict in dates, it may have to be postponed again," said Prof. W. B. Downing, who is directing the cast, this morning.
Because of the uncertainty of the date, it has not been announced when the concert will be held, but they will no doubt be on sale a week or two before the night of the opera.
K. U. SUNDAY TO BREAK RECORDS
Ministers Planning Special Programs for Second University Sunday
Next Sunday is University Sunday. Not that every Sunday should not be the day when University students go to church but this next Sunday has been set aside especially for University students. Ministers are making an extra effort to get everyone out for the church services.
"University Sunday is a good
speech said Dean Olin Templin this
month."
"It is a mighty good thing and should be encouraged so that we will have it every year," said Chancellor Frank Strong. "The plan was successful last year which will give it more immetus this year."
Vice-chancellor W. L. Burdick is another University man who likes the go-to-church-Sunday idea. "Advertising of this one Sunday means that more students will go to church on following Sundays."
Ministers of the various churches have not planned any special features in most cases but every student is urged to come out and get into the spirit of the day. If a man or woman who has failed to attend church regularly will come out for this special feature, the minister of the day, he or she will become more faithful in attendance, the ministers believe.
"The Ministerial Alliance is hoping that every student will be out at his church or his neighbor's church next Sunday," Dr. Noble S. Elderin said this morning. "We want to make the day big success."
KEEN RIVALRY IN W. A. A. ELECTION
Scene in Gymnasium Today Resembles That of a National Election
Are you a member of the W.A.A.? is the inquiry that greeted every woman who entered the east door of the house that was said to her either if she plead guilty. She was then and there the center of competition among the candidates for election. "Will you vote for me?" was the next thing she thought.
At noon ninety of the 200 members had already voted. Some made the special effort to come up to vote before the convention. Topeka for the Teachers' convention.
Cards printed with their names and the offices for which they were running were pressed upon the voters by hand. The candidates and placards announcing the names of others occupied conspicuous places on the entrance doors. No electioneers were allowed inside the building and the offices, which excelled that of many civil elections.
Dr. E. H. Musson of Norborne, Missouri, visited Thursday with his daughter Eqith Musson, c'18, and W. A. McKeeper who is an old school professor McKeever and Dr Musson attended Ann Arbor at the same time.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity will give an informal dance Saturday evening in Ecke's hall. Eric Owen and Sweede Wilson will furnish the music for the dancing, after which light refreshments will be served. A number of Alumni of the fraternity are expected to arrive to be special guests at the dance. About fifty couples will attend. Mrs. Emma Fagan, the fraternity's house mother will chapern the party.
Balloons were handed to each voter by the election officials, Cora Shinn and Katherine Reding, and they were filled out inside a curtained booth.
Irmia K. Wullenwaber, c'19, will spend Friday and Saturday in Manhattan attending the 'Aggie-Missouri game.
Proposed Exhibition On Morn ing of Missouri Game Meets With Approval
WHOOPING IT UP FOR BIG PARADE
ORGANIZATIONS TO HELP
Student Council and Journalists Have Pledged Support Already
Lawrence will witness a parade on the morning of the Missouri-Kansas football game that will surpass any other game in history with a football game heretofore!
Already
The foregoing seems to be a certainty although the project was just suggested yesterday and nothing definite has transpired as yet. Interest in the affair has developed in leaps and bounds and every person and organization that has been interviewed regarding the event has exhibited sufficient enthusiasm to assure the success of such a venture.
"A parade, such as has been suggested will add more to the annual Turkey Day game, anything I know of," said W. O. Hamilton this morning when interviewed regarding the parade. "The similar exhibition at Columbia last year was one of the finest things I have ever seen and I am sure that we can outdo it." As we are going to do in football, someone should get behind this stunt and push it to the limit."
HAMILTON WANTS IT
Presidents of the various schools and organizations are even more enthused. Ed. Hullinger, president of the Associated Journalism students, says he will guarantee the earnest support of his organization and is confident that the scribes will come forth with a float for the parade.
STUDENT COUNCIL WILL HELP
"Put me down as being strongly in favor of the parade," said Skin Greener, president of the Men's Student Council. "I am not certain just how much council an opponent can support or support to make the affair a success but you can rest assured that we will do everything in our power. There has always been a need for something to set off that big game and a parade will be just the thine. Let's have it."
Cheerleader Gedney is another booster for the event. "Of course we cheerleaders will have our hands full getting things in shape for a record-breaking exhibition by the Thundering Thousand but nevertheless we will push this parade idea to the limit. We know that we are at a distance at other schools and it is time that we were waking up here. If a dozen organizations on the Hill, preferably the different schools and departments, will prepare floats—not necessarily too elaborate but, on the other hand, showing the work of the school or department—the parade will make a wonderful hit. What we need now is some individual or organization to forward and take hold of the project."
Inasmuch as Turkey Day is only a short time off and it is highly essential that definite arrangements be made at once to handle the parade, it is very likely that someone will be appointed within a day or so to manage the event. The parade at the Missouri game in Columbia last year was a mile or so long and it is very likely that that figure will be eclipsed here.
FIFTY GOING TO BAKER
K. U. Delegation to Conference Will Leave Friday
Probably 50 K. U. delegates will attend the Kansas Student Conference at Baker University, Baldwin, November 17, 18 and 19. A special train will leave Lawrence at 5:50 to win in time for the baronet at 7:00.
H. L. Heinzman, one of the leaders who recently returned from Europe, and is at present on the Mexican border will be a speaker at the conference. U.S. graduate and made the all-Missouri Valley team when in school.
"This will be the biggest student conference the state has ever had," said Dutch Wedell, this morning, "and we want the largest delegation from K. U. on that special. All students are welcome."
Dr. N. S. Elderkin, of Lawrence; J. Lovell Murray, National Ed. Sec of the Student Volunteers; Prof. Roxanna Oldroyd of Isabella Thoubrow College, India; and Nazareh Boyajian of the School of Law of the Umi College, Kansas, formerly of Armenia, will be leaders at this conference.
Lodging and breakfast will be for free or of charge at the only hotel reference this fall.
Esther Roop, c'18, and. Charles Roop, c'19, will spend Sunday with their parents in Abilene.
WANTS BETTER SUPPORT FOR K.U.
Professor Dykstra Spoke for Permanent Income Bill Last Night
RICE SAYS "KNOW K. U."
He Believe Fathers and Mothers Should be Introduced to University
with the Permanent Income Bih a law the University will need but ask the legislature for funds for new buildings only," Prof. C. A. Dykstra told the County Club Union at their first meeting in Chapel last night. "Under our present system it is difficult for the legislature to see the need of appropriating money for new buildings after voting what seems to them a large budget for general University maintenance."
Professor Dykstra explained how rushed the legislators were in considering the many bills which came before the legislatures every session and what a big load would be removed from their personal responsibility as a result of the Permanent Income Bill. He said no business can be run on a new income and that an investment income and that the new bill would result in the University and all other state institutions being run on this sort of a scale.
"My state educational institution which had any building program has had the Permanent Income law, which permitted the school to run in a healthy manner and at the same time allow it to ask for needed buildings. At Iowa, when I was a student here only really decent campus buildings were built on an old building which had been destroyed by fire. Now, you would be amazed at the appearance of the campus, for under the new rule of the Permanent Income law, they have a new arts building, a new library, a engineering building, a new law building, and a new chemistry building."
PERMANENT INCOME A REMEDY
Prof. S. O. Rice gave the plans for Mothers' and Fathers' week which starts December 4. He showed that the mothers and fathers were more interested in the school than any other person but that in the past nothing had been done to entertain them.
SAM RICE TALKS
The County Club Union planned to have an All-University convocation on November 24 to boost the movement for thePermanent Income Bill. Last year the bill lacked three or four votes of passing the legislature. O.F.Perkins, H.C.Hangen, and M.P.Wear (chairman) were appointed as the convocation committee. HerbertHowland, C.A.Walsh, and M.S.Heath were appointed on thepublicitycommittee.
UNIVERSITY BAND
BECOMES FAMOUS
United Musician Praises Work of McCanles and K. U.
The University of Kansas is becoming famous all over the United States for its bands. On the front cover of the October issue of the United Music publication appears the portrait of last year's concert band of forty pieces.
Band
The United Musician has nothing, but praise for the band:
"Few bands of the West—that great section of this country where good bands abound in every community—surpass, either in appearances or musical ability, the University of Kansas Band. That Director J. C. McCanales has led his men to a high state of efficiency is manifest by the classical programs rendered at their recent concerts.
Professor McCanles, who is a graduate of the University, has been director of the band department of the University for the past nine years. He studied cornet and band work under the famous A. F. Weldon of Chicago. He also studied violin and harmony at the Chicago Musical College, and violin under Prof. Henry Neurumberger of Chicago.
The United Musician is a paper devoted to bands, orchestras, music companies, etc., and is published monthly at West Hoboken, New Jersey.
Prof. Putnam to Speak at Chicago Prof. George E. Pitamn, of the department of economics, left for Chicago last night to attend the meeting of the Western Economic Association. At this meeting he will read a paper on the development of the Course in Economics." He will stay in Chicago Friday and Saturday, and will return to Lawrence in time to meet his classes Monday.
ELIGIBILITY COMMITTEE
TO CONFER WITH OFFICERS
Prof. A. J. Boynton, chairman of the eligibility committee, is planning to meet the class presidents in the near future to confer about the eligibility of the committee members and their abilities will have to be replaced. The rule covering this was adopted by the University senate last year and went into effect at the beginning of this semester. It will be enforced by the eli- derators, and by the rules of the University Senate from now on. It is as follows:
"After the beginning of the academic year all class officers, regular and special, including the chairmen of committees, shall be subject to the rules of eligibility governing University organizations."
K. U.MAN HEADS STATE TEACHERS
Professor Johnson Elected in Topeka This Morning—K.U. Reunion Successful
Topeka, Kans. Nov. 10 (Special)
The annual reunion of the alumni of the University of Kansas which was held Friday, March 2 Method Church last night, was the largest of any of the twenty-three reunions being held this week in connection with the Kansas State Teachers' Association. The program at the alumni featured numerous things of special interest to alumni of the University.
The reunion began at 4:30 with a reception for the alumni, followed by an old fashioned chapel, presided over by Chancellor Frank Strong. The S. Olin played by former Dean C. S. Skilt played the organ. Regular exercises of the chapel of former days were carried out. A dinner followed the exercises, places being laid for 290 guests. The speeches after the service account of the number of other meetings scheduled for the evening.
W. H. Johnson, of the School of Education of the University of Kansas was unanimously electer president of the Kansas State Teacher's Association for a fitting of his name by the nominating committee was a complete surprise to the members of the association as his name had not been previously mentioned. His popularity with the graduates of K. U. and the many teachers over the state made education a welcome one to the teachers.
The Teachers' Association got into the heavy work of the convention this morning when the various groups of teachers met at different meeting places for the discussion of subjects of interest in their own particular work. Thursday, being the opening day, was devoted to the general work of the association and to the lectures of leading educators.
The attendance for the opening day was much larger than that recorded in other years. More than three thousand visitors gathered for the opening session, while more more expected. The event is over. The lecturer of last minum was Dr. J. Parkes Cadman of Brooklyn, N. Y., one of the leading speakers of the convention. He spoke on the subject, "The Dignity and Efficiency of the Teaching Profession" Dr. Cadman spoke of the new position of the teacher in the present day and the future. The efficient, maintained at the present time. A plea for even higher and more standard methods was made.
The convention will close tomorrow afternoon with the Kansas-Washburn football game. The teachers will attend the game in a body.
Interclass Meet Today
The annual fall interclass meet is being held on McCook Field this afternoon. More than fifty athletes were expected to compete in the complete list of track events. The freshmen expect to cut in on the senior dope so that the result of the meet will be in doubt until the final event—the relay. Any student in the University is eligible to compete in the meet. The meet is open to the general student body.
Address on Book Reviewing Mrs. Florence Finch Kelly, a member of the staff of book reviewers on the New York Times, will give an address before the class in newspaper problems and policies and others interested Monday morning at 9:30 in Medic 102. Mrs. Kelly is a University graduate. She is the author of several novels of western life.
The Graduate Club announces the appointment of the following committees: program, Maude Kilgore, Charles Suffield, and Regina Woodruff; entertainment, Merritt Carr, Edna Osborne, Avis Talcott, and Ortie Hebe. Plans are being considered by the committees for an informal social meting. The date has not been decided upon.
WILSON CARRIES CLOSE ELECTION
Late Returns From California Give President Victory Over Hughes
MAY CONTEST RESULTS
Big Upset in Returns Came Last Night When Democrats Gain
Woodrow Wilson has carried the United States by a small majority and is re-elected president. This is the news that the press dispatches carry. The actual results of the election will not be known before next week when the official count will be taken and re-checked.
The state of California decided the result by giving its thirteen electoral votes to the president. Even the chairman of the Republican committee in California conceded the state to the Democrats. With New Hampshire, New Mexico, and Oregon still doubtful, and Minnesota evidently for Hughes, Wilson has 272 votes in the presidential election, an essential for election. However, there is a possibility that the vote of California will be split on account of the closeness of the vote. Even in that case, Wilson will probably be elected, for he has to carry only one of the doubtful states in order to win.
There is no possibility of Hughes carrying the election, unless there is a big upset in the count in California and the vote goes for him. There may be a big legal fight over the election, but the Democrats are not side. Both the Democratic and Republican committees are claiming that there has been graft in the election and are demanding a recount. If the case is carried on, it may go before the United States Court, the greatest legal battle ever carried in the United States may result.
G. O. P WILL FIGHT
The G. O. P. has not given up and will fight until the last minute. The Democratic headquarters are jubilant and telegrams are pouring in upon President Wilson congratulating him upon his great victory. The Republican headquarters would concede nothing. They claim Minnesota, New Hampshire, and Oregon. They will not yet concede California to Wilson.
The official count will begin next Monday, and there will be great doubt as to the full and official returns before this is completed. Already the two parties have sent investigators into the doubtful states. California's majority for Wilson is estimated as at least three thousand.
Y. M.-Y. W. EXPECT 500
Second Party Is To Be "Get Acquainted" Affair
The second Y, M.-Y. W. party of the year will be given tomorrow night at 7:30, in the gym, "This is to be distinctly a get-acquainted affair," said Dutch Wedell today. "The program will be varied and time will be given between numbers for eats."
The program follows
Laughing Comedian
Presented by Bill Webber.
(Fate for the first group)
Presented by Bill Webber.
(Eats for the first group)
III. A group of reading
III A group of readings. Miss Burley, M.Katherine
Miss Pauline McKatheryn.
(East for the second group) . IV "Kid Kurlers"—A one act force presented by the Dramatic Club Cust
The Widow Moriarity Eva Hangen
Mick O'Brien Lynn Shanton
Jonas Pinch Dick Trewekke
Amanda Gull Bernice Boyles
There were 450 persons at the last mixer. This time provision has been made for 500. Students will enter the main door of the Gvm.
Dickinson County Organizes
The Dickinson County Club was organized last night at a meeting of Dickinson county people at the Beta house. Jack Hutton of Abilene was elected president, Royal Ryan of Chapman vice-president, Helen Robb of Chapman secretary, and Ernst Kugler of Abilene treasurer. Plans were begun for a K. U. campaign during the Christmas holidays. There are thirty-seven Dickinson county people in the University.
Invite Little Sisters
All little sisters (and big sisters, too) are asked to come to the tea Saturday afternoon between three and five o'clock in the Women's corner in Fraser Hall. If they do not receive invitations it is because they are not living at the addresses given to the committee, which takes this way of inviting those whom it was unable to reach by personal invitation.
The First Band will meet at South Park tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Bring horn cases and leave suit cases at home.
(    )
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
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Subscription price $2.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Eugene Dyer
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Carpel Sprint
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Entered as second-year law mate at offi-
ters of the law firm, Kauis, under the
name of Lawrence Kauis.
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 merely printing the news on paper, and to university hold; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to teach students the ability of the students of the University.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1916.
ON TO WASHBURN—
The game away from home is the real test of college spirit. A crowd at home doubtless shows interest in the team; it may even show loyalty; but not necessarily. To go to a game on McCook is sometimes merely to follow the course of least resistance.
But to follow the team and cheer it to victory on a foreign field, to yell your best when the other fellows across the field are yelling a little louder, to wave high the crimson and blue amidst a sea of blue and white, —is to show the kind of school spirit that makes college spirit worth while.
A special train will carry K. U. rooters to Washburn tomorrow. And a snappy game is promised.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
So let's make it a real Thundering Thousand on the Ichabod bleachers tomorrow afternoon.
We are not so crowded for class room after all. There are still 160 acres of perfectly good outdoors left on the campus.
In view of the pending fight for a mill tax, it is imperative that this demonstration be a success. The why of this is too obvious for explanation.
SHOW YOUR COLORS
Once more K. U. is to have an opportunity to show her colors. The occasion will be next Sunday, University Sunday. And the eyes of the entire state will be upon the result.
It is to be hoped that not a single K. U. man or woman will miss this chance to boost the school's reputation. And, incidentally, no one will be exposed to anything very harmful.
Kansas freshmen will probably find consolation in knowing that at Columbia the "yearlings" must wear green socks as well as green caps.
ON "GETTING BY"
A student was heard to remark, "Well, I didn't learn a thing in that course, but I sure got by."
Yes, he got by, but gained absolutely nothing. He did not accomplish anything worthwhile, because he lacked the aim and desire. All he wished to do was to fool people, collect credits, slide along with the least possible effort and finally get his diploma.
But to what a sad realization he will awake some day when the big things—the problems of life come. It will be much harder for him to solve them, but nevertheless he will have to meet them. One can't "get by" in life.
If all the profs, are going to talk as long as they please, why not discontinue the fifty-minute bell?
IGNORANCE OR?
What do we of the University care about poetry? Most of us, to define the truth, care but little, and seldom take time to read verse of any kind. We look upon rhyme as unnecessary to expression, and skim over rhythm as if it were prose.
Every man at the University,
may safely be assumed, has heard of Keats, Shakespeare, Browning, Shelly, and others of our great singers. But how few indeed there are among us who have read deeply into the works of these men, and enjoyed the realization of their teachings.
Convention has made it necessary for University trained men to have some idea, faint though it often be, of the master poets of all times. The world at large expects educated persons not only to be slightly familiar with, but to have a great appreciation for, the greatest form of literature, which beyond all doubt is poetry.
Few people, however, read Browning because they feel the tugging of their aesthetic sense. More than likely, they read his works because they are ashamed not to have some idea of what he has discussed and sung.
Most of us of the University read poetry like a plowshare follows a furrow. We gouge our way through, and come out with a certain amount of polish. Little or none of the substance of our effort, however, stays with us and becomes a part of our lives—just as the dirt polishes the plowshare without remaining upon the surface of it.
CAMPUS OPINION
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent
WANTS PADDLING STOPPED To The Kansam:
Like Professor Sterling, I am tired of the paddling on the Hill. I think it is a disgrace to our University. The man who wields the paddle is the one much of the brute in him to be a student in the University of Kansas.
This brite nature cropped out very distinctly last week when the freshmen were compelled by upperclassmen to erase the black '20 s from the sidewalks. Those noble upholders of the honor and dignity of upperclassmen maintain that freshmen are responsible for these numbers. However, they have never proved in any thought they had. That does not mean the many for the pranks of a few mis-informed freshmen.
and then after concession Friday the freshmen were compelled to form in line and march. Every loyal University student should blush with a thing they never occurred on the campus of the University of Kansas.
I favor "cutting out" this kid play of paddles and treating the freshmen to we would our brothers. We like them, considered men, let's act like men.
A Junior.
LEVITY WITH THE GRIND
A PO'M
Capless freshmen all remind us
We should never take a chance,
And, departing, leave behind us
Patches in our Sunday pants.
Eat Kellogg's Cornflakes, Shredder Wheat.
Puffed Rice and Quaker Oats,
eat, like you eat you eat.
Use Ivory Soap—I will.
You'll smoke a Pall Mall cigarette
If you would be in style,
And one thing to remember yet—
You must buy Ridpath's History And "Happy Married Life."—
"When I don't want a man's attentions and he asks me where I live, I sav in the suburbs."
And there is Webster's dictionary'
And "How to Keep a Wife."
And one thing to remember yet— Drink Horlick's all the while.
EXPLICIT
The sewing-machine agent rang the bell. A particularly noisy and vicious-looking bulldog assisted in opening the door. The dog stood his ground. The agent retreated slightly. "Will that dog bite?" he asked.
SHE WAS HONEST
"Ha, Ha! Excellent; but where do you really live, Miss Brown?" "In the suburbs, Mr. Short." — Atlanta Journal.
Professor (in noisy classroom)—"Order, Please."
Drowsy voice in the rear—"Ham and eggs."
One man takes his work as a stone around his neck and sinks to apathy. Another takes it as a stepping-stone and mounts to success.
Prevention is better than cure, but it does not get its name in the papers so often.
The man who makes the best of opportunities is apt to get the best of obstacles.
"We don't quite know yet," the lady said. "We have only just got him. But we are trying him with us. Won't you come in?" —Tit-Bits.
Do you know that the Northwestern contract makes every policyholder a "ground floor" partner in the business?
Jimuck
WANTED - Young women students for clerical work. Apply Carnegie Preservation Offices in American Gemeinestucco Co. Building. Do not telephone.
WANT ADS
RENT—Underwood Typewriters of quality with service at the least cost direct from the Underwood Typewriter Company, Topeka, Kansas.
CO-OP CLUB — I have arranged to accommodate four more fellows in a men's co-op club at 1028 Tenn. St. Rates about $3.50 a week. Call and see me about it, or phone 2606W. Ray Cottrell, Steward.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, General Proc-
dent of the Mass. Hours.
1:30 to 6:00. House and
Bell 999. Home 309.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Suite 1, P. A. U. Bldg. Residence 1501
Suite 2, P. A. U. Bldg. Residence 1501
H. R. REIDPRI, F. N. U. Building
Fitted, Hours 9 to 6. Both phone
fitted. Hours 9 to 6. Both phone
plls. 513.
KEELERS BOOK STORE. 393 Mass.
writer and school supplies. Paper by
Joseph Haines.
CLASSIFIED
B. H. DALE, Artistic job printing.
Both phonics 202%, 1237 Mass.
Printing
WE MAKE OLD SHORS INTO NEW
WE BRUSH THE SHORNS into the
place to get results. 1342 Ohio St.
Shop Shop
FORNKEY SHOP 1017 1017 Mass. St.
供应 a mixture. All work
guaranteed.
Shoe Shop
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
A. G. ALRICH
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Peas, Inks,
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. S.
PARKER LUCKY CURVE
FOUNTAIN PENS
at the
Hess Drug Store
742 Mass.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan Fancy dresses of all descriptions. Also
Tailored Suits and Remodeling.
1313 VERMONT ST.
Bell Phone 1107W.
Kennedy & Ernst
HARDWARE
and
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing. Both Phones 506 12 W. 9th St.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here
Established 1865 A. MARKS & SON
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass our specialties. We do repairing and guarantee our work. 785 Mass St.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Friday, November 10th
SELWYN & COMPANY
(Producers of "Within The Law," "Under Cover," "Twin Beds" and Margaret Illington in "The Lie," etc., etc.)
Present Their Annual Laugh Festival
"FAIR AND WARMER BY AVERY HOPWOOD
The farce which ran for one year at the Eltinger Theatre, New York, and broke all records for big business.
PRICES:
1st 10 Rows, Parquet ... $1.50
Next 7 Rows, Parquet ... 1.00
1st 3 Rows Balcony ... 1.00
Next 5 Rows, Balcony ... .75
All 2nd Balcony ... .50
Tickets now on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store. Phones 20. CURTAIN 8:15 P.M.
TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC
We are now prepared to check your baggage to any address in Kansas City Missouri, including depots, hotels, business houses, and homes.
When you buy your ticket, give the agent your name and the address to which your baggage is to be sent.
Pay him the transfer charges for hauling the baggage from our Kansas City depot to your address.
The Shaw transfer company will deliver the baggage promptly after it arrives at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY KAW VALLEY AND WESTERN RAILWAY
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring I cater especially to the trade of University women. Prices reasonable. 1146 Jenn. St. B 11453
Johnson and Tuttle 715 Mass. St.
A good place to eat
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps.
National Public Lamps.
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658      937 Mass.
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
See
CARTER
for typewriters, supplies, and all
documentation. We can fill your
note book.
1025 Mass. St.
COAL COAL COAL
We are Lawrence's Coaling Station
GIBSON'S MILL Phones 23
9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MUSIC STUDENTS RECITAL PLEASES
Selections in Voice, Piano and Pipe Organ Enjoyed by Large Crowd
A program of unusual excellence was given by the students of the department of music of the School of Fine Arts in their first public recital in Fraser Hall last evening at 8:15. Each number of the program, which was arranged with special care, had been rendered first at a studio recital.
Voice selections were given by the Misses Vera Hill, Clara Scheurer, Alta Smith, and Leta Ellison. Miss Thelmia Wharton and Miss Doris Roebke each gave a selection on the pipe organ, and the Misses Josephine Stimpson, Temple Gruver, and Helen Bocker, and Mr. Philip Stevens rendered selections on the piano. An ensemble, with Miss Ednah Hopkins on the violin and Miss Helen Cook at the piano, also pleased the audience.
NOTED BOTANIST TO LECTURE HERE
Dr. J. M. Coulter Will Give Two Addresses Monday and Tuesday
The Sigma Xi national scientific fraternity is bringing Dr. J, M. Coulter for two talks Monday and Tuesday of next week. He is attending the state teachers' meeting at Topeka this week and will be here Monday and Tuesday for these talks. His address here is the second of the series of lectures planned by the University Lecture Committee.
Dr. Coulter will talk Monday at 4:30 in Fraser Hall on "The Ideals of Science." His talk Tuesday at 4:30 in Fraser Hall on "Inheritance and Its Consequences."
Tuesday evening the Sigma Xi's will entertain for Dr. Coulter with a reception at Prof. C. H. Ashtor's home. He will meet with the Myers Hall Monday at晚宴. The Botany Club is entertaining him.
NATURALIST AND BOTANIST Dr. Coulter has a national reputation for his work as a naturalist and botanist. He was born in China but came to this country where he graduated from Hanover and Indiana University. He has been the president of several colleges and since 1896 has been head of the department in the University of Chicago. He is the author of many books dealing with the study of botany. Among these are: "Plant Relations," "Plant Structures," and "Plant Studies."
"This man is a mighty interesting speaker," said P.W. C. Stevens. "He does not talk in a highly scientific manner and the average man to his meanings very well. I suppose that all interested come out to hear him."
One Minute. Please
One cold rainy night—twelve was the hour—a certain sorrid woman was called to the telephone. She made a hasty, breezy flight from the third to the first floor. A deep, voice meted her as she took up the grief.
Hello. Is this the reply?
"Yes," was the reply.
"Hello! Is this Miss ———?"
"Yes!" was the reply.
"Will you wait a minute, please?" asked the masculine voice.
"Certainly," came over the wire.
After what seemed five minutes of dreadful suspense the man's voice was heard again.
Hello:
"Yes." (impatiently).
"Thank you, Miss —; your minute is up."
The warm bed she had left behind was up three breezy, cold flights of
Sigma Nu Dance
The Sigma Nu fraternity will give a dance Friday evening in Ecke's Hall. Haley's orchestra from Kansas City will furnish music for the affair, which will be informal. Prof. and Mrs. E. F. Engel, and Mrs. Anna M. Young will chaperon the party. Forty couples will dance.
Outside the Curriculum; movies,
campus smoking, engaged, Sunday
Teas, Thanksgiving football. Plym-
mouth Sunday, 7:45—Adv.
University Sunday at Baptist Church in four big meetings: 9:45. Bible Study: 10:45, Sermon, What Graduates Say; 10:55, Discussion for -All Discussion of "Strength"; 7:45, Sermon, "Rowdyism."-Adv.
For a cup of good rich coffee with pure rich cream and sandwiches of unusual merit, try ours. —Wiedemanns. —Adv.
Good hot chili, our own make,
Wiedemann.-Adv.
When planning your party or dance, see us about your refreshments, Wiedemanns.-Adv.
BY THE WAY—
The meeting of the German Verein which was postponed from last Monday will be held Monday, November 13, at four-thirty o'clock. The program for this week's German students above the second year are invited to this meeting.
German Verein
The Kanza fraternity entertained the freshmen of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at a dinner dance from 10 a.m. to 4 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Mable MacNaughton has been confined to her home in Tongonoxie the past week on account of illness. She expects to be in school again Monday.
Marie Ehrbart, c'19, is spending the day at her home in Kansas City.
Dana McCall, e19, has gone to Manhattan, where he will remain until after the game Saturday.
Blanch Ingham of Fort Scott, Kas,
will visit her sister, Florence, c'19,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. W. F. Means of Hiwaiha will spend Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Lucie Means, at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Miss Frances Bartlett, of Kansas City, Mo., is the guest of Marion Smith. c'20. Miss Bartlett will attend the Kappa Sigma party tonight.
Mignon Schell, c'18, left for her home in Wichita yesterday. She will return Monday.
The Achoth sorority will give a dance in honor of its pledges at the chapter house tonight. Mrs. J. S. Amick will chaperon.
Outside the Curriculum; movies,
campus smoking, engaged, Sunday
Teas, Thankgiving football. Plym-
tum Sunday, 7:45—Adv.
The King and the Wise
One of the poems by Tagore, the Hindu poet now living in this country, contains a parable worthy of a place in the Bible's Testament. Jesus himself have told it to illuscribe the thought contained in his words, "Except a grain of wheat be cast into the ground and die it abideth alone: but if it die it bringeth forth much fruit." This parable is the subject of the morning sermon at the Unitarian Church.
The King and the Beggar
JUST RETURNED FROM THE BORDER
But I'm ready for you, boys, with a full line of the very best patterns for Suits and Overcoats of the ED. V. PRICE & CO. MAKE. Best of values in town.
SAM CLARKE, 707 Mass. St.
At the evening service Rev. E. C. Smith, of Chicago, will be the speaker. Mr. Smith is a speaker of unusual fluency and force and is sure to give you something worth-while to take away with you. His subject is to be, "The Unitarian Attitude of Towards the future," what a fearless thinker himself accepting the modern scientific attitude of mind has to say on this great subject of Prayer. Evening service at 7:45 Unitarian Church—Adv.
Two Fraternities—
have already placed an order with us this year to furnish flowers for their parties. This being true it is proof that you should call and see what we can do for you on the flower question.
The big MUMS and carnations are very popular just now.
Our telephone number is Double-Five
Lawrence Floral Company
Green-houses at 1447 Mass. St.
FOOTBALL
Washburn-K.U. Topeka, November 11
Santa Fe Will Provide
SpecialTrain
ROOTERS
This train will leave Lawrence at 9:45 A. M. and will be FIRST CLASS in every particular.
Band and Freshman Squad are going in full force
will come out strong for this game. Don't fail to go.
SPECIAL TRAIN returning will leave Topea 9 p. Sharp.
NO STOPS MADE—Either Direction Between Lawrence and Topeka.
Santa Fe
W. W. BURNETT,
Phone 32 Agent
Kappa Sigs Give Dinner The Kappa Sigma fraternity will give a dinner at the chapter house tonight. Between courses there will be dancing and after dinner the guests will be entertained by a line party for "Fair and Warmer" at the Bowersock.
Outside the Curriculum; movies, campus smoking, engaged, Sunday Teas, Thanksgiving football. Plymouth Sunday, 7:45. —Adv.
For your cold try the old fashioned horehound candy, our own make, Wiedemanns.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Methodist Bulletin First Methodist Church
UNIVERSITY SUNDAY Follow the Crowd!
Special Messages and Music.
School of Religion, 9:30.
Morning sermon, 10:30. Subject,
"Sunshine and God."
Rev. Thompson has a class in Modern Christianity at 12:00.
Epworth League, 6:45. (May have to go to the Gym for room.) J. B. Dail leads. Subject, "Popular Amusements." Free discussions. (Think of it!)
Today Tomorrow
Evening sermon, 7:45. Subject,
the last in the series on the Great
Dynamic Forces, "Life's Master
Force—What?"
JUST FOLLOW THE CROWD!
Delighted to greet anybody.
Paramount VARSITY Picture
MARLEY 21/2 IN. DEVON 21/4 IN.
ARROW
COLLARS
15 cts. each, G for 90 cts.
CI ETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAK
Myrtle Stedman and Sessue Hayakawa IN
"THE SOUL OF KURA-SAU"
Also Burton Holmes Travelogue
Admission 10 Cents.
COMING MARY PICKFORD in "Less Than The Dust."
B
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.
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY BOOKS
Former price was $1.25 now 60 cents at
WOLF'S BOOK STORE,
919 Mass. St.
Did You Know?
Do you know why?
Have you noticed that the white clothes you clean at home often turn yellow?
We have been in the business long enough to know why. We use distilled gasoline, the part that turns things yellow has been taken out of it.
Why try to clean at home—send your white clothes to us and be satisfied
Owen & Son
Dyers and Cleaners
Who said,
The Annual Vindication!
"We Don't Go to Church?"
This Sunday is University Sunday in all the Churches
We will once more prove to everybody, those hereabouts and those all over the state, that K. U. votes solid for Church Attendance. It won't be a close vote.
The Preachers Have Formed a Trust!
It is a sincere trust that the whole student body will rise up and make Sunday a Record-Breaker in this going to church business by crowding the Lawrence churches to the doors.
IT IS OUR ANNUAL VINDICATION!
Hear the Special Messages, hear the Music, see the people, feel the Fact of Religion—Come to Church.
Be a Vindicator!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WASHBURN FANS EXPECT VICTORY
Ichabods Are Unable to Control "Beat K. U." Enthusiasm While Watching Team
ARE STRONG ON DEFENSE
Kennedy's Men Planning to "Hold" Kansas—A Small Score Probable
(Special to the Kansan)
Topeka, Kansas, Nov. 10—With more "Beat K. U" pop than has been displayed in the stadium, topeka is looking forward to the contest with the University of Kansas eleven tomorrow. The Washburnites are uncertain of the result; but they fervently hope for an Ichabod victory. For weeks the Washburn squad has been pointing toward the Kansas game; and there is no school on the schedule from which they would match against a team of victory only makes it all the more desirable; and year after year Washburn makes her big mid-season struggle in the contest with Kansas.
(Special to the Kansan)
This year, however, that mid-season struggle will be a worthy one. Coach Bert Kennedy has been training his men in numerous plays designed for use, exclusively against the opposing team that he, has gone to the greatest length to instruct his men in defensive play.
There are no "bear" stories being sent out from Washburn. Practically every man on the squad is in excellent physical condition. Heller, right end, and Benton, left guard were injured in the game at Ottawa University two weeks ago; and several minor injuries to other players have happened since. A single man has been eliminated by aIMAGE and the Blue and White will present a healthy, scrappy team to the Jayhawker eleven Saturday.
Practice with the freshmen has been held every night during the week, regardless of the rainy weather. The women students are planning to form an immense "WW" in the stands by wearing caps of Blue and White.
It will be an experienced eleven that starts against the Kansans tomorrow. Only two men who have played in games this year, Durke and Shaw, are sophomores. The remainder of the first string men on the squad are upperclassmen with one or more year's experience.
Following is the probable line-up for tomorrow's game: Left end, Trull; left tackle, Logan; left guard, Benton; center, Colvin; right guard, Wilson; right tackle, Stewart; right end, Calhani; quarter, Sargent; fullback, Perry; left half, Hope; right half, Mccosh.
COMMERCE MEN ORGANIZE CLUB
Professors and Students of Department of Economics Plan Get-together Meetings
"The Commerce Club of the University of Kansas" was organized by the senators of the department of economics at the Alpha phi alpha house last night.
That there was a place for such an organization at the University has been felt by the members of the economics department for some time. The University has shown that, however, that any definite action has been taken toward organization.
The object of this club is to promote a professional spirit in the department of commerce and economics, to raise the scholastic standard of the department, and to bring the faculty and students closer together. The club also hopes to furnish the staff with the necessary opportunity of hearing several men each year who are experts in business administration.
If the members of the club so desire, a petition for membership in a national economics society will probably be made in the future.
the officers and charter members of the club are: W. F. Harkrader, president; A. B. Ifwin, vice-president; F. H. Ise, secretary; A. K. Rader, treasurer; members of the executive board, Chauncey Hunter, Howard Hoffman, Marvin L. Gear, Ley L. Waldo, M. Roberts, Y. G. Groene, A. P. Rogers, Jess Gardner, V. D. Smith, and H. W. Paul.
Professor A. J. Boynton, W. M.
Cook, and D. L. Hood. B. J.
C. Ise and R. M. Woodbury.
On the way to the special tomorrow stop and get a bunch of violets or a Mammoth Mum at the Flower Shop.
PATRONA ATHENA
HONEST DOLLAR SILK HOSE
You can still buy the same silk hose in the same grade as
you have always done for...$1.00
Many of you know the Honest Dollar hose is the best made for the money, 100 per cent pure silk. A full range of shades.
WEAVER'S
"R. E. PROTCH
Co-incident, but our initials abbreviate that which we count as one of our most valuable assets—a REPUTATION for Good Tailoring.
"A Protch Suit Marks The Man"
R. E. PROTCH, College Tailor 717 Mass. St..
Trinity Lutheran Church will observe Students' Day. Every Lutheran student should aim to be present. Be there and be counted. Special talk to the University Class by Mr. Chas. H. Sternberg, A.M., at 10 o'clock, Subject of sermon at 11 a.m.: "Helpful Thoughts for Students". In the service of students, the service of the Luther League and regular church service at 7:30. Two wideawake students will speak: "Observations of a Co-eed", Miss Mary Larson, and "How It Looks to Me," Mr.Karl J. Wilhelmson—Adv.
Send your folks or the friend at home a box of our chocolates, the name Wiedemann stands for the quality of its contents, we pack them in all sizes from 1 lb. at 50c to 5 lbs. at $2.25—Adv.
University Sunday at Baptist Church in four big meetings: 9:45, Bible Study; 10:45, Sermon, "What Graduates Say About K. U. Religion," Discussion, "Strength"; 7:45, Sermon, "Rowdyism."-Adv.
In packing our boxes of candy, we give you the price in the quality of the goods, not in the fancy box, that is why you can buy a pound of our chocolates boxed for 50c. Wiedemanns—Adv.
Fresh and crisp, the popcorn crisp 20 c a l. at Wiedemanns.-Adv.
Water
Order Aerated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198. tf
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Daily Kansan.
Luncheonette Service
"Quality First—Always"
Our Motto
Pure Ice Cream Good Candies
Wiedemanns
What is Home Without a Victrola
People who haven't a Victrola can't realize the amount of happiness they are missing. Just think of having in your home the finest music in the world, played and sung by the greatest artists
The greatest singers, the greatest orchestras, the greatest bands, the greatest soloists and the greatest comedians—yours to enjoy whenever you wish.
This is only possible with a Victrola for all the world's greatest musicians make records exclusively for the Victrola—there's a reason.
Only with the combination—Victor Victrolas, Victor Artists and Victor Records you can hear the greatest artists at their best.
Come In and Hear Them.
Why bother with poor music and hesitate about getting all this enjoyment when you can have a Victrola delivered to your home today on easy monthly payments.
Bell Bros. Music Co.
G. W. HAMILTON, Mgr.
Special Sale of Ivory Goods
Tomorrow, we will place on sale a complete assortment of Pure Ivory toilet articles. You will find such articles as Miniature Picture Frames, Trays, Combs, Brushes, Files, Mirrors, Talcum Powder and Toilet Water Holders and many others—all at reduced prices.
AND ITS NOT TOO EARLY FOR YOUR XMAS SHOPPING.
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 -3th and Mass.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
DICK BROS.. DRUGGISTS
(Next door north of Ober's.)
Evan's Drug Store
Arrow Shirts
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Indestructo Trunks
Copyright, 1916
A. B. Kirschbaum Co.
The Kirschbaum Knickerbocker—
illustrated above—a model for the young man who wants to dress conservative and yet desires a little "kick" to his appearance—This model comes in both plain and patch pockets—full lined—half-lined or quarterlined—trimmed in silk—It's a model you will like from the start—we feature it at—
$20
a new high soft collar made from fancy pique—it was made special for us, and has inside stays to keep it from falling down—it's a beauty—See it in our north window
The Johnson-
25c each
and along with The Johnson—came a new white oxford shirt—
The Rismore
by name—it's a very heavy ox-
ford—soft cuffs, of course
$1 ^{1} / 2$
and just a word about a new line of neckwear—bought for the holidays but shipped out early—we're showing them now
$1 $2
JOHNSON & CARL
The Young Men's Store
SENIORS! The rates are now on at Squires
99
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 46.
VOLUME XIV.
RELIEF CAMPAIGN TO OPEN FRIDAY
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 13, 1916.
Nazareth Boyajian Will Tell of Sufferings of His Native People
A SPECIAL CONVOCATION
An All-University Assembly has been called for next Friday by Prof H. P. Cady, chairman on University Assemblies, to start off the campaign for Assyrian relief, Nazareth Boyajian, a student in the University School of Law, and a native Armenian, who is an instructor at students and faculty at that time, and make a personal appeal for his people.
The work of solicitation for funds will be started immediately, both faculty and students being called upon for support in soliciting, and especially in giving. The faculty will be solicited by members of their class, and the student contributions will be handled through the various class officers.
Chancellor Has Set November 17 Aside for Starting Big Campaign
An effort will be made by the committee in charge, of which Chancellor Strong is the chairman, to see every effort made by a committee to get a. contributing from. everybody
The campaign will differ this year from the one carried on last year in that contributions of money only will be asked. According to Chancellor Strong it is too late in the year now to send clothes as was done last year, and the money is being handled by the general committee on Assyrian and Armenian relief whose headquarters are in New York, and where such clothes as are essential can be purchased there at wholesale prices.
"WE HAD A GOOD TIME"-Y.M-Y.-W.
Many Students Enjoy Party in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday Night
About 350 students attended the M.-Y. W. party given in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday evening. "While there was not so large a crowd as there was at the first party, because so many students were out of town," Ms. Bohan said. "The best of the y, W. C., A., “it was one of the best mixers that has ever been given."
Readings were given by Harry Haitan and Leland Smith. After the readings the crowd went upstairs and got acquainted. Here each man was supressed so that only the crowd was divided into groups and danced the Virginia Reel. After the Virginia Reel, a farce, "Kid Kurlers," was given by Prof. Arthur MacMurray's class in dramatics. No man could see the farce unless he had a hat, and other clothes he had brought to the party. This made every one feel acquainted. The party ended with the singing of K. U. songs.
SENIOR ENGINEER PRESENTS
RARE BOOK TO LIBRARY
F. W. Campbell, a senior in the School of Engineering, has presented a rare and curious book to the University Library. It is a "History of the American Revolution," written in 1765 by Robert Burns. The book is divided into sixty chapters and the chapters are divided into verses after the manner of the Scriptures. The story is written in the archaic English of the King James version of the Bible. Bound in with this book is a memoir written in verse by the same author entitled "The Columbiad, a poem in thirteen cantos."
In the preface the author says that his purpose will be accomplished if his effort acts as a "stimulus" to someone more favored of the muses and that he will revolution in a poetical dress. The first edition of the scriptural history was printed in Philadelphia in 1754, and it was reissued in new editions at Clinton, Ohio, in 1815 and in Frederick county, MD., in 1823. The copy that Mr. Campbell brought to the court was Ohio edition. It is an interesting example of the kind of thing that our forefathers must have liked to read.
Graduate Was Elected
Mary Wolverton, A.B.12.A.M.13,
were elected Tuesday to the office of
county superintendent of schools at
Dickerson, Kars. Miss Wolverton ran
on the Democratic ticket and obtained a majority of 600 votes. The Republican ticket was also Mary Wolverton. However, the second Mary Wolverton is no relation to the victorious Mary Wolverton.
DIRECTORIES READY BEFORE
THANKSGIVING VACATION
"The University student directories will be ready for distribution by Thanksgiving vacation" said Sperer. "We're going to State Printing department Saturday."
"This means that we will have the directories earlier than we had last year," said GEO. O. Foster this morning; "also that it means a saving to the hundreds of three or four hundred dollars and of over a dozen parties who have been trying to secure the work of printing."
DR W. S. SUTTON
DIES SUDDENLY
Widely Known Surgeon Was Recognized for Service In Europe
Dr. Walter Stanborough Sutton, widely known Kansas City surgeon, and a member of the faculty of the University in the department of surgery, died at the Christian Church hospital in Kansas City on November 10, following an operation
Doctor Sutton distinguished himself through his effective work in the European war. In February 1915, he was called to France by the staff in charge of the hospital unit at St. Joseph's Hospital unit in Juilly, France, where he served five months, three months in active work in field hospitals and two months in charge of a hospital. Doctor Sutton brought back a fund of technical information about a method used to improve leg legs were straightened and set at the same time the wounds were healing.
DECENTED IN NEW YORK
Doctors Sutton was thirty-nine years old, and had his education in medicine at the College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York, and served four years as an interina in the Roosevelt Hospital there. He had been practicing in Kansas City since that time, and was on the staff at the Bell Memorial Hospital in Rosedale and the Christian Church Hospital,
While at the University of Kansas, Doctor Sutton was elected to Phi Kappa and Sigma XI, honorary degree for his tracted wide attention, and through it he received a fellowship in zoology in Columbia University, New York. He was the first student west of the Missouri river to receive such recognition.
HIS SERVICE RECOGNIZED
RECOGNIZED Doctor Sutton is a member of the American College of Rectors, American Medical Society, Kansas State Medical Society, Wyandotte County and Jackson County medical societies, and vice-president of the Medical Association of the Southwest. He also was a member of the University Club, Blue Hills club, Shawnee golf club, and Country Club.
He was the son of Judge and Mrs. William B. Sutton, both of whom live in Kansas City. Four brothers survive. They are: Charles E. Sutton of Lawrence; James Sutton of Harper, Kansas; William B. Sutton, Jr., of Kansas City, Kansas; and Everett B. Sutton, of Independence, Kansas.
CRIBES HOLD BARBECUE
Eats Were Followed by a Real Western Dance
That the journalism barbecue furnished the best fun of the year is the opinion of the crowd of scribes who sought the unusual and unconventional at the Dairy Park Friday night, all to tell the story of western barbecue. The beef was cooked over a heap of embers in a deep pit and was accompanied by roasted sweet potatoes, eschacha (Spanish for beans and pimentos), wheat and a full autumn weather woodsmoke and a full moon set the stage for the affair.
Rehearsals for the "Chimes of Normandy" will take place tonight at 7:30 at the Robinson Gymnasium. "Rehearsals are coming along fine," said Prof. W. B. Downing of the Finfole Fine Arts School, not too much to have them so often now. The date is still undecided, but will be announced as soon as possible.
The supper was followed by a cowboy dance in the pavilion, which ended late in the evening with a circle two-step. Corduroys, khaki, sweaters, and riding boots were the approved costume. D. I. Hartley furnished the music. D.
Prof, and Mrs. L. N. Flint and Prof. and Mrs. S. O. Rice chaperoned. Chaucey Hunter was chairman of the committee on arrangements.
Heinning, of Glacso, sat Satura
and Gladys, Jordan c. 20.
The next rehearsal will be Wednes-
day night at the same hour in the
Gymnasium.
'CHIMES OF NORMANDY' IS
COMING 'JUST CRUMPTIOUS'
T
Chancellor Made Opening Ad dress Today to "College Prexies"
FACULTY HEADS HEAR DR. STRONG
UNIVERSITIES HAVE DUTY
Must Develop True Spirit of Nationalism and Pa-
riotism
Washington, D. C., Nov. 13. "State universities especially must help develop a true nationalism," declared Bancellor Frank Strong, this morning in the opening talk at the twenty-first annual meeting of the National Association of State Universities, of which Dr. Strong is president, which opened here today. The meeting will ast two days.
In his opening talk, Dr. Strong graphically outlined the position state universities are beginning to play in the higher education system, spoke briefly on the two great difficulties which hamper state institutions, and discussed the conditions in universities which give rise to the problem of criticism to which they are subjected.
"The second is that which prevents the settlement of educational questions on their merits. In other words, it is the elimination of politics from the control of educational questions and the establishment of universities so far as it may be indicated by enrollment seems to be passing to the state universities.
“At least two difficulties greatly hamper many state institutions. The first is the bondage of state universities to the immediately practical, the enormity of powerful pressure to which such institution is a purely utilitarian standard.
He said in part:
"This tendency toward a general distribution of the student body in university institutions is the state universities of medium size, where eighty-four other institutions were represented by students bringing credentials for advanced stand-
"Universities in the United States are becoming international in the distribution of their student bodies. Even before the war began there was a pronounced drift to America for college and university work. In 1918 four thousand foreign students were emancipated in universities and colleges in the United States, an increase of five hundred seventy-seven in two years.
"State universities especially must help develop a true nationalism. We are not fully a nation. We do not
$5.00 FOR A NEW SONG
Glee Club Will Pay for Original Production
The Men's Glee Club announced today a very interesting contest which will be opened Wednesday. The club is offering a prize of either $2.00 to the one who will set original words some old familiar music or one of $5.00 to the one who will write both words and music for an entirely original production.
Dean Butler, Prof. William Downing and H. Charles, the manager of the Club, will be judges. All the material entered should be turned in to either Professor Downing or Mr. Charles.
"Constructive criticism of this nature has been very rare in newspaper reviews; its possibilities are going to be realized," said Mrs. Kelly.
Mrs. Florence M. Kelly, graduated from the University of Kansas in 1881, now with the Book Review department of the New York Times spoke this morning to one of the journalism classes concerning her ethics and which ethics she has worked out and which she uses with so much success.
FORMER K. U. GRAD TELLS
HOW TO REVIEW BOOKS
Her system of ethics is founded on the Golden Rule—it is a "put-yourself-in-his-place" attitude which she tries to assume when she reviews the author's effort. She eliminates as much as possible the personal equation and tries to discover the author's purpose, whether or not he has acclimatized to his purpose, and in eith case whether it was worth accomplishing.
Senor de la Garza, a lawyer and statesman of Mexico, will speak at the University Club, Friday. Novem-
ber 19 is an event subject will be "Conditions in Mexico."
The Weather
To Speak at University Club
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday, somewhat colder in extreme south portion, slowly rising temperature Tuesday afternoon.
J. J. Reilly of the McGraw Publishing Company was at the engineering school Friday interviewing students in the interest of the Engineering community, and other engineering magazines published by the McGraw Company.
FORMER STUDENT MAKING
GOOD IN ENGINEERING
Mr. Reilly reports that W. A. Stacey, jr., e'15, who is also employed by the same company is making good and will probably be transferred to the New York offices in the near future. Mr. Stacey is now doing field service work in Iowa. He has an office in Kansas City.
WOULD ABOLISH PADDLING FROSH
Ministers Grow Sympathetic for Yearlings Who Disfigure Campus
Declaring that in some schools in the East paddling such as exists at K. U. would be resisted by the students, the Rev, Evan Alexander Edwards, rector of Trinity Episcopa Church, strongly urged every man a the University to use his influence to the movement to stop paddling.
Further impetus to the recently organized movement against K. U. paddling came yesterday when a number of Lawrence ministers referred to the subject in their Student Day event, in order that the present custom be abolished.
"K.U. students wish to be teacher, men and women; yet we find a prevalent practice that not only has dangerous possibilities for permanent students in the school in the eyes of people over the state," the Rev. Mr. Edwards said.
Dr. Noble Strong Elderin, of the Plymouth Congregational Church, appealed to the freshman class to show sympathy for future K. U. yearlings.
"Upperclassmen use various methods to make freshmen understand that they are freshmen," he said. "To them, it is hard to heartless. Seniors and juniorans can't help much—they have outgrown their indignation—and sophomores will not. The solution rests with the present freshmen who still feel the sting; these are the ones that next year's freshman class shall not be subjected to paddling."
NOTED SCIENTIST
GIVES LECTURES
Dr. Coulter Lecturing in Fraser Today and Tomorrow— Guest of Sigma Xi
Dr. J. M. Coulter, head of the department of botany in Chicago University of Chicago, spoke this evening in Chapel on "The Ideas of Science."
"Eighty-two students in the University of Chicago have taken their doctorsate under Dr. Coulter," said Dr. Graze Charles, assistant professor in the department of Botany, who was one of his students, "and it is not exaggeration to say that Dr. Coulter was the inspiration which has lead many of them to add much to the science of botany and to occupy high positions in the departments of botany in universities and colleges from Massachusetts to Washington, from Canada to Texas, and in England, Japan, India, and Australia." The university's curriculum as circuit speaker for the Kansas and Missouri chapters of Sigma Xi.
Dr. Coulter has a national reputation as naturalist and botanist and is one of the men who has given the greatest forward movement to research in Botany and to botanical engineering universities and preparatory schools.
He will be entertained tonight by the Botany Club at a banquet in Myers Hall, Tuesday evening at dinner by the University of Chicago graduates who are here, followed by a reception given by Sigma Xi at the home of Prof. C. H. Ashton, 1200 Ohio Street.
SUNDWALL TO ADDRESS
SIGMA XI THURSDAY
The regular monthly meeting of Sigma Xi will be held Thursday, November 16, at 8 p.m., at the Alpha Maternity house, 1614 Kentucky street.
Dr. John Sundwall will read a paper
on Relationship of Endocrine
Glandes.
The committee in charge of the meeting will be Messrs. Latimer, Ramssey, Doins, H. C. Allen, Cady, Harrington, Stratton, Watson, and Classen.
New members will be initiated.
"Nine For The Band"
Band For The Band
"Best band that ever played in the state house," was the opinion of the state house employees of the K. U. band when it played in the capitol building Saturday.
KANSAS DOPED TO BEAT NEBRASKA FOR FIRST TIME IN MANY YEARS!
Woodward's Place Kicking May Be Vital Factor in Assuring a Score on the Cornhuskers. Forward Passes and Shifts To be Used.
FORTY KANSAS ROOTERS CAN GUARANTEE SPECIAL BY SIGNING UP BEFORE TOMORROW NOON
Washburn Proved to be "Meat" for Second String Jayhawkers. Were Unable to Make Any Impression on K. U. Defensive or to Hold Backs
It's "On to Nebraska" now!
And he's going to have it
So it's "On to Nebraska!"
K. U. Man, Under Age, Bears Title of County Attorney-Elect Since Tuesday
STUDENT WINS COUNTY ELECTION
The latest way of working one's way through school has been found by Herschel L. Washington, c19, from LeoTi, Kansas, who was elected county attorney of Wichita County at the recent election.
Chances for victory over the Cornhuskusers were never better in recent years, according to football critics who saw the K. U.-Washburn contest in Topeka Saturday, "Vic" Halligan, assistant to Head Coach Stewart at Nebraska, made the statement himself, "The Huskers are fully aware of the Kansans' strength," he told the Jayhawker players, "and we believe that you'll give this year's Nebraska eleven a terrible fight."
And for the first time in six years, Kansas is *goin* to win.
Washington's father is the only Republican attorney in Wichita County. There are two Democratic lawyers, one of whom was running for county attorney. The Republicans of the county wanted Mr. Washington, Sr., to take the law business was paying too well to neglect it for the county office. He mentioned that his son, Herschel, who has helped in the law office for several summers, won a case this summer involving one hundred fifty dollars. There was no time to have the man hired in Washington Jr. printed on the ballot. Hershey in his friend wrote it in and he won in the primary receiving sixty votes.
The country clerk, believing it unconstitutional, refused to put his name on the ballot. His friends at Leoti appealed to the attorney general who ruled that Washington's name be on the ballot as the duly nominated candidate. And he won by a majority of fifteen votes.
"Yes, it is true," said Herschel this morning. "My friends out there did it. But I think it will be contested. I am only nineteen, going on twenty, and the folks think I am too young. I will have to withdraw from school the second semester if no contest is made of the election."
Washington, Jr., was the speaker of the day at the dedication of the new Wichita County courthouse September 7. In his remarks he told the people of the county that they were not providing adequate school facilities for their children. Before this speech Mr. Bush said that had not been taken very seriously. But that speech made the folks of the county take notice.
Washington refused to leave school this fall to campaign but he did write a personal letter to every voter in the state, urging them not to turn away at torture of Wichita County, Kansas.
CAMPAIGN TO A CLIMAX
Will Provide for Y. M. C. A. Budget Get This Week
The greatest financial campaign that the University Y. M. C. A. has ever had is reaching its climax. Already $1,500 have been pledged by students and faculty members. Of this amount $950 is actual cash. The committees are yet to see five humane members, from them $800 will easily be realized, according to Hugo Wedel, promoter of the work.
If this amount is secured the budget of $3,950 will be provided for. All reports of the committees are to be in Thursday night, November 16.
"Kansas Looks Good"
Kirk Hilton, c15, was on the Hill several days last week. During the time that he was here he had an opportunity to see the Varsity football foyle against the freshmen. He says that the manatent history over Nebraska looks better than any other time since he entered the University.
Whether the rooters will have a special train to and from Lincoln is o be determined by the men themselves, according to Manager Hamilton. "If forty men will sign an agreement to go on the special, we will have he train," he said this morning. A list was started immediately, and three weeks later the same day soon. The remaining twenty-eight names must go on the list by tomorrow noon if the special is to be secured.
"Students who want to go should come to the office and sign up, or call 'K. U. 82' on the telephone and let us know," said Manager Hamilton. "Little difficulty is expected in securing the requisite number. In all probability, 300 or more rooters will finally arrive. The students will leave Lawrence Friday evening for Lincoln; and will leave Lincoln at 11 p. m. Saturday night.
Three hundred tickets for the game were received by Manager Hamilton this morning. They are on sale on office. The price is two dollars each.
WASHBURN WAS A PIPE
It took the Jayhawk Varsity exactly two minutes to score on the lighter Washburn eleven Saturday, Straight football, with the frequent use of a spread-eagle shift and a tackle swing, was responsible for the Kansas tallies. The forward pass was used to advantage, also, though Woodward, who was sent in during the final quarter, refused to exhibit any brilliant "stuff" before the Nebraska coaches, who were watching the game from the stands. The mere fact that Woodward made a pice of play was enough to provide life which missed the goal by inches because of the strong wind is another comforting thing to Kansas supporters. It suggests a possible way of scoring on the Cornhuskers should all other methods fail.
Saturday's game came very nearly being a monotonous succession of tramps down the field on the part of the Jayhawkers. Captain Stewart, of the Washburn team, exhibited the skill of running and jumping—and his efforts alone were not enough to stop the Kansas Jugger-(Continued on page 4)
TEACHER A PATIENT CHAP
Eulogized by Gallant, Poet Who Sees Virtue
On the cover of the November number of the Kansas Teacher is the following definition of a school teacher;
"The teacher is a patient chap who toils for meager pay, to edify some littleap whose mind is bent on play. For half a year the teacher works, accumulating seeds, then spends and outlines the subject for books and other fads, that he may be fitted by the summer institute to cultivate the young idea and teach it how to shoot. School is not what it was when you and I were small; such useless things as A, B, C are hardly taught at all. Kids learn to teach the science they learn to spell, and little girls taught to cook and do the housework well. The boys now find their daily task not quite so dull and stale, for nothing better could they ask than hammer, saw and nail. The teacher works for menter wage, but has to study hard, from off he printed page some forty kindles, how that he may guide the young idea along the proper way, and that is why it seems to me we ought to raise his pay."
H. H. Shafer, 'c19, attended the State Teachers' Convention at Topeka, Friday and Saturday.
28
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
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Bradley Peterson ... Society Editor
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John A. Weighman ... Assistant
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Marjorie Rickard
Bob Reed
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Bob Ayer
Subscription price $3.00 per year
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Entered an second-class mail matte-
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draft on March 18, 2013.
Published in the afternoon five
weeks after publication from the press
yearly edition from the press of
The New York Times.
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 Kansan than merely printing the student than merely printing the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be gracious; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to understand; to qualify the students of the University.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1916
NEBRASKA NEXT!
NEBRASKA NEXT!
"On to Nebraska!"
The Ichabods have been met and conquered by the Jayhawk. The men from Washburn put up a valiant fight, but Kansas skill and beef was too great for them, and they lost.
This game was merely an incident, a practice,—with all due respect to the Ichabods—in the march on Nebraska, for the Missouri Valley Championship, for the Kansans are not yet out of the race for that coveted thing. If the Huskers and the Tigers are met and defeated, why certainly the Jayhawkers will have the championship.
"What!!" you may say, "Do you really think that Kansas can beat Nebraska and Missouri?" "Assuredly!" will come the answer. "The coaches have declared that the men have hit their stride, and if they play as they did against the Sooners, there will be two more great victories added to the credit of the Kansas team—and the Championship!"
If the men play against Nebraska as they have played in the last few games, the Cornhuskers will go down to defeat. The Kansas spirit is: Never give up! Always fight! Back the team and it will win.
Add high cost of dying: The price of coffins has increased.
WHO WAS ASLEEP?
More than one man of national reputation has passed through Lawrence, spent several hours in the city, and left without being invited to speak before the University. The question was repeatedly asked this fall when Vice-President Marshall passed through, why a special convocation was not called and the University given an opportunity to hear the presiding officer of the United States Senate. The same question was heard when Senator Wadsworth, Root's successor in the Senate, was in Lawrence.
A committee with the authority to call convocation at any time, a committee with the nerve to overlook the criticisms of those members of the faculty who so begrudge the loss of ten minutes time from the class, would doubtless result in bringing before the student body a great many men in public life who, under the present arrangement, could never appear.
THE REAL TRUTH OF STUDENT
ALIKE
LIFE
When a country newspaper, or an old fogy who is opposed to education—high, low, or intermediate—wants to refer to the University—or, for that matter, to any college—nine times out of ten the reference will contain something about mandolins, cigarettes, and raising Hades. And exactly one hundred per cent of such "would-be critics" never saw the interior of a student's room on a week night, and few of them have ever been in a college town.
Education need not stop within the walls of the University. A course in actual conditions here would be ime
mensely beneficial to numbers of persons over the state. All they ever hear about college is concerned with the spectacular side of the life—football, rallies, expulsions, and disagreeable incidents.
Hence their erroneous conception of college life. Hence their opposition to the mill tax. And the students themselves contribute to the unfavorable sentiment. When they are home they talk athletics, shows, dates,—everything but the real, serious business for which they are here, and which most of them accomplish in a creditable manner.
As long as the state as a whole is not informed of the fact that there is real work of a worth-while character performed here, the University need look for no more generous treatment from the legislature.
And what has become of the student of former days who left college "on account of weak eyes?"
THE COLLEGE SNOB
Have you ever noticed that particular, self-satisfied, haughty type of human being that inhabits the Hill. This type of human is commonly known as the "snob."
Yes, he or she, as the case may be, may be the best dressed, the best looking, and perhaps the best dancer. But usually this is a very thin veneer and one may easily ascertain the 'eal material underneath.
With this polish rubbed off, there would be very little left. But the pitiful part about this matter is the fact that the snob never realizes how he is really looked upon by his associates. He successfully "kids" him into believing he is "all in all."
The thought of helping others and of developing a spirit of good fellowship with other students never occurs to him. He is a mere spectator to school life and is entirely satisfied with his own crowd and his own self. He thinks more about the latest cut of suits than he does about school affairs. It would be better both for the individual and the University if this type of human was extinct.
THE NEWS IN RHYME
the Jayhawk bird has gone and rushed
A Washburn expedition;
and Republicans are somewhat
frowned
They might as well go fainn'.
The train brought back our soldier.
With life and drum we met it.
Though Tigers boast "Jayhawk on
the wall."
I hardly think they'll get it.
A dollar and six bits for wheat
Must burn the farmers' fingers
But still North Hall about to fall
Refrigerates our singers.
Our chances in the pigskin sport
Are looking bright, by golly;
Thus Huskers hope they've got out
We're sure to jerk their trolley.
The mill tax is a hot issue
We need the mon 'that's' certain;
the teacher's wage
'a nice for teachers,' (Curtain)
The Indiana Student has come to the conclusion that we are right in calling college freshmen "raw-raw" boys.
The Varsity pooh-pooh K.U.'s idea of dateless football. "At Toronto the women do not object to their escorts because they root wildly themselves sometimes."
COLLEGE RIFF RAFF
A class of sixty girls in a class in home economics at the University of Wisconsin have figured that a couple should be able to live on $500 a year. Some students say they must be "the older girls" whose hopes are getting faint.
The Varsity defines football as an effort on the part of 44 shinguards to occupy the same space at the same time.
"Yeth, muver," they go to Oklahoma 'versity.' —Oklahoma Daily. So K U. isn't the only one.
"Yes, dear, and do you know when people who do wrong go?"
The Indians Student is of the opinion that somebody ought to write a good snook story about the other end of a perfect day.
H. R.
The Baker range declares that Washburn won the annual football game on "circumstantial evidence."
Big Women's Rally Wednesday announces the Daily Northwestern, and the Indiana Student asks when the little women's rally will be held.
"Muer is gambling wong?"
The ferry slowly fades into the dark;
The waters pilot back the passeng-
ing boat.
Blow back the echoes of the ferry-
bells;
WITH THE POETS
it's sent Coss when he ran up space.
Some of this sounds strangely familiar—just where in Kansas did such a dialect spring up?
ers' farewell;
Against the wharves where human
(Overheard on Adams Street this morning.)
Charles Brickley, the famous Harvard football player, is coaching Boston college gridiron aspirants.
Self-inspection without self-explanation, is the tantalizing burden of the mind. It "it is its own palace" and contains within itself the power to "make a heaven of hell, a hell of heaven"; its task is apparently to assign cause to events that can never endlessly conflict with all, it slowly conquers all until that time when it falls fascinated by its own fascination—then it stops.-Washington Daily.
“Kommen Sie mit, mein Kind? Ich
must hurry the Hugel hinup.”
i 'ja, ich hin burrow, M. Lehrer ist sehr cross, when Igh lon _gnat'.
Against the wharves where human souls embark
Frank Kanaly, the famous Boston middle-distance runner, has retired.
THE FERRY-BELLS
The ferry slowly merges from the dark.
The river's fogs, I wist;
Towering bells, among singing bells
Of Death, the Melodist;
That melt into the mist;
The toling of their tongues disnels
The nearing shore-line sings with siren shells;
siren shells;
Beyond the mists—where spirits dis-
cern
beyond the 'mins'—where spirits use
embark—
involved in the forces she calls:
Might as well try to capture the beauty of a sunset as to attempt to fathom the mind. Its vitality is infinite, its extent is infinite; its nature is infinite. The mind of reasonable man halts no problem except the solution of itself. It may be turned upon itself from every approach, but still it leaves itself unsolved. If it evolves a false philosophy, however, it has the power to glimpse, phonizeilize, a new philosophy among the shattered ruins of the old.
The most interesting study the human mind has found in its infinite search is the human mind. Nature possesses no other entity so full of mystery, so completely fascinating, so little understood, and yet so teeming with the possibilities of the future as the unknown power which presides over our present welfare and our sure destiny
Vibrate the peacans of the ferry-bells:
The ferry-bells, the ferry-bells
That disengage the mist;
The mounted handle forotall
Enthusiasm, like college spirit, is measurable. Just as the latter can be estimated by a man's actual participation in various activities, so is the quantity of the former to be judged by his participation in that most tangible evidence of enthusiasm, the mass meeting. That genuine enthusiasm, he it for this sport or that, is what makes such participation as as inconceivable as would be the existence of college spirit without any activities to tynify it.
Knowledge is generally considered an asset, but there are times when its value as such is extremely doubtful, to say the least. This is particularly true in the case of the man who fails in the ground that he knew exactly what is going to be said and done. He contends that one mass meeting is very much like the other, which is more or less true. He further contends that, being enthusiastic, there is no need for him to attend a meeting whose primary purpose is to rouse enthusiasm. In this case it is wrong. But his audience is clearly wrong, most every undergraduate who absents himself from mass meetings.
Ethnismus is not a dormant quality; it would be hard to define just what it is. But this much is certain that ethnismus exists only where it is evident in tangle form. Or does it refuse to avoid mass meetings or ground that he is ethnistic think otherwise?—Columbia Spectator.
Theorists have sprung up in every age and in every division of every age to explain the mind. They have puttered some little time in the wallled city of one philosophy or another, "but evermore," like the shrewd old Omar, stitcher of tents, "came out by the same door where in they went."
The mounted heralds which foretell
  That life will keep his tryst;
CREATING ENTHUSIASM
The winging bells, the singing bells Of Death, the Harmonist.
UP COMES THE MIND
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," you are not sociological. But suppose you pull yourself together and say: "Profanity in that it relaxes the inner tension by a sudden nervous discharge and offers a means of escape from social inhibitions, is, when phylogenetically considered, nature's method under the conditions of modern civilized life of providing an outlet for the need to learn about an earlier period were apt to take more socially injurious forms, such as piracy." You will then be taken for a sociologist. I do not say you will really be a sociologist, but you will look like one, especially if you add a bibliography.—New Republic.
AN EASY DECEPTION
Of Death, the Harmonist.
—Henry G. Barnett.
What's Your Tailor?
REGISTERED IN U. S. PAT. OFF. 1906 BY ED V PRICE & CO.
Marmi d'Europa
Quality First!!
Your real motive in making a clothes purchase is to invest—not merely spend; to know quality as a condition-not merely a name in print.
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Local Dealer of Ed. V. Price & Co.
WANT ADS
S. G. CLARKE
707 Mass. Street
RENT—Underwood Typewriters of quality with service at the least cost direct from the Underwood Typewriter Company, Topeka, Kansas.
Tailored-to-order clothes insure lasting satisfaction because they're made from dependable woolens made to fit You!
CO-OP CLUB—I have arranged to accommodate four more fellows in a men's co-op club at 1028 Tenn. St. Rates about $3.50 a week. Call and see me about it, or phone 206W. Ray Cottrell, Steward.
Have us measure you Today.
FORNEY SHOE SHOP. 1017 Mass. St.
Don't make a mistake. All work
with machines.
FOR BOYS—Two large well lighted rooms in modern house near McCook, rent $9 and $11. Phone 127W, 16.9
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
places to get results. 1342 Ohio St.
LOST-Black leather note-book, contain Geology and English Literature notes. Return to Kansan office or notify Bell 1954. Reward.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Saundersville I. F. S. J. A. U. Bldg. Residence 139
DILH. H. REDIN' A. N. U. Building
fitted. Heura 9 to 5. Both phone 513.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Printing
Shoe Shop
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Practice,
Townsend, Missouri office and office phone,
612-350-8987.
B. H. DALE. Artistic job printing
Both phones 228. 1027 Mass.
CLASSIFIED
KEELERS BOOK STORE. **232** Mass
writer and school supplies. Paper by
writer and school supplies. Paper by
Order Aerated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198. tf
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
Kennedy & Ernst
HARDWARE
and
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
Merchant Tailors, Chicago
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles
WILSON'S
Good Things to Eat and Drink
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here
Established 1865
A. MARKS & SON
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver
We do repairing and guarantees our
we do repairing and guarantees our
work.
735 Mass. St.
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring cater especially to the trade of
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Gowns and fancy tanning
I cater especially to the trade of
University women. Prices reasonable.
1146 Tenn. St. Bell 1145J
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of
Both Phone 6, "Ecumenic" Event
19. W 28th St
Bath
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
CONKLIN PENS
are sold at
McCulloch's Drug Store
847 Mass.
See
CARTER
for typewriters, supplies, and all kind of stationery. We can fill your book
1025 Mass. St.
COAL COAL
COAL
GIBSON'S MILL
Phones 23
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
National Mindy Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets,
Phones 658    937 Mass.
The Brunswick-Balko Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
A good place to eat
Johnson and Tuttle
715 Mass. St.
Velvet
TOBACCO
Velvet
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
(1)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ON THE WAY TO KNEE-BRASS-KAH
Here's a Recipe of How to See the Jayhawkers vs. Cornhuskers
TOTAL COST IS 15 CENTS
of Trip
But Sore Elbows and Trickery Play Parts in Success of Trin
Did you ever ask yourself the question, "How many of the rooters who leave town with the football team pay car faire?" The number of impromptu hoboes who generally accompany the team on an out of town trip is astonishing. K. U., like all other schools has its cultured hoboes.
SEVENTY-FIVE TO NEBRAKS
Two years ago the porter on the K. U. Nebraka special which left when a night was sighted was just held, "referred that there were just twice as many fellows got off at Lincoln as went to bed, and four times as many as could be seen on the train when it left Lawrence." The porter evidently thought that the train carried several bums. "And he was about right," said a K. U. man this morning, in speaking of this Nebraska trip. There were something like seventy-five men who made the trip, concealed to the eyes of the 'con', the 'brakie', and the porter.
CONCEALED BETWEEN SEATS
Just where did they ride? "In between the backs of two seats," says one "hobo," "is a good place to ride. The fellows will pile their suit cases up on the outside so that the 'con' will stay out." Another fellow will under the matresses of the berths and still others on the floor under the lower berth. If the weather permits, the top of the train is usually well filled with the erstwhile bumps. if the train carries a baggage car the "blinds" often furnish a place of comfort for the educated tramps. On a short flight freight cars become the portraits of the college tramps. A wrike may be brought off by taking a small collection among the fellows.
MAY BUM THIS YEAR
There has been some talk of going to the New York fashion, and no doubt a great many will go in this way.
PROFESSORS MAKE MAPS
Show "What's What" About U. S. Rock Formations
Dr. Winthrop P. Hayes and Dr Raymond C. Moore are making a series of maps illustrating various geologic features, such as the rock outcrops of geologic periods in the United States, the depth and deposits of the oceans, and the distribution of earthquakes and volcanoes over the world.
Dr. Moore is at present working on a map which will show the rock outcroppings of the Pennsylvanian period in the United States. The Oread limestone which is piled south of the foundation for the main part of the Administration Building was formed in this period and is over 30,000,000 years old, according to Doctor Moore. Dr. Haynes is working on a map
Dr. Haynes is working on a 'mil- ture' rack, track overtropings all over the world.
For classroom use in our classrooms.
The maps are two and a half feet by three and a half feet and will be used for class-room illustration.
C. J. Kearney, field secretary for the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, in Illinois, Missouri, and Kansas, visited with some of the I. P. A. men on the Hill Friday. Mr. Kearney said the men showed a good spirit and he has hopes for a real live organization in the University this year. There will be a meeting called in the near future for those interested in the work of the I. P. A. and a local organization will be perfect.
Marjorie Roby, c'19, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Topeka and attended the K. U.-Wash-burn game. She was a guest at the Kappa Kappa Chi Founders' Day banquet and at a spread given by Miss Dorothy Foster for out of town guests.
FACULTY HEADS
HEAR DR. STRONG
have unity, well developed organization of our national life. Sectionalism and division are all too evident in our country. We have not yet learned to be both free and efficient. What agency better than the state university can eradicate the Hepatitis B virus is better prepared through its national and international tendencies to put down sectionalism, to unify our nation, to help in the permanent and peaceful reconstruction of the world? For nationalism as at present understood is not the last word in the unity of the country. It is no longer the case we have ever broadening terms in the history of nations. Our country, as our universities show can not live unto itself. Nationalism can never be the final point in the development of the race. Our country must be international as well as national and it cannot be reduced to it until it is rightly national. The universities of America must have their prt in the real unity of mankind.
BY THE WAY—
A reception for Dr. J. M. Coulter will be given at the home of Prof. C. H. Ashton Tuesday evening, Novem-
ber 16, in members of Sigma Xi and their wives.
For Dr. Coulter
A banquet is being given this evening for Doctor Coulter by the members of the Botany Club in Myers Hall. Dr. Coulter is the head of the department of botany at the University of Chicago and is the author of several text books on botany. He lectured in Fraser Hall this afternoon and will speak again Tuesday afternoon.
(Continued from page 1)
"Good Manners" at Y. W. Tomorrow Miss Helen Rhoda Honea, instructor in the department of English will talk on "Good Manners" at the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. in afternoon at four-thirty o'clock
Cold weather only increases the beauty and preciousness of fresh flowers—and fresh flowers can always be found at
Refreshments will precede the meeting.
Faith Gottschall, Kansas City, Bess Larabee, Wakeeney, Winnifred Nelson, Robinson and Hugh Jeter, c17, now principal of the Aden school trained at Anderson of Alene M. Nelson, c18, Saturday and Sunday.
House Party
Josephine Jaqua and Lenora Jennings, both '16, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Miss Jennings is teaching at Newton and Miss Jaqua teaches near her home at Goodland.
Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority, gave a tea Friday afternoon from three-thirty until five. Yellow chrysanthemus were used in decoration. The tea table was lighted with shaded lavender and yellow candles.
Mu Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Mrs. Herman Olcott, voice instructor in the School of Fine Arts.
Margaret McElvain, 17, was in Topea
katurday for the Washburn
game and visited there until Sunday
evening with her friend, Lois Seager.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained the sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity Friday afternoon from five until six o'clock.
Miss Dorothy Robinson of Salina spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Helen, and Miss Katherine of City and the sister, Frances, at the Theta house.
Esther and Charles Roop spent Saturday and Sunday at their home in Abilene.
Bernice Pickard, c'15, visited her parents for several days last week. Miss Pickard has been teaching Englehsham high school for the last two years.
Mignon Schell, c'18, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Wichita.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Morris Darby of Washington is visiting his brothers, Olin Darby, c17, and Raymond Darby, c19.
The Sigma Kappa sorority will celebrate Founders' Day with a banquet tonight at the chapter house. Violet will be used for table decorations.
Jack Pickford and Louise Huff in Booth Tarkington's Famous Masterpiece "SEVENTEEN"
PARAMOUNT BOWERSOCK PICTURE
Also Paramount Pictograph
Matinee 2:30—4:10 Admission 10c Night 7:45—9:15
Physiology Discussions at Topeka Separate This Year
HAS OWN ROUND TABLE
Largely through the efforts of Dr. Ida H. Hyde, physiology was represented by a separate round-table at the State Teachers' Association Convention this year. Hereofore, physiology teachers have been along with the other biological subjects at the round-table for biology. The physiology teachers have felt the need of a separate room in which to discuss their own problem, but until this year have not been able to get it, they have the extra expense to the Association.
Last year, Doctor Hyde sent circulations to all the physiology teachers, a great many of whom were her former students, and by this means stimulated sufficient interest and a large enough attendance to justify a separate round-table. There were about eighty physiology teachers in attendance. Four out of the six are faculty members of the University of Kansas. Ovilli McCnneld, a student at K. U. this year, read a paper on "The Methods of Determining Vitiated Air in Schoolrooms." Dr. Hyde was nominated chairman of the physiology round table for next year.
The local chapter and alumni members of Phil Delta Kappa, national educational fraternity, had a reunion and supper at the Virginia hotel in Topeka Friday night. Those who went from the University were Dean F. J. Kelly, Prof. Arvin Olin, Prof. R. E. Schwegler, Prof. R. E. Carter, Prof. Arthur Mitchell, W. W. Hawkins, J. B. Ramsey, and L. C. Luffaid.
Marie Robinson, special college last year, and Edward Melville, c16, both of Eudora were in Lawrence Thursday to attend the teachers' convention.
FOR RENT—Three desirable south rooms for light housekeeping, 940 Indiana St. Phone 1823W. 46-ff
Military Training for Students
The United States Government is very anxious for University men to have some military training and is willing to pay them the time spent in studying under a regular army man detailed for that purpose. The training offered is for Field Artillery, a Battery of 45mm artillery at the present time. A regular army sergeant will be detailed with this organization and will spend all of his time in Lawrence to inspect conditions regarding the Battery of Field Artillery being formed here expressed a desire to be able to report to the government that at least twenty University men were interested in the organization and were pushing it. Anyone interested in military training is invited to come to the City Y. Temporary residence between 8:00 and 9:00 P.M. The promoters of the organization will be very glad to give any information about the kind of training offered, time of drill, pay, and to answer any questions which anyone may wish—Adv.
Peoples State Bank
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Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
and their proper application after a shave are your two biggest problems when you shave yourself.
FACE LOTIONS
with hot towels they prevent smarting and heal the skin. Lotions that are right act as a skin food. This cold weather makes this question of greater importance.
APPLIED RIGHT
Third door north of the Varsity is where lotions are applied right.
THE SHOP OF THE TOWN.
TODAY
HOUKS'
VARSITY
METRO PICTURE
Mable Taliaferro in "GOD'S HALF-ACRE"
Also Pathe Weekly Admission 10c
Tomorrow—Bertha Kalich in "LOVE AND HATE."
Dainty Underwear from the Philippines
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MARY PICKFORD in
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Thursday VARSITY Friday
Keep a Type-written Note Book
BROOKLYN TYPEWRITER
Neatness plays a big part in the grading of any notebook. This can best be obtained using a typewriter for your work. It's 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.
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.
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WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
How can a Life Insurance Agent give real service to his insurers unless he is thoroughly familiar with every phase of the business?
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INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRESHMEN SHOW TRACK ABILITY
Practice In Avoiding Paddling Squads Makes Yearlings Speedy
TRIUMPH ON McCOOK FIELD
Sophomores Win Relay—Hamil ton Pleased With Freshman Showing
The freshmen class won the fall interclass meet on McCook Field Friday afternoon. The large number of off-competitors practically out-classed the upperclass track men. For three years the present seniors have carried away the honors easily, and the calibre of the freshmen speeders looks well for future Kansas track squads.
Individual honors were won by Haddock, a freshman, who took first in the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash, second in the shot put and third in the long jump. He was first in the pole-vault and the discus, and a third in the shot put.
In spite of the heavy track, goo-
time was made in most of the races.
Rodkey, Sproul, Stateler and Groeen,
all "k" men taking their usual events
without much competition. Grissom
and Haddock, freshmen, took the
dashes in fair time. Lashmet and
Armel, from Humphald high and
school, won the hitshews, winning
first and fourth places. Clifton,
a freshman from Blackwell, Oklahoma,
won second to Rodkey in the quarter
mile.
The sophs easily took the relay after the second lap, Welsh, Rustenback, Dillon, and Murphy each winning his lap by a good margin.
Treweke, junior, took the high jump with case, followed closely by Rice, also a junior. There was little competition in the pole-vault, it being nearly dark before the event was started. Zeidler did well in the disc, lacking three feet of beating the Kansas record.
Coach Hamilton is much please,
with the showing made by the freshmen,
as he needs more material to re-
write his program. The letter and Sproul, who leave this year
The summary:
100-yard dash, Haddock, fr, first,
Davidson, sr., second; Ayers, fr,
third; Rustenback, soph., fourth
time. 10:3.
120-yard hurdles, (two heats) S ward, seph, first; Barcay, seph, second; Lashme, fr., third; Welty fr., fourth. Time, 17.
Mile Run, Sproull, sir, first; State-
ler, sr, second; Welsh, soph, third
Kietzman, fr, fourth.   4:56
440-yard dash, Rodkey, sir, first
Clift, fr, second; Dillon, soph, third
Mintyre, fr, fourth.    5:53
220-yard hurdles, Lashmet, fr,
first; Rustenback, soph., second
Steuwe, jr, third; Armel, fr., fourth
Time, 28.
Two Mile Run, Staterel, sr., first; Groene, sr., second; Howland, sr., third; Kietzman, jr., fourth. Time, 10:59.
Half Mile Run, Rodkey, sr., first;
Couchman, soph., second; brown,
soph., third; Welsh, soph., fourth.
Time, 2:13:2.
220-yard dash, Haddock, fr. first
second, fr. second, third
third hour, Time, 23:38
Shot Put, Marshall, fr., first; Haddock, fr., second; Ziegler, fr., third; Vernon, soph., fourth. Distance 38 ft. 9 in.
Discus, Ziegler, je, first; Marshall,
fr, second; Haddock, fr, third; Vernson,
soph, fourth. Distance, 116 ft.
6 in.
High Jump, Treweke, jr., first Rice, fr., second; Smith, soph, third Welty, fr., Seward, soph, Street, fr. all tied for height. Height 5. 10 ft
Pole Vault, Ziegler, jr., first; Rice,
jr., second; Wade, Jr., third;
tied for second. Height, 10; 2
Broad Jump, Johnson, sr., first;
Treweake, jr., second; Grutzmacher,
sr., third; Brooker, soph., fourth.
Distance, 20:10.
Relay. Won by sophomores; freshmen second; seniors third. Welsh, Rustenback, Dillon, and Murphy made only four of the miles; no time.
Freshmen 53 1-3 points, seniors 40
sophomores 32 1-3, juniors 27 1-3.
Other Football Scores
Other Football Scores
Kansas 27, Washburn 0.
Kansas Aggies 1, Missouri 6.
Ames 7, Morningside 0.
Kansas Normals 14, Haskell 7.
Northwestern 20, Iowa 13.
Oakland 12, Jackson 9.
Noble Dame 21, South Dakota 0.
Harvard 3, Princeton 0.
Brown 21, Yale 6.
Cornell 3, Michigan 20.
Army 17, Maine 3.
Navy 50, North Carolina Aggies
Dartmouth 7, Pennsylvania 7.
Pittsburgh 37, W. and J. 0.
THEY WERE MOSTLY STUDENTS AFTER ALL
"When it comes to taking things from the cars for souvenirs, the students cannot begin to equal the soldier boys," remarked the Santa Fe conductor Saturday night when he noticed that some of the students on the special had confiscated the signs hung at the ends of the coaches.
"Why the soldier boys even took the cushions from the seats, the glass from the mirror frames, and the brass knobs from the railings."
KANSAS DOPED TO
BEAT NEBRASKA
(Continued from page 1)
naut. Doc Kennedy's proteges were simply crushed beneath the onslaught of a heavier, faster team—and a team with alwai; that was composed mostly of substitutes!
TOUCHDOWNS IN ONE QUARTER
Were the first quarter of the Washburn
hockey game lost to U. Ruble returned the Ichabod kick-off twenty-five yards at the start, and Fiske made a thirty-seven yard run through a broken field a few seconds later. After forcing the ball down to the crest, Ruble scored a Pringle shot it over for a touchdown.
Fiske returned the second Washburn kick-off some twenty-five yards; and then Kansas lost the ball to Washburn on a punt. Captain Stewart, of the Ichabods, put from beetle-faced Washburn turned seven yards; and a pass, Pringle to Ruble, netted the second touchdown.
Kansas then kicked off to Washburn, but the Icahabs lost the ball when Miner caught an attempted forward pass. Short runs carried the ball to Washburn's five yard line, from where Fiske went over for the third Kansas touchdown, a few minutes later in the end, the score 20 to 0 in favor of K. U. Vernon had missed one goal out of three attempts.
SECOND AND FOURTH SCORELESS
The second quarter was unproductive inward passing, and the failure of the Washburn ends to connect, were the features of the Ichabods' handling of the ball. Kansas had little opportunity to carry the piskim; and Washburn encountered attempts to score were dismal failures.
In the third quarter, K. U. annexed another touchdown when a few minutes before the whistle blew, Pringle made a twenty-yard pass to Bell. Vernon kicked goal and the score stood 27 to 0 for Kansas.
The fourth quarter, though scoreless, was interesting from many standpoints. It was during this period that woodward, Nielsen, and Jenkins had to deal with Woodward and that Woodward made his remarkable forty-three yard kick. A strong wind carried the ball to one side of the goal post, missing it by inches—and the kick failed. There was plenty of power behind it, however, and if Woodward had to play in a calm day, the Cornhuskers had better beware of Woodward's toe!
FORMER K. U. PROF
SPEAKS TO STUDENTS
Dr. S. W. Williston, of the University of Chicago, gave a talk on "Evolution" before the living plant class Monday morning at 8:30. Doctor Williston has made a specialty of paleontology for many years. He was dean of medicine at the University f Kansas from 1890-1902. In 1902 he left the University and went to Chicago where he became professor of paleontology at the University of Chicago.
The Snow Zoology Club will meet at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Herman Douthitt, 1720 Louisiana street, Wednesday evening, November 15, at seven-thirty o'clock. All new members are invited to be present.
I will have office hours for the women students from 4:30 to 5:45 at the Students' Hospital. Doctor Dorothy Childs.
Douglas County Club will meet in Room 110, Fraser Hall, tomorrow at 4:30. Election of officers, including a representative to the County Clubs Union, will be held.
International Polity Club will not meet this week as scheduled. Next meeting will be Wednesday, November 22.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All 1915 Sphinx be present at the Phi Gam house Wednesday night. Meeting called at 7:45 p.m.
Dr. Dorothy Childs, associate professor of physical education, will have office hours at the University Hospital daily from 4:30 to 5:30.
Wilson County Club will meet for organization at 7:15 Tuesday evening. Room 110, Fraser Hall.
Irmia Wullenwaber, c19, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Manhattan.
W. A, A. ELECTS YEAR'S OFFICER
Installation Will be Held Tomorrow Afternoon at
Installation of the new members of the executive board of the Women's Athletic Association will be at 5 clock tomorrow at the home of Kathrine Reding, 1241 Louisiana. The etirement board will give the new officers a supper at the Oread Cafe just after the installation.
Five
A majority of the members of the
The incoming board which holds office during the school year of 1916-17 was elected by a caucus of the members Friday. Although lively competition was exhibited by every candidate during election hours the president, who is the opposing candidates were found lancing with each other on the big loor of the gymnasium just after the soils were closed.
W. A. A. showed their interest in the Association by coming to the polls to vote even though there was no gymnastic work to require their presence.
The result of the election were as follows: president Dorothy Cole, 77 votes, Pattie Hart, 50 votes; secretary and treasurer, Margaret Hodder, 99 votes, Mona Wise, 26 votes; stu-
dium president, John Kearney, 99 votes; senior representative, Annette Ashton, 86 votes, Helen Gallagher, 49 votes; junior representative, Joyce Brown, 78 votes, Dorothy Tucker, 48 votes; sophomore representative,
Carol Martin, 72 votes, Marguerite Sowell, 45 votes, Barbara Kleinman representative, Ruth Truh Trut 85 votes, and Beatrice Kraemer, 43 votes.
Charles Brownlee of Stafford spent Friday and Saturday with Oscar and Mary Brownlee at the Alemannia Club.
Lucie Miller, c'20, returned Saturday evening from a visit with friends at Topeka.
A
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Former price was $1.25 now 60 cents at
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starts the DAILY KANSAN coming to your door, tomorrow, and every school day of the week up through this semester and the next.
So you will read the news of YOUR University now until June at a cost of LESS THAN TWO CENTS AN ISSUE! Just think of that! 140 issues of the DAILY KANSAN will brighten these cold blustering evenings now, and sooth the warm ones to come.
PHONE K. U. 66
Your subscription will begin immediately, and so will your pleasure in reading the KANSAN.
Christmas Pictures Make Your NOW SQUIRES Studio Dates
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
NUMBER 47.
WHOLE SCHOOL IN FAVOR OF PARADE
All University Organizations Promise to Help Carry Out Idea
WILL BE SIMPLE AFFAIR
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1916
The biggest publicity stunt ever held by the students of the University is the way Prof. J. H. Srinivasan pursued planned for the morning of the Turkey Day game
Some of the folks back home are a little doubtful concerning the degree to which football is placed before other activities, according to Mr. Rice and he believes that this parade would come the nearest of anything in the past. He said they were showing the folks that we do something besides play football.
With every person who has been interviewed receiving the plans with much enthusiasm the plans are becoming worked out in a more finished degree every day. The merchants are for it because it means more visitors in town and wider publicity for Lawrence. The organizations are for the home-coming parade because they have a chance to show the home folks what their organization amounts to in the parade because every man is behind the movement and strong for it. The cheerleader likes the idea for it will tend to increase the enthusiasm that will creen out on that day.
Plan to Show Home-folks Work Being Done Here at the University
"There is certainly going to be lots of pop at this game," said Gedney this morning. "I use pop, for it is still the best word and expresses just what is going to happen. This parade will start the pop coming a few hours sooner than we had planned. See to it that we bring Thousands in the parade. But I won't have to exert myself any in that way. Every person is for this thing."
The parade and flands as planned will not be so very elaborate, just enough to show what the school is doing, but the men in charge know this will be adequate. "Simplicity" will be adequate (full-time) to be the adoration of the big home-coming parade planned for the morning of the Turkey Day game.
"I'ta a great idea," said Mr. Rice this morning, "By having floats of the various organizations and schools in this parade we will show the virtues what others are showing the progress of the University in its fifty years of growth would be very interesting if worked out in an able manner."
"But I notice the Kanman left out one group of University folks who should by all means be included in this parade," continued Professor Blee. "That is the faculty. It is the faculty which makes this school. Why shouldn't they be given a place in the parade?"
MANY KANSAS ENGINEERS
ARE ELECTING SPANISH
Of the 437 students in the School of Engineering in the University of Kansas, a big majority is studying or has studied Spanish. Of the 175 freshmen in the department 108 are studying Spanish. Engineers are required to study at least one foreign language.
"The fact that so many engineering students are studying Spanish," said P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, "shows they recognize great industrial developments to come in South and Central America. But the ambitious young Kansan must not believe there is a good business opening for him in South America. There is not. The vast resources of these southern states are underdeveloped, and an engineer is little or no chance for an engineering 'free lance'. First, South and Central America must have capital from the outside. Without capital from the United States and Europe they can't develop.
"So the route of a graduate of an engineering school is to get a position in this country with some large enterprise that manufactures for the southern export trade, or with some big firm that plans and builds large public works. Then the student should work his way into the company's staff that has charge of the foreign business, if the foreword work seems to prompt him for him. Not all engineering students become engineering experts. In fact, there is a great opportunity for salesmanship in South America."
Sure. The Date Rule's Off!
Oh! Myrtle
From the fact that the women of Kansas voted for Wilson we gather that the Hughes whiskers are worse than that the president has a second wife.
Fraser Chapel. Tomorrow Night 7:30. Nuff said.
Rally! Rally!
The date rule has been declared suspended for tomorrow evening at the Beat Nobraska Rally. Everybody is expected to be there either with or without a date. The suspension of the date rule should leave no excuse for any one being absent.
Fill Fraser Chapel tomorrow night at 7:30.
FIFTY MEN GO TO BALDWIN FRIDAY
K. U. Sends Largest Delegation to Student Volunteer Conference
ference
The Kansas State Student Conference under the auspices of the Student Volunteer Union at Baldwin on Nov. 17, 18, and 19 is offering the strongest program ever given by the organization, and the K. U. delegation headed by Dutch Wedel, promises to be the largest attending the conference. A quartet from here will sing. Every moment of the time from the moment and adhere to daily of Sunday night will be full of inspiration and help for the student who has a work vision.
The theme of the conference is "The War's Challenge to the Kansas Student." Talent of wide repute has been secured, Dr. E. R. Friederson, once Vice-Consul to Japan and now College president in China speaks on the topic, Mr. Renee Hamman, who has just come back from Europe, and since then at the Mexican border will speak with authority on war and its effects. Dr. N. S. Eilderkin of the Plymouth Congregational Church who has been a leader at Estes Park, and J. Lovell Murray, director of the University, will present the Student Volunteer Movement, will give addresses and hold conferences.
Foreign missionaries in attendance will be Laura Radfore, W. Y. C. A., work in India; Roxanna Oldrowd, teacher in Isabella Thoburn College, India; Mrs. Reid McClure, India; A. R. Hoover, M. D., for ten years; A. R. Hoover, M. D., for ten years; China and Nazareth Bogajun of Armenia.
A group of fifty K. U. students expect to attend the conference having Lawrence Friday evening. The group will be under the leadership of Hugo Wedell, secretary of the K. U. Y. M. C. A.
OBJECT TO SUCH CRUEL PRACTICE
Mothers Protest Against Pad dling and Football in Let- ter to Minister
"Isn't there some way to obviate the cruelty of football and paddling? That is the question asked in a letter to Rev. H. W. Harzett of the Methodist Church by those who sign themselves "Mothers who have lost sons." An exact explanation of the word "lost" is not given, but, whoever these mothers may be, they are evidently deeply concerned in the practices of the University students, and desire to reform the particular one of paddling. In speaking of the custom, Harzett said that he had been unable to find any cases in which freshmen had been injured thereby, Nevertheless, considering the age of the University student, he firmly disapproves of the practice because of its effects on the student's sense of dignity.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Snow Zoology Club will meet at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Herman Douthitt, 1720 Louisiana street, Wednesday evening, November 15, at seven-thirty o'clock. All new members are invited to be present.
I will have office hours for the women students from 4:30 to 5:45 at the Students' Hospital. Doctor Dorothy Childs.
Ochestra practice Thursday night in Fraser Hall at 7:30. Viola and 'cello players are needed; students playing these instruments, turn out for this practice.
Dr. Dorothy Childs, associate professor of physical education, will have office hours at the University Hospita daily from 4:30 to 5:30.
International Polity Club will not meet this week as scheduled. Next meeting will be Wednesday, November 22.
All 1915 Sphinx be present at the Phi Gam house Wednesday night Meeting called at 7.45 p.m.
THE IMM. LAND BUTTERMILL
INVESTIGATION NATIONAL AFFAIRS
UNION THE NORTHWEST LINE
The Jayhawk Tank Advances!
AMERICANS MUST COUNCIL GIVEN HELP ARMENIANS DANCE CONTROL
Only Great Christian Nation Not at War Asked to Aid
CAMPAIGN STARTS FRIDAY
Special Convocation Has Been Called to Hear the Plea of Armenians
All-University assembly will be held in Fraser Hall Friday morning at 10:10 for the purpose of arousing interest in the Armenian relief campaign at the University. The 40-minute class period rule for convoitation davs will be in effect.
FRANK STRONG. Chancellor.
A crushing blow has fallen upon the Armorians and Syrians of Turkey, Persis, Syria and Palestine. Amid all the terrible accompaniments of the European war nothing is more heart-rending than the story of the death of 850,000 persons, who have perished by massacre, disease, and hardship.
2,000,000 ARE IN NEED
Of this, and the 2,000,000 survivors, who are in dire distress, Nazareth Boyajian, will speak at the All-University convocation Friday morning at 10:10. Mr. Boyajian, who is a native Armenian is capable of telling of the awful conditions existing there as he has been back to his home country since the war broke out in 1980. Mr. Boyajian has several talks at other University earth erings which have met with much favor.
Aa nation-wide campaign is on to raise funds for the relief of these suffering people and K. U. has been raised by the national committee to do more. The work was placed in the hands of a committee, headed by Prof. H. P. Cady.
No attempts will be made to secure contributions at the conventation Friday but soon afterwards, while the interest in the subject is still high, the solicitation of the student body will be undertaken through the class organizations. The members of the faculty will be selected by the faculty nominees, and those being discussed for holding a benefit party sometime later in the year.
NO SOLICITING FRIDAY
"Are Billy Sunday campaigns necessary", Rev. Noble S. Elderkin, pastor of the Lawrence Congregational Church will tell his views on this subject tonight at Myers Hall from 7 till 8 o'clock.
It is stated by Henry Morgenthau former ambassador of Turkey, that $5,000,000 will be needed to furnish sufficient food, clothing and shelter to keep the race from extinction in the war. The European conflict not engaged in the European conflict, is the only country to which the Armenians can look for aid.
DR. ELDERKIN TO ADDRESS
MEN AT Y, M. TONIGH
Just what the Reverend Dr. Elderkin thinks about the subject is a mystery. You must be disclosed at an regular Y. M. matrical weight All men are invited to attend.
F. A. Jones, c'14, a graduate in the department of pharmacy, is visiting the University today. Mr. Jones is a druggist at Neoha.
MEN AT Y. M. TONIGHT
Rally!! Rally !! Everybody Out!
Tomorrow Night.
BEAT NEBRASKA!
The Weather
Generally fair tonight and Wednes day; slowly rising temperature.
BEAT NEBRASKA!
Senate Grants Petition of Men's Student Council Asking Supervision
STOP STUDENT GRAFTING
Want To Do Away With Individual Giving Dances and Pocketing Profits
The day of the two-man organization whose members could evade the rules of the Student Interests Committee and give a "Varsity" dance and pocket the profit is a thing of the past. The student body announced that it had given the Men's Student Council a check on subscription dances that would at least serve as a check upon individuals giving dances under the name of a club that never existed, or a fraternity who did not consented to having its name used.
COUNCIL GETS POWER
The new ruling is the direct result of a petition presented to the Student, Interests Committee by the council, requesting that no school class, or department organization be allowed to give more than two subscription checks; consent of the student council; and that no student, or group of students be allowed to give what is commonly known as a "Varsity Dance" without the consent of the council. The petition without amendment.
This ruling will the council, which comes into more personal contact with the student body, authority to approve or place the ban on dances. Thus it will make it easier to keep track of the dances which are legitimate, and those which are given merely for personal profit.
"It is not our purpose to keep any school or class that has a worthy purpose from giving dances to make money," said Paul Greever, president of the council. "We realize the necessity of raising money for memorials and many other things. It is essential, that the worthy causes don't get cheated out of opportunities to give dances by single persons or two-man organizations who give the dances and pocket the money."
PURPOSE NOT SELFISH
TO ENTERTAIN SENIORS
Junior Pharmics to Receive Upperclassmen Tomorrow
The junior class in the departments of pharmacy will hold a reception for the senior pharmacies at the Alpha Tau house tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Talks will be given by faculty and students. Dean L.E. Sayre will tell of his recent visit to Minnesota, where he addressed the State Board of Pharmacy and the department of pharmacy at the University of Minnesota. All members of the junior and senior classes are invited to attend. The Alpha Tau house is located at 1633 Vermont.
NO FUNDS; IMPOSSIBLE
TO ENGAGE LECTURER
Effort was made by the department of romance languages through Eugenie Gallo, head of the department, to have Senor de la Garzo speak before the students and teachers of the department, but no funds from the University were available. Senor de la Garza is an authority on Mexican conditions and the language department was especially anxious to have him talk to the students before giving his address at the University Club but the lack of funds will prevent such plans from being carried out.
Rally!! Rally !! Everybody Out!
Tomorrow Night.
The Special
Wanted:—Only 40 signers to an agreement to ride on a special train to Nebraska. This announcement was made yesterday in the columns of the Kansas, and at noon today only ten had signed. It is definite that over 200 contenders from Kansas will go, but it is necessary that 40 signify their intentions definitely to insure a special train. This can only be done by calling up Manager W. O. Hamilton before supper time tonight.
NOTED MEXICAN TO LECTURE HERE
Senor de la Garza Will Tell of His Country's Prob-
lems
"What is the Matter with Mexico?" is the subject of the lecture to be given by Senor de la Garza in Priser chapel Friday at 4:30. Senor de la Garza was for twelve years a member of the Mexican Council of Defense, an assistant as friend and adviser with the governments of Diaz, de la Barra, Madero and Huerta but later sought freedom in the United States, because he was unwilling to sacrifice his beliefs in national constitutional principles as principal agent for Mexico under Huerta but refused to serve under the dictatorship.
Senor de la Garza has made practically a life-time study of Mexico's internal conditions. In legal capacity, he has been recognized by the Pullman Palace Car Company, the Guggenheim Museum and the Refining Company and other prominent American and Mexican Corporations.
For a solution of Mexico's difficulties, Senior de la Garza puts his hope in the fifteen million peaceful inhabitants of Mexico who he declares have not been heard, and because attention has been paid to but one side. He maintains many false opinions and absurd beliefs exist in regard to Mexico. He believes that Mexico's problems are not those the sword can eradicate but that they are ages old and must be rescued from the worst, that has come to Mexico, he says, is that which she has suffered because of her standing with other nations and this estimate of other nations is largely wrong he maintains, because only the warring factions have been heard.
Senor de la Garza's lecture is the third of a series arranged by the University Lecture Committee.
NEED MASTER'S DEGREE
advanced Chemical Students in Demand Now
Because of the increasing demand for men who have taken more work than the regular four-year course in chemistry and chemical engineering; the faculty members in the department of chemistry are urging the students to take an additional thirty hours of graduate work for either a degree of Master of Arts or Master of Science.
Students working for degrees in fat department may take the studies they desire with the exception of a thesis which should not take more than one-third of their time. The thesis must be on the solution of some research problem along the line of pure or applied chemistry.
The department advises those working for a degree to take ten hours of work in either physics, geology, engineering, mathematics, or natural science, and the remaining twenty hours of work in chemistry.
SIGMA XI WILL HOLD
INITIATION THURSDAY NIGHT
Sigma Xi, honary scientific fraternity, will hold initiation Thursday night at the Alpha Chi Sigma house, 1614 Kentucky Street, for Clarence Estes, food analyst, Ivan P. Parkhurst, graduate, and Burnett O. Bower, Emile C. Lefevre, Gerald Sparks, senior engineers.
Doctor John Sandwall will speak on the Inter-relationship of Endocrine
The committee in charge of the entertainment are: Messrs Latimer, Ramssey, Dains, H. C. Allen, Cady, Watson, Watson, Stratton, and Classen.
A new edition of the laboratory guide for qualitative analysis to be used next semester has just been issued. Prof. F. V. P. Faragher, of the department of chemistry, revised the book and the Profs. E. H. S. Bailey and H. P. Cady. This manual is used in most of the colleges of Kansas.
Fraser Chapel. Tomorrow Night 7:30. Nuff said.
BEAT NEBRASKA TOMORROW NIGHT
"It Can Be Done in One Big Rally," Say Enthusiastic Students
EVERYBODY COMING OUT
Fraser Chapel to Witness Biggest Rally of Year—"Beat Nebraska."
EVERYBODY OUT!
The restraining bands of true Kansas spirit could not hold another day, and Captain Gedney and his army of gloom dispellers have announced the big rally of the season for tomorrow night in Fraser Chapel.
Enthusiasm for the annual clash with our ancient enemy in the north has already reached enormous proportions. Kansas believes that six consecutive defeats at the hands of one squad is enough and, knowing that they are backing a team with the best chance for victory in years, the rooters will do their part to encourage the warriors before they leave for the battle. Thunder night, Bubba is the sole topic of conversation in every part of town and the general feeling is that “there’s something in the air.”
"The rally won't be one of the cut-and-dried type," promised Gedney. "We will have the coaches and whose team there. Coach Olcott will speak for the first time this year. He has an opportunity and I think the message that he will deliver will be more than worth a trip to the Hill.
A REAL PROGRAM
"Coach Clark is also on the program and Captain Lindsey will give his opinion of the conflict. We have the assurance of these men that our chances to win were never better, and it is our time to show that we are behind the team. The adverse talk evident among students at the first of what threatened to be a poor season, is no longer heard, and I take this as an indication of a big turnout for the rally tomorrow."
The band and glee club will join in the effervescence of spirit when the final announcement of the number of rooters to make the trip to Nebraska be made. In the meantime the signers are fast turning in their names to Coach Hamilton, and it looks is if a large per cent of the thunderng thousand will be on the side lines o make certain a Kansas victory.
At noon today only ten more names were needed to insure the special train to Lincoln Friday night. The railroads refuse to furnish a special train on more promises, but if the students agree to go by signing a petition, the train will be provided. Students in college are invited at the last moment, but the demand now is for a few students who are going to sign the petition. A phone call to Manager Hamilton's office will do the same as a signature.
CHEMICALS WILL MEET
Kansas City Branch to Make Plans for National Meeting
Plans for the National Convention of the American Chemical Society which will be held at Lawrence and Kansas City, Missouri will be dis- tected. H. P. Cady will give a lecture, "Some Modern Views on the Atom."
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will hold a meeting Saturday, November 18, in Room C209 of the Chemistry Building at 2:30 p.m.
"The membership of the society has reached over the eight hundred mark and several hundred members are expected at the national convention here in April," said Prof. W. A. Whitaker, head of the American Society, "and there will probably be some speakers here of international repute."
PATTerson TALKS ON WAR AND NEWSPAPERS
the members of the Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, and local newspapermen will hear Prof. D. L. Patterson of the depart- ment of the university, witnesses as a war correspondent in France, at the Pi Upsilon house tonight.
Mr. Patterson is an old newspaper man but he visited the war zone primarily to study the war from an historical standpoint. He will tell of the difficulties he encountered in reaching the front and of his treatment while in the war zone. He will also tell the young newspaperman why it is easier to get unreliable war news which unscrupulous reporters know will make good reading for those on this side of the Atlantic.
Rally !! Rally !! Everybody Out! Tomorrow Night.
BEAT NEBRASKA!
o
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer- city of Kansas
Harry H. Morgan ... Editor-in-Chief
Henry S. Pegus ... News Editor
Helen Patterson ... Society Editor
Don Davis ... Sports Editor
Vernon A. Moore .. Business Mgr.
John A. Weightman .. Assistants
Wilbur Fischer Eugen Dye
Julian Gillard E. Henkick
Marjorie Rickard E. Henkick
Wiley Bob Reed Paul Flags
Jack Cairn Gardiner
Jack Cairn Gardiner
Ruth Gardiner
Subscription price $2.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered an second discipline mail mate
office & awkwardness, Kansas, under the
honorary president.
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 people of Kansas to go further than merely printing the stories of Kansas;
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1916.
WILL YOU HELP?
The Armenian relief campaign will start Friday morning with the talk of Nazareth Boyajain at convocation. Are you preparing to do your part?
Have you ever realized that hundreds of thousands of women and children are dying from hunger, cold and disease in the distant land of the Armenians? Have you ever been told that one dollar will keep a person alive a month in that land? It would only mean the sacrifice of a few picture shows or a couple dances but isn't it worth while?
Beat Nebraska!
Let that be the password of every Kansas student until next Saturday afternoon when the Oicott-Clarke machine will proceed to put the slogan into deeds.
"Why shouldnt Kansas win?" is the question asked on the Hill now instead of the query of the last few years, "What score do you think we can hold 'em to?" The team has struck its stride just at the critical time of the season when it usually started its slump. This is to be a week full of enthusiasm on Mt. Orean so get out and do your share to arouse the ire of the hungry Jayhawk toward the overfed Cornhuskers.
Kansas has the best opportunity she has had in years to avenge a long list of defeats at the hands of the Cornhuskers and is not going to pass it up without a supreme effort.
Can you imagine any more edif-
ing spectacle than that of some model
of a fashion plate walking down the
street blowing clouds of second-hand
tobacco smoke in the face of the fair
coed by his side? Not all the half-
baked cads in the world live in Podunk Hollow.
SLANG
One of the most barbarous habits in daily practice at a University is the use of slang. At an institution of learning one would naturally expect the practice of purity and correctness of diction, at least in the publications and manuscripts of the students if not in their daily speech.
The man here at the University who uses an accepted form of expression, when he might have substituted for it a bit of ingenious slang, is often looked upon with repugnance by his fellow students, and is branded as one who is attempting to be a "high-brow," as the expression goes.
Slang seems to be a part of our very University life. It is to be found upon every hand,—coming from professors as well as from students. It is used in the class room, upon the campus, on the athletic field, at fraternity houses' and boarding clubs, at social functions, everywhere! The students revel in it.
The use of correct English necessitates effort upon the part of the student, while slang expresses his ideas, his notions, and his thoughts with a
spontaneity that is entirely pleasant and easy for him.
Slang glides off the tongues of University men and women as a part of nearly every sentence they utter. It expresses their pleasures and trials, and interprets their care-free life. But it does not fit in with the cultural side of their education.
English professors lecture in vain, and the reading of good literature in the form of text-books and reference works, has seemingly no effect upon the users of siang. The barbarous custom of misusing our language is apparently here to stay.
It may rain on the just and the un just alike, but the latter somehow seem to get hold of the umbrellas.— Editor and Publisher.
Most of the state is aware that the University of Kansas is situated at Lawrence. Further than this, little is known about the University. Parents' Week in December will give many a chance to become acquainted with K. U.
But when visitors do come to the University they must be shown courtesy. A few years ago two guides were employed to conduct strangers through the buildings. Today, although the need is much greater, there is no such provision.
"One of the finest things in the history of the University, and I would certainly like to see it repeated," says George O. Foster, "was the exposition of May, 1913. This exposition was held in Robinson Gymnastium, where all departments of the University were represented. This was certainly one of the most important events in the history of the University. Surely there is no better way of advertising the University and giving outsiders a general knowledge of University life."
Satan finds books for idle hands to write.
Men returning from the border say that it is hard to get a Mexican to speak English even if he can. Maybe their idea of patriotism.
PO'TRY
A dismal day
A freshman cap
One that's very dinkum
A pouring rain
On Frost's brain
Poor cap it did much shrinkum
A balmy day
No freshman cap
But one that's sport galorum
The awful Laws
With their big paws
Did beat the Fresh some moreun
LEVITY WITH THE GRIND
Oswald: "Chancey, you are a perfect jackass."
Chauneye: "Aw, my, dey boy, boy of us are perfect you know."
*Aww.*
The Pater: "I never told lies when was a boy."
First Undergraduate: Have you
first tapped to the old man for money?
The Kiddie: "When did you begin, ad?"-Puck.
IN A SAFE PLACE
Second Undergraduate: Yes.
"Got an answer?"
GENUINE
"Yes. I telegraphed the governor,
Where is that money I wrote for?
nd his answer reads, 'In my pocet.'"
--Miami Student.
"I don't believe the war-films we saw last night were taken at the theater."
"Of course they were: didn't you notice the bullet-hole at the end of the hose?"
GROWING
Friend: "I understand that your practice is getting larger."
THE MEAN THING!
Young Man—"Is anyone taking you out to dinner tonight?"
Curious Youngster: "Say, father haven't von got two wives?"
EVER HEAR THIS?
Father: "Why, no child," Why?
Mother: "I am sorry," Marianne
Maried Annio Domini 1886."-Ex.
Maggie, (expectantly)—"No."
Young Man-"You'll be awful hungry by tomorrow, won't you?"
Young Doctor: "That's true. My patient has gained nearly ten pounds in the past few weeks."—Boston Evening Transcript.
Being "all it up" doesn't necessarily
be one a shining light in the
communities.
PARDON ME, MR. HOUSE!
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be closed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent.
"We gathered from the fragmentary conversation of many undergraduates and various members of the alumni," says Jay E House in his "On Second Thought" column of the Topeka Capital, "that it was K. U.'s 'second team' that played Washburn yesterday. Are we to understand that K. U. has a 'first team' this year?
To The Kansan:
the reason we ask is that there has, so far, been nothing in the performances of the red and blue to indicate it.
"Year in and year out K. U. should produce a better football team than Washburn, and usually does. From a football standpoint K. U. is THE iron batters should produce a glow in the hearts of their fellow countrymen. But this 'second team' alibi stuff, even if it be true, which its supporters always spring in the Washburn game indicates that there is a rather poor grade of sportsmanning thru the undergraduate body.
"K. U, yesterday beat Washburn easily. Washburn had nothing except, possibly, a raw football team in the game, at that. K. U, played no hoothail."
At least Mr. House, you said one thing that was true. K. U. usually does produce a better team than Washburn!
But don't you think it is going a little too far to suggest that we had to offer that "second team" stuff as well, because it is hard to other by twenty-seven points, fairly gained, it is hardly becoming of the losing side to suggest that the victor used its "second team" only to have an alibi in case something went wrong.
Furthermore, there was no "sportmanship" about anybody's statement that K. U. used her second team. It's just plain fact!
And, lastly, we should like to inform you that K. U. did play football Saturday, and that she has a first team this year. And that first team this season is going to form in the Oklahoma game after getting off to a bad start early in the season and loosing two contests. The Kansas spirit, of which "fellow countrymonger" should be proud, was enough to stage a "come back"
So now, Mr. House, please understand that K. U. does have a first team, and that she does play football. If you want proof, reflect a little on her record for that portion of the season that has passed—and watch carefully what she does to Nebraska and Missouri in the remaining games.
Don Davis.
Otherwise, if you produce any more such dope in your column, we'll be inclined to think that it really wasn't "on second thought."
Don Davis,
Sport Editor
University Daily Kansan.
A BIRTHDAY SUGGESTION
"Since this is your birthday, I've brought you a present. It's for your head."
A BIRTHDAY SUGGESTION
"Hair oil?"
"No, a vacuum cleaner."
WANT ADS
RENT—Underwood Typewriters of quality with service at the least cost direct from the Underwood Typewriter Company, Topeka, Kansas.
CO-OP CLUB—I have arranged to accommodate four more fellows in a men's co-op club at 1028 Tenn. St. Rates about $3.50 a week. Call and see me about it, or phone 2606W. Ray Cottrell, Steward.
LOST-Black leather note-book, containing Geology and English Literature notes. Return to Kansan office or notify Bell 1954. Reward.
FOR BOYS—Two large well lighted rooms in modern house near McCook, rent $9 and $11. Phone 127W. 16.3
FOR RENT—Three desirable south rooms for light housekeeping, 940 Indiana St. Phone 1823W. 46-tf
LOST—Stevens shot gun on 11th or
Tenn. streets. E. L. Johnston 156
Maple St. Reward. 147
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Practice
office, house and office phone,
house and office phone
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of
Sacramento. S Suite 2, A. P. A. Uldgård, 1851
D H. H. REDING, A. N. U. Building,
D H. H. REDING, A. N. U. Building,
fitted. Hours 9 to 6. Both phones 313.
CLASSIFIED
KEELERS BOOK STORE. 338 Mass.
writer and school supplies. Paper iv
writer and school supplies. Paper iv
B. H. DALE  Artistic_job_printing.
Both phones 228, 1237 Mass.
Printing
FORNKEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Masa. St.
make a mistake. All work
must be done.
WB MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
place to get leaves. 1342 Ohio Bt.
Hart Schaffiner
& Marx
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marz
Varsity Six Hundred
One good overcoat style with many variations
VARSITY SIX HUNDRED really means youth, vitality; a big style idea carried out in a wide variety of young men's overcoats.
Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx
It includes all the latest and best models. You see a loosely draped variation here; others are body tracing, single or double breasted: many with plaits and belts.
PECKHAM'S
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
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例
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FAIREST SUMMER THOU HAST WENT
Days Are Past When Gentle Zephyrys Zephed Around Mount Oread
LO! THE POOR FRESHMAN
Winter."
"I Like My Cap," Said One Ver dent One, "But Not in Winter."
When the gentle zephyr "zeph"
across the green fields and the
students on the Hill take strolls out into
the delightful mellow moonlight or
row up the river effercessement with all
things wonderful and the sprigs and
leaves burst forth into a radiant
tree—that is Spring. S
SUMMER "HAS WENT"
But when all the leaves have departed from their temporary home in the trees and have fallen with every gust of the merciless wind and the moon is frozen and falls to show his head and the fresh shiver as they wend their many ways to their early sun. The landlady has failed to buy any coal,-ah, there we have what is happening today.
For Winter has swooped down upon up with "mucho gusto," and the prognostications are that it will continue to do so for some time. Those who watch the boys practice on McCook Field do thereby show their loyalty to the team, for when the older one is injured, the field may then the innermost parts of Iceland. It is only the football man following the ball who keeps warm.
LO! THE POOR FROSH
"I like to war my cap," said one freshman this morning as he hesitated on his way to class and shivered and shivered and shivered. "That is, the feeling is pleasant when the sun is warm and balmy but when it rains and when winter comes—it's awful. And to think we have two and a half more weeks of this. I think I shall appeal to my mamma."
PUBLIC UTILITIES O K
Directly opposite to this young man is the wise journalist who wears his cords and shivers not, for cords are warm. The things may flap in the hind shell at every step, but their warmth in this weather repays many fold.
PUBLIC UTILITIES O' K
The gas was low yesterday and today. But this is becoming such a common occurrence that people hardy make it even longer. The water supply was exceptionally good. No reason is given for this fact. The street cars were able to maneuver the Hill in a fair manner and no one had to miss a class because of bad service. After all public utilities and their faults have been mentioned; there is no more to say. When these things are in fair working order the world is above normal.
Tiger
VAULT IN FRASER TAKES A REST
Request to Missourian for Combination Brings Picture of Tiger
Wanted—A "Jimmy Valentine," an expert safe cracker, at the Registrar's office immediately.
The safe on the inside of the vault in the registrar's office has been on a strike for the past week. The lock has slipped a cog and no one has been able to "happy" combination that will open the doors to the impost records.
In an effort to find the combination Geo. O. Foster wrote to the former University secretary, Edward E. Brown, now business manager of the University of Missouri. A reply received this morning. A response to the combination. Neither did the ferocious picture of a titer have any effect upon the lock.
The tiger attracted a little attention in the registrar's office and brought forth some comment from different members of the office force. "It is interesting to note," remarked Mr. Foster, "that there is one small knot in the tiger's tail. But just wait until we get a hold of that tiger this year and you'll see our team tie one more big knot."
GEOLOGY STUDENTS HIKE
A LA DRAY SATURDAY
Prof. John E. Todd, of the department of Geology, took his 10:30 and 2:30 Geology I classes on a field trip near Lawrence, Saturday morning.
The feature of the morning was a dray ride from the top of the hill on west Ninth street to the Windmill Grocery store. About twenty-five of the party were able to get on the wagon, and according to Prof. Todd it was even a better ride than the customary hayrack.
Huger Jeter, c17, visited friends on the Hill Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Jete attended the teachers' convention in Topeka, as he is teaching in the Alden schools. However, he says he will be back to resume his work here next fall.
The Aero Club of America has offered three medals to K. U. students for the three best essays on subjects dealing with aeronautical development. Any student in the University is eligible to compete.
MEDALS OFFERED BY AERO CLUB FOR BEST ESSAYS
The essays must be in by March 15, 1917, and will either be judged by members of the faculty of the School of Engineering or by a committee composed of members of the Aero Club. The director should see Prof. A. H. Sibley, of the department of mechanical engineering.
DR. COULTER OF CHICAGO IS HERE
Botanist Gives Two Talks Or Science Before Students in Fraser Chapel
"Trained common sense—that, in a nutshell, is the ideal of science," declared Dr. J. M. Coulter, head of the department of botany at the University of Chicago, in an address in Fraser Hall yesterday afternoon.
"Every trail is worth following," said Doctor Coulter. "If it had not been for exploration we would still be farming in New England, and if it had not been for scientific exploration we would have the same way as we did a century ago.
"The ideals of science are expressing themselves in three ways: First, to extend the boundaries of human knowledge; second, to apply this knowledge to the services of man; and third, to develop a scientific attitude of mind so man may solve his problems and not be their victim.
"Science may be grouped in two divisions—pure and applied," continued Doctor Coulter. "The distinction is a general impression rather than a mixture of the two." Pure science only how to do a thing; applied science does it."
"There is a science of literature, of politics, and of religion, as well as of chemistry, botany, and geology," said Doctor Coulter, "and nowhere in the world are the ideals of science higher than here in America.
Doctor Coulter has a national reputation as a naturalist and botanist, and is one of the few men who has given the greatest forward movement in botany and to botanical instruction in universities and preparatory schools.
He was entertained last night by the Botany Club at a banquet in Myers Hall. He will talk today under the Sigma Xi on "Inheritance and Response," and will be the guest of the University of Chicago graduates who are here at a dinner this evening, followed by a reception given by the Sigma Xi at the home of Prof. C. H. Ashton, 2100 Ohio street.
Water
Order Aerated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198. tf
Military Training for Students
The United States Government is very anxious for University men to have some military training and is willing to pay them for the time spent in studying under a regular army man detailed for that purpose. The training offered is for Field Artillery, a Battery of which it is responsible at the present time. A regular army sergeant will be detailed with this organization and will spend all of his time in Lawrence to inspect conditions regarding the Battery of Field Artillery being formed here expressed a desire to be able to report to the government that at least twenty University men were interested in the organization and were pushing it. Anyone interested in military training is invited to come to the U.S. M.C. B. C. 8:00 and 9:00 P. M. The promoters of the organization will be very glad to give any information about the kind of training offered, time of drill, pay, and to answer any questions which anyone may wish—Adv.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass our specialties. We do repairing and guarantee our
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Established 1865 A. MARKS & SON
work.
735 Mass. St.
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring I cater especially to the trade of university women. Prices reasonable. 1146 Tenn. St. Bell 11453
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing.
Both Phones 506 12 W. 9th St.
Lawrence Pantatorium
BY THE WAY
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Entertain New Board
Entertain New BOW
The board of the Women's Athletic Association will entertain the incoming board with dinner at Bricken's tonight at no clock. Members of the board are: Miriam Jones, Cora Shinn, Joyce Brown, Lottie Martin, Katherine Redding, and Ruth Faris. The recently elected board is: Dorothy Cole, Margaret Hodder, Annette Ashton, Miriam Jones, Joyce Brown, Carol Martin and Ruth Trant.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained their friends at an informal dinner at their home Friday evening. The tables were made attractive with cakes and flowers, and they made up a line party at the Bowersock to see "Fair and Warmer."
The Rota Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Jennie Donnelly, 1101 Tennessee street, Thursday afternoon from four-thirty until six o'clock
Kappa Sigma Entertains
Rota Club Meets
Kappa Phi Club Initiates
The Kappa Phi club of the Metho
Mrs. May Phillips chaperoned the party of thirty-five couples.
dist University women will hold initiation for new members at the home of Mrs. Gordon Thompson 408 West 13 Street and refreshments will follow.
Mu Phi Epsilon held its Founders' Day banquet at the chapter house Monday at six-thirty o'clock. Purple chrysanthummers were used on the ground during the ceremony. Sanders, Leila Edgerton, Margaret White, and Ada Harper.
Prof. R. B. Bird, a member of the state board of Pharmacy, stopped off in Lawrence Monday and gave a lecture to the Pharmaceutical Society at the station on his way to a meeting of the state) board of pharmacy at Pittsburg.
K. U. Dames Meet
Founders' Day Banquet
The K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs. Nathan Knight, 833 Tennessee Street, Wednesday afternoon from three until five o'clock. Mrs. Knight's phone number is 1493J. Mrs. T. T. Smith will give a talk on composition of foods. Light refreshments will be served.
Miss Marian Marian returned last evening to Ottawa after a visit on the Hill where her friend, Miss Miller, is gravely sick. The Miss Miller is attending Ottawa University.
Inns, Bulline & Hackman
Suit Department
BILLY BAY
Coats In the New Flore and Pinch Back Models in Bolivia, Velour, Plush and Velvet
$15.00 to $75.00
Hudson Seal Coats—Full Flare Styles $85.00 to $140.00
The demand for Coats, Dresses and Blouses is so great, that we had to send Our Mr. Bullene to the New York market for the second time this season. Mr. Bullene is recognized as a buyer of excellent taste. Our K.U. friends can depend on finding in this Department Styles that are up to the minute.
YOUR HOME TOWN GIRL
No this is not the name of a show, but we were just thinking if "the Girl" or any other friend for that matter, should come up for the Missouri-Kansas football game you would want her to get a favorable impression of your University, wouldn't you? We are in business to help you do this very thing. It's a pleasure to get what you want to eat when you want it.
The Oread Cafe
Just a step from the campus.
DO CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN
Perhaps not—but a good impression is certainly desirable—socially and in business matters, too.
Buy clothes of character-get away from the "sameness" of ready-made suits and o'coats.
"Our Shop is at Your Service"
R. E. PROTCH COLLEGE TAILOR 717 1-2 Mass.
Miss Marietta Davis, formerly of the University of Kansas, later of the University of Illinois, is the guest of Gunn, teacher of home economics.
Miss Mary Boward of Baker University spent Saturday with Agnes Hertzler, and attended the Delta Tau Delta dance Saturday evening.
Mrs. J, W. Atha and son Russell of Kansas City visited Joe Atha at the Sig Alph house Saturday and Sunday.
Fat Dennis will be the guest of Willard Beck in Baldwin for Saturday and Sunday.
Albert Lauer, c'20, visited his parents in Osage Saturday and Sunday.
Isn't a Northwestern policy a fine life raft for the family fortune?
Amuck
CONKLIN PENS aye sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
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WILSON'S The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles
TODAY
Good Things to Eat and Drink
VARSITY
Bertha Kalich
IN
"LOVE AND HATE"
Wednesday—
Bessie Barriscale IN
"PLAIN JANE"
Also Keystone Comedy.
TODAY
O O O
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WE PAY CASH
To early buyers of Holiday Goods we will give you 5% discount on a purchase of $1.00. 10% discount on a purchase of $5.00.
Wolf's Book Store.
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brings the KANSAN to your address five days of the week for the remainder of the school year—clear up until June. The remaining issues of this week you will receive FREE
PHONE K. U. 66
YOUR paper published for YOU by University men and women will begin immediately.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WORK OF SQUAD SHOWS GRIM WILL
Working in the Cold Men Dig Hard To Get in Trim For Nebraska
K. U. STARS LOOK GOOD
Varsity Carry Ball With Ease Against Tyros—Punting And Passing Good
It was a hopeful, encouraged crew that passed the ball, ran signals, scrimmaged on the frozen ground of Hamilton Field last night.
HARRY
I was a quiet aggregation; even the coalesced were silent. The clock-like work went on, there was not a word of bonasting but the set jaws of every man on the squid spoke a warning to the Cornhuskens. Monday night is usually the day before for the team played at home in game on the preceding Saturday but, not so yesterday—everyman was on his tues eager to do his best.
wild, he fifteen minute scrimmage with the freshmen brought the practice to a close and the eass with which the Varsity carried the ball over the yearling's goal line by plumpes indicates that there is no teamwork lacking. It was dark last night when the team left the field but the lights in Hamilton club house revealed a satisfied, confident bunch.
Early in the practice Lindsey and Vernon spent some time punting and both show that, they are in shape to keep the bull out of the Kansas territory by this month. They will be in the strutting quarter. The Jay-wared is planning on scoring by the aerial route if the line of the Huskers cannot be penetrated. Woolf-wardt is in good shape and his narrow mises, in the attestation kick from Tuesday, show that Huskers day shows that Nebraska will have something to fear.
The team likens the idea of battling the Huskers on their own gridiron. They say that it is a point in their favor. The last victory of the Jayhawkers over their old enemy Lincoln in 1909 when Tumminell Johnsonan seven yr old took a trick downtown and victory. Most of the games that the Jayhawkers have won have been played at Lincoln and with the prospects the best since 1909 the players think good omen that the battle was on the Huskers' side, as they say, but into the game with helpless eyes not knowing what to expect and meant to bring home a few choice ears of Nebraska's corn.
Bring Her To The Rally. I Bet she never saw one before.
Runners Getting in Shape for Valley Meet on Ames Course Saturday
DISTANCE MEN
RUN IN COLI
Cold weather for the last few days has handicapped the cross country squad in its preparation for the Mist-sourt Valley Conference meet on Saturday. The meet will run before the Iowa-Ames football game that afternoon.
Ames has a team of old men the year. Last year they won the mue by beating Kansas on the Lawn course, although Rockie was first place. The Ames man can beat the time of 21-7 made by Kansas against Oklahoma, but the Kansas squad is capable of making better time so the meet is sure to be a fast one Missouri, Kansas Aggies, and possibly Iowa will also be entered in the rout.
The Ames course is sandy part 8, the distance but it is not as hill. The course here, in training, the run by running a quarter of a field, the track at the football field. The Kansas team is in good condition and is doing better time every day.
Fraser Chapel. Tomorrow Night.
7:30, Nuff said.
BEAT NEBRASKA!
Rook Woodward was working out one afternoon in a Texas town in preparation for his football work at K. He was passing the ball to another man forty yards away. A school team was coming on in nearby fields after the practice over the coach came over and watched Woodward throwing the passes. The coach asked where the forward pass marvel was from and upon learning that it he Kansas, he inquired about the players who had passed the ball forty and fifty yards. Rook was innocent and answered yes.
Help Win Against Nebraska.
Take the Special.
C. E. Oralup, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 per cent of all headaches are due to eye strain, cured by properly fitted glasses. All glass work guaranteed. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building. Successor to Dr. Hammond—Adv.
APPLEBOM TO TELL OF HOLLAND AND ITS PEOPLE
"Holland and It's People" is the subject for the next University lecture, which Prof. Peter A. F. Appleton taught at the University of Cape Town at fourth-hour 'o'clock.
BASKETBALL MEN WORKING HARD
Forty Freshmen Report for Workout Against K. U. Regulars
Coach Hamilton is much pleased with the work of the basketball squad. With five letter men out and a large number of recruits from the freshmen of last year there is an abundance of material. In the light scrimmages the variety five swamps the freshmen every night. Capt. Nelson and Uhrlaub at guards, Lytle at center, and Gibbons and Under at forwards, and the players had throughout the season last year. The absence of Shats Cole at center, leaves a great hole which it is hoped Lytle will be able to fill before the conference games in January. Mathews, Krowder and Feering, freshmen last year, have been doing good work. From the football squad Coach Hamilton expects Shinn, Minor, Wilson, and Woodward to make a good showing on the basketball court after Chambers and Lewis, and then Lindsey also expect to be out. With such a large squad Williams will come again into the limelight with a championship team.
Over thirty aspiring freshmen appeared on the basketball court for practice last night; there were players from all over the state and with every variety of jersey ever seen in national gymnastics. In October they began the weeding out already. Of the different men picked to seriimage against the Varsity, Ritchie, a forward from Iola, has alone shown Varsity calibre. As a squad, the freshmen are not up to par this year. The coaches are dissatisfied with the passing and team work which has freshmen done. This is an increase of goal sharks and individual players. This difficulty will be overcome with more practice and the Varsity will have many a hard tussle to
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
A good place to eat Johnson and Tuttle 715 Mass. St.
A few days ago you read the fable of the Young Man Who Would Not Dress Up. In the end he was converted. Now we suggest a second moral to the story in the fact that the Young Man found the only way to keep dressed up was not to Hesitate in the important matter of patronizing the cleaner and presser occasionally. He found us at 1024 Massachusetts street and since then we've been warm friends.
gain the twenty-point lead which
Craig Hamilton always gives to the
birds.
While practicing falling on the ball last night, Red Arnold injured his shoulder to such an extent that he will not be able to work out for the rest of the season. Red has been the handy man on the spike and is using him at center end and in the back when the resulting wounds were not at hard. It is solid, determination and spirit which makes championships earns and Red will be missed by the other members of the squad.
After Thanksgiving, Coach Pottsie Clark will join the basketball staff. Pottsie played at Illinois and is as good at that game as at football. In order to give the men good stiff scrimmage, Coach Hmilton plans to work the Varsity five against the all-stars. This year the all-star aggregation is far above the usual standard. Coach Pottsie, in keeping with Leffy Sproul and Pottsie Clark at forwards, and Dutch Uhrlaub at guard, they need only another guard to have a team which is an all-star five in the real sense of the name.
George Nettles, the shifty freshman tackle will not suit up for a time being generally out of condition. Nettles has been doing fine work against the Varsity. In fact, he has been in so many scrimmages that he is just done up all over. He will be out again next week, ready to battle the Varsity
CARTER
See
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
for typewriters, supplies, and all kinds of stationery. We can fill your books
1025 Mass. St.
CAL COAL COAL We are Lawrence's Coaling Station GIBSON'S MILL Phones 23
Owen's Dye Works
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps-
National Museum Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658 937 Mass.
Members of the squad taking law are finding themselves between two fires. This week is the last week of the first quarter and they have quizzes galore. On the football field the coaches are striving to whip the team into fighting. As there are ten men on to the regular squad in the School of Law, it is difficult for the coaches to fill their places in practice.
ends into condition for the final game
Contrary to the general rule, the freshmen are now permitted to enter the Varsity quarters. Coach McCarty has moved his men to the second floor of the new club-house until the weather is more moderate.
Trosper Jitney Station
730 Mass.
Phones 970.
Calls Answered Day and Night.
Joy Riding and
Country Driving.
A. G. ALRICH
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Pontinna Pens, Inks,
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Mrs. M. A. Morgan
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Also
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Bell Phone 1107W.
SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St.
COAL
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
W. D. GWIN Phones 370
From last evening's Star-
"If the Cornhuskers turn back the Jayhawkers Saturday, they will have done a season's work in one game."
PARAMOUNT BOWERSOCK TODAY
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And for you Fellows who are going up to the game—
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Jack Pickford and Louise Huff
In Booth Tarkington's Famous Masterpiece
"SEVENTEEN"
Also Paramount Pictograph.
Wednesday—
GLADYS HULLETTE IN
"THE SHINE GIRL"
Kirschbaum Overcoat—
We're showing them in all models and lots of good patterns—
if you expect to turn back that old north wind you better come on down and get into a
$17 up
VARSITY
Mary Pickford
IN
"LESS THAN DUST"
EIGHT PARTS
Matinee 3:00 Night 7:30—9:30
15 cents 25 cents
Francis
The Young Men's Store
Thursday
Friday
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STEIN-BLOCH Smart Clothes For Young Men
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Don't buy a suit or overcoat until you have given Stein-Bloch Clothes the "once-over."
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ROBERT E. HOUSE
"In the Seven Hundred Block."
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.
PATRONIZE DAILY KANSAN ADVERTISERS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1916.
VOLUME XIV.
NUMBER 48.
YOU-YOUR VOICE-AT FRASER-7:30 TONIGHT
SPECIAL IS SURE TO HUSKER GAME
Coach Hamilton Guarantees Forty Passengers for Special Train
BAND GOES ALONG, TOO
urday
Will Help Keep Up K. U. Spiri
In Lincoln Next Sat-
**Abbard**
the left leaves for Nebraska Friday night, at 10:00 o'clock, carrying the freshman football squad, the band, and several hundred Jayhawk rooters, who follow the team north invade the land of the Cornus huskers
Coach W. O. Hamilton guaranteed the special to the Union Pacific Railroad when less than twenty agreed to take sign up yesterday; and he has made arrangements for several standard Pulman cars, tourist sleepers and chaircars. All those who want reservations on the standard sleepers will have to call up and make their reservations before Friday noon, for no more Pullman cars will be chartered after that time.
It will arrive in Lincoln early the next morning, in plenty of time to see the town before the game.
There will be plenty of room for all, however, in the tourists and chair cars. The regular fare both ways will amount to $2.96, and the Pullman fare $2.00. Tickets to the game are usually $1.50, since a total necessary cost of somewhere between thirteen and fifteen dollars for the trin.
Many pots are being made to ruffle off, and the winner will make the trip. Just how many plan definitely on making the trip could not be ascertained late today, but it is probable that nearly four hundred, including the two rosters, will go. Some twenty old men will leave rence with the regular football team who will get on the grounds a little in advance.
DR. HALL TALKS TO MEN ONLY
Medical Teacher to Deliver One of a Series of Lectures at Myers Hall
Dr. Winfield Scott Hall of Northwestern University, widely known medical teacher, writer, and lecturer, will talk to University men on "The Young Man's Problem" Sunday at 4:36 p. m. in Myers Hall.
Dr. Hall's experience as a physician and his scientific knowledge of eugenics, psychology, physiology, and physical education enables him to deal with his subject authoritatively. Heads of universities and colleges in the United States and Canada agree in counsel and scientific presentation of a subject that is of vital interest to every young man.
"Every man in the University should hear Doctor Hall Dr.", Dr. W. L Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University, said this morning. "I say this because he is one of the greatest recognized authorities in the world today on his object and has more influence over your men than any other one person."
Doctor Hall's lecture at the University is one of a series of lectures he is giving at universities, colleges, and normal training schools throughout the country under the auspices of Y. M. C. A. organizations.
CHORAL UNION TO GIVE
CONCERT DECEMBER
The Lawrence Choral Union, under the direction of Professor Arthur Nevin, will give its fall concert in Hall on the evening of December 5.
The Union will be assisted in the concert by Miss Gordon, a contralto, of Chicago. Miss Gordon will sing five numbers. The program to be given by the chorus will be announced later by Professor Nevin.
Captain Lindsey evidently is planning to do it right at Nebraska for he wore a pair of corn-huskers gloves evening during the entire practice.
Willard Glasco, c'16, was called to his home in Leavenworth last night by the death of his father.
BEAT NEBRASKA!
WILSON COUNTY ORGANIZES;
MAKES BANGUO PLANS
Students of Wilson County organized last night and elected the following officers for the year: Blondie Jones, president; Bonnie Lingenfelter vice-president; Jess Spencer, secretary-treasurer, all of Fredonia; and Earl Crowder, of Altoona, representative to the County Club Union.
Plans were begun for the regular annual banquet during the Christmas vacation at Fredonia. A professor from the University will be secured to speak to more than 250 K. U. alumni from different colleges. Students of the University will take this occasion to boost the Permanent Income Bill.
DOES K. U. NEED BILLY SUNDAYS?
Doctor Elderkin Says Such Revival Leaders Should Be Unnecessary in K. U.
That Billy Sunday and Mott-Robin campaigns should not be necessary for University students is the belief that the Rev. N. S. Elderkin, of the Plymouth Congregational Church, stated in his talk before members of the Y. M. C. A. in Myers Hall last night.
"Billy Sunday campaigns may be necessary to create enthusiasm," said Doctor Elderkin. "Sunday realizes that the people of this age are waiting for some one to come along and give them a jolt.
"College students are supposed to be a bunch of picked men—a class that has dynamic force capable of creating its own enthusiasm. Students natur- tize themselves as natural hammering, because they believe they are awake to the big things in life.
"It is possible to create church enthusiasm from the inside without outside influence. In Cincinnati the church people decided against a Billy Button experiment, spending the same amount of time and labor in holding a campaign of their own. They estimated that they should secure 10,000 converts by the end of the year. Each church approached its members with a proposal of 11,000 converts at the end of the year."
"After all, the trouble lies with us. These campaigns would not be necesary." And the other fellow—would give it a bite of your own time and thought."
CLUB PLAY IS POSTPONE
"A Full House" May be Giver After Vacation
The plans for two dramatic club plays this year were dropped yesterday afternoon at a special meeting of the committee in charge of the play planned this winter. It was not considered practical to give the play beaten, but it is probable that the play chosen, "A Full House", will not be given at all.
The cast had been announced and practice had been begun on the play, but things had not advanced so far that the work could not be stopped. It is probable that a play of serious interest will be given shortly after vacation time. Those members who worked for places on the cast of "A Full House" will be given preference when the cast of the new play is chosen.
Next Sunday is the third in the third of special days toward which the churches of Lawrence are concentrating their efforts. It is to be Family Day, and the pastor of every church urges his people to come as families and sit together and to begin co-operating in their religious lives.
"The fact that students are here without their families should not keep them away next Sunday," said Mrs. Blake, a teacher at the Church, this morning. "The students responded in a very satisfactory way last Sunday and we shall be glad if they will come back. There will be interest in the services of interest to them."
Three graduates of the department of mathematics of the University were elected during the summer to instructorships in other universities. They are as follows: Ray Gilman to an instructorship in Cornell University; Harold McCormick to an instructor in Minnesota; and Frank E. Word to an instructorship in Northwestern University.
Students Elected to Teach
BEAT NEBRASKA!
LEATHER PRICES HIKE ONE DOLLAR
Senior Assessment for Jayhawk ers Will Not Increase With Cost of Leather
STAFF IS WORKING HARD
Photographers Start Campaign for Early Business on Senior Pictures
The high price of paper will not advance the senior assessment for the 1917 Jayhawker, but it will mean that seniors will get a claibound book for their six dollars instead of the usual leather bound edition. This announcement was given out today by Arnold Nordstrom, editor of the book. He could easily get to the leather bound book, however, by paying one dollar extra.
"Every committee and every subjecit is hard at work in his department compiling the material that is going to make the 1917 Jayhawker a pleasant surprise to every K. U. student," said Nordstrom this morning: "It is hard work to organize a book of notes for everyone, but staff is doing good work and there will be no trouble when the spring time comes around.
"The calendar men and the staff photographers are especially busy, and they are going to produce something novel and interesting in their departments. There are still a few appointments where they will be announced in a few days."
Arrangements are being made now to let the contract for the engraving in the book. The printing contract has already been let to the Rogers Printing Co., of Dixon, Ill., who are printing a majority of the larger annuals of the east this year. According to W. B. Brown, Superintendent of the Department of Journalism Press, the Board advises me of the best in the field, and their work alone should be a good advertisement for the Jabawkower.
SENIOR PICTURES WANTED
SENIOR PICTURES WANTED Nordstrom is urging that all seniors get their pictures in before the Christmas vacation. This will insure a better grade of work in the engraving.
The down-town photographers are giving their special rates and they are urging students to have their pictures taken early, because they, too, can do better work when they are not rushed.
The pictures this year will be printed on a white background, which, in the opinion of the editors, will show up on your desk. You will include the pictures, of all classes.
All juniors and sophomores who will want in the book should either own the pictures, or declare their intentions to do so, before the Christmas vacation.
Few students of the University know that in Haworth Hall there is a display of all the celebrated diamonds of history—of course they are models or they wouldn't be there but trained eye cannot detect their falsity.
Imitations of Famous Stones Exhibited in Haworth
DIAMONDS ARE DISPLAYED
Prof. Erasmus Haworth, knowing that all of the girl students of the University would like to see these celebrated diamonds, purchased them and put them on exhibition. They are enclosed in a glass case to the left of the door as you enter the "Hall of Minerals."
Other diamonds in the display are the Polar Star, Regent, Florentine, Blue Diamond of Hope, Pasha of Egypt, Kiho-i-noor, Orloof, Piggott, Great Mogul, Nassac, Star of the Mogul, Sancy, and the Shah of Persia.
The great Cullinan diamond, found in the Premier mine in Transvaal, South Africa, and presented to King Edward VII of England, is the most conspicuous of the display. Over one hundred smaller diamonds have been cut in the Royal Cullinan. The diamond in the Royal Cullinan England, and the diamond in the hilt of the Royal Sword are two smaller diamonds cut from the Cullinan.
Willard M. Glasco, c'17, of Fiedmont, was called home this morning by the sudden death of his father. No details, other than that the elder Mr. Glasco died of appoplexy, could be learned this morning.
Jap Glasco Called Home
Ernest Hadley, c18, and Junius lyche, c'17, will visit friends in Man-牙an Saturday.
NATIVE ARMENIAN STUDENT SPEAKS
Will Describe the Conditions of His Country and People
STUDIES LAW AT K. U.
Burdick Will Speak—Funds Will Not Be Solicited at Convocation
The trials of his people and their sufferings and needs will be told Friday at the bi-monthly convocation by Nazareth Boyajian, a native of Armenia, who is a student in the School of Law. He will speak of the work of women in the United States who are soliciting funds for the Armenians.
The convocation will be in Fraser chapel. Classes will be divided into forty minute periods. Boyajian has spoken several times before the Y. M. organization, which organizes, but this is his first acceptance before the entire University.
No collection will be taken during the convocation but next week different class organizations will arrange to solicit funds for the relief. All money is to be sent to the committee in New York City which handles all business connected with the work. This committee is unpaid for its work thereby assuring the givers that every cent will be used in aiding the Armenians.
The New York committee will buy necessary clothing and food in this country and sent it to either the consul or to missionaries in Turkey, where they will provide proper distribution. The committee planned to presentouchers showing where practically every cent has been spent.
Prof. H. P. Cady, chairman of the University assemblies, has arranged for Doctor Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University, to describe the manner in which relief work will be carried on. Boyajian-will be the principal speaker since he has first-hand information as to the condition of the people.
CAPPER TO AID ROADS BOOSTERS
Kansas Good Roads Association Will Meet in Lawrence This Week
Gov. Arthur Capper will be here in Lawrence Thursday night, and will speak before the Kansas State Good Roads Association, which is meeting here Thursday and Friday. Governor Capper's presence at the meetings and his promise to speak are expected to add greatly to the success of the conference, the great interest and speculation on the governor's talk and what will be his attitude in regard to the good roads movement in Kansas.
"With two such well-known speakers as have been noted and other very good men from throughout the state, the success of the convention is assured," said one of the town men who is managing the meetings.
The association of good roads booster, consisting of men from all parts of Kansas, road commissioners and speakers of note, will open Thursday morning at the Merchants' Association rooms. In the afternoon the meeting will be in Fraternal Aid Hall, where former Governor George Hodges will speak. The Men's Glee Club of the university will sing.
A war correspondent's credentials and how they are secured, the reporter at the front and how he gets his "stuff", and the publishing condition in France were set forth in most interest by Mr. Patterson in a "shop灯" at the Sigma Delta Chi smoker at the Pi Upson house last night.
PATTerson TELLS OF HIS EXPERIENCE IN WAR ZONE
"The American correspondents are allowed to go the front on only two a month but while on these news scouting expeditions they are given as free a hand as an American newspaper reporter is given in covering a common fire story. Many of the writers have not been to the front for six months. The stories you see appear forintnightly in the American papers are the result of the labor of possibly four or more reporters.
Professor Patterson while in Paris bought many papers for future reference. These were shown to the young K. U. newspaper workers following the talk of the former Eastern newspaperman.
BEAT NEBRASKA!
STUDENTS DEFACE CASTS—
GRIFTHIFF OFFERS REWARD
A reward of $5.00 has been offered by Prof. W. A. Griffith of the department of art to anyone detecting the defacing of the casts in the studio, where he is employed. It has been rather disconcerting to enter the studio lately and find the faces of Benjamin Franklin, George Washington, and other noted personalities decorated with pencilled ear-rings, ear-rings, and large spectacles.
"This penalty was imposed last year and collected," Prof. Griffith said, in the number of factory in cutting down the number of final touches given to the casts."
CHANCELLOR TO DISCUSS PENSIONS
Member of Committee to Confer With Carnegie Founda-
At the close of the meeting of the National Association of State Universities yesterday afternoon, Chancellor Frank Strong, president, left for New York City with a committee from the Association to confer with directors of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, regarding a change in the present system of pensioning teachers, practiced by the Foundation. Although the Uni- lization of Kansas is not among the school beneficents of Strong, one of the committee invited the directors of the Foundation to confer with them regarding the proposed change.
For many years the Carnegie Foundation has pensioned teachers in institutions of higher learning under its direction, and the purpose of the meeting tomorrow is to simplify and modern the scope of the pension system.
MEETING CLOSED YESTERDAY
The annual meeting of the Association of State Universities closed this afternoon with a talk by President Farrand, of the University of Colo-ronia, Procedure Government, Boards Regimentment, Dismissal and Tenure of University Teachers" followed by an informal discussion of the subject by members of the association.
TALKS ON BROAD SUBJECTS
The annual meeting of the association, composed of the presidents of the various state universities of the United States, for the purpose of discussion matters that are conti-
nued (Continued on page).
THIRTY-EIGHT ARE GOING
K. U. to Send Largest Delegation to Baker Convention
Forty members of the W. Y. C. A, and Y. M. C. A, will leave, Friday evening, for Baldwin to attend the Kansas State Student Conference on June 19, under the leadership of Hugh Wedell, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
"K. U. will have one of the strongest delegations at the Kansas State Student Conference," said Miss Anne Doolittle of the Y. W. C. A this morning.
The following have signed up to go: Minnie Moody, Dorothy Cole, Allene Nelson, Ethel Clarke, Hazel Quick, Rose Rise, Francis Adams, Gladys Swaringen, Lockie McDilran, Dorothy Sanbang, Sadie McMilan, Ruth Danelaw, Georgia Beebe, Kale Dam, Winifred Butts, Frances Lupton, Matt Detteweler, Anne Gittens, Charles Sloan, Freeman Havehurst, Lloyd McHenry, Clyde Kauffman, W. R. Pickle, Harry Harlan, R. E. Smith, J. C. Porter, Brenthert, L. L. Stert, Edgar Kaufker, Genevieve Land, Sloop, Parke Woodward, Ivar Snyer, Ed. McClung, Don Hughe and Wilbur Hadley.
Bug Pamphlet Ready
"Formulae for Destroying Injurious Insects and Plant Diseases" is the bulletin just published by Walter Wellhouse, assistant state entomologist at the University of Kansas. This is a thorough account of the treatment which should be given chewing insects, sucking insects, and boring insects, in order to exterminate them. Understanding all these remedial measures will be scant; our quest by the state entomologist, S. J Hunter, at the office of State Entomologist, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kas.
Ubal Bobtell, a sophomore in the College of Emporia, was a guest of Warren Pierson, "19" Sunday and Monica Heller, "20" being a junior on the Hill next year.
EVERYBODY OUT TO HUSKING BEE
OLCOTT FEATURES MEET
Kansas Mentor Will Break Season's Silence Before Rooters
Fraser Chapel seats 800 people. "If we can't crowd three times that number into the aisles, the back of the hall, on top of radiators, and on the fire-escapes for the big rally tonight, I have missed my guess," said Cheerleader Gedney this morning. "This is something that record-breaking burst of real Kanata will provide in photographs in Blake Hall and the record will remain as ample proof that the University is behind the team tooth and toe-nail."
DATE RULE OFF
The date rule has been suspended for the evening and the old idea that a rally is not the place for women has been brushed aside. The whole Uni Wales university and students, are expected to pick the chapel to the outer guard rails.
To the program already announced, Gedney promises another speaker with a message. Dutch Wedel has a secret to explode. The band and glee club will assist in the manufacture of the ginger.
OLCOTT TO BREAK SILENCE
SILENCE
The rally will center around the speech by Coach Occlot. The leader of the Jayhawk machine has been particularly silent previous to other games this season, and his decision to give his opinion of the coming conflict is thought to be a good omen. Coach Clark will have an opportunity with the Jayhawkers in the big battle with the Jayhawkers in enemy, and Captain Lindsey has promised to tell just how much corn the team will husk.
The rally starts at 7:30, and following the organized display of enthusiasm a parade will probably form for a trip down town.
APPELBOOM TO TELL OF HOLLAND
Native Hollander Will Speak in Fraser on Customs and Sympathies of Dutch
Did you know that you owe the toothsome "cooky"—so popular with you in your childhood days, to the Dutch? The Dutch brought over this dainty, and innumerable other things. Probably you are not aware that life insurance, the thermometer, and the microscope are Dutch inventions. Cleanliness, so the Dutch say, was invented in Holland—so scrupulous are the people of windmills, canals, tulips, and wooden shoes.
Prof. P. F. Appelboom, of the department of romance languages, will lecture on "Holland and Its People" in Fraser Chapel Thursday at 4:30 p.m. The lecture is to get you acquainted with what Holland is doing and has been the past. He will tell of Holland's symphonic styles and defense, of their method of flipping part of the country ten feet deep with sea water to arrest an attacking army. Professor Appelboom is a native Hollander of three and a half years' residence in the United States. He was educated in Holland, and was for eight years a lieutenant in the Dutch Navy, during that time he participated in three expeditions, and spent three years in the Dutch colonies in India.
TUMBLERS BEGIN EARLY
TRAINING IN GYMNASIUM
Looking ahead on the athletic calendar, C.B. Harrison of the department of physical education, has organized a class in tumbling for the purpose of building up a tumbling team.
The class, which meets on Tuesday and Thursdays at four-thirty o'clock, may be substituted by sophomores for the regular gymnasium credit.
Engineer to Canada
Frank Bost, c16, who has been in the employ of the Empire Oil and Gas Company at Bartelsville, Okla., for the last five months, was on the Hill yesterday on his way to Whipline, Canada, where he will take a position with the Fegies-Bellows Engineering Company.
The Weather
the Weather
Generally fall on Friday and Thursday with slowly rising temperature.
中
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
sity of California
EDITORIAL STAFF
Harry H. Morgan ... Editor-in-Chief
Helen Ferterson ... Society Editor
Helen Ferterson ... Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore... Business Mgr.
John A. Weighman... Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Wilbur Fischer
Marjorie Rickard
Bob Reed
Jack Carter
Boyly
Eugene Dyer
coach
H. Kendrick
coach
Paul Flagg
coach
Ruth Gardner
coach
Subscription price $3.00 per year in
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail mail
office of lawrence, kansas. under the
authorization of the postmaster.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the new students than to merely printing the news that is important in University hold; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be aggressive; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to develop an ability to the students of the University.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1916.
BACKING UP THE TEAM
**KNOWING AND DOING**
The more extensive a man's knowledge of what has been done, the great he is to be aware of knowing what to do—Discern.
You are back of the team, of course, but have you seriously considered accompanying the boys to Lincoln? That is where the support will do the most good and any student who can possibly meet the expense should go. The carfare is nine dollars.
A special train will leave here Friday night for the land of the Cornhuskers and a large number of students are planning to go. If you want to see the Jayhawk clean up on the mighty Cornhuskers for the first time in six years scrape the remainder of your month's allowance together, collect that election bet or borrow the necessary amount from a friend and how the rattler northwest next Friday night.
Tomorrow night the team leaves and the cheerleaders have planned a big send-off for the boys. Also bear that date in mind. You know what is expected of you on these occasions as a loyal K. U. student.
In the meantime remember that a big rally is planned for tonight in the chapel. The date rule is off for the occasion and every student on the Hill is expected to be there.
Wanted: A definition of the term "keen"; also a history of its evolution as applied to the female of the species. A girl, a freshman at that, is said to have objected to the term as disrespectful and uncomplimentary.
HONOR SYSTEMS
The professor wrote the quiz questions on the board, and then turned and said to the class: "I shall leave you entirely on your honor during this quiz. Please sign a statement at the end of your paper stating that you have neither given nor received aid in the examination."
Then he left the room until the end of the period, and the honor sentiment in the class, surprised and awakened by the unusual method of the instructor, promptly eliminated cribbing.
A student said, "I have never cheated in an examination here but once. That was in the department, and I did it just to see if I could 'get by' the system they use in that department of watching every movement to see if they can catch you. I 'got by', too."
Both of these incidents actually happened in K. U. this term.
KNOCKING
Knocking is one of the most abused subjects in the world. All the world hates a knocker. But just think what the world would amount to if there were no knockers in it. If every one had the very same ideas, every one would grow stale and stagnant.
The man who disagrees with the established order of things is called a knocker, and when he begins to have a following is called a rebel.
But what is he called when he at last establishes himself and his ideas in the hearts of the people?
He is called a reformer. Dissatisfaction is the mother of progress. The man who is not satisfied with affairs has as much right to complain as any one. There is only one condition that holds in regard to the knocker. He must first have some remedy to offer, some cure for the illness, before he drags out his hammer and goes to work.
Patrick Henry decided, some years ago, that he would rather have death than liberty, if he couldn't have his liberty the way he wanted it.
Patrick Henry was knocking when he said that. But he had something to offer beside the usual amount of "kill-joy." That's why we have his picture in our public schools and our school children emulate him at graduation exercises.
ON HIKES
"Hiking" is a universal practice among the children of Mount Oread. Upon autumnal days, with their falling, fluttering leaves and autumn decay; winter days, with their frozen, white and wonderful tranquility; and in the freshness of spring, the students scurry away from the towers and gables of stone that crown the summit of the Hill and seek out the pleasant country places near.
Do you know that wild grapes are now ripe on Blue Mound? Have you ever seen the sun set from across the big pond at Lake View? Have you even penetrated the mysterious intricacies of the "jungle" upon our own campus,—just north of the Chemistry Building? These are all conventional places, but there is something new to see every time you visit them.
A walk in the country should bring vigor to the mind as well as to the body. It should not consist in covering so many miles. It should be an exploration that brings freshness of thought and inspiration to the mind.
We neophytes have much to learn, and the process of our learning must necessarily be slow. Hikes are seldom taken at leisure, and thus we overlook so much that we might see if we were not in such a hurry to "get there" and get back again.
Where did you go Sunday, and where will you go next week?
A newspaper man spends half of his time trying to print something and the other half trying o keep something else out of print. He sleeps the rest of the time—Erie (Pa.) Dispatch. And then if he finds any spare time he takes a little recreation by playing golf.
LEVITY WITH THE GRIND
The gambler: "Say Bill, I've had a
tell me, my about the maart game?"
Bill: "It's a hard game to play.
It looks game where you discard everything
it's got."
The milk you spilled would have soured anyway, so let it go at that.— Editor and Publisher.
She-I think that a man should always dress quietly.
Wife: "John, you've been drinking again; and you promised me never to touch another drop. I can smell it off your breath."
He—I guess you never saw one lose a collar button—Minnehaha.
Him (gaily)—Who is the beady-eyed dog in the dog-faced man across the hail?
Hubby: "I've been eating frogs less than the hops you smell."--The Varsity.
Said the stocking to the shoe,
I'll be darned if you do.—Ex
Said the shoe to the stocking,
I'll wear a note in you.
Said the stocking to the shoe,
Her—There is only a mirror opposite—MeGill Daily.
Sister—`You insolent boy!` Go away
the very minute!—`Penny State Preh McThr`
Sister—`You insolent boy!` Go away
Little Brother—Bet he'd kiss you if I weren't here.
A slant of moonlight through the nodding trees,
A night moth fluttering in the garden eloom.
NEWS OF EVERY WEEK
A distant violin's insistent call.
Two low toned voices on the evening breeze,
The slowly swaying porch-swing's rythmic croon
And one more frat pin meets its des-
DePauw Daily.
CAMPUS OPINION
Community College of New York will be published a good faith but will not be published a good faith because it is not an accredited college.
Is it the sidelines for the paddle?
Is that ancient emblem of freshman torture to be discarded to the scrap heap?
EXIT THE PADDLE KANSAN
With influential faculty members and prominent religious leaders of the city showing the actual harm done to existing customers, now existing custom, probably it is.
Paddle wielding has been forgotten, they declare, at most of the prominent colleges and universities of the country, that it doesn't afford to lag behind in the reform.
But what shall take its place? Will Kansas adopt the English system of "cutting" any student who fails to live up to college tradition. Absolutely wrong. It would be a novel way of punishing an offender and probably would have a far better effect than running a dozen gauntlets. It might prove a joke for a day or, but being snubbed and not allowed, would students would soon have its effect.
The paddle once eliminated from the University, the fraternities would have little difficulty in getting a substitute for it in "working over" their annual product of pledges. Several of the Greek organizations are forced to taking the severer award is probable that some of the fraternities will abolish the paddle some time before it is generally done by the student body.
A Junior.
HE DEFENDS PADDLING To the Kansan:
At last has come the long expected controversy about the mild form of hazing practiced on freshmen who neglect their distinctive headscarf. On the one hand are those who consider hazing a cultural evidence of barbarism, a practice not appropriate among men of the civilization and culture supposed to exist in an American university. On the other hand are those who declare that hazing is part of the culture, giving it uniting the first year men, and giving them a class consciousness.
As a matter of fact, the enforcement of the cap rule has just one purpose, i. e. to humiliate the freshmen, and make them continually conscious of the fact that they are just a shade newer than anyone else on the Hill. This purpose is justified by the sup- pension statue in likeness to become intoxicated with the college atmosphere, become conceived, in other words, and that to make a real man of him it is first necessary to teach him his proper place.
Whether each discipline is necessary or not is a matter of opinion. Certainly there are many students who need no treatment of any kind to make them realize how small they are in the world, but the number whose concept could not be shaken by treatment much more severe than caps or paddles. As to the barbancy of the custom, it might be well to note that as a rule eastern universities, supposedly more cultured than western universities, are more severe in their treatment of freshmen than are the upperclassmen of K. U.
An Upperclassman
WANT ADS
FOR RENT -Rooms for girls, 1131
Tenn. ST, Also board. 48-3
LOST-Tiffany low-setting diamond ring. Finder will be rewarded for returning same to Helen Wagstaff, Bell 378. 48-3
WANTED - Roommate, large well
Front room, front room, 1168 Tons
Phone, 1100W
LOST—Stevens shot gun on 11th or
Tenn. streets. E. L. Johnston 156
Maple St. Reward. 48-2
FOR RENT - Room with alcove for
light house-keeping. B. 11138
44,9
RENT—Underwood Typewriters of quality with service at the least cost direct from the Underwood Typewriter Company, Topela, Kansas.
LOST—Black silk crepe muffler on campus Tuesday. Finder please call 2664J. 48-2*
FOUND—Waterman fountain pen,
November 13. Owner may have
same at Kansan office. See Mr.
Cronemeyer. 48-2
FOR RENT—Three desirable south rooms for light housekeeping, 940 Indiana St. Phone 1823W. 46-tf
FOR BOYS—Two large well lighted rooms in modern house near McCook, rent $9 and $11. Phone 127W,
48.3
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Procure-
ment to 140, $600 House and office phone,
180 to $600 House and office phone.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W, G JONES, A. M, M. D, Disease of
Suites B, F A, A. U.Bldg Residence 1301
Suite 20
DR. H. REDING  F. A. U. Building.
DR. H. REDING  F. A. U. Building.
fitted. Houra 9 to 6. Bottle phones 513.
CLASSIFIED
KEEELERS' BOOK STORE, 339 Mass. Typewriters for sale or rent. Typewriter and school supplies. Paper by the pound.
**shop shop**
FORNKEY SHOP 1017 Mass. St.
make a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW ONES. The K. U. Shoe Shop is the place to get results. 1342 Ohio St.
Read the Delaware River known
Printing
B. H, BALLY  job printing
Both phones 228. 1027 M*ss.
B. H, BALLY  job printing
Shoe Shon
Trosper Jitney Station 730 Mass. Phones 970.
Calls Answered Day and Night.
Joy Riding and Country Driving.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
A good place to eat Johnson and Tuttle 715 Mass. St.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Peoples State Bank
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Kennedy & Ernst
HARDWARE
and
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
5 Mass. St. Phones 34
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
WILSON'S
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?
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring I cater especially to the trade of University women. Prices reasonable. 1146 Jenn. St. Bell 1145J.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing. Both Phones 506 12 W. 9th St.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
A. G. ALRICH
A. G. ALMICH
Printing, Binding., Engraving
K Books, Leose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks,
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass, St.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan
Fancy dresses of all descriptions
Also
Tailored Suits and Remodeling.
1313 VERMONT ST.
Bell Phone 1107W.
Remember
SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St.
COAL
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
W. D. GWIN
Phones 370
---
MARLEY 21/2 IN.DEVON 21/4 IN.
ARROW COLLARS
15 ots. each, G for 90 ots.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
VARSITY
BESSIE BARRISCALE and CHARLES RAY IN
TODAY ONLY
"PLAIN JANE"
Thos. H. Ince Triangle Production
ALSO KEYSTONE COMEDY
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.
Any of these will go good this kind of weather
—Hot Coffee
—Chili
—Sandwiches, all kinds
—Hot Chocolate
When you are down town in the afternoon or late at night let us take care of your lunches. We are begining our sandwich service this week.
Wouldn't it be a good idea to make our place your down town headquarters? Arrange to meet your friends at
LAWRENCE'S (Successor to Reynolds Bros.)
Last Half Semester Begins Friday
Let your subscription to the DAILY KANSAN begin with it.
$2.25
starts the KANSAN coming to your door immediately from now on up to June. YOUR paper published for YOU by University men and women. "You're missing something if you don't read the Kansan."
Phone K.U.66
Your subscription will be given quick and careful attention
Verve
TOBACCO
Nova Scotia
Tobacco
NON-ALCOHOL FREQUENCY ALL
MARK TWAIN
MOUNTAIN tops can't be seen in a mist. An' many a mountain o' trouble disappears in a cloud o' Velvet smoke. Velvet Joe.
PATRONIZE DAILY KANSAN ADVERTISERS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAYING ELECTION BETS NO CINCH
Students Wear Saddened Expressions as Result of Democratic Victory
WILSON MEN ARE HAPPY
The Harmless Flirtations With Chance Furnish Amusement for Many
As a result of the election, many students on the Hill have a saddened and chastened expression which seems more eloquently than words to say, "What a fool I was!" They bet on Hughes. As many others wear a smug, complacent countenance that exaggerates satisfaction an expression that can easily be interpreted, "I told you so!" They backed Wilson.
Though as yet no one has been seen trunling another up the Adams street hill in a wheelbarrow or parading Massachusetts街 at midnight with no more protection than a summer suit of pajamas, some other more or less interesting results have been noted.
"WHY SO SAD?"
"Why do you look so glum, Jones?" said one young man to another as the two entered the Administration Building Friday afternoon. "You look as though you had lost your last friend, or your best girl had jilted you."
"It's worse than that, old man. If you were in my predicament, you would look glum, too. You see, I bet my dinner tonight that Hughes would Doggeone, but I sure am hungry!" And Jones drowned on into class.
"Bill is sick of himself today," said a man who was carrying a cane in front of Green Hall. "You see, Bill had five on Wilson, and I was upholding the other side of the argument. Wednesday afternoon and drew the Canes. Now Bill is sore at himself that he didn't stick it out to the bitter end."
Some ten or fifteen students were improving their physical condition and at the same time replenishing the water on the Kaw River bridge Saturday.
"Say, this is a graft," said one student who was aiding the construction company by helping to unload a car
of cement. "All you have to do is to lug these hundred-pound sacks of ground rocks around, and the company pays you two dollars and fifty cents for it. If I am not dead by the end of fifty, that will run me till I get my check from Dad. Gee! politics is as bad as Sherman said war is."
LIFE'S GREATER THAN HEREDITY
Man Not Doomed to Fate of Environment, Doctor Coulter Says
That we are not doomed to the possibilities of our parents but are capable of developing any of an infinite number of possibilities inherited from remote antecedents according to the environment in which we are placed, was the main thesis of the lecture, and that it was Dr. J. M. Coulter of the University of Chicago in Fraser Chapel yesterday afternoon.
The "sunflower seed can produce only a sunflower, but it can produce different kinds of sunflowers varying with conditions and environment. We inherit a multitude of possibilities, and the selection of these will depend, not upon the ones which our parents planted or those that are part of our environment. Thus, it is most important to give the individual stimulating opportunities."
"We have only the possibilities that we have received," said Doctor Coulter, "but every one has more possibilities than he uses. The possibilities are those which are the responses to what happens in which the individual is placed.
Doctor Coulter told also of some of the experiments in plant genetics recently carried on at Chicago. In this field the students of heredity are trying to learn the most fundamental of its principles, principles which apply to biology as well as botany, and will be of the utmost value to science. It is largely through these botanical experiments that the modern ideas in regard to heredity have been developed.
Your friends will appreciate your photo if it comes from Squires—Adv
Roland O. Ruble, e18, has pledged Theta Tau.
METEOR SHOWER IS DUE TONIGHT
Unusual Spectacle Will Appear Shortly After Midnight
A shower of meteors will occur on Wednesday night, November 15, according to word given out this morning by the department of astronomy. The number of meteors which will be seen from any one point on the earth's surface can not be determined in advance. It may be hundred or more during the night according to Prof. E. B. Stouffer of the department of astronomy.
"The meteors appear to radiate from a single point in the sky," said Professor Stoffer. "This point is in the constellation Leo, the sickle, and it appears to be as bright as the Leonides. As Leo does not rise in the east until about midnight, the shower will be visible only after that time. The greatest showers of mea- ture occur in spring and in those years they looked as if they were coming out of a fountain.
"Ten to twenty million meteors strike into the earth's atmosphere daily," continued Professor Stouffer. "They move at the rate of 10 to 40 miles per second. The meteorite showers are thrown into the scattered remains of a comet, The Leonides are remains of Tempel's comet."
Meteors are falling continually into the earth's atmosphere, but not in such numbers as at the time of a meteoric shower. One which fell at Long Island, Kas., weighed 700 pounds. They generally光亮 brilliantly from the heat of friction, roar like a waterfall and end by fallning on the earth.
"GOOD MANNERS MAKE
THE WOMAN" -MISS HOOPES
"Good Manners" was the subject discussed by Miss Helen R. Hoopes, instructor in English, at the meeting on Saturday in in Myers Hall yesterday afternoon.
"It is the instinctive courtesies that spring from the inside, not the external veneer of fine manner that conceived really good manners," said Miss Hirshall the lovely manners, or manners over the telephone, were also emphasized.
SCIENCE AND TATTING SUCCESSFULLY MIXED Girl Makes Lace at Lecture.
BEAT NEBRASKA!
Evidently one girl was wonderfully impressed by that part of Dr. Coulier's first lecture in which he advocated making science utilitarian. At any rate, she seemed to be successful during Doctor Coulier's second lecture.
The girl came in, sedately seated herself, removed her coat, and then, when the lecturer began his intricate discussion, unceremoniously extracted from her coat pocket a piece of filmsy network and one of those submarine-shaped instruments that some women use in what is called "tatting." Greatly to the amusement and somewhat to the delight of the industrious girl worked unceasingly on that tatting throughout the entire lecture.
Listening to the lecture, tatting rapidly on the lace, and working her jaws at intervals with great gusto on a flameless cord. The patient reasonably well occupied for the hour;
MEDALS BEING GIVEN OUT
TO INTERCLASS WINNERS
The interclass medals are being given out from Manager W. O. Hamilton's office this week. All winners of a first, second, third or fourth place in the interclass track meet held on November tenth are entitled to a medal and may get it by presenting their slip at Coach Hamilton's office.
Military Training for Students
Military Training for Students
The United States Government is very anxious for University men to have some military training and to have paid them for the time spent in study, and to be detailed for that purpose. The training offered is for Field Artillery, a battery of which is being organized at Lawrence at the present time. A regular army sergeant will be detailed with this organization and will spend all of his time in Lawrence to inspect conditions regarding the Battery of Field Artillery being formed here expressed a desire to be able to report to the government that at least twenty four officers are interested in the organization and that anyone interested in military training is invited to come to the City Y. M. C. A. any evening this week between 8:00 and 9:00 P. M. The promoters of the organization will be very glad to give any information about the kind of training offered, time of drill, pay, and to answer any questions which anyone may wish.—Adv.
VARSITY
Thursday
Friday
MARY PICKFORD IN ESS THAN THE DUST" 48
"LESS THAN THE DUST" (8 parts)
One Matinee Show 3 P. M.
Two Evening Shows 7:30-9:30
Admission 15 cents
Admission 25 cents
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes.
Leather Is One Thing— Style Is Another
Sometimes they are combined as in the three new high laced boots we received yesterday.
One is a soft dull finish calf One a chocolate brown russia calf The other is a soft finish white buck
All made 7/12 inches high—invisible eyelets—large imitation wing tips giving that very long vamp effect—light welted soles—the new BABY FRENCH leather heels.
They are original in pattern—excellent in quality—there is something chic about them that is infatuating to the young woman who wants the latest style there is.
Widths AAA to C—All Sizes.
In Black $7.50; in White or Brown $8.00
OTTO FISCHER
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Businesss
WE PAY CASH
WE PAY CASH To early buyers of Holiday Goods we will give you 5% discount on a purchase of $1.00. 10% discount on a purchase of $5.00. Wolf's Book Store
Wolf's Book Store.
UNION
PACIFIC
OVERLAND
COUNTY
Special Train Lincoln and Return
FOR KANSAS-NEBRASKA FOOTBALL GAME
Via Union Pacific—The Official Line
Special train leaves U. P. station 10 p. m., Friday, November 17th. Leaves Lincoln returning Saturday 11:30 p.m.
K.U. Band and Freshman Team use this train
Equipment—Chair Car and Tourist Sleepers. Make reservations now at City Ticket Office, 711 Mass. St. Tourist berth $1.00 each way.
Standard sleeper will be run providing necessary number will secure space before Friday noon—$2
Fare $4.48 One Way—$8.96 Round Trip
E. E. ALEXANDER City Ticket Agent Phones 5
J. H. ROBINSON Depot Agent Phones 76
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKS READY TO SCRAP HARD
The Varsity Works Against Nebraska Formation—Expe- pects to Win
TWO MEN ARE INJURED
Shinn and Palkowsky Hurt in Scrimmage Last Night
Injuries to Palkowsky and Shimu and the failure of the Varsity to accurately penetrate the Nebraska offense, as played by the freshmen, took some of the wind out of the "Beat Nebraska" sails of the Jaywalker last night. Palkowsky suffered a dislocated knee during a "pile up" on March 26. But Nebraska will probably be out of the game for the remainder of the season; but Shimu is expected to be in shape for the Cornhuskie contest Saturday.
With only one more day to practice on the home field before the Nebraska game, Coach Ocott sent the Jayhawks through a tough stretch. The yearlings had the advantage in the play, though each team scored a touchdown. At the opening of the scrimmage, the freshmen, using the Nebraska shift, carried the ball from the five-yard line to the Varsity ten yard line without being held for downs. Here one of the tyro backs bummed and Lindsey kicked out of danger. The first year men came right back and advanced the ball to the five-yard line, where they again went up the infield. Then the habit" and fumbled, and Lonberg of the freshmen, recovered the ball on the Varsity three-yard line. The Varsity then held for three downs, but Wilson went over for the tyrco score on the fourth. Later in the game, when Ildol carried the ball from his own thirty-five yard line to the fifteen yard line.
Pringle, Fiske, and Ruble were active in a march down the field that finally resulted in the first Jayhawker score. The freshmen held on the thirty yard line, and Woodward attempted a place kick, but neither scored it, however, but Fast recovered. Neilsen went through the line for the score a few minutes later;
Idol, Rustenbach and Mandelveire were consistent ground gainers for the freshmen, while Lindsey, Fuble, Mason made gains for the Varsity. Idol's fifty yard run was the real feature of the practice. The speedy little half broke away from a shift formation and passed the entire Jayhawker defense behind as he slowed up to evade Lime who was playing safety.
Tonight's practice will probably be the last of the week on the home field for the Jayhawkers. The team may not go to Lincoln on the rosters' special Friday, but may go on tomorrow to make sure arrangements have not been made at ten clock this morning. The rosters are over morning.
The probable opening lineup against Nebraska will see Reid at left end and Shinn at right, unless his injury proves more serious than is expected. In case he is unable to play the choice will lie between Bell and Wilson. Burton and Frost will play the tackle positions, Burton at left and Frost at right. W. Smith will play left guard, and Vernon, right guard. Miner has the call for center. The back field is not easy to select. Four lower quarter than Todd and Russell may get a chance. Lindsey will be found at right half and Woodward at left. Neilson will be used for full. The loss of Palkowsk deprives the coaches of a strong substitute lineman.
water
Order Aerated Dripped Water from McNish. Phone 188. tf
Seniors, have your pictures taken now and use them for Christmas gifts Squires.-Adv.
K. U. PROFESSOR SETTLES
SMOKY HILL PROBLEM
Professor J. O. Jones, of the hydraulics department of the School of Engineering, returned yesterday from Enterprise, Kansas where he had been doing stream guaging work in an attempt to determine whether the power dam across the Smoky Hill river at that place is responsible for the annual floods along the river in that part of the country.
During the last five years there has been continued trouble and litigation between the farmers along the Smoky Hill and the owners of the Enterprise Flour Mills on account of the floods which the farmers believe are caused by the dam mall. The University Engineers have now been called in to determine whether the farmers are right in their assertions.
BY THE WAY—
The Alpha Chi Omega calendar is well filled this week. Tuesday evening, their freshmen were guests of the Kanza fraternity at a dinner dance from six until eight o'clock. Wednesday evening the sorority will be entertained informally at the Pi Upsilon house from seven until eight o'clock. The hour will be spent in dancing. The Sigma Nil fraternity will be menat a dinner dance from six until eight o'clock. Thursday evening. The Kappa Sigma fraternity will call at the Alpha Chi Omega house, Friday afternoon from five until six o'clock. The hour will be spent informally.
Rambler Club Will Dance
The Ramblers Club, 1339 Tennessee street, have issued invitations for a dance to be given Saturday evening, November 15, at Ecke's Hall. A four piece orchestra will furnish the music. Prof. and Mrs. E. W. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Moody will act as chaperons. About fifty couples will dance.
Alpha Chis Entertain
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained at dinner Sunday for several alumni members who were their guests Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The tables were made attractive with center pieces of yellow mums. The honored guests were: Josephine aqua, Leonore Jennings, Elizabeth Fleeson, Clara Bell Lupton and Mary Boyard.
Informal Party
The young people of the Trinity Episcopal church will entertain Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock at the parish house at a very informal party. All students are especially invited.
The Chi Omega freshmen were guests of the Acacia fraternity Tuesday evening at six o'clock dinner. A server after dinner was spent in dancing.
Mr. John C. Nicholson of Newton will attend the meeting of the Good Owner association here Wednesday Thursday at 11 a.m., his daughter, Mary Nicholson, c18.
The Carce Francais met this afternoon in Fraser Hall. The hour was spent playing French games and hearing French songs on the new Victoria recently added to the department.
See
CARTER
for typewriters, supplies, and all
stationery. We can fill your note book
COAL COAL COAl.
1025 Mass. St.
Have you visited the New Big-Town Cafe?
GIBSON'S MILL Phones 23
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
Natural Hours Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658 937 Mass.
CAFE DE LUXE
717 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Louis Manos, Proprietor.
OPEN UNTIL 1 A. M.
No rehearsal of "Chimes of Nor mandy" tonight.
A University lecture will be given by Prof. P. F. Appllohom, "Apologia Pro Patria Sun," Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser Chapel.
El Atencé will meet at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in room 313, Fraser. All Spanish students urged to attend.
The Physics Colloquium will hold its regular meeting at the home of Prof. C. E. Kester Wednesday evening. All seniors and graduate students in the physics department are urged to attend.
C. E. Oreulp, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 per cent of all headaches are due to eye strain, cured by properly positioned eyeglasses. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building. Successor to Dr. Hammond—Adv.
Here you will find Service, Cleanliness, Reasonable Prices and Good Food.
Wouldn't you like to make sure
at least several thousands in use?
Hmick
CHANCELLOR TO DISCUSS PENSIONS
unally arising which affect the state institutions. The broad scope of the matters considered is evidenced by the following talks: "How Many Hours a Week Should be Required of Teachers in a University, and is it Adviseable to Allow Teachers of How a Teacher Spends His Day?" by President Vane Hise, of the University of Wisconsin; "Legitimate and Ilegitimate Influences to Bear from the Outside to Determine the Development and Scope of Work in Universities"; by Chancellor Elliot of University of Chicago; byracy in the University," by President Hill of the University of Missouri, a discussion of the question of whether full power shall go into the hands of the faculty and whether the president shall be selected by the faculty; "Are Intercollegiate Athletics Justifying the Faculty's Independence in cities" by President Brannon of the University of Idaho. Each speech was followed by an informal discussion of the question involved.
(Continued from page 1)
Miss Dorothy Welch of Coffeyville is visiting Helen Cook, fa'19.
Chancellor Strong probably will not return to Lawrence before the week, and will here for the day. Relief convoction Friday morning.
Basketball practice has been called off for tonight on account of the rally. W. O. Hamilton.
Frames—Squires.—Adv.
Kodaks and kodak finishing. Squires
1035 Mass.-Adv.
ATHENA
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Many of you on the "Hill" are acquainted with this popular brand of underwear and will be glad to know you can buy it here in Lawrence. Tailor made, in other words, perfect fitting underwear is the leading feature of Athena. You who care for perfection of fit should come to our underwear counter and let our sales women show you the Athena garments.
TODAY ONLY
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A full line of styles in union suits in all weights.
"THE SHINE GIRL"
ALSO A BRAY CARTOON.
All these help us to give you real service in decorating for parties.
Here again we have what you want. All our flowers are grown right here in Lawrence and you have the privilege of choosing what you like best.
If you think there is a chance of the chairman of your social committee not seeing our advertisements in the Kansan take it upon yourself to speak to him and have him investigate our proposition. We will be glad to show him, or you through our greenhouses.
New Palms
Ferns
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When you think of flowers think of us
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1447 Mass. St. Tel.Bell 55.
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HOW WE DO IT
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(Stop In Whether You Are Ready to Buy or Not)
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SKOFSTAD'S
829 Mass. St.
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LAWRENCE STUDIO
Ground Floor 727 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 49
VOLUME XIV.
SPECIAL WIRE TO BRING GAME HERE
Kansan Has Arranged to Get Running Story of Game at Lincoln
WILL CHARGE TEN CENTS
Small Charge is Made to Cover Big Extra Expense of Leased Wire
University men and women who do not have the good fortune to be able to go to Nebraska can watch the game from the sidelines here in Lawrence from a comfortable seat in Fraser Chapel for ten cents.
The University Daily Kansan has made special arrangements with the Postal Telegraph Company for a special wire to be run into Fraser Hall from the field at Lincoln. The special Kansan will move from the press box at Lincoln, and every play will be flashed over the wire as quickly as it is made.
To cover the extra cost of the special service a charge of ten cents is going to be made for admission, and dates are being encouraged. Tickets are in the hands of members of the department of journalism.
There will be "bots o' life" at the Fraser Hall game just like the regular game. The telegraph instrument will not be on the floor of the chapel, and there will be no lid placed on the amount of noise to be made.
Every play will be announced through a megaphone or thrown on the picture screen on the stage. The Kansas hopes to pack Fraser to the guards, for it will be much easier getting the returns in a comfortable seat in Fraser than standing in the cold down town.
Association of American Universities Discussed Vital Questions
CONVENTION WAS A GREAT SUCCESS
A very profitable meeting was held by the Association of American Universities at its eighteenth annual convention in Worcester, Mass., according to Dean F. W. Blackman who represented Kansas and made up of papers and discussions of prominent topics of administration and educational policy.
Among the subjects of discussion were; "How Can Universities be Organized to Stimulate More Work for the Advancement of Science"; "The Requirement for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy"; "Correlation of Work for Higher Degrees in Graduate and Professional Schools"; and the question of "Military Training in Universities and Colleges."
some very interesting phases on advanced educational work were brought out," said the Dean this week, who said the recent trend of University education."
OR. HALL SPEAKS TO MEN
IN MYERS HALL SUNDAY
The Association is composed of twenty-two of the leading universities of America, the Carnegie Foundation, and the Bureau of Education. Each member of the association has standing in foreign universities.
"Every man in the University should hear Doctor Hall of Northwestern University at 4:30 in Myers Hall next Sunday," was the statement made by Dr. W. L. Burdick, vicechancellor of the University, in regard to the address of Dr. Winfield Scott Hall.
This is not the first visit of Doctor Hall to the University, and those who have heard him will vouch for him being an interesting as well as convincing speaker. He is widely known as a medical teacher, writer, and speaker.
His subject, "The Young Man's Problem," is something that every man in the University should know about. Doctor Hall is considered to be one of the best authorities in the United States in this line of work.
Every fraternity on the Hill will be asked to send all freshmen to this meeting and as many others as can possibly come.
Beat Nebraska!
Spanish Records Purchased
The latest addition to the repertoire of the new victoria of the department of Romance language is the play "El Cid." This play, written on poem of the same name which told of the deeds and exploits of the Spanish national hero Drury Re Diez. The play is acted by the players from the Comedie Française, who are known as the day's play. The series of records are by the Pathe company.
Santa Fe. Tonight. 8:30.
DEBATERS WORK TONIGHT
FOR TRIANGULAR DEBATES
The K. U. Debating Society will discuss tonight the question, "Resolved, that the principle of compulsory investigation of industrial disputes as embodied in the Canadian Compulsory Investigation Act, should be adopted by the Congress of the United States."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Raymond Ogg and H. C. Hangen will uphold the affirmative and A. R. Wilson and Herbert Rowlands will take the negative. This is the question for the triangular debates to be held later in the season. All members are urged to be present and discuss the question.
ARMENIAN WILL REVEAL TRUTHS
Convocation Will Start Campaign for Relief Fund
How ten of thousands of men were led away in groups and killed with clubs and axes; how schools and churches were torn down and the students killed or scattered; how girls and women were tortured and subjected to all sorts of outrage, will they be converted, the native Armenian, who will address the University at convocation tomorrow morning.
"No attempt will be made to secure any contributions tomorrow morning," said H. P. Cady, chairman of the relief committee. "Make that clear, as some might stay away if that was to be done. The convocation is merely to arouse interest in the campaign. The work of soliciting contributions will start through class organizations in a day or two."
The 40-minute class schedule for convocations will be in effect tomorrow morning according to the order of Chancellor Frank Strong. Convocation will be in charge of Vice-Chancellor W. L. Burdick.
Reports from the Black Sea region, which has been the home of the Armenians for centuries, are that starving people there have been living on grass but that it is now dried up. Animals like dogs and cats littering over the clotted blood of dead animals, gnawing of bones and eating the flesh of fallen humans.
AGED PEOPLE SUFFER
Most of the suffering has fallen on those least able to bear it—aged people, women and children. Thousands succumb every days to disease, starvation and cold. The situation is acute with the approaching winter.
It has been estimated that $5,000,
000 is needed to save the surviving
number of the race from death and it
has been asked if the campaign
been asked to contribute. The
convocation tomorrow will start the campaign here.
"ALIAS JIMMY" DROPS IN
Opens Safe and Rescued the Papers
"Alias Jimmy Valentine" in the person of an expert safe-opener from Kansas City dropped in on our little city last evening and saved the "child." But this safe-opener was not as skillful as was our friend of the city, who was trying to close the cage to cracking this safe in the Registrar's office. He broke the lock.
Many attempts were made this week to get the vault opened but all without avail. The former secretary of the University, Edward E. Brown, now business manager of the University of Missouri was appealed to but he could not solve the case and the court had the loss wouldn't budge. Then this expert from Kansas City came and he opened the vault.
All valuable papers which have been needed were in the safe, but they are safe now. The safe-opener "safed" them.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVE MBER 16, 1916
The meeting of the 1915 Sphinx scheduled for last night at the Phi Gam house was postponed later in the week on account of the rally. The 1916 Sphinx held a meeting Tuesday evening at the Delta Tan house representing Leon Axel and Mark Putnam.
The Alpha Delta Pis will be at home to the Acacia氏 Friday from five until six o'clock and the Sigma Nus from seven until eight o'clock.
Sphinx Meeting Postnomed
Mabel MacNaughton, c'18, has withdrawn from school on account of illness. She expects to enroll again next semester.
Fair tonight and Friday., warmer tonight in southwest portion.
The Weather
The Kanzas will entertain their fraternity with a house dance Friday night.
SENATE PROBES NAUGHTY RALLY
Disciplinary Committee Collects Evidence Against Students Who Started Disturbance
ACTION TO BE DRASTIC
Final Decision Will be Reached by Senate in Few
The committee on discipline appointed by the University Senate at its last meeting held a two-hour session yesterday afternoon, the entire time of which was devoted to an investigation of the disturbances occurring in the campus and in the University buildings Friday, October 27.
More than a score of witnesses appeared before the committee and gave evidence as to the nature of the disturbances and also in regard to the identity of those who took part in the outbreak. A stenogram showing the witness was taken for the benefit of the investigators and the members of the Senate.
OUTBREAK WAS SERIOUS
The evidence produced before the disciplinary committee showed the grave nature of the outbreak. University property was destroyed, for which a penalty is provided by the state law, building damage, or group of students, class rooms violently entered, classes broken up, insolence shown toward those who tried to disperse the rioters, even toward women instructors in the University, and their families. The disturbance dragged by force from their classrooms.
Fortunately for the reputation of the University, the evidence showed that only a small percentage of the whole student body took part in the violence. The great mass of the students of the University of Kansas evidently do not believe in such acts of rowdyism.
The testimony also disclosed the identity of many of the students who took an active part in the outbreak. Another meeting of the committee will be held within a day or two, after the evidence has been thoroughly considered, and the offenders will be dealt with summarily.
Inquiry made of many of the universities throughout the country shows that Kansas was almost alone, with (Continued on page 3)
OTHER SCHOOLS NOT TROUBLED
ALUMNI WIN IN STATE POLITICS
Election Results Bring Positions to Many K. U. Crude
Alumni of the University will be well represented in state and national offices as the result of the recent election. The report of the election received at the alumni association office is far from complete, and bands. All alumni in politics
Harian Graham, c'86, of Holton, was elected to the state legislature, while Colonel Wilder S. Metcalf, 197, was elected to the State Senate from this district. In the State Legislature this year the University will be well represented in theports which have tricked into the alumni association office. But as yet, a full report of the number elected has not been received.
In the Fourth congressional district, Dudley Doolittle, '03, of Cottonwood Falls, was re-elected to Congress over Clyde Miller, also a K. U. alumnus.
The Kansas State Good Roads Association convened in Lawrence this morning. The address of welcome by Mayor Francisco was responded to by J. P. Kincaid of Topeka, president of the organization.
In addition to a big representation in state and national offices, practically every county attorney elected this year agreed from the K. U School of Law.
Ed Little, e'83, will represent this district in Congress.
W. Y. Morgan, c&8, editor of the selected leu-
tranium, governor of the Iberian
Governor Martin of the Philippine Islands delivered an interesting talk on roads in the Philippines. Ex-Gov. Goad. Hedges will talk this afternoon, as he prepares to deliver a porter of the good roads movement, will speak at the evening session.
MEETS IN LAWRENCE TODAY
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION
Dr. John Sundwall will talk to the members of Sigma Xi at their regular monthly meeting, at 8 p.m., at the Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity, 1614 Kentucky street. The subject of his talk will be "The Inter-Relationship of Endocrine Glands." New members will be initiated.
Sigma Xi Meets Tonight
WEAR CAPS OR BE PADDLED,
DECIDES KANSAN BOARD
In spite of many communications from outside and the attitude of some Lawrence ministers concerning one of the K. U., traditions and customs, that of wearing freshman caps and paddling first year men who don't wear them, the Kansan will stand pat for inkpots and the paddle used in moderation. This was the decision at the Kansan Board meeting last night.
[YPHOID CLAIMS ANOTHER VICTIM
Edwin Hullinger, former news-editor on the Kansan, was elected editor-in-chief for the coming month. Bill Koester was elected news-editor, the Henry Popees. Harry Morgan was editor of the last month's Kansan.
Burness Sharpe, Freshman, Died In University Hospital This Noon
Burness Sharpe, a freshman in the College, from Axtell, Kansas, died in the University hospital at 12:30 this afternoon after an illness of six weeks due to typhoid fever. He was the first student in the University to contract the disease, being taken to the hospital as a suspect on October 2. His case was a light one for some time and he was apparently getting along fine. He was not considered in grave danger until a few hours before his death. He was 21 years old last Monday.
Mr. Sharpe enrolled in the University for the first time this fall. He roomed with Vernon Smith and other students from Axtell at 111 Park street. He boarded at the club at 1337 Kentucky street, where the majority of the cases of typhoid which have developed this fall, originated. Sharpe was the first typhoid suspect taken to the hospital this year.
A sister of Mr. Sharpe has been at his bedside since Monday and was with him at the time of his death. His father, J. F. Sharpe, of Axtell, was notified immediately but it is not known whether or not he will come to Lawrence or not. His father is quite old and is in poor health.
This is the second death reported from typhoid. The first one was that of Paul Huxman, of Wichita, who died in a Wichita hospital October 22, after a short illness. Both students boarded at the same club.
ROOTERS OFF TO LINCOLN
With a Big Corn Cob—There's Husking Ahead, Gedney
With a corn cob on his hip and a corn cob in his coat lap, and probably with a corn cob pipe in his mouth, will the Kansas Jayhawk parade the streets of Lincoln upon his arrival there Saturday morning.
All city folks will notice the distinction between a corn cob and a cob of corn. A corn cob has no corn. A cob of corn has corn. And the Jayhawk will wear a corn cob. Which indicates just what said Jayhawk intends to do to "them" Nee-bras-kah boys.
Cheerleader Gedney will provide corn cobs for the rooters. Each rooter will be given several cobs to wear on the occasion of the massive parade planned to take place on the streets of Lincoln as soon as the special train deposits its load of bummers and others. The band and teams will have the place of honor in the parade with every one of t he bummers along with them go with the team to Lincoln following in a yelling mass. Those are the present plans. Something else may transiire before that.
But about that cob of corn which is
for us to ush. Will we husk it? Yea-
no.
PRAIRIE DOGS FORECAST
WEATHER AT UNIVERSITY
Scientific weather prediction by man and instinctive weather prediction by animal are ying with each other for accuracy in forecasting the elements. Two prairie dogs from Comanche County, in a cage in the basement of the University natural history museum, never fall to predict bad weather conditions. They may come to come out, even for food. Sometimes before the government weather signals are flying on Fraser Hall the two dogs have disappeared in their burrows. They never yet have missed giving a correct forecast, although they live in a big room with heavy stone walls, where the temperature is approximately 18 degrees Celsius does weather information get to the dogs through stone walls and a half dozen windows? The naturalists admit they do not know.
The roof on the kitchen of Lee's College Im caught on fire yesterday at noon. The fire was put out by the fire before any serious damage was done.
TEAM OFF FOR NEBRASKA TONIGHT;
CROWD WANTED AT DEPOT AT 8:40
Date Rule Is Not Declared Off for Big Rally at Depot Tonight.
Every Student In University Is Wanted
At Santa Fe Depot.
TEAM LEAVES FOR LAND OF CORNHUSKERS FILLED WITH DETERMINATION TO SHOW NEBRASKA
Rally Last Night Put Punch Into Kansas Team. Olcott Makes Second Public Appearance Since Coming to KU
THEY SAY:—
K. U. WILL HEAR OF REAL MEXICO
Captain Lindsey: "This is the third and last chance I'll have against the Cornhuskers and I'm going to make a touchdown or bust. We've got to beat 'em. And we are going to do it."
Coach Potsy Clark: "I am confident that the boys can win and every man is going to fight to the last minute. They are fighting for Kansas, and they are going to win."
Coach Olcott: "Nebraska hasn't the team she had last year and they have done nothing great this year. Both teams are in good condition. We have the best opportunity I've seen yet and with every man fighting till the whistle blows we will win."
The special train for rooters, freshman team, and band will leave tomorrow night. A conservative estimate today placed the probable number of rooters at 200. However, Gedney expressed the hope last night that half of the students would purchase tickets so that the other half could go.
Cheerleader Gedney is counting on every loyal student in the University being at the train tonight when the team leaves. Plans have been made for one of the largest demonstrations of the season. The band, rooters, coaches and team will be there and a real sendoff will be given. The date rule is not declared off tonight owing to the poor success of such a declaration last night.
Senor de la Garza Lectures or "What is Wrong With Mexico" Friday
An address by Senor de la Garza on the subject, "What is Wrong with Mexico?" is a treat the University Lecture Committee has provided for Friday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser Chanel.
Senor de la Garza has seen history in the making in Mexico. He has represented his government in many official positions at home and abroad. He was for twelve years a member of the Mexican Chamber of Deputies and was associated with the governments Diaz, de la Barra, Madero, and Huezo. He is also the book favoring constitutional government in Mexico, which has received favorable comment by American reviewers.
Much that is untrue has been said and written about Mexico, according to Senor de la Garza, and the bulk of the statements has come from warring factions. But there is, says the statesman, a large group of peace-loving Mexicans that has not been heard. He speaks in their interest and outlines a plan for the solution of their problems, the greatest if which is, in his estimation, the reshishment of the faith of other countries. He has designated his topic as pracerem that is staring every American in the face and claims attention not because he has a Mexican problem to discuss, but be cause it is a vital American problem also. He further states that neither nation can solve it alone, but both must act together.
"We had quite a time to secure Senor de la Garza," said Mr. F. R. Hamilton, chairman of the committee. He has a great many engagements."
The lecturer will come to Lawrence from Emporia where he speaks Friday morning. The University Club will entertain him. Saturday morning he will leave to fulfill engagements in Ohio.
Y M. C. A. SINGERS TO
AID LAWRENCE CHURCHES
The Y. M. C. A. is holding a tryout for members for a male quartet, the purpose of which is to help out several of the smaller churches in the city. Some of these little churches are greatly handicapped in the line of musical numbers and facilities. Consequently Secretary Wedell believes that a little time spent by a quartet in church services would reap big results.
All students having musical ability and who are willing to sacrifice a little time and effort towards such a cause are requested to call at the secretary's office in Myers Hall this week.
New Italian Books
A new set of Italian books was added to the library of the department of romance languages last week. There are fifty-four volumes in the set entitled, "Giornale Storico Della Litteratura Italiana." The books are fine ones and are a valuable addition to the library.
LIGHT PRACTICE TODAY
The K. U. football team is going through a light signal practice this afternoon as a final preparation for the Nebraska game. Tonight at 8:40 o'clock the team will leave on the Santa Fe train for Lincoln where they will enjoy a full day's rest before playing the game Saturday afternoon, and will be held on the Nebraska field tomorrow afternoon.
Eight hundred students attended the "Beat Nebraska" rally in Fraser chapel last night to emphasize and give voice to the sentiment that K. U. is going to beat Nebraska Saturday. The sentiments were properly voiced for the yelling and applause could be heard for many blocks—even annoying a few bookworms in the library.
LOTS O' PEP
The rooters responded to the call for the rally and they came prepared to yell. A fine list of speakers were on the program; the K. U. band was there; and for the first time in a number of years almost the entire football team was on the platform. The speakers, rooters, band and team got into the spirit of the occasion instantly and the dismissal of the rally at 8:30 was the start of a bigger (Continued on page 4.)
(Continued on page 4)
DONATES RARE OLD BOOK
Kate Stephens, K. U. '75, Gives Classic to Library
A new book was received at Spooner Library this week entitled, "Orateum Graeiae Praestantissimum Orationes." The book itself, yellow and discolored, is bound in a new green cover. On the inside of the cover is printed:
"The history of this volume for two hundred and fifty-six years of its life, I do not know. Doubtless it came across the sea among treasures of some lover of the classics, or of the Greek orators; and upon the dispersed settlers we encountered our market. In a stall of old and rare books, in our capital city, Washington, my father, Judge N. T. Stephens, found it in March, 1875, and brought it to me, then a student at the University of Kansas. Its old leather cover having broken and turned to a burned power box, moved around more enduring backram and now give it to my alma mater. KATE STEPHENS."
Miss Stephens was graduated from the University in 1875 and was assistant professor of Greek during 1878-9. She has written many books, some of which are: "Mettle of Our Men and Women," "Dillars of Smoke," "The Bird" and "The Mastering of Mexico," which was published this year.
Chemical Society to Meet
All those interested in chemistry—instructors in the department, graduate students, chemical engineers, and those majoring in chemistry—are urged to attend the meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society in the Chemistry Building here Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. H. P. Cady will talk on "Some Modern Views of the Atom."
The Sophomore Class will give a dance, the first of a series, Friday evening, November 17, at the F. A. U. Hall.
。
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of students, and to further than merely print the news by standing for it; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be gentle; to be generous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to give students the university's students at the University.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1916.
IS THIS THE SPIRIT?
There are nearly 3,000 students in the University.
The seating capacity of Fraser chapel is about 800.
There were fifty or sixty empty seats at the rally last night.
Is that true support? Is that displaying a spirit that is expected to beat the Cornhuskers Saturday?
The date rule was called off in order that every student might be given an opportunity to attend the rally. Instead of doing that scores of men, who think more of having a good time than of a winning football team, took advantage of the absence of a date rule and showed their loyalty by "escorting" their "Lady fair" to a show.
Yes, wasn't it a fine display of spirit when Kansas has the best chance in years to beat Nebraska. The students who attended the rally had plenty of "the old fight" but how could the football boys, seated on the platform fail to see the empty seats right before them?
The coaches, players, and cheerleaders are all pleading for more demonstrations. The disappointment to the coaches and players over last night's rally was only too evident.
Will the Kansas spirit return?
Tonight is our last opportunity to make good. The team leaves tonight at 8:40 over the Santa Fe.
If public sentiment is **aroused**, we may lose the joy of paddling freshmen. What will the Laws do for sport? Skip pebbles on Potter's Lake?
WILL YOU HEED THE CALL?
WILL YOU HEED THE CALL?
Death from disease, cold and starvation is facing hundreds of thousands of Armenians and Syrians. Most of them are aged people, women and children. Their land has been overrun and devastated by the Turks and nearly a million of their number massacred.
The University of Kansas has been asked to do its part.
The suffering in Belgium two years ago was no comparison to that existing in the Black Sea region today.
The University responded liberally to the Belgian cause—surely it will not fail to heed this call of distress.
If you feel that you cannot afford to give anything or that your contribution would have to be so small that it would not amount to anything just bear in mind that one dollar will keep a person one month in that land.
The convocation tomorrow morning deserves the attendance of every student and faculty member who can find room in the chapel—the call is coming from a race on the verge of extinction.
Since a number of the professors still continue to disregard the fifty-minute whistle it does not seem reasonable that the students should be held to the 11 o'clock rule either.
(On October 12, Willard Wattles was elected to membership in the Poetry Society of America on the recommendation of Edward J. Wheeler, editor of Current Opinion, who is president of the Society.-The Editor.)
TO THE PEOPLE OF KANSAS: PROCLAMATION.
By WILLARD WAITLES
That we remember the days of our fathers.
Here in the days of youth, superb, elate,
When skies glam golden with a kindlier fate,
Hearken and hear God's judgment on our State.
Because our fathers and our mothers paid
the bitter price, unasked and unafraid,
We shall not lose the mighty gains they made.
Like a strong man with loins girt for the race,
With quiet eyes and tense and steady face,
We wait the shout that sets the victor's pace.
Examine, then, and sponge the record clean,
Raze with white fire the ignoble and the mean—
We cannot be what our brave dead have been.
From the long grass that leans above their grave Grows the cool comfort that shall make us brave; Their folded hands have yet the power to save.
Here in the halls where youth shall congregate To the high quest of learning consecrate Great visions beckon,—greater dangers wait.
For maid and lad shall come, unformed, uncouth,
Glorying in their great gift of golden youth,—
And lies shall lurk to warp them from the truth.
Here little passions and small minds shall sway
The pushing climbers of a hectic day,
And they shall gain. . less than they waste away.
Here, those the State has honored with her trust Shall not restrain youth from its holocaust, Or obscure Truth with just a pinch of dust.
Here shall come men in condescending mood
To this high hill where once our fathers stood
Baring their breasts to greet war's fiery flood;
And they shall mouth life's meanings languidly,
Who never faced a harvest sun—and we
Learn of their sham the things we should not be.
Here, in our State, flushed with too sudden gain Stored in the bursting sheaves of yellow grain, Pride shall uprear, on sand, her towers vain.
And men and women in their cushioned cars Shall lose the honor of their parents' scars Who hitched their priarie-schooners to the stars.
Men shall begrudge, out of their garnered store,
The golden key that opens learning's door,
Finding no virtue in the ages' lore.
Then shall they die, whose children ask for bread.
Giving them stones who for the truth have pled;
For no State lives when wisdom's flame is dead.
Hearken and hear, ye who have ears to hear,
For God's wrath burns whiter and more near,
And His fail falls heavy with fear.
Hearken and hear,—little murmur runs Between the glories of the summer suns,
Like the brave flutter of faith's gonfalons.
Hearken and hear,—Across the sunset's bar,
The fiery marvel of the evening star,
There steals a whisper where, low-lying, are,
Beneath the barren acre of dead grass,
The lonely ashes of what mortal was
Before our fathers rose to lightly pass
Beyond the portal of the seeing eye Clothed all about in immortality, Showing, in silence, their children how to die.
Hearken and hear, and hearing once again
The murmur of their voices who have lain
These many years all roostless to the rain.
Take heart and know, that God is constant ever
To that high promise of their brave endeavor
Who died to set their children free forever:
And we their children from their graves arise Reconsecrate to their unwavering eyes Who won through pain the pathway to the skies.
"Live pure, speak true, right wrong; else wherefore born?"
Disregarding alike men's pity and men's scorn;
The rose is sweet, but bitter-sweet the thorn."
In a recent editorial in The Kansan it was claimed that there were few among the University people "who read deeply of the works of Keats, Shakespeare, Browning, and Shelley" Is this really true? Has the age become so materialistic that the people who read deeply are likely to be the very ones who enjoy and appreciate poetry merely take it as a necessary medicine?
Here in the days of youth, superb, elate,
When skies gleam golden with a kindlier fate,
Hearken and hear God's judgment on our State.
DISAGREES WITH THE KANSAN
To The Kansan:
CAMPUS
MISSION
A campus is defined as evidence of good faith but has not will or no publicity in the course of its operation.
CAMPUS OPINION
Perhaps there is a certain per cent who view the matter in this light but surely there is an even greater number to whom Browning's robust faith and sturdy optimism give hope and courage, to whom Shakespeare has presented pictures which throb as vital bits of life, who are inspired by
Kipling's manly verses and laugh in kindly humor and sympathy over Burns' quaint lyrics. Surely this poetry has become a part of them, more than "the dirt which polishes the plowe share".
A Reader.
"Do you serve lobsters here?" Sits right down.
"Willie, give Mr. Hansen his hat now—you might break it, and besides he might want it pretty soon."—Ukrain Chronicle
DEMOCRATIC
GOOD NIGHT!
Copy- What is the most nervous hides beside a girl?
Sweet—Me beside a girl—Miami
Rudent.
Seniors, have your pictures taken now and use them for Christmas gifts. Squires.-Adv.
WANTED - Roommate, large well furnished front room, 116 Tenn. Flat
FOR ENTR _Rooms for girls 1131
Tenn. St. Phone 1277J. Also board.
FOR RENT—Room with alcove, for light house-keeping. B. 1112W.
C. 1098W. D. 1074W. E. 1050W. F. 1036W. G. 1023W. H. 1010W. I. 1007W. J. 1004W. K. 1001W. L. 1000W. M. 1000W. N. 1000W. O. 1000W. P. 1000W. Q. 1000W. R. 1000W. S. 1000W. T. 1000W. U. 1000W. V. 1000W. W. 1000W. X. 1000W. Y. 1000W. Z. 1000W.
WANT ADS
LOST—Stevens shot gun on 11th or
Tenn. streets. E. L. Johnston 156
Maple St. Reward. 48-2
LOST-Tiffany low-setting diamond
rinder. Finder will be rewarded for
returning same to Helen Wagstaff,
Bell 378.
48-3
FOUND—Waterman fountain pen,
November 13. Owner may have
same at Kansan office. See Mr.
Cronemeyer. 48-2
LOST—Black silk crepe muffler on campus Tuesday. Finder please call 2644J. 48-2*
LOST—Waterman fountain pen, self-
filler with gold band. Finder
please call 2191W Bell. 49*2*
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Practice.
124 W. 13th Street. House and office phone.
890, 567-8100.
G, W JONES, A. M, M. D, Diseases of
Suite 1, F. A, A. U, Bldg. Residence 1201
DR H, REDIN, F. A, U. Building.
fitted. Hours 9 to 6. Bola phone 513.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE. 329 Mass.
writer and school supplies. "laper by
writer."
CLASSIFIED
B. H. DALE, Artistic job printing.
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
FORNEY SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. St.
forney shoe a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
WE MAKE OLD JD SHORS INTO NEW
places to get results. 1342 Ohio EH
Beat Nebraska!
Trosper Jitney Station 730 Mass. Phones 970.
Calls Answered Day and Night.
Joy Riding and Country Driving.
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
WILSON'S The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles Good Things to Ent and Drink
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring I cater especially to the trade of University women. Prices reasonable 1146 Teen. St. Bell 11453
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of
Halloween Fans' Fountains.
Both Phone 500, 12 W. 9th St.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
A. G. ALRICH
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Blinding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pen, Inks,
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 St.
744 Mass. St.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan
Mrs. M. A. Morgan
Fancy dresses of all descriptions.
Tailored Suits and Remodeling.
1313 VERMONT ST.
Bell Phone 1107W.
Remember
SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St.
What are you going to do about the question of Shoes?
do about the question of Shoe.
IT'S hard to get good leather and good workmanship at a fair sort of price today. Many a manufacturer is tempted to skimp where it won't be seen. We are putting our trust in Regal Shoes. The name REGAL represents more than an idea—a standard of value, of service, of responsibility to the wearer. The Regal people have always kept faith with the wearer. Good people to tie to—for you and for us. More important than ever this season. Let us show you some of the benefits of your size in your kind of shoes. Good sound leather, honestly makes good comfort fit, and at prices you can afford to pay.
PECKHAM'S
$5.00
TODAY ONLY BOWERSOCK
TODAY ONLY
the Historical Story of "Nathan Hale"
ROBERT WARWICK IN
"THE HEART OF A HERO"
Fri. and Sat. BLANCHE SWEET IN "The Unprotected."
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 -sibh and Mass.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Last Half Semester Begins Tomorrow
Let your subscription to the DAILY KANSAN begin with it.
$2.25
starts the KANSAN coming to your door immediately from now on up to June. YOUR paper published for YOU by University men and women. "You're missing something if you don't read the Kansan."
Phone K.U.66
Your subscription will be given quick and careful attention
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GET LITERATURE ON INCOME BILL
County Club Union Plans to Study Advantages of Measure This Fall
NAMES CLUB OFFICERS
Partial List of Heads of Organizations Given Out—Others Follow
Willard Glaseco, president of the County Club Union, announced this morning the following list of officers for the county clubs. Some of the clubs which have been organized have not reported their officers to the County Club Union which should be done immediately. The committee on publicity of the Union will have the new literature on the Permanent Income Bill in a few days.
The list follows: Allen Co—pres.
Guy M. Vincent; vice-pres. L. S. Nelson; sec. Helen McKinney; treas.耳Mekinny; publicity, Vernon Moore. Barton Co—pres. Bill Weber; vice-pres. Maud Hazen; sec. and tareas. Merle Spencer; delegate to Union, Paul Kennedy; vice-pres. Kennedy; vice-pres. Wilson Carvier; treas. Grave Marshall; sec. H. Van Velzer. Chase Co—pres., Willard Hilton. Chauntqua co—pres. Ray Brewster; vice-pres. L. N. Crawford; sec. Harold Cox; treas. Carl Jolliffe; delegate. D. L. Huckles. Comanche T. Crawford; sec. and treas. T Crawford; sec. and treas. Miss Lobdrincer; delegate. C. Caudal.
Doniphan Co—pres, C. Poirier; vice-pres, L. Kelley; sec, Marjorie Bell; treas, R. Reudebaugh. Ellis Co—pres, Harry Nielsen; vice-pres, G. Waldo; sec, Alice Bowley; treas, W. C. Wann. Greenwood Co—pres, Carl Betsher; vice-pres, Sumter Calhoun; vice-pres, John Johnson. Leavenworth Co—pres, C. Vorkeens; vice-pres, F. Schreiber;sec, Margaretta Stevenson;刻, J. Shausen; McPerson Co—pres, J. L Galle; sec and treas, Carl Swanson; delegate, A. Nordstrom. Meade Co—pres, C. Fee; vice-pres, W. Anchutz; sec, Alex Wilson; treas, R. Campbell; delegate, O. Perkins. Jewell Co—pres, F. Pershing; sec, F. Pershing; sec and treas, Neva Stewart. Labette Co—pres, C. Sutton; vice-pres, J. Dixon; sec, Mary Gossard; treas, C. Bell.
Mitchell Co.—pres, Margaret Scoffield; vice-pres, W. Gill; sec, E. D. Lieman; treas, D. Alsoh; delegate, C. Welsh; publicity, E. Barger. Ness Co.—pres, Dick Barnd; sec, M. Purpur; vice-pres, E. Barger. Ness Co.—pres, C. E. Embry; vice-pres, F. Harkrader; delegate, W. Griffith; publicity, W. Harkrader. Rawlings Co.—pres, Herbert Howland. Russell Co.-pres, W. T. Frier; vice-pres, Kelsey Beriderie; sec-trees, J. Himes; delegate, G. R. Banker. Summer Co.—pres, J. D. Murphy; vice-pres, S. E. Potunia;SEC-trees, Franlage, G. R. Banker. graduate, C. Hange,WAubaeus Co.—pres, F. Stuewe; vice-pres, Tom Pringle; sec-trees, Mary Anderson; delegate, K. Pringle. Washington Co.—pres, F. E Darby; vice-pres, R. Darby; se. e. Trees, J. Montague, Wyandotte Co.—pres, G. Allwine; vice-pres, D. McCamish; se. I. Gillain; treas, Tucker; cher, F. McFarland; vice-pres, J. Dean; sec, Ruth Foster; treas, Mabel Elmore; delegate, M. P. Wear.
HONORARY SENIOR SOCIETY
INITIATES NINE MEMBERS
The Sachems, honorary senior society, initiated nine men last night at the I. O. F. hall. The new members included Todd Young and Paul P友好, George Smee, Alton Gumbiner, Paul Sautter, Harl Russell, Moony Booth and Coach Olcott.
The main initiation of the senior soci-
ciety was the graduation of those who were initiated in the fall of 1915.
Y.M. CONFERENCE STARTS FRIDAY
K. U. Will Send Large Delegation to the Meeting at
Baker
"The Hill looks better than ever," said A. L. Heinzman, c'06, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A. today as he finished looking over the plans of the Y. M. C. A. for the coming year.
Mr. Heinzmian is enroute to Baker to attend the Kansas State Student Conference which begins tomorrow, and lasts three days. This is the only student conference held this year and will give all who attend the opportunity to learn about the world, who know just how the war is affecting Kansas as well as Europe.
Another capable man, Mr. C. Tinker, who was recently appointed to the International Y. M. C. A. Committee, has been secured for the conference. He was Y. M. secretary at Ann Arbor for a number of years. Hugo Wedel announced today that Mr. Heinzman and Mr. David Porter, an international committeeman who served as secretary, will be in Europe, Mr. Mott is in Europe, will visit the University for several days during December.
They will line up workers and plans for a different kind of work. The primary object of the work will be to establish co-operation between the associations on the Hill and the churches. A secondary object will be to plan for a larger K. U. delegation at Estes Park next summer. Between fifty and sixty K. U. students are ex-ampled and the confederate in Baldwin. Forty-five have already signed. A special train leaves tomorrow evening at 5:50 and will reach Baldwin in time for the banquet at seven o'clock.
SENATE TO PROBE
NAUGHTY RALLY
(Continued from page 1)
the exception of one or two small or comparatively new institution, in furnishing the possibility of such an outbreak.
From a large Eastern institution came the answer: "I must say that I cannot conceive of such an occurrence happening in our university under present day conditions." Another from the Middle West wrote: "In reply to your inquiry, I write to say that for fifteen years or more we have never had any experience even remotely resembling the one you describe."
The Senate, in which, according to the constitution, the disciplinary power of the University now resides, is determined to see that such a stigma of an insignificant minority, as the sections of an insignificant minority, is completely eradicated.
Hot chocolate, hot coffee, hot chili and sandwiches. Try them at Wiedemann's.- Adv.
crames—Squires.—Adv.
BY THE WAY
And the Wind Has Ears!
We were coming down the Hill. The night was inky dark and the wind was blowing a regular gale. They came to be within hearing distance. Miss Just Couldn't Keep A Secret confided in Miss Can't But Tell that two prominent persons on the Hill—and she mentioned their names—were going to surprise all their friends.
d the Wind Has Ears!
"Not going to get tell?" asked Miss Can't Help But Tell.
"Yes," was the reply and so engrassed in the details of the wedding were these friends of the Bride To Be that they failed to hear the heavy masculine tread just behind them nor did they smell the good cigar which should have been a warning that their conversation was overheard.
Both the girls vow they never breathed it to a soul, but the Bride To Be can't understand how every one knows the secret unless they did.
To Give a Tea
A tea will be given at the home of Mrs. W. R. Stubbs, Saturday afternoon from three until five by the Women's Home Missionary Society and the Queen Esther Church This is to be a mother and daughter affair. All of the University Methodist girls are cordially invited.
Pan-Hellenic Dance
The Woman's Pan-Hellenic will give its annual dance Saturday afternoon from two until six o'clock, in Eckle's Hall. The entertainment for the afternoon will consist of fairs given by several sororities, and dances given by the Alpha Delta Pi men. The Man from 'Glencarr' will be presented by the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. "The World's Wonder" is the farce to be given by the Sigma Kappas and
the Alpha Chi Omega will give "The Ziefeld Follies Jr." the Gamma Phi Beta sorority will act "The Murmurs" and "Before and After Taking" will be played by members of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority.
Refreshments will be served after the dancing. Members of the alumni and the house mothers will be special guests. About 300 girls will dance.
The engagement of Miss Erna Kessler of Atchison to Cyrus A. Leiand, c10, has been announced. Mr. Cox is member of the Beta Tetra fraternity.
Dinner Guests
six members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will be dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house tonight and guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity called at the Theta house Wednesday afternoon from five until six o'clock. After school, they had a hour which was spent informally.
Miss Hazel Beeson of Wichita, will arrive the last of this week to be the guest of Violet Kilgore, c17 at the Chi Omega house. Miss Beeson is on her journey there where she will be initiated into the Kappi Kappa Gamma sorority.
Dr. P. C, Carson, of Ashland, Kansas, a graduate of the University stopped off in Lawrence Tuesday, to visit friends at the Pt Uplawn house. Carson is on his way to Cleveland, Illinois to attend a doctor's clinic.
R. C. Bardwell, Kansas City, city for the Missouri Pacific railroad company, stopped off in Lawrence Wednesday to visit C. C. Young, diciplined at the University of Bardwell says he will attend the U. M.-U. football game Thanksgiving.
Rings! Rings! Rings!
Hundreds of them, specially arranged and priced for Christmas shopping—and awaiting your inspection.
See our window display.
Gorgeous set rings, charming little-finger rings, platinum mounted rings, cameos, sigils for the new oynx and diamond rings, gemstones for this ring with one person, the radiant diamond, of course.
Come in and look them over. You'll be sure to find one that would please you on your list. If you shouldn't there hungry other suggestions here for the looking.
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
GRUEN
Veri thin Watch
S. U. O. Club Gives Dance
The S. U. O. Club has issued invitations for a dance to be given at Ecke's Hall Friday evening, November 17.
Mrs. George De Woody and Mrs. H. C. Thurman will act as chaperons.
Senor de la Garza be the guest of the University Club tomorrow night and will appear on "What is Wrong with Mexico" in Fraser Chapel tomorrow afternoon.
C. E. Oreulap, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 percent of all headaches are due to eye strain, curled by properly fitted eyeglasses. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building. Successor to Dr. Hammond—Adv.
Kodaks and kadok finishing. Squires 035 Mass...Adv.
Prof, Fred Cowles will return Saturday after a business trip of several days in Oklahoma and Texas.
Alice Crouch has gone to Enid, Ok.
called there by the death of her sister.
Water
Order Aerated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198. tf
Chocolates to be good should be fresh. We make our own. Wiedemann's.—Adv.
If you are sure you won't need Life Insurance, would you mind telling the rest of us whether we'll need ours or not?
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Amuck
Bridget
Suit Room News
Extraordinary Value in Suits
We now place on Sale for Friday and Saturday Selling All Suit in our Department from $35.00 to $85.00 at $1/2 Price. They are in Velvet, Wool Velour and Broadcloths—In Brown, Navy, Burgundy, Green, Black. They are up-to-the-minute in style. From Best Suit Houses in New York.
This is an opportunity that does not occur often.
Georgette Blouses, Crepe de Chine Blouses, Flesh, White—$4.50 for $3.75
Onnes, Bullene & Hackman
WE PAY CASH
WE PAY CASH
To early buyers of Holiday Goods we will give you 5% discount on a purchase of $1.00. 10% discount on a purchase of $5.00.
Wolf's Book Store.
Press Ticket $1.50
CLARK
CLEANS
CLOTHES
730 Mass. Street
Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter
EVERYTHING PRESSED BY HAND
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
OCEAN
Special Train Lincoln and Return
FOR KANSAS-NEBRASKA FOOTBALL GAME Via Union Pacific—The Official Line
Special train leaves U. P. station 10 p. m., Friday, November 17th. Leaves Lincoln returning Saturday 11:30 p. m. Standard sleeper will be run providing necessary
K. U. Band and Freshman Team use this train
Equipment—Chair Car and Tourist Sleepers. Make reservations now at City Ticket Office, 711 Mass. St. Tourist berth $1.00 each way.
E. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent Phones 5.
Fare $4.48 One Way—$8.96 Round Trip
number will secure space before Friday noon—$2
J. H. ROBINSON, Depot Agent Phones 76
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CROSS COUNTRY TEAM HAS CHANCE
Ames Coach Picks Kansas to Win Conference Run Saturday
TEAM IS IN CONDITION
Stateler, Rodkey and Groen Show Best Form of Year
With all the men running in better shape than at any other time this season, the K. U. cross country team appears to have a good chance of winning the Conference meet at Ames, Iowa, on Saturday, November 18. Welsh is the only man who is not in good shape. He has a bad foot, Dillon, Capt. Sherman, Rudy, and Scott. Rikke Rinker the team which leaves for Ames Friday morning at 6:45.
Ned Merriam, the Ames coach, expe
pects the University of Kansas to wi
but the Ames team beat Iowa last
week easily, the first six men to finish
being Ames men. The time was
27:50. Rodkey placed first at Ames
two years ago in 28-flat. The length
of the Ames squirt further shown
their head teams had they teams
in the Western Conference meets for
the last four years and in that time
they have won three second places
and one fourth in the runs.
On the other hand the Kansas team has three veterans in Groene, Rodkey, and Stateler, with three of the best distance men in the school, Dillon, Rinker, and Welsh. All have been running in a united formation against the team that will represent Kansas Saturday will be a well balanced one. The cold weather has made the track suits "a la union" much in demand the past week.
K. U. easily outclassed the Kansas Aggies three weeks ago and the only other team in the meet besides Ames is Missouri. The Tigers are doped to be as weak as they were last year and little is feared from them. That leaves only Ames for Kansas to beat. This year they have Williams an old man back as captain and Hawthorne, a star miler from the field, took Hawthorne to the mile at the Val. He meets last spring and is easily Ames' best man. Rodkey was the first man in at the meet here last fall but the Ames runners placed several men after Rodkey before many Kansas men came in.
The meet Saturday will be run off before the Ames-Iowa game, the runners starting and finishing before the stands on State field.
Beat Nebraska!!!
It Happened in Green Hall.
SIDE LIGHTS ON THE SENIOR LAWS It happened in Green Hall.
"If you do not know a thing," said Dr. Burdick to his senior laws, "say so; don't guess. You should be prepared. The class is not a sponge. It makes it modern, since sponges are unsanitary, do not be absorbent cotton."
"Mr. Jones," said the professor in a Real Property class, "of the three assemblies in old Roman Law, which was the oldest?"
"If I should give you a pie," said an instructor in the School of Law, illustrating estates and remainderals. "If I should give you a pie, it is what I want to eat of the pie, then I have an estate in the remainder."
"I think it was the one that was organized first," replied the student as he took his seat with a satisfied ex-pression.
"I am surprised that you ever got into the University," said Dr. Burdick to his senior laws when no one could all the old Roman emperors. "You should have known them like your a, b, c's before you started." Romulus, Numa, Tullus Hostilius, Marcus Marcius, Tarquinius Priscus, Servius Tullus, and Tarquinius Simplex. Why, you ought to have them at your fingers' ends."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Forty Club will dance at F. A. U. Hall Saturday night, beginning at 8:30.
The K. U. Debating Society will meet at eight o'clock tonight in Room 313, Fraser. A good debate has been arranged and all old and new members are urged to be present.
The Mining Journal will meet from seven to eight c'clock tonight at the home of Prof. Arthur C. Terrill at 1386 Tennessee street. Dr. Terrill is a consulting engineering, will address the club on the "Mining Conditions in South America."
The Mathematics club will meet Monday afternoon, Nov. 20 at fourthirty o'clock in Room 105, Administration building. Mr. A. W. Larsen will speak on, "Some Simple Applications of Vector Analysis."
When planning parties or dances see us about your refreshments. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
MERCHANTS' SHORT COURSE
COMES EARLY IN FEBRUARY
A five-day practical school for Kansas merchants—that is what the fourth annual Merchant's School County with the largest 5-9 in the variety of, University of, Kansas.
"The object of the course is to tackle the problems the business man meets daily," said F. R. Hamilton, director of the extension division, which will give the course. "Salesmanship, advertising and store management will occupy a large part of the program. There will be separate group discussions for the grocers, the evening merchandiser, the druggist, the drugstreet, the shoe man, the auto supply man, the general merchandise man, the jeweler, the dealer in musical instruments, the clerk and the department store man."
A film entitled "The Trials of a Store Keeper," will be shown, along with other films of an industrial nature, such as "The Manufacture of Marmalade" and "Ui' versity talent. Five hundred merchits from many parts of the state attailed the course last year, a larger attendance is anticipated this year.
16,000 SEATS FOR M. U.-K. U. GAME
the Seats in North and South Bleachers Are Almost Sold Out
"Demand for tickets for the Missouri-Kansas game continues and good seats are growing scarcer each day. If good weather prevails on the day of the game, there is no doubt of a sellout. The manager, manager of athletics, yesterday in discussing the seat sale. At present all of the seats in the north and south bleachers have been disposed of except a few on the five yard line. The two Big Kahuna W and H has not been put on sale.
In addition to the number of seats available now, there will be built fourteen rows of bleachers on the east side and seven rows on the west side with a total capacity of 5000 seats not to include 2,156 box seats. When every thing is completed there will be adequate room for 16,000 people.
"Ample arrangements are being made to take care of the record crowd," said Manager Hamilton. "One hundred ushers will be used to help seat the crowd, while it is estimated that with the seventeen runways to be constructed the people can be easily seated in forty minutes.
“Owners of automobiles can rest assured that their cars, which are to be parked outside of the field for this game, will be safe during the game as depicted by a squid deptains under the direction of the athletic association.”
To Try Out Phonographs
It has been decided to purchase a phonograph for use in studying music in the School of Fine Arts and a contest will be held tomorrow afternoon in Fraser chapel to determine which make of machine is most satisfactory. The machine that wins the contest will be purchased by the school authorities, Peter Deaf, Charles F. Skilton, the School of Fine Arts will judge the contest and Edward F. Stimpson, of the department, will operate the machines. Five of the best known makes have been entered in the contest.
All students interested in phonographs are invited to attend the contest.
Your friends will appreciate your photo if it comes from Squires—Adv
Special for Friday and Saturday,
Hot Tamales at Wiedemann's—Adv
UNEARTHS BONES OF ANCIENT MAN
Florida Scientist Finds Pre historic Human Remains In Rock Stratum
Dr. E, H. Sellards, '99, now state geologist of Florida, has made an important anthropological discovery. During the past year he has found human remains associated with fossils in the pleistocene stratum, thus establishing for the first time in America the fact that man was contemporaneous with the pleistocene period.
The details of the discovery are given in his paper in the Eighth Annual Report of the Florida Geological Survey, just published. In October, 1915, the first human skeletons were found on a rocky beach near Vero, on the Atlantic coast of Florida. In April, 1916, a bird bone with markings apparently made by some rude human instrument was found. The work was continued until there were found arrowheads, flint, and bone implements, and tusks and teeth of extinct animals. With these findings like others, With these were found other human skeletons, and bones of wolves, deer, and some extinct animals. Te condition of the fossils and the state of the upper stratum proved that the skeletons belonged there normally, and had not been introduced because they were difficult to identify that man was then making bone and flint tools, and was even doing some crude engraving on bone.
Doctor Sellars' discovery is recognized by American scientists as a very important one in its field, since it establishes for the first time the fact that man lived and worked in the distant pleistocene period.
WHAT LIZ! DID CAMPUS PROHIBITION CARRY? Comic Report Upsets Profs.
Another precinct heard from! Dome completely upset! it is the best
But by way of explanation, here it the story: On last Wednesday night the University Club received the elicent speaker, a professor who The professors were enthusiastic and excited, and once during the evening, after aull of some moments, they were naturally more than surprised to receive this starling bit of information;
"Potter Lake goes dry by a big ma jority."
This message probably caused more comment than any other. Some of the pedagogues were inclined to take it as a prank of the student community, expressing themselves as ready to believe almost anything. The fact that some of the members of the engineering faculty were seen to gaze long and frequently towards Putter, the next student, was not without its significance.
GETS FIFTY DOLLARS
FOR SAVING CHURCH
Walter Williams was given fifty dollars by the members of the Plymouth Congregational Church for his birth, and nine months later caught fire, early yesterday morning.
Bradley Sweaters
Williams works down town until late at night. He was returning home from work about one-thirty, Wednesday morning when he saw a blaze in the church building and he turned in an alarm immediately.
The Junior Pharmies gave a smoker for the senior class at the Alpha Tau house Thursday evening The faculty of the School of Pharmacy and forty students were present. They attended Havenhill, and other faculty members gave talks Music and refreshments were other features of the evening.
worn by the college boys and girls all over this country. Many new novelties in this season's showing.
Junior Pharmics Give Smoker
and we have the real up-to-the-minute line of sweaters from which you may choose.
These Are Real Sweater Days
WEAVER'S
TEAM OFF FOR
NEBRASKA TONIGHT
demonstration through the streets of Lawrence.
(Continued from page 1)
The rooters waited eagerly for the chance to hear Coach Beau Olcott In his second speech before the K. U students since he has been in Kansas the K. U mentor explained the chances and dope for the Cornhuskier battle Saturday. The lack of overconfidence on the part of the Jayhawkers and of plucky determination was given as the basis for the hope of beating the Cornhuskers. The student support in the earlier games was praised and the desire for expansion of this spirit was pleaded for.
WE'RE NOT DEFEATED
Poty Clark, assistant mentor of the Kansas team, gave a rousing good talk and expressed his opinions of the Kansas spirit. He lamented that he had heard that he had been beaten by Nebula to beat Kansas. "We are not defeated now and it is absurd to believe that we are until the final whistle blows with the score against us," said Poty Clark, in part. "The Nebraska ends do not look any larger to me than the K and S on Kansas." The Nebraska ends will be as many of you think. We will prove by the score that K. U. is going to pile up against Nebraska."
A very effective speech was made by Hugo Wedell, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The folly of the report that Nebraska was invincible was pointed out by a number of illustrations from other athletic fields.
GEDNEY TALKED
Cheerleader Gedney was on the job and his speech filled with the enthusiasm of the occasion did much to rouse the 800 rosters to great efforts. He pleaded for continued support during the remainder of the season and urged the students to make the most of their lives until the season was over.
The suspension of the date rule for the rally was generally conceded a detriment to the success of the rally. It is said that many persons who
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would have come to the rally took advantage of the date rule suspension to attend the picture show or to seek other forms of amusement.
Phi Chi professional medical fraternity, announces the pledging of James B. McNaught of Girard, Kans.
The Dunnakin Club, 1317 Ohio street, will have a taffy pull Friday night.
As there was no more room for science bulletins in the Science-Bullet room in the basement of Spooner Library, new shelves are being added and painted and new electric lights are being put in.
The Phi Kappa fraternity will call on the Theta sorority from 4:30 until 5:15.
Special, banana nut ice cream at
Wiedemann's.—Adv.
The "Ulsterette"
Fashion's Newest Overcoat Style
$25
A similar style by "Styleplus" $17
It's a 46 inch double-breasted ulster with Pinch-Back
e"
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Bowersock Theatre
By Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert
One Night, Wednesday, November 22nd.
Joe Weber's incomparable production of the Best Musical Comedy of Modern Times.
"THE ONLY GIRL"
By Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert
More Class, Elegance and Speed Than All the Musical Comedies Combined. A Revue of Autumn Fashions.
Parquet $1.50 and $1.00 Balcony $1.00 and 75 cts.
Second Balcony 50 cts.
Tickets on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store
Tickets on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store Beginning Saturday Morning at 8 o'Clock.
and trade with
BEAT NEBRASKA
JOHNSON & CARL
VARSITY THEATRE TONIGHT and FRIDAY
Mary Pickford
In the First Superior Production Under Her Own Artistic Guidance—MISS PICKFORD made a special trip to India on account of this production.
"Less than the Dust"
Two Evening Shows—7:30—9:30
(In 8 Parts)
One Matinee Show Friday 3 P. M.
NIGHT 25 Cents MATINEE 15 Cents
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 50
VOLUME XIV.
TELLS SAD TALE OF DYING NATION
Nazareth Boyajian, Armenian Relates Touching Story of His Countrymen
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMEER 17, 1916.
STARTS RELIEF CAMPAIGN
Students Contributions Will Be Solicited Through Class Organizations
With tears in his eyes, Nazareth Boyajian, a native Armenian, in a plea for aid for his suffering country, men, launched the University campaign for Armenian aid at concession in Fraser church this morning.
"It was in December," he said. "The ground was covered with snow, and the cold was terrible. I helped unfasten the frozen bodies of babies from the backs of fifteen mothers who had carried them two days, not knowing they were dead. I saw little babies lying on the banks of the Tigris River, crying for food, and there was none to give them. Their fathers and mothers were dead, and there was no one to care for them."
Following a vivid picturization of the horrors which have been the list of people during World War II, Mr. Boyajian said, "And now thousands of Armenians are in the Arabian desert, outraged, persecuted and starving. You in this country cannot realize the great hardships they endure. We have plenty of food, water and almost naked. One dollar will keep one Armenian girl a month—and it is the women and girls that are suffering most"
"When the war began all the able bodied men among the Armenians were compelled to join the army, while the old men, women, and children were left behind, at the mercy of the Kurds. These Kurds are barbarians—they are beasts They cannot read or write, and a few of hundred I have in my hand comprises their entire language. They know nothing of civilization. All they know is war—to kill to outrage. They have swept down into Armenia, and are occupying the homes of my people—while the Armenians are starving in the desert of Arabia, or lying dead by the roadside
M. Benjamin, a graduate of Euphrates college, the largest missionary college in Asia, was in the United States when the European war began, but returned to his native land soon afterwards. This morning he described scenes witnessed when thousands of his countrymen was driven into exile.
"Along the road we followed, I saw a boat moving into deep wells, oil poured on them
YOUNG LADIES BEWARE
"Any young lady who attempts to do any close work wearing one of those fashionable veils is liable to do her eyes permanent irrepairable
Dr. Smith Issues Warnings Against Close Fitting Vells
This was the warning issued by Dr. E. Smith, instructor in anatomy of the k. U. School of Medicine, "The veils are all right for out of doors," said Doctor Smith, "but when worn in classes or when reading they are a detriment to doing good work. The veil is necessary for change in the focusing of the eye, and a continual double focus, which is a constant strain."
Doctor Smith admitted the advantages of the modern veil worn down over the eyes as far as the looks of the thing is concerned, but he deplored the fact that so many of the young women of the University wear the veils while working in the Library and in their classes.
Prof. D. L. Patterson will speak before the Plymouth Center at the Congregational Church Sunday night on "A Day in the Trenches." The talk will be given at 8:40 after the professor's lecture and Professor Patterson will tell of his experiences this summer as a war correspondent in France.
Plymouth Center meets every Sunday evening at 8:40 for the discussion of some topic of the day. After the speaker of the evening has finished, there is usually an opportunity to ask questions.
PATTerson TO SPEAK
AT PLYMOUTH CENTER
Carrie Weaver of Belleville, who was taking graduate work on the Hill last year, is here visiting friends
Marie Robinson, of Eudorn, special in the college last year, is in Lawrence today.
FAMILY DAY AT CHURCHES
SUNDAY—BIG PREPARATION
These students who forgot that last Sunday at the churches was especially for them will find next Sunday fully, as good a day to start. The services will be designed for families and the students who are with their families will of course attend—but those who are not can form themselves into household groups and go anyway.
University people are all members of one big group with a body of common interests so why not pretend that we are just a big family and go to church "unanimously" next Sunday?
BIG CONVOCATION FOR INCOME BILL
Chancellor, Putnam, Burdick and Students Will Tell of Many Advantages
The urgent need for better buildings for the University as well as a permanent basis for the income of the school was emphasized by Prof. C.A. Wheeler in his last meeting of the Union. All of the state schools which have a building program at all have the Mill Tax or Permanent Income Bill in effect in their state. Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska, Michigan and others also are successfully using the law. Professor Rice called attention to the fact that much could be done during Mothers' and Father's week to show the people from "back home" some of the poor equipment and the improvements we need.
An All-University convocation in Fraser Chapel, Friday, November 24, with such speakers as Prof. G. E. Putnam, Prof. W. L. Burdick and Chancellor Strong on the program is boosting and explaining the Permanent Income Bill to the University. Effort is being made to have Governor Capper speak at this meeting. The entire chapel will be divided into counties to represent the state of Kansas. Delegates from all the county clubs at K. U., will sit on the plinth and music will be furnished by the band.
The Permanent Income Bill faille to pass the last legislature by only a few votes. This year, with all the students co-operating with the County office for the new County Council, and, in turn, the mayor, the deputy mayor, more successfully at Tomoka
New pamphlets on the Permian Income Bill will be ready for distribution among the county clubs before the deadline, and members of the County Club Union will be held in Fraser Club, November 22 at 7:30 p. m. Every delegate is requested to be present and all inter-organizations are invited to come to the meeting.
EXPLAINS BRIDGE PLANS
Assistant Engineer on Bridge Lectures to Students
Dan Ackers, e17, who for the last year has been working for Hedrick and Cochrane of Kansas City as assistant engineer on the new bridge across the Kaw, gave a talk of the evening at the meeting of the Civil Engineering Society Thursday. Mr. Ackera explained in detail the conditions for building the first plans were drawn through the letting of the contract to the Missouri Valley Bridge Company to the present.
Additional discussions of the work on the bridge were made, by A. L. Redrick, resident engineer for the Missouri Valley Bridge Company during a trip to New York by Charles Smith Paul Dhall and Eaton Easterday, senior civil sails.
The next meeting will be a joint meeting of the C. E. Society, A. S. M. E. and A. I. E. E. on December 7. At this meeting Mr. G. E. Rex who has charge of the timber treatment department of the Santa Fe, will give an illustrated lecture on "Timber."
Because of the change in the market prices of chemicals and apparatus used in the chemical laboratories, the departments are urging the students to notify the chemistry store department, twenty-four hours in advance concerning the materials available at the warehouse, to look up the present market quotations, in order to know how much to charge for materials and whether to sell them at all or not, because of the difficulty in replacing them.
Ralph Branch vent to Topeca today to attend the Fairmount—Washburn game.
Mr. Herbert Curtius of Staford will be the guest of friends at K. U Saturday and Sunday.
New Chemistry Rules
FACULTY STUDY NAUGHTY RALLY
Two Senate Committees Are Busy Collecting Material on Control of Rowdyism
They Are Considering Plans to Get an Effective Disciplinary System at K, U.
PROBE OTHER SCHOOLS
While the committee appointed by Chancellor Strong for investigating the recent Naughty Rally is carefully gathering evidence and drafting a recommendation to the Senate for the punishment of the leaders of the rally, another committee, of which Prof. A. T. Walker is chairman, is slowly working out a list of recommendation for a permanent disciplinary order. The committee's preliminary reports of these committees will contain provisions which will effectively end rowdyism in the school, thinks Dean Temlin of the College.
"I don't think the members of either committee have reached any definite conclusions concerning the matters they are considering. They are now going to meet at a later date, once their final decisions and recommendations. I think there is little question but that the leaders of the Aggie rally will receive some punishment and that a ruling will result before prevent such rallies in the future."
"Neither committee is acting hastily," Dean Templin declared this morning, "and I think the final reports will be of a nature to give the school an effective disciplinary system. The members of the committee must take their final judgments, and are collecting sufficient evidence to make their final decisions and recommendations complete and effective.
Letters received from other universities in the United States, in reply to queries from the committees of the Senate, show that K. U. is one of the few schools which retains the old time rowdyism, and the two committee appointed by the Chancellor on the advice of the Senate are expected to recommend measures for putting an end to it in the University of Kansas.
SEWING CLASSES TO HELP
K. U. Women Will Make Clothes For Armenians
Members of the sewing classes in the department of home economics are contemplating giving their services toward national development, usually giving their needs.
As the appeal made by Chancellor strong asked for money, not clothes, Miss Wright, instructor in sewing suggested that the clothes made be sold, and the money given to the Armenian Relief.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head of the department of home economics, approves of the idea, "Class periods are held in the afternoon," ever said Miss Sprague, "but all women who are interested can enter a special class, held Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. The women will be seated at the table and make articles of wearing apparel."
Dr. John Sundwall spoke on "The Inter-relationship of Endocrine Glands." Thursday evening at the Sigma Xi meeting at the Alpha Chi
Initiation was held for the following new members: Clarence Estes, analyst in food laboratory; Ivan P. Parkhurst, graduate student, and Burnett O. Bower, Emile C. Lefevre, Gerald Sunks, undergraduates.
Although no college credit will be given for the work done, many women are interested in the plan because of their desire to achieve the Armenian suffering.
Between thirty-five and forty members were present. Members of the society took up the subject in open discussion with Dr. Sundwalt gave his address.
SIGMA XI HEARS SUNDWALD;
INITIATES FIVE MEMBER
Attend Editors' Convention
Professor L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism, left this morning for the meeting of the Southwest Editorial Association to be held in Paris. The business session will pretend the evening. The evening and Saturday sessions are to be held at Larned. Professor S. O. Rice intended to go also but was taken sick last night.
K. U. Graduate to Preach
Dr. Rudra Caughey of Lincoln,
Nebraska will preach at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and evening.
Professors Classen, Cady, Whitaker, Dainis, Stratton, McLarren and Walker.
Nebraska is Not INVINCIBLE!
PROF. H, I. A. RICE TALKS TO
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION
Professor H. A. Rice of the department of civil engineering addressed the Kansas Good Roads Convention at F. A. U. Hall this morning on "The Organization of State Highway Work and Rond Legislation."
Two years ago, as chairman of the Kansas State Highway investigation Committee, Professor Rice interviewed the State Roads Commission of Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Ohio and wrote a very comprehensive report on the highway work in those states. The material for his address this morning was taken largely from that report.
3000 STUDENTS TO FOLLOW BALL
Kansas Rooters to Watch Plays At Lincoln and In Fraser Channel
Every man and woman in K. U. will follow the ball at Lineinch tomorrow afternoon. A. comparatively small number will see the game from the side linemen, but the stay-at-money in each get each a play it is made in Fraser Channel.
The special train leaves for Lincoln tonight at 10:00 o'clock over the Union Pacific, and it will not be known, even approximately, how many students will go. Many will decide at the last minute, and many will try and beat the railroad out of New York to Kansas, where goes to Nebraska will depend as much upon the vigilance of the train crew as the fullness of student purses.
It is approximated that over two hundred Jayhawk rooters in addition to the squand will make the trip. The three cheerleaders have already gone, and they will spend their time organizing the section after the special arrivals.
MANY ON SPECIAL
Many students have already gone either by the motor truck route or by train. As there is no especially low rate over the railroad this year a larger number than usual have gone in advance of the special train, some stopping for a few hours at home before going on to Lincoln.
REFURNS IN FRASER
Those who have the misfortune not to have the cash, or to get kicked off the special, will get the returns both vocally and by means of a large bulletin in Fraser Chapel. A large blackboard will be brought onto the stage, and the ten yard lines of a gridiron marked off with it. A marker will show the relative positions of the ball on the screen; if the ball will be played before the eyes of the students here as swifty as a special leased wheel can bring it from Lincoln.
Plans for Senior-Alumni Mixer
Assure Program
Tickets are selling well today at ten cents each, but if five hundred tickets are sold in advance, five cents will be the admission charge at the door, and all students presenting tickets will be refunded five cents. The Kansas is making this small change, so fifteen hundred students come at two cents each, so much the better. It is only necessary to pay expenses. Tickets are in the hands of members of the department of journalism.
The strongest lineup of speakers that have ever spoken at a Senior-Alumni smoker were announced this morning by chairman, Bill Weber. The new senior member, David "86," editor of the Hutchinson News, Cusain "T. Tom Smith, LLB." '90, of Hinwath, and Dr. W. L. Burick, vice-chancellor of the University, speaking for the faculty. Another well-known alumnus, noted for his wit and humor, and he said would to the old "boyes" if business conditions required him to be the post of duty at do buys a time. He added the smoker says.
GOOD SPEAKERS INVITED
All the fraternities are especially urged to prevail upon their alumni to come back for the mixer. The affair starts at 7:30 and will be over by 9:00 time to allow the men to fill their dates for the remainder of the evening.
Besides the smokes, speaking, the four round fight to a finish between Hook's porters, a quartet from the band 98.9, sing in the evening's entertainment.
The smoker will be given the night before the Missouri game.
Spanish Club Meets
Spanish *Hub Meets*
El Atenteo in the Fraser Hall,
club, met in room 315 Fraser Hall,
thursday afternoon. Mrs. Gutierrez
read one of the poems of the noted
Spanish poet, Rubin Dario. R. D.
Howard sang a Paloma in "in Spanish"
from the first act of the play.
Mrs. A. H. deMaré played piano
accompaniments.
LINE-UP FOR TOMORRAS GAME PRESENTS STRONG FRONT TO NEBRASKA'S LINE. ONLY ONE INJURED
TEAM LEAVES TO WIN CONFERENCE TITLE; ROOTERS FOLLOW TONIGHT
Real Kansas Spirit Is Running In Veins of Team and Rooters. Predictions Are For a Game Unequaled in "Fight" in Six Years.
Large Crowd at Depot Last Night Put Final Punch In Men On Squad. Team Will Spend Day In Rest Before Husker Game
The Cornhuskers cannot go on winning from Kansas every year. There must come a turn in the lane.
One thing is certain.
SAYS DUTCH ARE MISUNDERSTOOD
Not a Country's Size, But Its Spirit Counts, Says Appelboom
That's the sort of spirit that has made Kansas famous. That's the sort of spirit that will make her football team fight to the last ditch. That's the sort of spirit that will make tomorrow's victory—if it is one—all the more glorious because it has been so long denied.
"The Dutch people are misjudged," said Prof. P. F. Appelbom in his lecture yesterday afternoon on "Holland and Its People." They are usually thought of as simple, stolid and somewhat stupid, according to Professor Appelbom, but he mentioned that the microscope, telescope and the thermometer were all invented in Holland.
"True, the Dutch are stubborn and hardheaded, but they are persistent," continued Professor Appelboom. "But you have a country and a country his spirit that counts.
This year, Kansas followers believe, the Kansas Jayhawk will feed on Nebraska corn.
That's the sort of spirit which permeated the throng of Kansas rooters which gave the team a rousing sendoff at the Santa Fe station last night, even though the train was an hour late. That's the sort of spirit which made the departure a warm one—which sent the boys on their road to Linecoin feeling that the school stood behind them; that Kansas was proud of the men who are to represent her on the Nebraska Field tomorrow.
**FAMILIES ARE SAFE**
"To look at Holland from the sea, the impression one gets that of a country with sand but sand dunes. But upon entering a harbor a different view is presented. The latitude and greenness of the country, the houses, canals and windmills all go to make up the Dutch landscape that has been depicted so faithfully by, the Dutch artists."
"The farms are small, usually only ten or twelve acres. Dairying is the chief industry. Manufacturing is the house of the scarcity of coal and iron.
Few PICTURE SHOWS THERE
"Cheap amusements have no place in Holland. When I was in Amsterdam, I had two pictures in the whole city.
"Contrary to the usual belief, the Dutch are artistic. Several Dutch painters rank among the greatest, including Brahndt, Doa, Rainsdale and Hoberma.
MAY DRAIN ZUYDER ZEE
"The 10,000 windmills in Holland are to drain the water from the land. They will fill before Parliament to drain the Zuyder Yee. The work would cost $100,000,000 and would take thirty years.
"My country considers water its independence," continued Professor Appelbloom. "In case of invasion, locks would be opened and a belt of twelve miles wide and ten foot deep would surround the large cities.
MEXICAN TELLS OF HIS COUNTRYS_PROBLEMS TODAY
"Everyone who is a high school graduate in Holland is able to read three modern languages. French is taught in all the schools."
Senior de la Garza will speak on "What Is Wrong With Mexico" at four-thirty this afternoon in Fraser Chapel. He will speak in the intervals of the peace-loving Mexicans and outlines a plan for the solution of their problems, the greatest of which is, in his estimation, the reestablishment of the faith of other countries in Mexico
Senor de la Garza comes here from Emporia where he spoke this morning. He will be entertained by the University Club, and leaves tomorrow to fulfill engagements in Ohio.
The Weather
Fair tonight and Saturday, not much change in temperature.
The Pi Upallon fraternity announces the pledging of Tad Reed, of Stafford, Kansas.
Susanne McDonald spent the day in Kansas City Thursday.
IT'S OUR TURN
Tradition has made the Kansas-Nebraska conflict a classic in valley football. The two institutions have been battling away for supremacy for nearly a quarter of a century, and Nebraska, Kansas must admit, has had the edge. This year, however, the Jayhawk will have his turn. Kansas adherents are firm in their belief that their team will win tomorrow.
With the exception of Palkowsky, there is not an injured man on the squad which left for Lincoln last night; and Kansas may well hope for a royal battle tomorrow. Her team is fit.
TEAM OPTIMISTIC "We're going to win," Captain Lindsey told a group of his personal friends before his departure last night. "We've got the stuff this year, and we're going to win."
WILL USE STRATEGY
The probable lineup tomorrow will see Reid at left, end and Shinn at right. The teacher will tackle positions, with Martin at left guard and Frost at right. Miner will doublebite play center. Foster will probably be the choice for quarter, and backyards and Woodward and backyards will fill his customary berth at full.
WILL THE STUDENT
Woodward's place. Making and the passing of Lindsey will be counted upon to make most of the
(Continued on page 4)
TAKES VARSITY QUESTION
K. U. Debating Society Discusses Triangular Subject
The question that will be the debated with Oklahoma and Colorado was discussed by the K. U. Debating Society in their regular meeting in Praser Hall last night. Raymond Howell had added a debatecussion for the affirmative and Herbert Howland and Charles Walsh for the negative.
As this is the question for the next tryout for the debating squad, the society decided to debate the same question next Thursday night. The question is, Resolved, that the principle of compulsory investigation of industrial disputes as embodied in the Canadian Compulsory Investigation Act should be passed by the Congress of the United States.
The debaters for next Thursday are H. C. Hangen, W. Rogers, E. S. Mason, Charles Walsh, H. V. Gott and W. A. Wilson.
MUSICIANS VIE FOR FAVOR OF FACULTY AND STUDENTS
Such a galaxy of opera stars, violinists, and pianists are seldom heard in any one concert as vied with one another for supremacy in the phonograph contest held in Fraser Hall this afternoon for the purpose of deciding which machine of the five competing against each other shall be purchased for the School of Fine Arts
It was difficult for students to decide which interpreted best the sound of the voice or instrument of the artist. "If you close your eyes and imagine you are at a sure enough concert in a theatre," said one guitarist. "You see the singer seems like the singer is really on the platform before you."
Prof. Charles F. S. Kilton, of the School of Fine Arts, has not decided yet which machine he likes best. The instrument selected will be used to aid in the study of music in some of the Fine Art classes.
Nebraska is Not INVINCIBLE!
0
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
E. EDITORIAL S
Harry H. Morgan ... Editor-In-Chief
Henry K. Lennon ... News Editor
Helen Patterson ... Society Editor
Don Davis ... Sports Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore         Business Mgr.
Rick Righman          Rightman.
Fred Richly           Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Wilbur Flacher
Marjorie Rickard
Bob Reed
Michael Aitred
Alfred
Eugene Dyer
Stephen Bosten
H. R. Hendrick
Paul Flagg
Paul Gardner
Ruth Gardner
Subscription price $3.00 per year in
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the kindness of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the text on paper of the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be obedient; to be aqueous; to leave more serious problems to wiser readers. In all, to satisfy the students of the University.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1916.
MEET THE TEAM!
The biggest football game in the west will be played tomorrow afternoon at Lincoln. Both teams can't win and while the Cornhuskers have a slight edge on the dope the coaches and players who left Lawrence last night were a determined, confident set of men.
Kansas will be pleased with the result.
Sunday morning at 7 o'clock the Nebraska special bearing the team will arrive at the Union Pacific depot. There will be a squad of tired men on that train—men who did their very best for Kansas, even if beaten.
It will cheer the heart of every one of those fellows if there is a big crowd out to meet them and welcome them back.
It will take a little nerve to get up at 6 o'clock but is it too much of a sacrifice to ask in honor of the men who battle at Lincoln tomorrow? The season's not over yet—there is another job left for Thanksgiving so don't lay down on the job but be at the depot Sunday morning at 7 o'clock to test your lung power.
The woman who has no servant troubles can always talk about her neighbors.
"TURN ABOUT IS." ETC.
The cudgel has already been taken up in defense of the student who is suffering at the hands of an unthinking professor. Time is an essential element in the preparation of assignments. The majority of students are ready and willing to devote all the time necessary to the proper preparation of work assigned, if the time required comes within reasonable limits. If not—necessity forces the student to slight other subjects to prepare the one, or else abandon proper preparation of the subject assigned. In either event failure in recitation results. And not only failure in recitation, but failure in grasping and understanding the subject. Is it too much to ask that the instructor show that he, himself, understands the subject by assigning only so much as can be done, and done well, within the two-hour limit?
Some professors think that under an honor system they are put on their honor to do nothing during a quiz but look out for cribbing.
FOOTBALL LUCK?
We are at a football game. There is a fumble. A drab bounce plunges upon the ball as it bounds along the ground, rises without checking his speed, and runs forty yards for a touchdown. Then someone in the grandstand shouts, "Lucky! The odds are against us. They get all of the breaks."
There is another play. The ball is passed. A wild scramble, and a twisting, squirming, clawing object
fights its way out of the mass and plunges several yards before it is tackled and brought down. Then someone in the grandstand shouts, "Lucky! The odds are against us. They get all of the breaks."
"Follow the ball, and never take your eyes off of it," is a bit of standard advice in sport, and no better can be given. The lucky man in football is the fellow who follows the ball at all times during the game. He does not just happen to be on the spot when a fumble occurs. He does not just happen to intercept a forward pass. He outdoes his opponents because he keeps his eyes "glued on the ball" as the coach would put it.
"K" WEEK AGAIN
There are about forty "K" men at the University yet how many "K" sweaters do you see on the hill?
The reason is found in the thoughtless remark of many students when they see a "K" sweater—"There goes a "K" man trying to show off." It is regrettable that this attitude has sprung up in the student body but it exists.
A "K" is something that any college man envies and is something that any man, who has won one, should be proud to advertise but no one cares to wear one when he knows that students are making the above remark about him.
Why not remedy this attitude toward the symbol of honor, which is granted our athletes? Two years ago a "K" week was held on the hill, when every man wore his athletic sweater. Let's do it again.
GOOD BUSINESS
"Yep, made a good bargain today
Bought that outline of a fellow las
year for four bits. He pulled a I or
it but I only made a II. Just the
same, I sold it for a dollar by tellin'
the kid I made a I on it and that he'd
sure do the same," gloried a certain
youth who was duly praised and admired,
for his business ability.
Just what code of honor do he and his friends use, and just how much does their University work mean to them? Whatever their code may be, once they are out in the world it won't stand up very long against the principles of good business.
Jayhawk Squawks
The war cry of the politicians. "He's all right! Hughes all right! Wilson!"
Give the lightning it's eight-hour day if it won't strike.
If they don't lower the cost of paper pretty quick the students will have to do it.
Any cop who would "pinch" a kid
game must have been born grown up.
game must have been grown up.
Regardless of where the suggestion came from, it is not conducive to the financial interests of some students to participate in what some just after the first of the month.
Now that the big presidential scrap is settled I wonder how the home town ticket came out.
It isn't the original cost—it's the horse. For instance—a charley horse.
MODERNIZED
MODERN MOMENTS
Roses are red
Twolkes are blue
Thank you
I'll paddle my own can
The Kansas City Post elects President Wilson by a majority of two-inch headlines. The Star concedes him only a half inch margin.
WANT-ADS FROM
SANDBAGS ARE URGENTLY WANTED
INFORMATION FOR HIGH-END
for instructional purposes. Friends
the corps invited to communicate with
High Beach, Essex.
LADY PUPILS RECEIVED for Farm,
Poultry, Fruit-Growing, etc.; all
work done by ladies; board and tuition
38s week. Herefordshire.
YOUNG LADY *will write cheery letters to wounded or lonely officers.*
WANT-ADS FROM THE LONDON TIMES
INCOME-TAX—The National Incom-
Tax Association
Tax Assistant, MAXIMUM RELIEF
for all TAX-PAYERS, and save all
trouble. Call or写 at once.
AFOFD—Sunday, 2.4 train, Liver-
pool-street to Ilford—Would you
never go to the park? You will
desperately lonely as you are—Park
Lane, Box S 268, The Times.
THE MEN of a lonely Air Station on
the island of Bali will be the great
for the LOAN or GIFT BOLD
BLLLARD TABLE with cues and
warm winter hints. $228, The Times.
LADIES, Mother and Daughter, offer her SERVICES, voluntary, to OFFICERS as housekeepers; thoroughly good student teachers; and Musical. R.465. The Times.
WITH THE POETS
O, glittering shirt, I grip thy hilt,
the whisk of my hand. I shimmer
my shimmering blade of strongest
THE HILT OF THE SWORD
By Mugh Robert Orr
I strike with might; the blinde proves
true;
Shall ceer long crimsonised to.
Good sword of mine, in thee I trust—
I will see no evil in thee; nowy jon,
I smell the smoke of raging hell.
See, how I walk in gore.
COLLEGE HONORS
shall ever long crimsoned be.
Two skulls Ive cleft—another—three.
Stay! God, O save—my life.
I AM A GOD, I GOD, SAVE-SAVE IN
heart,
THE HIT IT! hit both paired MS.
Two skulls I've cleft — another — three—
"Eggs on toast" "Biddies on a raft." —Knox Student.
“Bowl of tomato soup”—“Splash of red noise.”
The average man on entering the University has a very laudable ambition to be a great man in the eyes of others. He is able to account for makes him want to account for things during his stay here. This is wholly desirable but all too many in their desire to gain recognition fail to stop and think what real recogniz
If a man wants to amount to something in college he should want to do it through his own personality and individuality, through something innate in himself which differentiateates him from others in some given field. If more freshmen on entering the University would realize this fact and apply it, achievements in college would no longer be so empty as they now are. Men can achieve something rather than because of themselves than because of their office.
The method often followed by the underclassman in pursuing his desire for recognition is to seek out that field which he believes leads to the form of recognition he must desires and then attempt to adapt himself to the work demanded of him. Admitting he succeeded in his ambition it then becomes all too frequently the case that it is the office that is great, and then attempt to become a more great by preceding men of his passes its halo of honor over the man who wanted it simply for the honor it contained, not because he desired to serve the University through it, or make it greater through his own individuality. More often, however, the man simply fails in his ambition because rarely does a man succeed in severe competition unless he be sincerely interested in the work he is doing for the sake of the work itself, the positions they could be greater, or if more men in starting on their conquests would let themselves be guided by their natural interests, achieve along the line in which they were personally interested and make the achievement itself not themselves great through the name of an achievement. Every generation in the University sees a change in what is considered to be the high honors at which there are also men with sufficient character to maneuver in situations great through themselves. With positions of recognition as unstable as they must be in an ever changing mass of men such as composes a university, a man of real strength of character need not gain a previously recognized high office to attain the recognition every human being craves for his work. He can do his work for its own sake and if he really accomplishes something in his independence man can take his greatness from him. He can take his greatness from him of true value to the University, and taken something from it for himself. This is the true greatness men should seek—Cornell Sun.
"Beef stew and a cup of tea"-*bossy in a bowl*; boiled leaves on the side
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 "stu-
ment" is for them on the Saturday Evening Post, or the best preceitably calls the 'ready-made suit?' After all, you cannot afford to be too familiar, or you will have those bothersome fellows recognizing you when some one descends to invite you into a touring car. To commemorate this event, the must keep himself a little aloof, and above all, betray no interest in or sympathy with the ambitions or difficulties of the common run. Besides, you might in that case feel called upon to give some assistance. Hold yourself in check at all times. The people you desire for fellowship and interest in the people draw you into the degradering habit of associating with just anyone. Is this your creed?—Purdue Ex-
WHO ARE YOU?
"Modern slang is full of poetry," said Professor Watkins in his Shakespeare Reading Course. A discussion of this subject followed, which would right many colorful, expressive and poetical phrases. We quote a few:
"Rump steak rare."-Slab of moo, let him chew it.
“A dozen raw oysters”—“Twelve alive in a shell.”
Is this your creed?—Purdue Exponent.
SHADES OF SHAKESPEARE
Special, banana nut ice cream at
Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Take the case of that very wealthy New York merchant who went flat broke, would you hear someone thought he was Endangered by policy in the Northwestern for old age?
When planning parties or dances
are up about your refreshments.
Wednesday
WANT ADS
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, General Practitioner
Dr. H. L. CHAMBERS, General Practitioner
800-6900 House and office phone,
800-6900 House and office phone,
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of
Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence 123
Suite 2, F. A. U. Bldg. Phone 12345
H. R. KEDIN, F. A. U. Building
fitted. Houra 9 to 10. Both phones 613
KEELERS BOOK STORE. 325 Mass.
writer and school supplies, paper by
Mary O'Brien.
Printing
B. H. DALE, Artistic job printing.
Both phones 228, 1037 Mass.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP.-1017 Mass. St.
guardian a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
place to get results. 1342 Ohio St.
Trosper Jitney Station 730 Mass. Phones 970.
Calls Answered Day and Night
Joy Riding and
Country Driving.
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Peoples State Bank
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
WILSON'S
WILSON'S 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
The University Bank
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring I cater especially to the trade of University Penn. Prices reasonable 1146 Tenn. St. Bell 11453
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing. Both Phones 506 12 W. 9th St.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks.
Douglas Pens, Inc.
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Mrs. M. A. Morgan
Mrs. M. A. Morgan
Fancy dresses of all descriptions
Tailored Suits and Remodeling.
Also Tallied Suite and Banqueting
1313 VERMONT ST. Bell Phone 1107W.
SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St.
Remember
Better Quality At A Less Price
For the same money you pay for "ready-made" suits and overcoats I can give you more in cloth fit and workmanship.
It's PURE LOGIC I have no high rent to pay and no heavy investment in "ready-made" articles. Why shouldn't YOU receive this saving
Come in and let me prove this to you.
SAM CLARKE 707 Mass. St.
Today
IN
BOWERSOCK Tomorrow
"Unprotected"
BLANCHE SWEET
Jessie L. Lasky Presents
ALSO BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE.
THE BEST CASE FOR YOUR LETTERS.
The Victrola Is One of the Thanksgiving Joys
Also complete stock of Columbia Grafanolas and Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs. We oil, adjust and repair talking machines.
And it is a lasting joy. It keeps on bringing to you the world's best music in endless variety, for you to enjoy at your pleasure.
You'll be truly thankful for such splendid entertainment. Come in and we'll gladly play any music you wish to hear and show you the different styles of the Victrola ($15 to $250) Easy terms if desired.
Our musical knowledge and superior service are distinctively to your advantage.
Bell Bros. Music Co.
G. W. Hamilton, Mgr.
Will your girl wear a big yellow Mum this week-end? fresh mammouths ones at the FLOWER SHOP
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 car stops—sibling and Mass.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business
WE PAY CASH
To early buyers of Holiday Goods we will give you 5% discount on a purchase of $1.00. 10% discount on a purchase of $5.00.
W. W. Smith, Inc.
Wolf's Book Store.
Nutre
TORACCO
Nostre
TOBACCO
J. H. WILLIAMS
WHEN a dog bites me once, I'm through with it. Same way with a tobacco.
VELVET is aged in the wood for two years to make it the smoothest smoking tobacco.
Velvet Joe
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THIS IS A BUM STORY; READ IT
It Tells How They Do It To Get To Nebraska on Pure Nerve
YOU DON'T NEED MONEY
One Student Made It To Columbia And Back on Fifty-Six Cents
"The conductors and porters of our trains are a mighty fine bunch of men—when they are tipped liberally." This is the candid statement of a senior of the University who dislikes notoriety and fears that if his name were mentioned he would receive a free-will offering from the national brotherhood of railway conductors and porters. And the jingle of money has no meaning to him. He can't appreciate it.
"I found this out last year when I bummed my way to Missouri," continued this student. "This year I decided to stay in Lawrence instead of going to Nebraska but the sight of the team leaving last night with Michael, a former coach caused my mind to drift back to the time when I bummed my way.
PORTERS ARE SPORTS
"The porter on that Kansas specil to Missouri last year must have been acquainted with me or else he had been tipped off for he wouldn't even come back to pick him up just as soon go through a window as through the door. The berth that I slept in five other men also occupied. The upper berth was empty and the bandbands piled their instruments and suit cases up there. But two men were buried under that avalanche of dust that the berth had paid their money slept well that night but we two boys under the berth was mighty hot.
"After we left Kansas City the cion stopped making regular trips and the rest of the night was comparatively easy. The bummers took up a collection for the porter who made no more fuss. We told him that there were much more that conch where there could have been. But in the morning the aisles were so crowded that it was with difficulty that anyone rot through.
LEFT WITH 56 CENTS
"I had just fifty-six cents when I left Lawrence. I ate regularly in Columbia. But it didn't cost a cent. The waitress would always write the amount of my bill on a slip of paper. But that sliver never reached the front counter. It was a queer procedure but it got by.
"The game was very easily manipulated. One of my frat brothers on the team let me carry the ball onto the floor. This saved me some big money.
ONE TICKET WORKS
"The entire police force of Columbia was at the Columbia station when we started back to see that no one bummed. And the porter wouldn't let us pass without a ticket. Furthermore every window was guarded. Then, even when in the car just as well as twenty tickets if you give it time—and we did."
“During my trip I tipped the various cons and porters just fifty cents. This left me with six cents on my arrival at Lawrence. So I blew myself to a hamburger and spent the rest of six cents in extreme extravau-
MANY DO IT
gance in the shape of a stick chewing gum."
Reports and investigations show that more men are hobbing their way to Lincoln this year than have ever bummed before. The big chan which Kansas has of winning this game Saturday is stirring them on. Last night a red-ball freight leaving at midnight was literally taken by the ambitious Jayhawks who don't care to pay out their money.
They rode on that U. P. freight up to some little station north of Topeka where they changed to the direct line into Beatrice. The freight reached the town and then took a time this morning early and the men expected to reach Lincoln this noon.
DR. HALL TALKS TO MEN SUNDAY
His Subject, "The Young Man's Problem," Should Interest All Men
"The Young Man's Problem" will be the subject of the address by Dr. Winfield Scott Hall, of Northwestern University, at four-thirty Sunday afternoon in Myers Hall. Since Doctor Hall is considered one of the best auxiliaries in the United States on this line of work, his talk will be one in which all University men are interested.
"Every man in the University should hear Doctor Hall in his address at Myers Hall Sunday, said Dr. W. H. C. Wilson of the University." He is an able snakewoman.
Doctor Hall is widely known as a medical teacher, writer, and speaker. This is not his first visit to the University, and those who have heard there will watch for this being an interesting as well as convincing speaker.
Fraternities are asked to send all freshmen to this meeting and as many others as can possibly come are urged to do so.
Special for Friday and Saturday,
Hot Tamales at Wiedemann's...Adv.
Seniors, have your pictures taken now and use them for Christmas gifts. Squires—Adv.
Wouldn't you like to try "allie"
Carroll's new light lunch?—Adv.
Theta Sigma Phi Pledges
Theta Sigma Phi announce the pledging of: Ruth Gardiner, Margaret Heizer, Nellie Johnson, Mary Roberts, Irene Sturgeon, Jessie Lee Messick and Vivian Stirgeon.
BY THE WAY—
Theta Sigma Phi Pledges
The colors, nile green and lavender, were pinned on the new pledges yesterday at the regular meeting at 4:30 in the rest room of Fraser Hall. An informal program vas given, Marion Lewis told of the work of Miss Kate Tewksbury, editor for The Peka Capital, and Alice Bowley reported on the life of Mr. E. E. Slosson '90, literary editor of The Independent.
Noah Entertaining at Check-O
Noah Entertains at Check-O
Noah Hersely informally a few friends at Check-O, at the time of last event from seven to eight o'clock. Check-O is almost like the o. f, and w. k, game of checkers, except that two-minute study periods after each move lend enchantment.
Sobhomore Dance
The Sophomores will give a dance this evening in F. A. U. Hall. This is the first of the several dances planned by this class. An orchestra from Kansas City will play for the dancing Cider and doughnuts will be served during the evening. All students are invited.
Five members of the Chhi Omega sorority were dinner guests of the Alpha Chi Omegas and five Alpha Chi Omega students at the Pii Phi house, last evening.
Dinner Guests
To See K. U.-N. U. Game
Marguerite Foster, c20, Nell De Hart, c20, and Ruth Jackman, c20, left today for Lincoln, Neb., where they will attend the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday afternoon.
The Rota Club, an organization or Catholic women in the University were entertained at the home of Miss afferment from four-thirty until six.
Rota Club Meets
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will call this evening from five until six o'clock at the Kappa house. During the hour which will be spent informally, light refreshments will be served.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma alumna
The Pi Upson fraternity was at home to the Alpha Delta Pi pledges Thursday from seven until eight o'clock.
club is meeting with Miss Nelle Morris this afternoon.
Terrill Will Speak
Professor Terrill Will Speak
Prof. A. C. Terrill, of the department of Geology, will speak at the North Lawrence Christian Church Students and the subject "Am I My Brother's Keeper?" Special music will be furnished by University students. A chorus in North Lawrence is being organized under the direction of Edna Engle, a graduate of K. U.
U. W. A. To Give Tea
The date for the first of the series of teas to be given by the by University women's Association has been set for September 18, 2009. Ashton will be hostess to this affair at her home, 1200 Ohio Street.
Hester Jackson will visit Frances Ulrich in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday. Miss Jackson's father, from Lincoln, will be in the city also.
Your friends will appreciate your photo if it comes from Squires...Adv.
The Methodist Bulletin
Kodaks and kokad finishing. Squires 1035 Mass.-Adv.
The School of Religion, 9:30.
Morning service, 10:30. Miss Swartz, of Washington, D.C., will speak.
Don't miss the Epworth League at 6:45. It will be a room-filler. Four freshmen are to analyze the University and Church from the freshman's standpoint.
At 7:45 Nazareth Boyajian, one of our students, will give a lecture on Armenia. He will be in Armenian costume.
Every Methodist girl is cordially invited to meet Miss Swartz, with the Woman's Home Mission Society, at the home of Mrs. W. R. Stubbs, Windmill Hill, Saturday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock.
Studies! Come along! We want you!
Your Christmas Pictures and Jayhawker Picture—all in One Ask Us About the Plan.
LOOMAS
Two Studios 719 and 925 Mass. St.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
O'Lullivan's
Heels
of New
Live
Rubber
O'SULLIVAN HEELS
Certainly do beat leather For any kind of weather.
They beat leather because—
They wear longer—are easier to walk in—they never slip.
Have your shoes O'Sullivanized with good LIVE RUBBER HEELS before slippery weather sets in. All colors—attached—50c the pair.
OTTO FISCHER
Yes, we do shoe repairing and do it well
Send the Daily Kansan Home
How About Your Xmas Shopping?
By starting early, you get the advantage of a full stock to choose from? Begin planning at once -stop in and let us show you our truly wonderful assortment of gifts. Watch our windows-they contain many Gift Suggestions.
"We are always glad to show you."
A. Marks & Son 735 Mass. St.
VARSITY THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY
Mary Pickford
In the First Superior Production Under Her Own Artistic Guidance—MISS PICKFORD made a special trip to India on account of this production.
"Less than the Dust"
(In 8 Parts)
Two Evening Shows—7:30—9:30
NIGHT 25 Cents
SATURDAY — NORMA TALMADGE IN "FIFTY-FIFTY"
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
Special Train Lincoln and Return
KANSAS-NEBRASKA FOOTBALL GAME Via Union Pacific—The Official Line
Special train leaves U. P. station 10 p. m., Friday, November 17th. Leaves Lincoln returning Saturday 11:30 p.m. Standard sleeper will be run providing necessary
K. U.Band and Freshman Team use this train
Equipment-Chair Car and Tourist Sleepers. Make reservations now at City Ticket Office, 711 Mass. St. Tourist berth $1.00 each way.
Fare $4.48 One Way—$8.96 Round Trip
E. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent Phones 5.
J. H. ROBINSON, Depot Agent Phones 76
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HUSKERS EXPECT TO BEAT KANSAS
Need Tomorrow's Game to Win Seventh Successive Valley
Title
NO INJURED PLAYERS
Special to the Kansan:
Rest Last Week Put Northern Team in Good Condition— Dope Favors Huskers
Special to the Kansan:
Lincoln, N.C., Dec. 19, 16-Under-
ward, the University of Kansas
during the last six years, the University
of Nebraska football team will go to
saturday's game fully prepared to
clip the Jayhawk's wings. To do so
will be the Missouri Valley Championship
for the seventh successive year.
Nebraska is without a single injured man on her team. Luckily for her championship aspirations, the schedule provided for an open date on the Saturday before the Kansas game, and the Cornhusher coaches have taken advantage of the layoff to coddle each injured Nebraskan along with the players, round himself into his best form. Victory over K. U. is absolutely necessary if Nebraska is to have a clear title to the coveted championship.
Like the Jayhawkers, the Cornhuskers of 1916 have been slow to strike their gait. Although Nebraska has won all of her games, the team suffered a mid-season slump after its long journey to Portland, Oregon, to play the Oregon Aggies, and victory over the Iowa Cyclones from Ames three points. The Ames victory put the Cornhuskers on the road to another valley championship and then came Kansas, after a discouraging start, to defy the Nebraskas and to file a bid for victory.
Nebraska scouts have warned their men of the Kansas strength, and football followers here look for a battle royal on Nebraska Field Saturday. They fear the results of Woodward's will be instructed to keep a wary eye on the returned soldier's toe. The cold statistics for that part of the season which has passed give Nebraska the edge on the "dope"—yet Kansas years ago formed the habit of fighting to the last ditch in her efforts to humble the Huskers, and Nearest Strike was to a furious fray when the Ja Hawkwer warriors stride on the field Saturday.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Forty Club will dance at F. A.
U'. Hall Saturday night, beginning at 8:30.
The Mathematics club will meet Monday afternoon, nov. 20 at fourthirty o'clock in Room 105, Administration building. Mr. A. W. Larsen will speak on, "Some Simple Applications of Vector Analysis."
Miss Hazel Pratt.
Women basketball practice for
juniors and seniors will begin next
Tuesday and Thursday at 1:30.
Mini Mixed Team, Pratt
The University. Women's Association announces its first tea of the season, Thursday, November 23, at the home of Mrs C. H. Ashton, 1200 Ohio. All members are urged to be present.
Where Is Heaven?
I sent my soul through the invisible.
Some letter of that after-life to
And by and by my soul returned to me
And answered; I myself am Heaven
and Hell.
These words of the Persian Philosopher, Omar Khayyam, give a better picture of our modern thought of Heaven than does the old language. Olden streets and crowns and harps, Heaven is not a place; it is a condition of mind and heart. The subject of the evening sermon is "Where Is Heaven?" Unitarian Church—Adv.
They Say 7 to 0 Now
A special wire from the University of Nebraska late this afternoon said that he was forced to forbuskers, had predicted a 7 to 0 victory for his team tomorrow.
DISTANCE MEN GO TO VALLEY MEET
Ames Team Feared In Annua Meet on Ames Course— Dope Favors Kansas
The K. U, cross country squad left this morning at 6:45 for the Missouri Valley Conference meet at Ames. Every man on the team felt that Kansas was due to win this meet for the first time in two years. Welsh, the only man that is not in the best condition, is handepeased by Dillon, Dillon, Welsh, Rockey, Groene and Rinker are entered in the meet.
This is the first trip of the Kansas team this fall. If a good showing is made tomorrow, the team will be endowed with a scholarship at Purdue, November 25. No record-breaking time is expected tomorrow because the course at Amas is slower than the one in Lawrence and the cold weather is expected to cut down the course.
Ames has several men of known ability and they easily won from Iowa last Saturday. It is acknowledged that K. U. will have to beat Ames to win the meet, as the Kansas Aggies and Missouri are not expected to do much in the run. Merriam, the Ames coach, expects Kasas to win.
Rodkey has won first place in the valley meet for two years but his running mates have not kept up with him. However, the team which runs Saturday, has three men who average around the 27 minute mark. 27:24 is the best time that has been made by the team in any meet this fall.
The results of the meet will be announced in Fraser chapel, with the Kerr family.
TEAM LEAVES TO
WIN CONFERENCE TITLE
(Continued from page 1)
Kansas gains, according to report,
The team will endear to make little
headway by straight football. Nebraska's line is too heavy, and too well trained to permit of that. The Cornhuskers, the third division stiff formation—the play that has made the Nebraska school famous throughout the world of football, and the thing that has won her more games than any other tactics.
HERE THEY ARE
The men who left last night were: Lindsey, Neilson, Woodward, Foster, iMner, Vernon, W. Smith, Burton, Frost, Reid, Shinn, Pringle, Cowgill, M. Rube, Russell, Fast, Bell, Laskett, Woody, Woody, Coach Olcott, Wilson, and Martin. Coach Olcott and Assistant Coach Clarke accompanied them.
The freshmen and the band, together with the hundreds of rooters who will take the trip, will leave to On Unite on an special cleave living at 10:00 o'clock.
A cup of tasty beef bullion and a
a faucet on sandwich sandwich at Carp-
lause—TEXT
Chocolates to be good should be fresh. We make our own. Wiede
Water
Order Aerated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198. tf
La Meritol ADAPA TRADE MARK Perle
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CARTER
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We carry a full line of the well-known La Meritol toile articles. Their quality is unexcelled—their prices reason able.
A few suggestions are;
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PERFUMES TOILET WATERS.
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Evans Drug Store (Next Door North of Ober's.)
Kansas and Nebraska have been playing football in the Missouri Valley for nearly a quarter of a century. During that time, the annual Jayhawk-Husker clash has been a classic. When football made its bow in Kansas, it was the age, Kansas dipped into the game a full year in advance of the Cornhusker school. Relations were established in 1892 and for two seasons the Jayhawkers experienced little trouble in taking Nebraska's measure. The battle for supremacy was a see-saw with the Benton County formation of the Booth, regime in 1900 saw the Huskers drub the Jayhawks for four successive seasons.
A break in relations caused a suspension of the annual combat in '04 and '05, but the spirit of rivalry, was a magnet which proved irresistible and the yearly conflict was resumed in '06. Kansas was the winner that year, but Nebraska turned the tables in '07. Then came two years of triumph for Nebraska over the installation of a football system at Nebraska which has made the Cornhuskers one of the famous eleven of the Middle West.
KANSAS HAS ONLY EIGHT VICTORIES
The fact that Nebraska has beaten K. U. fourteen times out of the twenty-two games played by the two schools, and that Kansas has won but eight, makes victory over the Cornhushner tomorrow doubly desirable. The Jayhawk must avenge himself for the long string of Husker victories.
Twenty-Two Games With Nebraska Gives K. U. Percentage of .363
Beginning in 1910 and ending in 1915, the Huskers have won every game on their home field, compiling six successive conference championships. Once, in 1911, they were held to a tie by the Iowa Cyclones in a combat staged on the Ames garrison, but the Huskers made several agreements with the Huskers were victorious, generally by decisive scores. During this climb to a niche in the hall of football fame the Huskers have been undefeated since the campaign of 1912.
The record of past contests stand
Total victories: Nebraska, 14; Kansas, 8.
Year, Winner Score.
1892 - Kansas 12 to 0
1893 - Kansas 12 to 0
1894 - Nebraska 12 to 6
1896 - Kansas 8 to 4
1896 - Kansas 8 to 4
1897 - Nebraska 10 to 5
1898 - Nebraska 18 to 6
1899 - Nebraska 36 to 20
1900 - Nebraska 12 to 0
1901 - Nebraska 29 to 5
1902 - Nebraska 16 to 0
1902 - Nebraska 6 to 0
1904 - Nebraska 8 to 0
1907 - Nebraska 16 to 0
1908 - Nebraska 20 to 5
1909 - Kansas 6 to 0
1910 - Nebraska 6 to 0
1911 - Nebraska 28 to 0
1912 - Nebraska 14 to 5
1914 - Nebraska 9 to 0
1915 - Nebraska 35 to 0
1915 - Nebraska 33 to 0
Total points: Nebraska, 283; Kansas, 151.
Shutout victories: Nebraska, 8-
Kansas, 3.
TWENTY-FOUR ROOTERS TO
HUSKERLAND BY MOTOR
General Funston's transporting of soldiers from San Antonio to Eagle Pass in motor trucks has nothing on Cheerleader Gedney, who hired two mammoth downtown conveyors last week. The horses and Jayhawker roots to Huskyland via the gasoline route. The parties left at 1 o'clock this morning and expect to cover the distance between Lawrence and Lincoln, 280 miles in 16 hours; at 4 o'clock this afternoon, 5 this evening. Five dollars winted the fare for the trip by Promoter Gedney.
DANCE TO AID KANSAS TEAM
Student Council Gives Party Friday to Raise Money for Training Table
The students of the University are to be given an opportunity to aid the football team materially Friday, November 24 by attending an authorized Varsity dance given by the Men's Student Council. The proceeds of the dance will go to the football team to be applied on the training table in spring during the remainder of the season and to care for part of the debt incurred since the table was started in mid-season.
The dance will be a regular Varsity dance. Students will get double value for their money, in that they have the opportunity to reportaring the team at the same time.
The rules under which the teams of the Missouri Valley work and train do not allow the athletic association to provide a training table for the team. Owing to the fact that a large number of the men have to pay for board while in Lawrence, a club football team is called to football men. The club is termed a training team and is maintained at the Oread Café. The regular price of board in Lawrence is paid by the members of the team.
Because of the special food prepared for the players the money received has proved inadequate. The Student Council voted at its last meeting to establish a systematic support of such a table by the students of the University.
In other years the fraternities have been asked to make up the deficit because they were organized and could do so. With the Student Council backing this plan all students will have this opportunity.
Frames—Squires.—Adv.
COAL
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
W. D. GWIN
Phones 370
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
National Mesh Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658 937 Mass
TELLS SAD TALE OF DYING NATION
and lighted. I never shall forget the shrieks that came from those perishing people.
(Continued from page 1)
CONDITIONS WORSE THAN PRINTED "You have read of the atrocities inflicted upon the Armenians by the Turks, but what I saw was a hundred times worse than anything that has been printed. I saw three missionary teachers in the college which I attended, one a graduate of Yale, an undergraduate of our faculty of University of Wisconsin, tortured because of their belief in Christianity. Their finger nails and toe nails were pulled out, the hairs of their heads were pulled out one by one, and they were hung up by their feet.
WERE SOLD AS SLAVES
"Men and boys have been killed,
for twenty-five or thirty cents apiece;
to the Turks. Girls in
the great throng taken into Arabia
to starve, have been sold to Arabs
for twenty-five or thirty cents apiece.
Those who were killed were not the
infortunate ones."
Mr. Boyajian told of his mother and sister, of whom he has not heard for more than two years. The lot of his family is probably that of many others, he said. Homes have been broken up, and no member of the home knows where the others are, or even if they are living.
OUTLINES PLAN OF CAMPAION Following Mr. Boyajian's talk, Prof H. P. Cady, chairman of the Activism Council (outside the plan which will be followed in securing pledges from University students.
A committee from each class will
visit every member of that class, and all will be asked to contribute. This will be the only war relief fund raised at the University this year, Professor Cady declared, and every cent pledged will be utilized in relieving the suffering of soldiers on the campaign for securing money is being borne by the American Committee for Armenian and Syrian Relief, and every cent contributed will be sent directly to Turkey or Arabia, and all will be intended by United States consuls, who will insure its serving the purpose for which it is intended.
Lectures Before K. A. S.
Prof. C. A. Shull, of the department of Botany, will go to Topeka tomorrow where he will deliver an address before the Kansas Academy of Science on the subject, "The Evolution of Sex in Plants and its Biological Significance". The meeting will be held in the G. A. R. Memorial Hall tomorrow night.
Hot chocolate, hot coffee, hot chili and sandwiches. Try them at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Ashby-9 in. Lexicon-9 in.
ARROW COLLARS
15 ots, each, 6 for 80 ots.
CLUET, PEABODY & CO. INC. MARKERS
Luncheonette Service at Carroll's
You can in now step right in at "Allie's" and get just the kind of a little light lunch you want.
HOT BULLIONS
HOT CHOCOLATE
HOT MALTED MILK
FRESH HOME-MADE SANDWICHES
Sure Tastes Good—Drop in and Try It.
CARROLL'S (Next To Eldridge)
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.
FASHION
Make that date now with your only girl to see "THE ONLY GIRL" at the Bowersock Theatre Wednesday, Nov. 22. The show will be better if you do.
Tickets on sale beginning Saturday, Nov. 18, at Round Corner Drug Store, phone 20, or they may be ordered by mail. Address Sherman Wiggins. Prices: $1.50----$1.00----75c----50c.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20, 1916.
NUMBER 51.
K. U. 7; NEBRASKA 3
WHOOPED IT UP AS NEVER BEFORE
Wild Scenes in Lawrence Following Defeat of "Invincible" Huskers
BIGGEST BONFIRE EVER
Demonstration in South Park Outtrivaled Previous Celebrations
"Hello say, I won't be out tonight.
Let's have that date tomorrow night.
Why?—Rally and bonfire. Come or out and watch."
That was only a bit of conversation heard over the phone Saturday after the returns of the game had been received, and the ordinarily sleepy town ofonce was wide awake on the news of a Jayhawk victory over Nebraska.
A RUM "SHOW"
No news was ever received in any town that caused more excitement than the good news from the north caused here. The flashes that brought the score over three special leased homes in early March were a mob of nearly two thousand rooters who found no bounds for their enthusiasm until long after midnight.
The first bonfire of the evening was started on the Eldridge House corner, where with the aid of a number of the Lawrence police force, one of the worst "shows" staged in Lawrence in years was seen.
Hand shaking, singing, yelling slaps on the back, gleaming eyes, husky voices, torn clothes, not to speak of the big snake dance and the bonfires, showed that the Kansas spirit, so long accused of lying dormant, was abounding in true Jay hawker form.
A small crowd of students were carrying a box from the alley to the fire on the corner, when a policeman ordered the boys to take the box over enthusiastic, cried "Will we take over enthusiastic, cried 'Will we take the box back?'"
WENT TO SOUTH PARK
A revolver flashed in the air, and a big voice, bigger because of the firearm, spoke out: "Won't you take the box back?"
The crowd was small, and the boys with the box turned and started back to the alley. Meanwhile a number of others from the main crowd around the fire came up and persuaded the officer to let the boys carry the box down to south park where the mayor had authorized a bonfire.
MOR NOT ORGANIZED
The second fire, built in south park was the largest bonfire ever seen in Lawrence. Boxes were piled on a thirty foot square over twenty feet high, and the flames shot into the air for almost a hundred feet. The flames were visible for miles around in the surrounding country. The size of the fire may be judged from the fact that telephone poles twenty feet away from the blaze caught fire from the heat of the blaze.
The picture shows were raided, but on account of the impromptu nature of the rally, no definite program was attempted, and on account of lack of organization, the crowd broke up into smaller groups shortly after the man determined to be out early the next morning to meet the train.
About a thousand men and women were down at the Union Pacific depot when the special train pulled in at 8:15. Cries for Lindsey showed that the Kansas captain had made a hasty retreat as soon as they arrived at the crowd. The rest of the team were carried from the train and placed in a big tally-ho and pulled up town by the students who met the train. The band led the big parade from the depot to the Eagle where they would get to the members of the team to talk proved to be harder than "nullin" teeth."
A SAD INCIDENT
Eutusiasm which was running high in the ranks of the crowd that went down to meet the train, was greatly dampened by the fact that just a few minutes before the arrival of the special on old man was carried from the regular Union Pacific train, dying of heart failure.
Sharpe Funeral Saturday
Funeral services of Burness Sharpe, who died of typhoid at the University Hospital Thursday, were held at the family home in Axtell, Kas., Saturday.
K. U. GRADS TO TALK
IN FRASER TOMORROW
Miss Nora Radford, a graduate of K. U., and Mrs. Mary McClure, of New York, who have been teaching in India for several years, will give talks in Fraser Hall tomorrow night from until eight o'clock.
"The Need of Teachers and Teachers on the Foreign Field" will be the theme for this month.
COMING CONCERT A MUSICAL TREAT
Miss Radford and Mrs. McClure are visiting in Lawrence on the way from Baldwin where they led many of the meetings of the Kansas State Student Conference, Nov. 17, 18, and 19.
Lawrence Choral Union Working Hard on Program—Rehearsal Tomorrow
With the abandonment of the University Dramatic Club's plan to present a play before Christmas, and the postponement of the presentation of the "Chimes of Normandy," the Glee Club opera, attention of music and dramatic lovers of Lawrence and the University has centered on the movie The Lassoed Choral Union, to be given in Fraser Hall on December 5.
Rehearsals for the concert are being held regularly, and the program promises to be the most popular yet given by the organization. Every sort of music from the ridiculous to the sublime will have a place on the program, and a large attendance at the concert will be the natural result of the universality of the program's appeal.
Rehearsals were announced yesterday for Tuesday, November 21, and Tuesday, November 28, at the high school auditorium, at 7:30 o'clock each evening; and for Monday, December 4—the right before the concert—in the theatre hour. Prof. Arthur Neuf, at the Choral Union, will be in charge.
"I want to ure a large attendance at these rehearsals," said Professor Nevin this morning. "We have more than a hundred members of the Union, three-fourths of whom are University people. The big major of them should come to the rehearsal tomorrow night at the high school auditorium. We are working now on the music of the three weeks, and it is important that every singer be present at every rehearsal."
REHEARSE TOMORROW NIGHT
UNION SUCCESSFUL LAST YEAR
The Lawrence Choral Union was originated last year by members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. Its names are University faculty people and students, and town people who are interested in choral singing. Three concerts were given last year, all of which were highly successful. The Easter concert, given on the Hill on Palm Sunday, drew one of the largest audiences ever assembled in Robinson Gymnasium. Special Easter music was given, soloists from other schools and the affair was a triumph from the opening number to the final selection.
UNION SUCCESSFUL LAST YEAR
Three concerts will be given by the Union this year—one in Fraser on December 5, a second in February or third a third in April at Easter time.
Pocket Size Edition Replaces Former Books
DIRECTORIES OUT
Student directories probably will be issued some time this week or the first of next week, thinks Registrar Linda Carrillo that the directory were corrected and returned to the state printer more than a week ago, and Mr. Foster says he expects the work on the directory to be finished through the state printing office.
The directories, upon their receipt will be distributed to students and faculty members at the office of the registrar.
"The directory this year will be in more convenient form than those of former years," the registrar said. "It will be a convenient size to slip into and will contain the same amount of information as those issued previously."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HIS COUNTRY IS MISUNDERSTOOD
Senor de la Garza Says That Our People Do Not Know Real Music
Mexico
SHOULD NOT INTERVENE
They Suspect That Uncle Sam Wants to.Destroy Their Independence and Get Land
Speaking from the experience of a lifetime spent in Mexican public life, Senor de la Garza answered the question, "What is the matter with Mexico?" in his lecture in Fraser Hall Friday afternoon. Senor de la Garza was for twelve years a member of the Mexican National Assembly.
He is lecturing in the United States to try to bring about a better understanding between the two peoples with Mexican problem in view.
"The people of the United States do not know the real Mexican people" said Senor de la Garza, "They have heard only of Herta, Villa, Zapato and Madero. These are only leaders with comparatively small followings and do not represent the people. I represent no party or leader but the people and will tell you of their condition and opinions."
TALKS FOR THE PEOPLE
"The main trouble with Mexico is economical. Fifteen million essentially agrarian Indians own no land. Out of a population of more than fifty thousand land lords, Restoration of the land will have to be accomplished before the Mexican problem can be solved but confiscation is not the right way. The landlords should be forced under the government by means of taxation.
NEED EDUCATION AND MONEY
"Another great need of Mexico is immigration. If the people of the United States would send bibles, teachers and food down to Mexico instead of rifles and ammunition they be helping Mexico to a better life."
"Mexico also is greatly in need of money. Mexico is the richest country in the world. It is the richest mining country. Six years ago it got a loan from a bank and debt is over three billion dollars. There is no more credit. The people of Mexico are suspicious of any intervention on your part because they have seen you annex one territory after another and they are afraid that they will lose it if you persevere. In case of intervention you could conquer the ports and cities of Mexico in five days but you could not stop gorilla warfare in twenty-five years. The best thing the United States would with regard to Mexico is to let it alone.
Unsettled weather tonight and Tuesday; colder tonight and in east portion Tuesday.
The Weather
They are ignorant and incapable. At this time the people will never be able to support a democracy because they cannot provide for it in education or experience.
Only a small crowd heard the try- out Friday afternoon, and few of these expressed a preference for any one machine. One of the audience said this morning, "They all sounded good to me."
Seven Phonographs Competed Friday in Fraser
WILL SELECT MACHINE
The selection of a phonograph for use in college classes will be announced tomorrow afternoon by Professor Charles S. Skilton, as the result of a tryout of five machines in Fraser Chapel Friday afternoon. Two more machines will be tried out by Professor Skilton tomorrow morning, and his selection will be from these seven.
The machine selected will be used in any department in which it is desired, but probably Professor Skilton's class in musical appreciation, and the various classes of the language department will require it most often. In the request of Professor Skilton that the purchase was authorized.
The phomograph will be kept in Fraser Chapel.
The annual reception of the University Club will be given November 24 in the club rooms.
"SWEDE" NIELSEN
SCORED KANSAS TOUCHDOWN
A. E. BURTON
VERN BRAMWELL TYPHOID VICTIM
Succumbed to Disease Friday at Home In Pretty Prairie
Prairie
Typhoid claimed the third student Friday, when Vern Bramwell died at his home in Pretty Prairie, Kansas. After contracting the disease at his rooming house in Lawrence some time ago, he was removed to the University Hospital. Here Bramwell improved and later was sent home. But he moved to his home town to late and death overlooked the young man.
Bramwell was a roommate of Paul Huxman, c'20, who died at Wichita, October 22 as the result of the same disease. The other student to succumb to the fatal disease was Burness Sharpe, of Axtell, Kansas, who passed away at the University Hospital last week.
DR. STRONG BUSY IN EAST
Expects to Return to Lawrence
Tomorrow
During the time Chancellor Franz Strong has been in the east time he not dragged for him. During the first two days last week he attended a meeting of the National Association of Chancellors and was followed the close of that meeting the chancellor went to New York where as a member of a committee from the association, he attended a meeting of the directors of the Carnegie Mellon University they the chancellor lunched with the directors of the foundation.
As a representative of the National Association of State Universities, Dr. Strong attended a meeting of the National Research Board, Saturday, at which the bill now pending in Congress for the establishment of engineering experiment stations in the United States was discussed.
A letter received this morning from Dr. Strong by Miss Moody, his secretary, says the chancellor will return to Lawrence tomorrow.
DID YOU MISS YOURS?
Then Take It Tonight. Water Is Promised
Is Promised
The City Engineer at the water pumping station hopes to have the boilers repaired in time for the people on Oread Avenue to be able to get
It seems that the Lawrence Water Company, knowing that they were going to turn the plant over to the city in a short time, neglected doing the necessary repairing. The result was that the boilers were so weak that the engineer has been unable to keep up enough pressure to supply water for the people on the hill. Students who have not been able to take a bath for a week will have an opportunity this evening.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily
Kansas.
Sixteen K. U. Men Share Honor of Humbling Haughty Nebraskans Who Have Not Met Defeat In Four Years. Every Man A Hero In The Eyes of Kansas University
JAYHAWK HUSKS NEBRASKA'S CORN FOR FIRST TIME IN SEVEN YEARS
NIELSEN CARRIED BALL OVER FOR WINNING SCORE;
HUSKERS OUTPLAYED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Nebraska Made More Yards From Line of Scrimmage, But Kansas Held at Every Critical Point. Third Quarter Show of Speed and Headwork Wins the Game
It was a bully meal!
The Jayhawk simply gored himself on Nebraska corn last Saturday in Lincoln—and the glories of victory are enough to wipe away the memories of that long string of defeats from 1909 until the present year.
"We beat Nebraska! . . . We beat Nebraska!"
Those are the incredible words which have been on every lip since Saturday—the words which bring to an end the Cornhusker supremacy in the Valley—which mean downfall to the proud and haughty Nebraskans who have gone undefeated by any team since 1912, and undefended by Kansas since 1909.
IDEAL DAY FOR GAME
IDEAL DAY FOR GAME
The game was played on a fast field under a clear sky and baly atmosphere. Kansas kicked off to the Cornhuskers, who began a steady march down the field to score their famous shriek of it. It took Kansas twelve hours to solve that shift—before she did, the Huskers had come within striking distance of the goal. Captain Tim Corey, the scrappin'-est man on the Nebraska team, booted a place kick over the goal. That was the last Cornhusker score of the day.
It was a glorious victory, rightly earned—and now that we have it, revenue is sweet.
Playing under the direction of the coaches, Kansas purposefully remained on the defensive during the first half. Nevertheless, the second quarter had no more than beginned with a succession of line plays and run runs by the Hawkeyers within a few yards of the Nebraska goal. Just when the crowd of 200 Kansas rooters were screaming wildly for their team to "push it over," some Jayhawker warrior fumbled, and Nebraska got the ball. She kicked out of danger, of course, and a second Kansas offensive began. They ran down, and the Cornhuskers started a second march down the field. At the thirty yard line Kansas held and kicked. Those were the Jayhawker tactics throughout — calm, heady, deliberate playing. The defensive game as played during that first half was model; each time the team played well, the team would hold, Kansas would secure the ball, and Captain Lindsey would punt out of danger.
AND WHEN KANSAS SCORED—!
CORNHUSKERS WERE WORRIED
We beat Nebraska!
The triumph of the Jayhawkers was the first time the mantle of victory has fallen on Kansas shoulders since that memorable day of 1909 when Tommy Johnson raced sixty yards to a touchdown in the last three minutes of the combat.
That's how it happened that nobody in the Kansas stands felt particularly blue when the scoreboard showed a three-to-nothing score in favor of Nebraska at the end of the first half. The Cornhuskers did a large amount of crowing, themselves, and their bands got out and paraded around the field in true Cornhuskier style. It was plainly evident, however, that the rooters were unpleasantly surprised to wonder if, after all, Nebraska really was the only Can in the Football Alley.
AND WHEN KANASS SOCORED—!
They wondered considerably more during that third quarter, when Kanas and a series of brilliant passes carried the ball to the line again—and lost it to Nebraska when a touchdown seemed inevitable. And they wondered some more a few minutes later when the Hawjawkers worked down the field again, using the spread formation on every play, and pushed Nielsen over the heads of Kansas players down—the first touchdown Kansas had made on the Cornhuskers since 1909.
It was a strenuous effort, that play! With only a yard or so to go, the Kansas aimed straight at the center of the Nebraska line, snapped the ball back to Nielsen, and then hit the Huskers in a good center rush. And Neilson, coming up from on a dead run, put all he had into a flying leap—and went right over the whole crowd for the down and the score.
And immediately afterward the Kansas rooters attempted to tear down the grand stand!
Nebraska rallied in the last quarter; but her best eforts were no more than a match for the Jayhawkers. Once it seemed that Nebraska would slip by for a touchdown when, after completing several forward passes and gaining considerable ground by his team's 15 points within twenty-five yards of the Kansas goal. The Jayhawkers tightened up, however, Kansas got the ball, and Captain Lindsey booted a beautiful punt down the field and out of danger. A second Nebraska offensive had begun toward the end of the last quarter, and the Cornhuskusers were plunging down the field at a great rate, earning an emphatic forward pass and ran twelve yards with it. He was downed near the fifty yard line. Just as he rolled off the ball, the final whistle blew—
And Kansas had won, 7 to 3!
Headwork, harmony, skill, speed—those are the things which spelled the magic word, "VICTORY" for Kansas. It took careful planning to see that the defensive game was best for K. U. during the first half—that it was easier to kick and let the Nebraskans tire themselves on a strenuous march in the field than to hold them and begin an offensive early in the contest.
It was harmony that kept the backs and the line working with such clock-like precision—that made long forward passes and speedy broken field running possible. It was skill that allowed the ball to run farther 'ball' for countless yards in pinches; that enabled the backs to toss the forward passes; that enabled Shinn to catch 'em. Lastly, it was speed — in running, in tackling, in passing the ball, in catching it — it was speed, and the uncohesive precison born triumph long deferred that brought victory into the Kansas camp at best.
Nebraska (3) Kansas (7)
Corey (Capt.), L.E., Reid
Koizitzky, L.T., Barton
Moser, L.G., Marner
Moser, C., Miner
Wilder, R.G., Vernom
Shaw, R.T., Frost
Riddell, R.E., Shinn
Cook, Q., Foster
Doddinier, W.O., Wormer
Otoupalik, L.H., Lindsey (Capt.),
Rhodes — F.B., Nielsen
Substitutions: Nebraska—Caley for Cook, Dobson for Otupalik, Doyle for Dobson, Otuopalik for Doyle, Cook for Caley, Dale for Wilder. Kansas—Smith for Martin, Fast for Lindsey, Lindsey for Foster, Wilson for Shim, Kabler for Burton, Pringle for Wood-Man, Toulouse, Nilsson.
Touchdown—Nielsen.
Goal from placement—Corey.
Goal from touchdown—Lindsey.
The score by periods;
Nebraska ... 3 0 0 0-3
Kansas ...
3 0 0 0 -3
Kansas
Officials: Referee—Masker, Northwestern University, Umpire—Schommer, Chicago University.
9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Edwin W. Hullinger ... Editor-in-chief
Alan Patterson ... Editor
Halton Peterson ... Editorial
Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Vernon & Moore   Business Mgmt
Brightman,  Nightman,  Assistant
Fred Higby
NEWS STAFF
Wilbur Fischer
Marcioir Richard
Marciioir Rickard
Bob Reed
Jack Carter
Jacques
Eugene Dyer
Boston Poster
H. R Hendrick
Paul Flage
Paul Ball
Brit Gardner
Subscription price $2.00 per year it advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
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 university to Kansas; to go further than Kansas; to go further than Kansas; to print the student of Kansas; to hold a University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be courageous; to be leave; more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to take care; to truly the students of the University.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1916.
MOTIVES
They say, when God's great door flies open wide,
At what the word "Well Done!" shall pass inside;
But may not some of us, sore press, and spend.
Likewise in, in God whispering low—"Well meant?" — Rollman.
NOW FOR MIZZOO!
Hats off to the champions of the Missouri Valley—to the team that holds the honor of being the first victor over Nebraska since 1912!
Grim determination and a superior brand of football did the trick and the haughty Nebraskans were turned back in defeat. And Lindsey has a right to be the proudest man in the west and a close second should be Nielsen, Fast and every other member of the squad that beat the Cornhuskers.
In addition to throwing about 3,000 students into hysteries the victory of Kansas over her hated rival will have a more permanent result. It has put K. U. once more where it belongs in football circles in the Missouri Valley, it will take some of the "cockureness" out of Nebraska, create more interest in the valley games and best of all stop the migration of Kansas students to other schools "where they produce winning football teams."
While Nebraska has been trounced it will not be best for the Kansas team or the Kansas supporters to count the Missouri game in the "won" column. Not that we don't think it will be there and that by a safe margin but the fighting spirit of the Tigers is a factor not to be overlooked by the dopesters.
The dope favored Nebraska and note the result. Now the dope for the big clash Thankgiving favors the Jayhawkers so get out your "Pepper-bottle" and "ginger bottle" and don't become over-confident. Be sure we make it a clean sweep.
We are proud of them, every one of them, the squad of thirty-five that conquered at Lincoln. For the nineteen that stayed on the sidelines had a part just as real if not as dramatic in the victory as those who struggled on the gridiron. We are proud of our coaches. And we are proud of our University that can produce men of this caliber.
K. U.-NEBRASKA
A first triumph in seven years over a supposedly invincible adversary is an event in the history of any school. It is something from which other events date, forwards or backwards. It is the basis of a new calendar in the student vocabulary.
Thirty-five men journeyed to Lincol last week. To sixteen of them came the opportunity to fight with all their strength and courage, to show the stuff they were made of before thousands of persons, and to have a personal share in a great victory.
The other nineteen sat on the side
lines, and prayed for that opportunity.
Thousands of persons in two states hung breathlessly for several hours last Saturday on what these sixteen and another bunch like them were doing amidst dirt and sweat on that field in Lincoln.
Two big universities showed an attentive public that education does not make for effeminacy and that the spirit of true sportsmanship is not dead.
And in the face of this can there be those who will still ask if it be worth while to train and to grind, to pit muscle against muscle and will power against will-power in a game in which grit is the motive force and manhood the prerequisite?
We have just and high hopes of defeating Missouri in the annual indoor track meet in Convention Hall next March But we are downright sure that we can beat the Tigers this fall while the chief Tiger, Bob Simpson, is in Europe.
HEW TO THE LINE
When everything is right in the world, when the day has been successful/ul, when the sun is shining bright, brighter than it has ever shown before, and your heart is bubbling over with the joy of living—then something happens; something insignificant and unimportant, but which cast a gloom over your whole spirit. Perhaps it was just a cross word; perhaps some trifling act; but nevertheless it put you out of harmony with yourself and your environment.
They say it is the big things of life that count. But what influence the little things have, after all. A big undertaking sometimes falls through because of the interference of a slight adversity. But the real test of a man is whether he can push straight on toward the goal, ignoring all little perplexities in his path, the perplexities which will fade into oblivion when he has attained success.
OF THE OLD SCHOOL
Yes, the girls all like him and remember him, too—the fellow who bares his head and bows so pleasantly when he meets them. No, he isn't the one who lifts an index finger to his hair brim or gives an imitation of a military salute. Real military men never greet ladies in that manner. He makes one think of those courty, chivalrous gentlemen of our grandfather's time; yet he is not one whit less the man. He wins the respect and good will of his classmates, both masculine and feminine.
PO'TRY
Ashes to ashes.
Dust to duft.
Injury. Don't get you.
Rook Wood must.
MORE PO'TRY
With thes of how easy,
I hailed to hear.
The composing of poetry
That was saucy yet coy.
But alack, when the rhymes came out in a tangle.
I knew 'twas my destiny never to ramble
With Uncle Walt Whitman or e'en Jingling Johnson.
STILL MORE PO'TRY
The Dutch, the French, the Turk, and the Russian Bear,
They came by land, they came by sea, and even from the air.
COLLEGE RIFF RAFF
or we went to the European Fair,
the nation were the citizens.
The Prince of Wales, the Twin
The four great events coming in the month of November this year are named by the Indiana Students as being the Thanksgiving holiday,
Chicago is now being annoyed by the "wrist-watch" boy. These creatures are brought to their classes by their mama in automobiles and are taken from mama's way to play them from rubbing shows with the "Common Boy."
The Ohio Lantern alphabetically re-
membles that now is the time that it is
made.
The members of the Brick Top Club at Hamlin have petitioned the National Red Head fraternity to admit their club to its heated ranks.
The co-eds at Montana have taken the initiative in doing away with dates at football games. They say they can't get their feelings with a man at their side.
SENTIMENT AGAINST SMOKING
To The Kansas:
In an article which appeared in a recent issue of the Kansan entitled "Is Sentiment Against Smoking? the question of certain regulations and the attempts to put a stop to smoking on the campus. He said that if the majority of the students think smoking on the campus is an important thing, it is time to hush up agitation.
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be signed @ sentence of goodwill and will not be published without the writer's consent
If such is a fact it is high time to commence agitation, but I do not think that the majority believe smoking is proper, and that public sensitization is not. There is a rule against smoking on the approaches and that it has stood for several years; that the Student Council and Chancellor have fought it, and that ninety per cent of the students that sentiment is against it.
With all due respect to the writer, I merely wish to ask if I may present an opposite view. There are a few on the campus who try to strain the bounds of fair play and flaunt their contempt for law and decency in the faces of the majority, making it seem that we do not want them to their side. Now the question is, "What is fair play?" Shall we have universal cigarette smoking, making it merely optional with those who smoke whether they shall go to the extent of smoking even in class rooms? Where is the line to be drawn? Shall we look to the cigarette smoker for our standard? Only the other day we met a girl with a cigarette, the steps of a certain building and Brogan Shad Impudence, standing on the steps, puffed his cigarette smoke in her face. Because a heavy hand did not cuff him on the ear, he went on smoking, thinking it was all proper enough. Now simply because this is done with impunity, there being no system of policing or espionage feasonalism, we would be honoring, this element goes on undisturbed, thinking that it is proper and sanctioned by the University.
DOES COLLEGE LIFE PAY?
Fair Play Too.
The following extract taken from the Christian Register briefly gives opinion of the value of college life. Dr. Edward Everett Hale, when asked fifty years after his graduation to teach, said, "I was educated." said of his college life;
"The good of a college is to be had from the fellows who are there and your association with them. With a small circle of admirable friends of whom the world is by no means large, we have some of the various clubs, even in the much abused debating societies, I picked up a set of habits and facilities for doing things one has to do, for which I am very grateful to Harvard College. I disliked the drudgery of college life through and through. But, none the less, I felt that it was true that any life outside of college has yet been found that will, in general, do so much for a man in helping him for this business of living. I could get more information out of Chamber's Encyclopaedia than any man will acquire, as facts, by spending four years in any college. But the third time I met a man into a well trained gentleman is, on the whole, more simply and certainly done in a good college than anywhere else."—The Massachusetts Collegian.
A VIRTUE SELDOM PRACTICED
The virtue of which we speak is promptness. A dream of Utopia must disclose a state in which every meeting begins promptly on the scheduled time with all members present, and closes immediately upon the transaction of its business. There is not one of us who has not suffered agony over the dragging way in which almost every meeting we attend is conducted.
The metting is always held up by the absence of some of its members. After it is called are continually coming in late, disturbing the others. At the close we cannot find a quitting point. After the business is done, we spend a half hour or so "resting in the room" or in the classes. Some students come in after the roll is called, disturbing the rest, and the professor saves his most important thought until after the bell rings.
More time is wasted and more efficiency sacrificed by this slovenly habit of ours than by any other thing imaginable. The activities of the unit are shackled. A peculiar feature of this virtue of promptness is that it requires a mindful world to put into practice. Nine times out of ten there is no excuse whatever for being late to a meeting. It is a simple matter to keep one's sense of time in working order. And when the tardy one realizes that he is working an inconvenience on the organization's progress, he should be willing to reject a vice and acquire a virtue—Indiana Daily Student.
"Naw, yuh pore insignificant in growin' angle worms." —Miami Student
"Wassa yuh all doin' sah, Sam'l,
fahin' you?"
It is very sad but only one half of the women graduated from Ohio State since 1878 are married.
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610-555-2730.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. W JONES, A. M, M. D. Diseases of
Suite 1. F. A. U. Bldg. Residence 1241
DR. H. REDING, N. F. U. Building
fitted. Hours 9 to 6. Both phone numbers 513.
CLASSIFIED
KEELER'S BOOK STORE. 339 Mass.
writer and school supplies, "paper by
writers"
Printing
B. H. DALLE, Artistic job printing:
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Shoe Shon
shop this shop
FORNEY SHOP 1017 1017 Mass. Don't make a mistake. All work shops are free.
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
WE MAKE OLD SHOPPING
places to get results 1242 Ohio St
Trosper Jitney Station
730 Mass.
Phones 970
Calls Answered Day and Night.
Joy Riding and
Country Driving.
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring I cater especially to the trade of University women. Prices reasonable. 1146 Penn. St. Bell 1145J.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of
Tailor, Gent's Fence
Both Phone 8s 12 W. 9th St.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
DVDs, Video Tapes
Typewriter Paper, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan
Fancy dresses of all descriptions.
Also
Tailored Suits and Remodeling.
1313 VERMONT ST.
Bell Phone 1107W.
Remember
SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St.
See
CARTER
or typewriters, supplies, and all
documentation. We can fill your
note book.
1025 Mass. St.
Ashby-$\frac{1}{2}$ in. Lexicon-$\frac{1}{2}$ in.
ARROW COLLARS
15 ots, each, 6 for 90 ots.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. INC. MARKERS
SHEPHERD
Grace Kennicott and Arthur Burckley in Herbert Blossom's musical comedy "THE ONLY GIRL"
At the Bowersock Theatre Wednesday, November 22 Curtain 8:15.
Six Head Barbers
Work at Houks' Shop is done by six head barbers. We have no one "head" barber. We have six of 'em.
If you spend your money for barbering, you are entitled to good work. You get it at Houks' plus a little more, in service, efficiency, skill, equipment. This feature of our shop has earned for us "The Shop of the Town" title. Don't forget it. It is the shop of the town every day of the year just as it is today. We have no off days.
HOUKS'
THE SHOP OF THE TOWN.
Keep a Type-written Note Book
WILEY & CO.
MADE IN USA
Neatness plays a big part in the grading of any notebook. This can best be obtained using a typewriter for your work. It's 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.
Velvet
TOBACCO
Made in the USA by Tobacco Mills
Niche
TORACCO
VELVET gets its goodness that way - two years natural ageing.
SMART Alecs may be all right but for a good, honest workin'partner give me a man that's got his learnin' slowly an' naturally.
Velvet Joe
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GRADUATE WORK HELPS KANSANS
Dean Blackmar Says the School Shows Standing of Uni-
DOES RESEARCH STUDY
ing
Another Important Purpose
Here Is That of Teach-
"The work of the graduate schools and departments is increasing day by day in spite of the fact that some people are so narrow in their educational vision as to assume that graduate work does not amount to much," said Dean Blackmar, head of the Graduate School of the University or Kansas.
"It should be the duty of every student to understand the ideals and motives of the graduate school and to help develop, extend, and substantially support the graduate department of his own university. Graduate schools have two main purposes: research and teaching."
INVESTIGATE AND TEACH "In most instances, investigation and teaching in universities and colleges go hand in hand. In preparation to this, graduate schools are preparing people for research in scientific laboratories. The standing of an educational institution is today determined by the amount and quality of good work done in the graduate department. In fact, no institution in higher education has yet to be a university without a well-developed graduate school.
ONLY ONE IN STATE
"The University of Kansas is the only institution in the state that prefers to do graduate work. The Graduate School has a great field of operation in the southwest, from whence many of its students come, and the University itself has a great opportunity in its Graduate School."
At the convention of the American Association of Universities, from which Dean Blackmar has recently returned, various methods of further fostering and developing research and educational work were discussed.
CLASS TEAMS TO START PRACTICE
Junior and Senior Women Will Hold Regular Practice Until Christmas
The junior and senior women of the University will line up for the first basketball practice of the season in Robinson Gymnasium tomorrow night. Regular practice will be held twice a week until Christmas vacation following which the competitive class will have three workouts can be had before Thanksgiving will make it necessary for the practices to be strenuous.
The freshmen and sophomores have the advantage of the upperclassman in the line of practice. Basketball has been the regular workout for the gymnasium classes for a large part of this semester and the goal shooters in these classes are in good training to serve as practice hours and the constant practice has developed stars among the underclasses.
The sophomores won the championship cup last year. This year the same team is practically intact with the exception of one member, Irene Tien, who did not return to school. The other girls will place on the team and the junior girls will put up a good scrap for the championship again this year.
The seniors made a good showing last year and it is possible that they can get in line for the title this year. The first practice is expected to draw a large number of the senior women and before the vacation period starts there will be rounded in shape compete with the trained underclasses.
The schedule for the interclass games which start early in January has not been announced. It will be attended at a meeting in the near future.
The time for the practices for the upperclass women has been set for 1:30 on Tuesday and Thursday as well as Saturday, the largest number. Miss Haza Pratt, director of women's sports has hopes of seeing the largest number of women ever entered in a sport out for basketball this year. Basketball has become one of the fastest-growing women at the University and its popularity is increasing each year.
Water
Order Acrated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198. tf
Would you like to fix part of your estate so no one could possibly beat the folks out of it?
Amuck
DEAN WALKER BOOSTING
KANSAS MANUFACTURING
Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering will address the Merchantile Club of Kansas City, Kans., as a manufacturer, Manufacturing Development, of Kansas.
Dean Walker is making a special effort to impress upon the people of Kansas the opportunities of the state along manufacturing lines, and the evening is one of a series he is making in the various towns of the state.
IS WORTH HIS WEIGHT IN GOLD
A Man, Economically, Is Worth More Than That, Says Do Hell
A striking question deserves a striking answer, and this is what Dr. Hall gave to a reporter yesterday in the university's news service, a general message at the University.
"I had a chance to find out from one of the most important business men in the United States not long ago whether or not a man was worth his weight in gold. I put the question to him point blank, and quick as a flash, he asked me what I meant by a man.
"I was more startled by his question than he was by mine, but after thinking a moment, I answered that by a man I meant a fellow about twenty-three years old, weighing around 160 pounds, well mannered, with an impeccable sense of average mental capacity and a high school and college education, and a year of experience; straight and above reproach morally, and in good health; a worker, and one who could take care of himself within his private domain. Is such a man! I asked this prominent man, worth his weight in cold?"
“Dr. Hall,” replied the man, “if you could capitalize such a man at his weight in gold, and we could pay him five per cent on his capitilation, we would take ten of him today. We would pay for that, but if that we have in our business today, and we would start him in at five per cent on his capitilation.”
"That," said Dr. Hall, "is the viewpoint of the business leaders today, and if you would look into the future, if you could see that it is probably more solid than mine."
Dr. Hall spoke yesterday afternoon to a large crowd of University men in Myers Hall on "The Young Man's Problem."
Lawrence Choral Union rehearsal 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, November 21, at Lawrence High School Auditorium Members are urged to be present in order that the coming concert may be the success it promises to be.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Quill Club meets Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the rest room in Fraser Hall. New members are urged to be present.
At the University of Pennsylvania the requirements for the courses in military training include chemistry, mathematics, rudiments of engineering practice and the speaking of one modern language.
A course in foreign democracy has been incorporated into the Yale curriculum.
The annual women's Pan Hellenic dance was Saturday afternoon, from two until six o'clock at Ecke's Hall. Farces were by several of the men in the group, "A Little Man from Glencarr", by Alpha Delta Pi, "The World's Wonder," by Sigma Kappa, "The Zeigeld Follies Jr.", by Alpha Chi Omega, "The Murmurs" by Gamma Phi Beta, and After Taking, "by Alpha Xi Delta."
A program of eight dances followed the farces after which refreshments were served. Miss Stella Bedell a former student of the University and a member of the Pi Beta Phi security played for the dancers. The final football game abruptly home Sweet Home number.
Since the encouragement of a wider acquaintance among the members of the several sororities is the purpose of this annual dance, it was decided to have it earlier in the year than has been customary.
The regular monthly meeting and dinner of the department of mathematics will be held at the University Club tonight. In addition to the transaction required by the E. E. courier will read a paper on "Projective Differential Geometry."
Department Gives Dinner
BY THE WAY
Pan-Hellenic Dance
The sophomore class gave the first of a series of dances at the F, A. U. H.
Where They Danced
The S. U. O. club gave a dance at Ecke's Hall Friday evening. Mrs.
George DeWoody and Mrs. H. C.
Thurman were chaperons.
The Ramblers' Club entertained their friends with a dance at Ecke's Saturday evening. Professor and Writer of the TFS, R. K. Moody acted as chaperons.
The Forty club gave a dance at the F. A. U. Hall Saturday evening.
The entomology Club held initiation for Gertrude Rudy, Scott Johnson, and Harry Fackler at the home of Mrs. Cora Wellhouse Bullard, two miles west of Tonganoxie, Saturday. Initiation was followed by a picnic supper. The club made the trip in automobiles.
Dr. Winfield Scott Hall of Northwestern University who addressed the young men of the University was a guest at dinner at the Phi Psu house as a medical teacher, writer and speaker.
William Stoudt, e19, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in Manhati.
Dorothy Kelly, c19, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Kathleen Carrie, c18, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas.
McKinley Madaris of Hobart, Okla.
is visiting his brother, Hobart Madaris,
c. 20.
Marguerite Sowers, c19, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Bonner Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hart of Bonner Springs spent Sunday with their daughter, Helen, c'18.
The co-eds at the University of Wisconsin have taken over another of the former masculine sports and have made out an intersportorowing schedule extending from the first of ovember to the last of January.
YES---The new "Sour Owl" has the old pep!
IT'S CRAMMED CHOCK FULL of clever stories, brilliant criticism, and extraordinary cartoons.
Frames—Squires.—Adv.
AND IT MAKES IT'S FIRST FLIGHT on the day of the Kansas-Missouri game—a week from Thursday.
THE PRICE will be fifteen cents the copy.
The house club, at the University of Iowa, which club is limited to negro students, is third in rank on the scholarship chart.
pleted their plans, and work on the field will begin this week. Under this scheme the total cost will be only $500.
Students of the University of New Hampshire are going to build a little stadium for themselves. They will do all the work, including the building of bleachers and grand stand. Engineers of the University have com-
A new journalism club has been formed at the University of Wisconsin to bring speakers of note in magazine and newspaper work to the university.
VARSITY
TODAY
TUESDAY
DUSTIN FARNUM
"A SON OF ERIN"
A Paramount Picture.
IN
ALSO A PARAMOUNT PICTOGRAPH
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- sixth and Mass.]
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
WE PAY CASH
WE PAY CASH To early buyers of Holiday Goods we will give you 5% discount on a purchase of $1.00. 10% discount on a purchase of $5.00.
Wolf's Book Store.
Experience
Not Experiment
Is built into every suit and overcoat of
Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes
Every feature of style and tailoring has been developed according to the lessons learned from sixty-one years of buying GOOD clothes for real men.
A complete line of Stein-Bloch Clothes is being shown at our store at 800 Mass. St.
Stop in and Look 'em Over
Sheets & Bouldin Kaw Kash Klothing Kompany
A Thanksgiving Party
Now that Kansas has husked Nebraska's corn you are all ready to center your attention on your Thanksgiving party. You are ready now to take more interest in the preparations. You don't have that uneasy feeling that you had before the game.
If you want your hall or house decorated let us tell you what we can do. We have recently received large quantities of Palms, Ferns, Smilax and Plumosus especially for party decorations.
FRESH FLOWERS
Don't place your order until you get our prices on CARNATIONS and the big MUMS. We raise them right in Lawrence and can make special rates on party orders.
55
This is our telephone number. It is on the Bell. If you can't come to us call this number and we will send a man to explain our plan.
Lawrence Floral Company
1447 Mass. St.
[ ]
Tel. 55.
Writing Papers of Supreme Excellence
So expressive of daintiness and good taste, yet very practical and conservative.
Our large assortment of writing papers consists of many distinctive styles and notable values, making your selection an extreme pleasure.
ROW LANDS College Book Store
COAL
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
W. D. GWIN Phones 370
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
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Phones 658    937 Mass.
THE LADY OF THE THIRD CROWN
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.
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.
Refern Corsets
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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.
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INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. WAS SECOND IN DISTANCE RUN
Ames Easily Wins Missouri Val ley Cross Country Conference
STATELER FINISHED THIRD
Kansas Team Was Impressed by Courteous Treatment From Ames
Ames won the Missouri Valley Conference cross country run Saturday at Ames by taking first, second fourth, fifth, and sixth places. Kansas was second in the meet, winning third, Stateler; sixth, Greene; eighth Dillon; tenth, Welsh; eleventh, Rinker; twelfth, Wickham; was remarkable considering the muddy and slippery condition of the course.
HORIZON 15
The victory by the Ames men was a clean-cut win, according to members of the Kansas team. The team runs in bunches of two or three men. The first two men finished barely a yard apart. After these came three other Ames men, running in a bunch. Husted beat Hawthorne out at the finish for first place, Stateler losing out in the last hundred yards.
Captain Statelier finished forty yards behind the first two men. Groene ran a remarkable race in spite of the fact that he was badly crippled by his blistered feet and was not exacerbated until the middle. The run was hard on all of the men because of the sticky condition of the track. The best Missouri man pulled a ligament in his leg before he had run a half mile, which put him out of position. He was treated to be affected by the muddy terrain than the other Kansas men.
VICTORY A CLEAN ONE
The Kansas team was greatly impressed by the courteous treatment they received on their trip. The team did not arrive in Ames until a half hour before the meet. They were met and treated as if they were old alumni returning for the game. The run was held up 25 minutes while the K. U. squad was shown over the course in a taxicab.
NOT ENTERING WESTERN MEET
On account of the amount of work
which the team has to do this week,
the meeting will be made. The
meet will not be made Saturday.
The same Ames team will be back next year. The next meet will be the K. C. A. C. meet in Kansas City December 2.
GOT NEWS PLAY BY PLAY
Three Special Wires From Lincoln to Lawrence
Three special leased wires brought the news of the Kansas triumph to Lawrence, one to the Journal World, one to the Gazette, and one to the Kansan. The Kansan wire was carried up into Fraser Hall, and the returns were announced, play by play from the platform in Fraser Chapel to an enthusiastic audience of more than three hundred students.
The dispatches that reported gains by the Kansas team were received enthusiastically by the crowds, as were the plays when Kansas held Nebraska.
The crowds down town were even larger, for there was greater freedom of movement and expression out on the street. Massachusetts Street, for almost a block in front of the Journal office, offered much larger crowd than awaited returns on election night a few weeks ago.
Spoke at Plymouth Center
Spoke at Plymouth Center
D. L. Patterson, associate professor of history, spoke to a large crowd at Plymouth Center, which on his excursion trenches of the Allies during the summer vacation. After his speech opportunity was given any one to ask questions concerning the professor's trip.
Freshman class meeting will be held in the lecture room in Snow Hall in place of Fraser Chapel.
FRESHMEN TO HOLD FIRST
MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT
A meeting of the freshman class has been called for tomorrow night in Snow Hall between the hours of seven and eight o'clock. This will be the first meeting of the freshman class this year and Mark Adams, president, hopes for a large turnout. A number of matters remain before class at that time although the nature of any of these was not disclosed this morning.
Among other things it is possible that the freshmen will take some action toward a celebration of the day on which the diminutive caps are to be worn, and they will celebrate in pation in the Thanksgiving day parade will also be discussed.
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
IN TRIM FOR MIZZOO
After such a championship game as they played Saturday the man are in uniform, one condition. Already they are talking of the Missouri game; every man being anxious to get back to practice to develop more team work and a machine that will smother the Tigers.
Aside from being a little tired and sore Captain Lindsey claims to be in good shape. Woodward is bothered by a bruise on the back, the result of a kick. Fast is happy as ever, having only a puffed chin to show for the encounter. Nielsen came out without a scratch. Foster's knee is a little sore but will be, in shape in a day or so. Prinkle is also in good condition.
The line men seemed to bear the brunt of the battle. Martin, who started at guard, is laid up for a week or so with a twisted knee and a turned ankle. Wint Smith, who took his place will be in shape in a day or so. Frost is handicapped with an injury similar to the one he received in the same game a year ago, besides having a slightly twisted knee.
Burton, who played with a knocked-down shoulder will be in shape after a short rest. While working on the dummy last Tuesday, Dick jammed his shoulder and although it was not made public the coaches feared he would be punished with the Huskers. Vernson, and Kabler came out of the game without injuries. Shinn, who was out for some time during the third quarter, a finger having been punched in his eye is now ready for work. Reid and Wilson are also in good shape. Red Minor came out of the league through he played against one of the largest men on the Nebraska team.
Harry Vernson, who played right guard the entire game against the Corkhouskers, ate Sunday dinner at home in Blue Rapids, and did not limit himself to a foot-ball man's rations.
Jumbo Stiehm probably is doing some clucking over in Bloomington, Indiana, since Saturday's game. His resignation at Nebraska last year was a great blow to the Cornhusker tribe, though Coach Stewart, Jumbo's successor, has taught his men a great game. Kansas victory should be assigned, however, to the place where it belongs—on the Kansas team rather than the loss of a Nebraska coach or a pair of Nebraska players.
Nebraska's defeat was the first since 1912, when Minnesota turned the Huskers back at Minnesota. In 1924, Nebraska defeated the loss by beating the Gophers. Since then, Minnesota has refused to tackle Nebraska's game.
Misfit and new Boots, Shoes and Sweaters just as low as we can possibly sell them.
Nebraska's defeat will doubtless be a tonic to the Cornhusker team—and the student body. Continued victories on Sunday, however, could not be beaten; and Saturday's game will do much to awaken the slumbering Nebraska spirit. Victory over Kansas had come to be looked upon as a matter of course—and something was needed to stir up trouble in the minds of the Nebraskans.
FLANNEL SHIRTS $1 TO $3.
350 Overcoats
Abe Wolfson 637 Mass. St.
TODAY ONLY BOWERSOCK
ROBERT EDESON
IN
"The Light That Failed" By Rudyard Kipling ALSO LATEST PATHE NEWS
"You people made more noise than the entire Nebraska stands," a Nebraska cheerleader told Kenny Gedney after the conflict. "I never heard such long-continued cheering in my life. You were positively fanatical."
Better cheering was never heard at a Jayhawker game than at the contest Saturday. Kansas had only 200 supporters at Lincoln—but they were massed solidly in the exact center of the south bleachers on Nebraska field. The band sat directly in front, and the cheerleaders stood on the sidelines.
And here let us state that if the Adamson eight-hour-day law applied to bands, Mac McCanley and his toot-toot-toot factory deserve about one million dollars in over-time pay. From the time the special train hit Lincoln early Saturday morning until it left at 11:30 that night, the band was on the job every minute. There was a parade at 11:30 o'clock in the morning; another at 2:00 o'clock, before the game; a third at
It is said that some $10,000 changed hands on the result of the game. Nebraska were offering 2 to 1 money to the host. The team bulged in Lincoln Saturday night.
5:30 after it; and a fourth in the evening. And in between times the boys gave concerts just from sheer exuberance of feeling
"Turkey in the Straw" will be a famous tune around the Kansas camp hereafter. During the game, the Jayhawker band played the piece at least twenty-five times—whether the team played it as a single line or around out in the middle of the field. The constant breaks in luck against the Kansans were only greeted by a lively bar from "Turkey"—and the team's band helped the band by standing up and whistling, and stamping feet and clapping hands in time with the music.
A happy captain is Lindsey—the man who, according to the Kansas City Star “was the Moses destined to lead the Jayhawks out of the wilderness of Nebraska defeats.” Lindsey played in 35 and 33 to defeat before the Cornhuskers, and it is a glorious thing that he should be the captain to lead a Kansas team on to victory over the Nebraskans.
The Nebraskans lived up the time between quarters by parading over the field with their two bands—varsity and freshmen—and by marching to victory at home corn, sprinted priately crowned with a huge Nebraska pennant.
Innes Bulline Hackman
Thanksgiving
A Coat Event This Week at Innes'
Mr. Bullene Expressed us 150 coats which are now in stock. This offering contains every becoming style and every wanted shade. An extra good chance to buy economically. And a new coat for K. U.-M. U. game.
According to Mark Twain
Kid Gloves and Silk Hosiery
A beautiful line of Georgette Crepe Blouses $3.75 to $8.50
for festive occasions.
Complete line of sizes in Wanted Colors.
No advance in price as yet.
Silk Waists
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
When Mark Twain was editor of a weekly newspaper one of his subscribers wrote him that he had found a spider in his paper when it reached him and inquired whether it was a sign of good luck. The noted humorist replied that the spider was simply looking over the paper to see which merchants were not advertising so he could visit them, spin a web across their door and live contented ever afterward.
Moral: Call K. U. "Double-Six" and have a man from the advertising department of the Kansan talk over your problem with you.
Larson Talks to Math Club
The Mathematics Club is meeting this afternoon in Room 105, Administration Building. A. W. Larson on the program for a talk on "Some Simple Applications of Vector Analysis."
Entertain Law Officers
Entertain Law
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Burdick are giving a dinner this evening at their home, 916 Kentucky, for the officers of the classes of the School of Law and their friends.
FOR RENT
Two of the finest apartments in Lawrence. New and Modern in every respect. 6 rooms and bath, city and cistern water, gas and electricity. Corner of 7th and Ohio Sts. Call or phone W. J. Flintom, 745 Ohio St.
Luncheonette Service at Carroll's
You can now step right in at "Allie's" and get just the kind of a little light lunch you want.
HOT BULLIONS
HOT CHOCOLATE
HOT MALTED MILK
FRESH HOME-MADE SANDWICHES
Sure Tastes Good—Drop in and Try It.
CARROLL'S (Next To Eldridge)
This is the Clothes Mark of Quality
R. E. PROTCH
COLLEGE TAILOR 717 1-2 Mass.
The Roland
From the House of Kuppenheimer
An all 'round overcoat and still about the smartest thing you'll see on the Hill this year.
In all fabrics and shades
Copyright 1916
The House of Kappenheimer
$20.00 to $25.00
ROBERT E. HOUSE (In the Seven Hundred Block)
Have your Christmas picture taken NOW Squires Studio
A. B. C. D.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
NUMBER 52
LIKES THE WEST MORE THAN EAST
Chancellor Strong Returns From Busy Week in Washington and New York
HE VISITED WITH THORPE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21, 1916
As president of the federation of universities Chancellor Strong represented that organization at a meeting of the directors of the Carnegie Foundation and plans were left in the hands of a committee to take the final action on an insurance and annuity proposal for university professors, to take the place of the allowance system now in use.
Saturday, Chancellor Strong went in the same capacity as delegate to the research council of the American Academy of Science which President Wilson called in regard to the approval of a bill that is now pending calling for appropriations for engineering research at certain institutions. The matter was left to a committee.
Chancellor Strong reports a pleasant visit with Merle Thorpe, former head of the department of journalism, in Washington. A large autumn editorial that editing the "National Business" is profitable for Mr Thorpe.
Had Talk With Former Dean of K. U. Journalists, Now In Washington
At the convention of the representatives of the various Universities, matters of interest relative to the universities were discussed. Papers pro and con are read on such topics as "Fraternities at the Universities"; Democracy; Human Rights; Systems at the many universities were discussed and an effort was made to arrive at the best method of control.
"New York is a place of grandeur and the cities of the East thrill with their enormity, but with all their people and all of their show that is worth it. New York is desirable and Lawrence even a better place to live in than New York."
The news of the Jayhawk victory was one of the big incidents of the trip, according to the Chancellor. It was received by Surgeon Dr. William at Pittsburgh and it made the Chancellor "still more anxious to get back to Kansas."
W.A.A. MATINEE SATURDAY
That was the way Chancellor Strong put it when he arrived on the hill this morning after spending two weeks in the east, during which time he attended the annual meeting of the Association of institutions of educational leaders in Washington and New York were held after the regular session.
Women's Enthusiasm Burst the Bubble of Secrecy
Again it has been proved that a woman cannot keep a secret. Try as the Women's Athletic Association would to keep its plans for a big party unknown, somebody dropped something.
Summing up the bits scattered by the burst of the huge bubble of womanish enthusiasm, the report is this: A W. A. Mattee, *Groundwater*, Geology, Saturday afternoon, November 25, from three until five-thirty o'clock.
It will be a real party; the main floor will be used for dancing; the decorations promise to give distinction to the first mannequin in the display. The installations will not be an imitation of anything previously served on the Hill.
A meeting of the English Club will be held Friday afternoon in Fraser Hall, where the club will discuss the type of literature that is best adapted to the needs of freshmen in the University.
All members of the W. A. A. and their friends are invited.
The English Club, composed of professors and instructors in the department of English, is starting out with excellent prospects this club has had a varied history because of irregularity of its meetings.
ENGLISH CLUB WILL MEET
FRIDAY IN FRASER HALI
At a recent meeting, Herbert Flint, instructor of English, who spent the summer in Europe, gave an interesting lecture concerning his trip.
Laws Busy With Quizzes
The middle laws are holding their quarterly examinations today. The senior and junior laws were examined last week and will finish today. Doctor Burdick's classes expect a holiday yesterday on account of the Nebraska game. Because of the "naughty rally," however, they were behind and were not dismissed.
BLACK HELMET INITIATES
TEN MEM TOMORROW NIGHT
The Black Helmet, sophomore society, will hold initiation tomorrow night at ten o'clock at the Stigma Nu house for twenty-one pledges. The initiation ceremony will be followed by a banquet at Brick's Oread Cafe.
The following men will be initiated:
William Harrison, L. B. Flinton, Will-
ham Young, J. D. Greenfield, Heyer,
Hyer, Caudill, Mason, LeRoy Peek,
Clyde Caudill, Frank Gage, Walter
Wisenborn, John Krumbach, Joe
Casey, Harold Arend, Harry Crom-
ney, Eric Foster, James Lester Evans, Tad Reed, Howard Martin, Tom Pringle, Bernard Jensen.
JAYHAWK GOING TIGER HUNTING
Good Scrap Looked for on Thanksgiving—Valley Title Muddled
The "hunch" that Kansas would properly twist the Tigers tail Thanksgiving was doubly enforced by the triumph of Kansas Saturday when they held a rally in Fresno and packed the seven to three victory over he vaunted Cornhuskers.
Coach Olcott is looking for a close game with the Missouriians on Thanksgiving day and the fact that his team played the game of the year Saturday does not lead him to success, but it did enable easily. Kansas has a powerful team but it must also be considered that Missouri has no imitation of the real thing. Missouri fell before the Kansas Angies when dope favored the former and that one defeat is going to do much toward making the Kansas in a real battle. The Missourians are expected to show the fight of the year.
14 is hard to tell what Coen ... dian" Schulte will spring on the Kansas men next week. Hewitnessed the Cornhusker tangle in Lincoln and gained many ideas of the prowess of the Hawker while filling his notebook with plays. After the game he issued instructions to the Kansas was powerful in all departments of the game and that weight would count on Thanksgiving Day.
A victory over the Tiger on Thanksgiving Day may not settle the Valley title. Every team in the Valley has been defeated at least once this year by a wild-card team, but the title is in a bad muddle and comparative scores will count in the dope. Kansas will have a good claim and if a reasonably large score is recorded the claim will doubtless be recognized. At the present time Nebraska, Ames, Oklahoma, and are asking the title as they have each been defeated only once.
"We're going to twist the Tiger's tail." This is now the motto of every Jayhawker. "It is just such enthusiasm as this combined with the real team work of the squad that is going to carry the crimson and the blue to their Thanksgiving victory," said Cheerleader Gedney today.
"All together now we're going to beat Missouri!"
DEBATING TEAM READY FOR N. U.
Kansas Squad Chosen Last Night to Combat With Huskers
The teams chosen to debate against Nebraska are: affirmative, Harold M. Nelson, Leah Lohan Wilson; negative, W. O. Hake, Lyle Anderson, and Edwin Price.
"Kansas expects to win as spectacular a victory from Nebraska in debate as she did last Saturday on the football field," said O. H. Burns, of the department of public speaking, who had to do it, for the members of the team selected last night from the squad show promise of being winners."
The debate will probably be held on December 13, but the time has not been definitely set. The affirmative team will contest Nebraska's negative in Fraser Chapel; the Kansas negative team will go to Lincoln.
"Mattoon is probably the most experienced debater in the University, having been on the University team for several years," said Mr. Burns. "Brown was the best debater at Baker during the time he was there, and Price has represented the University twice in debate. Hale has been pro-taker in debates, Anderson is a former squad man and while Wilson has never been on a University team before, he has been showing unusual ability."
HAVE TWO TEAMS
MEN EXPERIENCED
The question is, "Resolved, That submarine warfare on commerce as now conducted is incompatible with the right of neutrals and the law of nations in regard to non-combatant enemies.
Send the Daily Kansan home
The Jayhawk Lifts His Head
JAYHAWK SPIRIT
MA12108
STUDENTS WORK FOR K.C. PAPERS
Two K. U. Journalists Cover Walkers' Speech for Star and Journal
ALL TIGERS ARE AFRAID OF FIRE
The K. U. department of journalism had another opportunity to demonstrate its ability in the field of practical newspaper work last night. Through arrangements made by Prof. S. O. Rice, director of publicity, Glen Swarmer, W. W. Wilson and L.B. Flinten, students in the department of journalism, reported the address given last night by P. F. Walker Dean of the School of Engineering, before the Kansas City Kansas Merchantile Club, for the Kansas City Star and Journal.
Professor Rice aranged the trip and hopes to have others in the future in order that the journalism students may have opportunities to see and do newspaper work in its true and scientific sense.
"The state of Kansas is destined to become as important in the future as a manufacturing state as it has been an agricultural state in the past," said Dean Walker in his address last night.
Since 1908 the value of the manufactured products of Kansas has exceeded the value of her agricultural products by several thousand dollars. In addition, the population of Dean Walker that the population of the sixteen important manufacturing counties of the state is increasing rapidly while the population of the state remains stable.
It has been shown that in communities where there is a diversity of industries the population and property valuation will continue to increase almost indefinitely while if there is but a single industry a point is eventually reached where this increase will cease and a decrease will begin.
NO MORE FROZEN RADIATORS;
C. W. SEIBEL FINDS REMEDY
At the present time the meat packing industry leads in Kansas industries with flour milling, railroad repairing, zinc smelting and dairy products following in the order named. Dean Walker is making a great
A mixture to prevent automobile radiators from freezing has been worked out by C. W. Seibel, instructor in the department of chemistry. The mixture suggested by Mr. Seibel contains 10 per cent glycerin, 30 per cent alcohol, and 60 per cent water. It has been proved in both laboratory and practical use that this preparation can substitute the radiator. The glycerin prevents freezing and lessens the evaporation of the alcohol. One portion of glycerin will last all winter, but the alcohol will have to be renewed occasionally.
The Weather
effort at the present time to make (Continued on page 3)
Generally fair tonight and Wednesday, cooler tonight in east and extreme south portion, rising temperature Wednesday.
Dean Walker is making a great effort at the present time to make
Many of the anti-freezing radiator preparations offered to the public contain ingredients which corrode the radiator and damage the rubber connections between radiator and engine. Mr. Seibel analyzed one of these solutions, which sells for $1.00 a gallon. It proved to be salt and water and cost the producer about five cents to prepare.
BRAKIE FORGETS BOYHOOD DAYS
Ten Student Hoboes on Baker Flyer Detrained Ten Miles Out
As a young boy after reading a detective story or a Diamond Dick stage coach robbery tale thinks of being a sleuth or a bandit, so ten University boys after reading the brilliant account of hoboing it to Nebraska, turned bums and beat it to Baldwin on a freight.
We have been unable to learn why they picked on Baldwin, but it is surmised that it was on account of the convention that was in session there.
At any rate, the ten fellows suc-
cessfully put in a box car
attached to the local
Toward night they bounced another train which was headed toward Lawrence. On this train there was no row of cars, so the car on top of a flat ear loaded with coal.
Not wishing to have their hobo succee
bilehighted, they mounted a coal car.
But life is not all a dream, even to the listless soldier of the road. While yet ten miles from Lawrence, a conscientious brakey meandered down to the human-laden coal car. He was unable to collect water from the road so he caused the train to stop long enough to detrain ten pieces of human freight.
The attempts of the college men to entrain again were futile. Two hours after the assault, she discouraged men hoofed it into Lawrence, a dejected-looking aggregation.
Plan Important Events Tonight in Snow Hall
FROSH HOLD FIRST RALLY
The initial "get-together" meeting of the freshman class will take place in Snow Hall this evening from seven to eight o'clock. This marks the first day of '20, and a large number of the "yearlings" are expected to be present.
An appropriate program has been planned for the evening. Cheerleader: Gedney and Mark Adams, president of the freshman class, will give short talk on the course to be made during the "rally" by prominent members of the first-year class.
"The biggest event of the meeting will be the discussion of our plans for the future," said Mark Adams this month. "We have a number of important matters, and I hope that every man in the freshman class will be there tonight."
Plans for celebrating the discarding of freshman caps will undoubtedly be taken up this evening. It is rumored that the first-year men are going to another event which they refuse to talk of before the meeting.
Naismith at Y. M. Tonight
Dr. J. M. Naismith of the department of physical training will address the Y. M. C. A. at the regular meeting in Myers Hall at 7 o'clock tonight
His lecture will deal with moral conditions on the border during the time that the National Guard was encamped there. The activity of Doctor Naismith and his men in checking for insurgents in Kuwait has made the Kansas Guard one of the most highly commended on the border.
GOVENOR CAPPER TO TALK
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Gov. Arthur Capper will speak at the Christian Church Sunday morning at nine o'clock at the special celebration of "girls and girls" Rally Day for America."
"the subject of the talk will be some patriotic topic," said Registrar George Foster this morning, "and will give students a point of interest to the University students."
The Haskell Institute band will give a concert of one-half hour during the services.
ARMENIAN FUND GROWS DAILY
Relief Committee Now Soliciting Faculty and Students This Week
The Armenian relief campaign is slowly getting under way and it is hoped that every student at the University will have been given an opportunity to contribute to the cause by the last of this week.
The work of soliciting the student body is being done under the direction of Mona Clare Hoffman, a member of the Armenian relief committee. The aid of the various class organizations has been enlisted and the class officers started yesterday morning to appoint committees to do the work. Each committee has a number of persons, so that the work will not be difficult.
Letters were sent out late last week to the members of the faculty asking for their contributions and the responses are now coming in. About twenty have been heard from and their contributions amounted to more than $100. No plans for the latter amount are forthcoming, either after awaiting the outcome of the present solicitation of the students and faculty.
The committee intends to give a benefit party in the gymnasium later. This entertainment will be furnished by various University organizations.
WEDELL TO FILL
PULPIT SUNDAY
Second of Series of Lectures By University Men In North Lawrence
The second of the series of lectures by members of the University faculty in North Lawrence will be given by Hugo Wedell, of the University Y. M. C. A., Sunday, November 26. The lectures are made from the pulpit of the North Lawrence Christian Church.
Prof. A. C. Terrill, of the department of mining, spoke last Sunday on "Am I My Brother's Keeper?" Mr. subject has not yet been announced.
The third talk, by Registrar George Foster, will be given December 3, and Dean F. J. Kelly, of the School of Education, will complete the series.
Special music will be furnished by University students. Edna Engle, a K. U. graduate, is organizing a chorus to sing at the services.
CITY DADS CHECK RALLY
BILLS UP TO K. U. SENATE
The city commissioners in regular session this morning agreed not to claim any responsibility for property destroyed in student rallies. The matter will be taken up with Chancellor Strong and the University Senate at once and reparation of some sort made for the property owner is another act of the Nebraska game. Few bills have been presented by the merchants for damages but many are expected within a few days.
Among the property burned by the students Saturday night while celebrating the victory were piano boxes, a wagon wheel, empty barrels and other properties of a similar nature. The amount of the bills could not be estimated today.
The disciplinary committee of the University Senate will be asked to determine ways and means of handling future rallies and disturbances.
PROF. C. A. SHULL SPEAKS
TO ACADEMY OF SCIENCE
Prof. Charles A. Shull of the department of biology spoke before the Kansas Academy of Science in the G. A. R. Memorial Hall at Topeka, Sat. November 15, 2014, of his talk was "Evolution of Sex and Its Biological Significance.
Prof. Shull will also present a paper before the Botanical Society of America which meets in New York City in December.
Fraser Equipment Added
Fraser Equipment Added Six new fire extinguishers have been placed in the towers of Fraser Hall. They are stationed so they will be easily accessible to check a fire should one get started.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
TEAM IS IN FINE TRIM FOR MIZZO
Injuries Brought Back From Lincoln Vanishing; Training for Big Game Starts
PRACTICE TO BE SECRET
Freshmen, Coached on Missouri Plays, Will Give Varsity Stiff Workouts
Foster, who has been bothered with a bad knee since Saturday's game, was out on the field last night; and the return of the little quarter to the game was too much from Saturday's game is only one of the many promising omens greeting the squad in these days of preparation for the Missouri contest. Unless some Jayhawk warrior is injured during the scrimmage this week, the teams will go into the Missouri game without a single serious injury.
With the exception of several zealous athletes who limbered up on Hamilton Field last night, the Jayhawker Varsity took a deserved rest after the gruelling Nebraska game of Saturday. Coach Olcott did not ask the whole squad to assemble for a scrimmage or signal work, as he wanted them to get rested up before practice bean for the Missouri game.
INJURIES VANISH
Frost is pretty much battered up as a result of his strenuous efforts Saturday, but he will be all right within a few days. Martin, who was taken from the Nebraska game with a twisted knee, was out on the flold last night.
Coach McCarty's freshmen took a strenuous workout last night. The tyro mentor put his yearlings through a long signal drill on Missouri formations which they will use against the Varsity in preparation for the Tigers. The freshmen will be able to pit their full strength against the Varsity tonight for the first time in several weeks.
FRESHMEN USE M. U. PLAYS
Nettles, who has been out of the game for some time, reported for practice last night, and appears to be in good shape. Rustenbush, a star halfback on the freshman squad, also appears to be in better condition than during the last few weeks. Rusty received a blow on the head some time ago which has caused him considerable trouble. Every time somebody bumped his head he had been forced to head for the scrimmage, but a few minutes later the driver injured a chance to heal, and the speed little back expects to take part in every practice during the remainder of the season.
Kansas scouts have seen the Tigers play in most of their games this year, and they have a fair line on the Missouri style of play. The freshmen have been given these plays and the Varsity coaches will devote consideration to them. The coaches announced yesterday that most of the practices this week and next would be secret. The roots will probably be given only one chance to see the team in action before the Thanksgiving game.
CHEMISTS TO BE HOSTS
Prof. H. P. Cady Will Demonstrate Liquid Air Process
An opportunity to visit the department of chemistry will be given students of the University at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon when Prof. H. P. Cady will demonstrate the making of acetone from ethanol with the "See K. U, First" campaign which was started by Prof. Arthur C. Tervill, head of the department of mining.
"There are things in every department which are of interest to those outside of the department," said Professor Terrill. "The testing of the good road materials in the laboratories of Marvin Hall, the work of Mr. Lowe and I, allowed me interesting things of the other departments should appeal to many students who do not have work in these departments."
If these is enough interest shown in the liquid air demonstration, Professor Terrill will arrange visits to other departments. Students who see this exhibition will be able to tell their home high schools about it and may arrange for demonstrations in their home towns.
Professor Cady has shown the process of making liquid air to various classes of audiences. He will give demonstrations at Perry, Friday evening, and at White City, Saturday evening.
Polity Club Meets
The International Polity club will hold a regular meeting at the Sigma Chi house Thursday night. The meeting was scheduled for last week, but was postponed because of a conflict in dates.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Edwin W. Hullinger — Editor-in-Chief
Helen Patterson — Society Editor
Halton Patterson — Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore...Business Mgr.
Vernon W. Weightman...Assistant
Good friend
NEWS STAFF
Wilbur Fischer
Marjorie Rickard
Bob Reed
Alfred Hill
Eugene Dyrer
Gregor Hester
R. Henkeld K
Paul Flage
Paul Fulfill
Burt Gardiner
Joe Langer
Subscription price $3.00 per year in
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail mat-
ter on March 24, 1967. Received by Kamas, under the
date of March 18, 1967.
Published in the afternoon five
versities of Boston, and a
versity of Cambridge from the press of
Pittsburgh.
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 University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to teach and to justify the students of the University.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1916.
DUTY
Our grand business is not, to me,
what lies dimly at a distance, but de-
dme where I have seen it.
HELP THE ARMENIANS!
If you haven't already been approached some student will come up to you within the next few days and ask you what you are going to do for the Armenians.
The campaign is now on and it is up to the students and faculty members to fix the success of the project at K. U. How much suffering we relieve or how many lives we save depends solely on how much we are willing to sacrifice for humanity and Christianity.
Remember that one dollar will save a life for one month and when you make your contribution the knowledge that it is performing such a function will make you happy and glad that you made the sacrifice.
No one who attended chapel last Friday and heard Nazareth Boyajian relate, with tears in his eyes, the agony of his fellow countrymen, can deny the worthiness of the cause or the intensity of the need.
THE VALUE OF A LAUGH
The Indiana Student has concluded that we are growing more and more humane each year. The men now even blanket their motor car engines.
Did you ever stop to think of the value of a good hearty laugh? Did you ever think of it as being an asset, something that can be turned to your advantage, as can technical training?
Recently a well known captain of industry remarked that before he hired a man he told a funny story, and he could, to a certain extent, tell by his laugh whether or not the man would be satisfactory.
Laughter is one of the few things that is contagious and yet does not bring sickness or death; instead, it is a wonderful tonic that builds up men and prolongs life. It is an accomplishment that should be developed.
Laughter is the only thing that can lift the veil of gloom; it can make the sun shine on dark days; it can take the sting from defeat; in fact, it is a cure for all ills and ails.
FOR A TOBOGGAN
With the approach of the first snow of the year the minds of the students are beginning to trun to winter sports. Of all the pastimes of this season coasting is perhaps the most exhilarating and the one most likely to appeal to students.
In the years gone by, the hills leading to the north and cast have been used. But the danger of using these streets has been proved and police have tried time and again to close them. It was to no avail.
Nearly every student in the University knows that not a year has passed without a death or serious injury from coating.
Why court death when it is not necessary?
The long slope on the north of the campus is ideal for a toobogan slide, which could be constructed with little trouble and small cost. The students could even do it themselves in a short time. This would eliminate the danger and stimulate interest in a very enjoyable pastime.
Why not get busy and be ready for the sport when the snows come.
If you want a thing—go after it
it will never tag you around.
THE TRUTH ABOUT COLLEGE
THE TRUTH ABOUT COLLEGE College men and women have been charged with insincerity. They have been scoffed at because of certain standards of college life as presented by the paragrapher or in cheap comedies of the screen or stage. The college man is sometimes regarded as nonentity possessing the brain capacity of a peanut. The college woman has been held up to public scorn as a fuzzy-ruffled spearmint-fed something spending her time wielding the ukelele and enticing young and inexperienced boys to commit matrimony.
Do people who believe in these conceptions really know that a college man or woman cannot fall below "2" in more than one third of his courses at K. U.? Do they know that all the great industries of the country are eager to get college' men?
Isn't it true that study and preparation are keys to success no matter whether at home with no other instructor than an International Correspondence School course or in the state university?
There is no better proof of the effectiveness thereof than the thousands of successful men who, today, are carrying out the principles and ideals absorbed when undergraduates in college.
College is not a failure.
INSPIRATION
The presence in the house of just one who has strength and courage and faith to keep his ideals, who is willing to work and who sees a purpose and joy in that work, may be enough to spur his associates on to endeavor and achievement. A breath of his vigor and enthusiasm may be infused into them and rejuvenate their dreep spirits and their lost ideals. Without ideals, little can be done, and without ambition next to nothing achieved. To pass the good work on is the only way to repay inspiration.
Jayhawk Squawks
The water provided by the city is such that it must be boiled for drinking purposes. Now the weather has become warmer, there is not sufficient gas to boil water.
It's not only "treats" on the Hughes supporters, but retreat also.
And the good roads boosters are howling about the high cost of mud.
Study in Political Zoology from a headline; "Women and Moose elected Wilson."
Add Belgian atrocities: the Germans are introducing the use of garlic.
A freshman was heard to say that he had learned to know his class by sight. Several of the freshmen we actually met their chief officer.
Maybe the professors who expect one to go from the Ad building to Fraser in one minute are merely trying to help develop a track team.
"Paris Press Halls Wilson" screams a headline. But the size of the hall-stones was not stated.
The milk of Human kindness is controlled by no trust.
Perhaps if some of the freshmen had had more of the paddle before they grew up, they would not need so much of it now.
If love is blind, it's no wonder that so many students at least have bad eyes.
And speaking of horseshoes, the Aggies, after escaping here with a scoreless, tie, beat the Tigers 7-6 and the Sooners 14-13.
The International Dry Farming Congress conducts a different "dry" campaign.
These cold mornings make a fellow wish he could afford a private tutor for his eight-thirty classes.
When some people get blue and at sea for something to do, they start a reform movement. No matter what the particular idea may be, it is sure to attract a few followers. If some one should advocate painting the moon green, there would be a few problems with it. Can't you whip it up. Is it not barely possible that this explains the present antipaddle crusade? Is it not conceivable that desire for notoriety entered into the motives of the promoters of the movement as well as sincere desire to spare the poor freshman?
THE ANTI-PADDLING CRUSADE
To The Kansan:
CAMPUS OPINION Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent.
THE GAME OF LIFE
Life is a Game of Ball in which Fate does the pitching. The short stop is Ill Health, who puts us out of the game before we get around the diamond. A permanent grouch is the cross-grained bat that breaks at the critical moment and spoils our chance of driving in a home run. Fate has a great wind-up and tosses us lots of curves. To slide to home we must keep our eyes on the ball and be in touch with it. Our gluggard alone is content to knock two-bagger and depend upon the next batter to bring him in. The Umpire is Public Opinion, by whose decision we are compelled to abide. Father Time never muffs the ball and always puts out his man—Exchange.
—You Can't Fool Me.
"YOUR EDUCATION MUST EDUCATE YOU."
The best of college life for one is not the best for another, and largely because of the varied wants with which we come. Some have need of the gymnasium and the exercises to bring into play the muscles unused, because of too close application to them, but also years. Others find they have not only not learned how to study, but that what to study is their problem.
But while we're here, what? We've heard and will hear about, "After College, What." Let us not forget the "what?" while we are here. The best is what we're here for: the best for us each individually. Remember as President Thwing has said: "Your education must educate you." Do what will contribute most to your education.
But the best of College, no matter what the end and aim, includes the fairest-minded attitude toward all the college community, faculty and students, with an appreciation of what they, both the faculty and students, do. Do what we read a father wrote his life. Do what he leaped: "Take each one at his best and leave him as much alone as you can at his not-best." De Paun Daily.
The promise of Europe is blighted for generations. The young man have been murdered by the Great War, and those who escape will have lost years from the fruitful period of their education. Europe's youth is being squandered, and her civilization perverted.
THE GOLDEN AGE
America has millions of youths who are students. They have the opportunity of knowing war without dying in that knowledge. They have the duty of keeping a great neutrality, they alone can now take an impartial stance. They have the duty of making America the home of all high civilization.
Prophets have sung of a golden age. That ideal has been practically accomplished for government under the Romans; for art under the Renais- beths; for drama under the Elizabetha- beths of iron and brass in Europe, there comes the sun of a Golden age for all branches of human achievement, and that sun is rising over America, calling to American youth to the master-thinkers and the master-woken of the world. Will they respond?
MAID IN GREENCASTLE
He met her at the pasture gate,
She bore a pail of milk,
He gazed upon her rosy cheeks.
WITH THE POETS
"How is the sweet milk maid?" he asked.
She wrinkled up her brow "The milk ain't made, you boob" she
He gazed upon her rosy cheeks,
They were as smooth as silk.
"We get it from the cow."
RING OF THE JAYHAWK
Mold Missin' you must never, Think you must be too confident For we have some big Jayhawkers And they've practiced late and early, Fanned their hair to keep it curly, Finned their hair to keep it curly, When you saw that you were heat.
SONG OF THE JAYHAWK
DePauw Daily.
It be known to those who figure. That your team is now no bigger, than it was in bygone days. When you fail big success; That it's not so much dimensions, of serious intentions. Of the war, of Kansas. That should give us peace and rest.
When we've won and all is over,
we're going to clover.
Back into our former ceramics.
Where by nature it should be.
Maybe we just have to
Can replace your blessed bolder.
For the Jayhawk like to see it.
While he pips his evening tea.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Copyright Hart Schaffner & M
Evening Clothes that Command Respect
That distant rumble you heard Saturday night was "Jumbo" Stiehm laughing.
Very properly, the Colorado State School of Mines is located at Golden.
Peckham's
WANT ADS
$35, $40, $45, $50, $55
WANTED-Roommate, large well furnished front room, 1116 Tenn.
Phone 1190W. 48-5
The higher prices you pay, the more expensive materials you get. The style is always faultless.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR H. L. CHAMBERS. General Practice.
321 N. 40th St. 600 Houses and office phone,
800-259-7888.
Both full dress and Tuxedo suits are silk lined, trimmed with silk braid.
G, W. JONES, A. M, M. D, Diseases of
the Heart. I S. F, A. U. Bldg., Residence 1801
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building.
fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Both phones $33.
the quietly correct clothes that gentlemen want, with no unauthorized innovations. Experts cut these clothes; they always fit. Rich and beautiful materials and linings.
CLASSIFIED
Printing
KELEEKS BOOK STORE. 232 Mass
writer and school supplies. Paper by
writers of the New York Times.
P印刷
B. H. DALE, job printing
Both phones 228, 120*M
FORNKEY SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. St.
needed a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
HART Schaffner & Marx make them:
WE MAKE OLD SHORES INTO NEW
places to get old results. 1342 Ohio St.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of
Fats' Furniture's Office
Both Phones 601 12 W. 9th St
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding., Engraving K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies Fountain Pen, Inks
Douatin Pei, Inka
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Masa St.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan
Tailored Suits and Remodeling
1313 VERMONT ST.
Bell Phone 1107W.
Fancy dresses of all descriptions Also
Remember
SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St.
See
CARTER
1025 Mass. St.
for typewriters, supplies, and all kinds of stationery. We can fill your
Bowersock Theatre
One Night, Wednesday, November 22nd.
Joe Weber's incomparable production of the best musical comedy of Modern Times.
More class, elegance and speed than all the musical comedies combined.
A retype of autumn, fashions.
"THE ONLY GIRL"
By Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert
Parquet $1.50 and $1.00 Balcony $1.00 and 75c
Second Balcony 50c.
"WANTED" 2000 STUDENTS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
to come to our store and select their "HOLIDAY GIFTS" at once while the assortment is complete. WOLF'S BOOK STORE.
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.
Tickets on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store Beginning Saturday Morning at 8 o'clock.
Trosper Jitney Station
730 Mass.
Phones 920
Calls Answered Day and Night. Joy Riding and Country Driving.
Peoples State Bank
Capital and' Surplus $88,000.00.
'EVERY BANKING SERVICE'
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here!
COAL
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
Government faculty Tackling I cater especially to the trade of University women. Prices reasonable 1146 Tenn. St. Bell 1145J
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
W. D. GWIN Phones 370
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electric shades
Student Lamps,
National Masa Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658 937 Mass.
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
CONKLIN PENS
are sold at
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEW COURSES AT MERCHANTS' MEET
Growing Popularity of Short Course Demands Expansion of Departments
AUTHORITIES WILL TALK
Lectures Will Solve Problems of Management, Accounting and Advertising
The fourth annual Merchants' Short Course, which is a get-together meeting where merchants may discuss and learn to solve their problems of management, accounting, advertising and similar live questions, will be held at the University under the direction of Extension Division Men who are authorities. in their fields have been secured for the program.
George A. Nichols of Butler Brothers, Chicago, will discuss the question, "How Can Merchants Obtain a Profit During the Present Merchandise Crisis?" "All the merchants to whom I have spoken of this address," said F. R. Hamilton, director of the Extension Division, "say that it is just what they need at this time when selling merchandise." Mr. Nichols' address will be based on an investigation that he is now making.
Otto Buehrmann, whose addresses proved popular last year, will return this year. He will deliver seven courses on topics of store service and salesmanship. Mr. Buehrmann has given up merchandising to devote his time to the improvement of retail selling by the introduction of and addressing merchants' meetings.
Lucinda Wyman Prince, who is connected with the Retailers' Association will discuss the "Development of Salesmen." Show-car writing, which has proved popular with the merchants, will be conducted under Frank C. Weeks, of Joplin, Mo., daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Allen W. Clark, chairman of the National Clean-Up and Paint-Up Bureau will give an address on "Clean-Up-Paint-Up." H. D. Harper of the department of accounting and H. G. Ingham, secretary of the correspondence study department in accounting, L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, will have charge of the classes in advertising.
Expansion of departments is planned this year. This was necessitated by the growing popularity of the "Short Course" with the merchants.
"Five hundred merchants from all over Kansas attended the session last year and we look for a much larger number this year," said Mr. Hamilton.
Music by University talent and the showing of films, one of which is entitled, "The Trials of the Store Keeper," will vary the program.
(Continued from page 1)
STUDENTS WORK
FOR K. C. PAPERS
the people of Kansas realize the opportunities at hand along the line of manufacturing. He has arranged a series of addresses which will be given during the year at practically all of the larger towns of the state. In these addresses he will show the people, by means of statistics which he has gathered from many sources, the particular advantages which that community has in the field of manufacture and that the same time he will attempt to enter the manufacturing field in other industries. He will spend the first week of the Christmas vacation giving addresses in the larger towns of the West central part of the state.
K. U. WELL REPRESENTEJ
Student Conference Elects University Student President
At the business meeting of the Kansas Student Conference at Baldwin Sunday, Ed. Todd, c18, was elected president for the coming year. The retiring president was Freeman Havingurst, a Baker University graduate who is a graduate student at the University of Kansas this year.
The K. U. showing at the Conference is one to be proud of, for of the 250 present, one-fourth came from Lawrence, and of the eighty students volunteers eighteen were students from the University.
The Conference was held for the purpose of bringing the challenge of war to the Kansas students. According to Dutch Wedell this was the greatest conference of the kind that has ever been held in any state. The program consisted of ten lectures, trained, the principal speakers being missionaries from ten foreign countries, including Japan, India, Africa, China, and Isle of Cyprus.
Asa Crawford of Washburn College was the guest of his brother, Tom Crawford, c'19, Sunday.
Order Aerated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198. tf
Water
INDIAN POET INVITED TO
ADDRESS KANSAS STUDENTS
Sir Rabindranath Tagore, Indian poet and holder of the Nobel prize, who is making a lecture tour of the United States, has been invited by the University committee on conventions, to talk to the members of the University some time during his tour of the middle west, which will be in January. The Hindu poet has been stirring the east by his expression of the views of the weeks on the modern tour during the weeks he has been in the United States. Sir Rabindranath came to the United States from Japan where he made a lecture tour similar to that which he is making in this country. His trip through the United States will terminate April 1.
Should Sir Rabindranath be secured for a talk at the University, he will speak on one of the following six subjects: "The Cult of Nationalism", "Second Birth", "My School at Shantiketan", "The World of Personality", "What is Art?", or he will give readings from his works
CHORAL UNION SINGS TONIGHT
Nevin Will Direct Rehearsal for Concert to be Given December 5
University people who are still looking for opportunities to celebrate the Nebraska football victory will have a chance to do so tonight at the Lawrence Choral Union rehearsal in the auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. Prof. Arthur Kevin will be in charge, as usual, and he will make a special effort to infuse spirit into the singing, as the rehearsal tonight is the first of a series of three which is to proceed the Union's conference Laser Hall on Tuesday, December 5.
"I expect to see nearly ever member of the Union at the rehearsal tonight," said Professor Nevin this morning. "We have only three evening walks in which to rehearse for the tour." The organizers are important that all members come to every rehearsal, if the coming concert is to be a success.
"Then too, we've having an extraordinary lot of fun out of the rehearsals for the coming concert. The music—most of it—is light and catchy, and it is really a great deal of fun to sing it. You've heard the motto of the Union, of course: 'If your wife won't let you sing at home, and sing with us'?—Well, we're getting results, all right. And everybody in the Union comes to sing just for the pure enjoyment they get out of it."
The program for the December concert is composed of every kind of music from the ridiculous to the sublime, according to Professor Nevin. He has told me he a 'bret' concert in every way—quality, quantity, and price. Two more rehearsals will follow the one tonight: On Tuesday, November 6, in the high school auditorium, 7:30 p.m. and on Monday, December 4, in France, tap the same hour.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Quill Club meets Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the rest room in Fraser Hall. New members are urged to be present.
The Mitchell County Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock in Room 312, Fraser Hall.
International Polity Club meets at
house Thursday night at 8.
o'clock.
The University Women's Association will give a tea for its members Thursday, November 23, at 3 o'clock. A home of Mrs C. H. Ashen, 1200 Ohio.
The Ness County Club meeta Tuesday for four-friday 'eclock in Room 120.
L. F. Bailey, instructor in the department of architecture, will address the members of the Architectural Enviornment Department in Marvin Hall at 7:30 tonight.
The hundred and fifty students from Wyandotte county will meet in Room 110, Fraser, Thursday at 4:30 to plan a holiday dance to be given in Union Club Hall, Wednesday, December 27
Typhoid inoculation days at the University Hospital are as follows: Women, Tuesday afternoons; men, Friday afternoons.
Lawrence Choral Union rehearses tonight in the high school auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. This is the first of a series of three rehearsals and it is important that every member be present.
Botany Club meets Tuesday evening, Room 101, Snow Hall, at 7:30. D. H. Else, '17, will talk on "Chest-nut Bark Disease."
The Tennessee Club, 1131 Tennessee street, will entertain members and friends with a dance Thursday night from six-thirty until eight o'clock.
BY THE WAY
Many gala affairs are being planned by the various fraternities for the Thanksgiving vacation. The Beta Theta Pis will have a very informal dance at the house the night of November 29th. A dance will be given by the chi Pi fraternity at Ecke on Saturday evening and day evening they will give their annual banquet for the alumni. The Alpha Tau will give a house dance Thanksgiving night. The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will celebrate this vacation with an open house Thanksgiving day and a dance at F. A. U. hall that night. The Missouri chapter will be honored guests at a smoker given by the Lawrence chapter the night of November 30th. The Delta Tau Delta fraternity will give a banquet in the Odd Fellows hall Thanksgiving night for the members of the Nebraska, Missouri, Baker, and Kansas chapters. The Kappa Sigma fraternity will come hosting Thanksgiving day and will give an informal house dance that night. The Sigma Chia fraternity will give a dance Thanksgiving night in Robinson Gymnassium.
Thanksgiving Parties
The School of Fine Arts will give a banquet Friday evening at six o'clock in the Gymnasium for their students, faculty, and alumni. The program and toasts will be a surprise and the whole occasion is to be one of jollification for the Fine Arts. Miss Harriet Greissinger is in charge of the committee for planning the dinner and entertainment.
Fine Arts to Have Banquet
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Burdick entertained with a dinner Monday evening at their home 916 Kentucky street for the presidents of the classes in the Law School. The table decorations and the place cards were appropriate for the season of the year. The officers of the School of Law are Baldwin Martinez, Wallace Hakes Davis Brown, and Consuelo Knugge. Other guests were Josephine Martin, Edna Davis and Alice Davis.
Dinner for Law Presidents
A "Thimble Party" will be given by the University Women's Association at the home of Mrs. C. H. Ashton, 1200 Ohio, on Thursday afternoon. Tea will be served. This is the first of the six teas given during the year to the organization. The Association is co-sponsored by men and of women members of the faculty. About ninety members are expected at the party. Thursday.
Miss Watson Entertained
Miss Carrie M. Watson, librarian,
entertained the library staff Monday
night at her home at 1310 Louisiana
street. Miss Watson read a paper on
"Kansas Literature" which Judge J.
R Oppenuphel, president of the Alum-
ney Library, recommended the reac-
cent joint session of the Oklahoma-
kansas Library Associations.
Mrs. F, R. E. Bryant and Miss Mary
Shelley were sent. Clder.
and doughnuts were sent.
Prof. Brandt Speaks to Y. W.
"Not in the Curriculum," was the subject of the talk made by Prof. J. G. Brandt, of the department of ancient languages, at the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. in Myers Hall this afternoon.
There were 150 women in attendance.
Home Economics Club Meets
The Home Economics Club will meet
Wednesday evening from seven until
eight o'clock at the home of Miss
Spragga 070 West Twelfth street.
This meeting will be a journal meet-
ing.
Home Economics Club Meets
Mrs. O'Roke and Mrs. Harrison will entertain the K. U. Dames at the home of Mrs. Harrison, 1845 Learnard Ave., Wednesday afternoon. The study for the afternoon will be "Candy Making."
K. U. Dames Meet
December 8 is the date set for the annual Law Scrim which will be given in Robinson Gymnasium. John Bond is manager.
Mayme and Gladys Jordan received a surprise visit from their mother and little brother, Marvin, Saturday. Mrs. Jordan and her son returned to their home in Glasco Monday morning.
Students in the School of Fine Arts will give the regular weekly student recital in North College tomorrow for four-thirty o'clock.
Date for Law Serim
Student Recital
The Achoth sorority announces the pledging of Hester Lamb of Yates Center.
Miss Hannah Oliver, chairman of the advisory committee to the W. S. G. A., will entertain the members of the association and the advisory committee at her home Thursday evening.
Is the man who says he can make more out of his money than Life Insurance Companies usually doing it?
Amuck
PRINTING THAT "SOUR OWL" NOW
Presswork Began Today After Two Weeks of Type- Setting
"The fellow who said the new Owl would be a Sunday School quarterly made a big mistake," said Don Davis, an associate professor of history. "There's just as much 'keen' stuff in this Owl as in any of those issued in the past—only, the material in this number is written more carefully, with the express purpose in view of getting students to see that the students without offending them. The material is, according to all those who have read any of it, decidedly more clever than that of the old Owl."
Presswork on the Sour Owl, which is to make its first appearance in magazine form at the Kansas-Missouri game next week, was begun this morning at the Journal-World. Three weeks ago, he was busy every afternoon during the last two weeks setting up the material and the advertisements for the magazine, and the printers "made up" the pages yesterday. It will take about a month to put them on day or so to bind it. The Owl will be ready to fly a week from Thursday.
Sixteen pages of the publication consist of the usual run of humorous matter, such as appears every week in Life and Judge. There are cartoons by local artists; jokes, verses, and serious edition illustrations. The football note department, owing to the fact that the number is to appear at the Thanksgiving game.
HERE'S WHERE THEY CHUCKLE
The remainder of the magazine is printed in newspaper style, much like the old Owl, and it is here that those will look first on opening the magazine.
For rumor has it that the tales printed there are spicy in the extreme. When asked to divulge the secrets of the number, Davis only smiles and says: "Wait till Thanksgiving."
So that's what we'll have to do.
FOR RENT
Two of the finest apartments in Lawrence. New and Modern in every respect. 6 rooms and bath, city and cistern water, gas and electricity. Corner of 7th and Ohio Sts. Call or phone W. J. Flintom, 745 Ohio St.
TODAY ONLY BOWERSOCK TODAY ONLY GLADYS BROCKWELL IN
"Sins of Her Parents"
A Wm. Fox Feature de luxe
Coming Thursday ALICE BRADY in "Bought and Paid For"
GIFTS
It is a pleasure to choose gifts when you have ample time to devote to the selection of each one.
As for us, we can now give you the kind of service we like to give, the stocks are complete, our salespeople are anxious to serve, and our engravers at their best.
You choose so much more appropriate gifts and at more nearly the price you wish to pay. It is a comfort to know that when you begin to tire of shopping you may stop and finish another day.
Everything seems to favor Christmas shopping now.
Gustafson
VARSITY
IN
'“A SON OF ERIN”'
A Paramount Picture.
DUSTIN FARNUM
ALSO A PARAMOUNT PICTOGRAPH
WHY IS A GUARANTEE?
WHEN the Hotpoint Company first began selling electric irons people were afraid they would not last. Their ten year guarantee overcame this prejudice. Now there is really no need of a guarantee with a HOTPOINT iron—we give it, however, because it is expected.
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-chargeable plug —its any 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.
MARKED INDUSTRIAL IRON
SPECIAL PRICE
For a limited time
$ 350
Regular Price $4.00
KANSAS ELECTRIC UTILITIES CO.
719 Massachusetts St.
"The Electric Way is Better"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
At Last— A Kansas Victory Over Nebraska
There are a lot of reasons for it:
1—The team had "the stuff."
2-The men were skillfully coached.
3-The rooters and the band gave splendid support.
4-The good old Kansas spirit couldn't be downed.
5-The players were properly trained.
Proper training means a great deal and proper training involves the careful selection of the foods that the athletes are to eat. Not only must the foods be carefully chosen, but they must be well prepared and carefully served.
Brick's "Oread Cafe" was selected by Coaches Olcott, Clarke and Captain Lindsey as the best place in Lawrence for the athletes to eat. Brick built a special dining hall for the squad; and the men have been taking all their meals there since the season started.
The cooks, who prepare the meals under the supervision of "Brick" and the coaches also prepare the food that is served to the student body on the dining floor above. There 's the same flavor and quality about the food and the same digestibility which results from scientific cooking done by experts.
You can't get a poor meal at Brick's. The Jayhawker Team knows why. Ask 'em!!
The New Dining Hall
Just a word about our new dining hall in the basement of our present location. This room has been finished this year to take care of big banquets and special parties. It will be open to the public after the football season. It would be well for you to arrange your dates now, as a large number have already been booked.
THE OREAD CAFE
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
Just a Step From the Campus
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
NUMBER 53.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, 1916.
CUT CREDITS FOR CUTTING CLASSES
Faculty Would Curb the Eager Homeseeker; Action May Be Taken
TEMPLIN FAVORS PLAN
Disciplinary Committee Is Considering Adoption of Rule
Cuts from class before and after Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday this year: will be heavily purchased should a resolution drafted by the College faculty at a meeting yesterday and referred to the disciplinary committee for consideration, come effective. The recommendation is that for every class cut immediately before or after holidays shall result in the credits of the student for the year being cut one hour. Should the freshman over eager for home leave school a day early, and should return home the next evening, setting three classes, the results of his semester's work would be docked three hours.
Another means of preventing such cuts, considered by the faculty members, was that of counting every such cut as three cuts, and by many this was considered as much too mild as the other plan was too strong.
The matter will be threshed out by the disciplinary committee, and some recommendation is expected to be made to the Senate, in the hands of the enforcement of discipline is place, before the Thanksgiving holidays.
This was considered rather drastic by the majority of members of the college faculty, but some means of preventing holiday cuts is imperative. The system of docking grades is effective in many schools, and in some a immediately before or after a holiday automatically flunks the tests.
"Without question we need some means of preventing students from cutting classes before and after holidays," Dean Olin Templin of the College declared this morning. "Adequate time is given before and after all holidays for students to reach and return from their homes, and the is because students will become virtually a habit with some students in the school, of leaving a day early and returning a day or two late at Thanksgiving and Christmas."
MEN CAN'T KEEP SECRETS
"The students are given ten day, in which to reach their homes before Christmas," Prof. U. G. Mitchell chairman of the college faculty examiners, and there positively can be for taking an additional day or two. Of course we don't know when the report of the disciplinary committee will be made, but probably it will be given the Senate before Thanksgiving. While many members of the faculty think the system of cutting student's credits one hour for every classminimum may be necessary, faculty are unanimous in their belief that some strong punishment should be given those who cut at such a time."
Printer and Caterer Disclose Secrets of Matinee
Even the men couldn't keep a secret when it came to the W. A. matinee, to be given in Robinson Gymnasium, to be taken from three until five-thirty o'clock.
And the college caterer breathed just a word about the refreshments to this effect, it's not eider and it's not ice cream but it's going to be good.
The confidential printer who is doing the programs just couldn't keep still when he saw the unusual list of new entertaining dances that will vary the usual pigeon walk and one step
The man who got the contract for the music, was so flattered that he had to tell just enough to be tanti-lizing. He whispered to the music clerk as he bought a new G string, "I am going to play tomorrow afternoon, three of us are going to play for that classy manless dance on the Hill."
The women of the faculty will be guests and the women students are making dates. The blue W. A. A. The green W. A. A. The heaver, free others will pay 25c.
Eustace Brown, Mrs. Charles
Ashton and Mr. S. O. Rice will be the
winners.
Talks to Chemical Society
Doctor Cady talked on "Some Modern Views of the Atom" before the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society in the Chemistry Building last Saturday afternoon. He reviewed some of the recent work and theories on radio activity and allied subjects and the theories based upon these results concerning the nature of atoms.
KANSAS DEBATER CHOSEN
FIRST ON CHICAGO TEAM
Howard T. Hill, formerly instructor in public speaking in the University, and at present doing graduate work in law at the University of Chicago, won first place in the tryouts recently for the university of Chicago debating team.
The competition over which Mr. Hill won his place was the keeper that could be found in the West, for the majority of those who tried out were graduate students, all of whom were experienced learners from schools in the Middle West.
This is the third consecutive year that a man from the University of Kansas has had a place on the debating team of the University of Chicago, and will for the training our debaters receive in the department of public speaking.
FRESHMEN HOLD LIVELY MEETING
Discuss Activities for First year Men—Other Meetings to Follow
"A好 lively meeting" was the way Mark Adams, president of the freshman class, put it when asked about the freshman rally in Snow Hall last night, the first "get-to- together" meeting of the frosh.
Cheerleader Gedney gave a short talk on "Naughty Rallies" and Thomas Dewey spoke on the "Armenian Relief," Every man of the freshman class is asked to place his contribution in an envelope, mark it "Freshman." The freshman, Registrar's office. The freshman women will be solicited through a separate campaign under the direction of Mabel Fallis, secretary of the class.
Plans for the freshman dance in Robinson Gymnasium, November 29 were discussed by Mark Adams and Ray Farrell, chairman of the social committee. This party on the eve of University students.
The discarding of freshman caps, and the advisability of freshmen refusing to "line up" when ordered to do so by upperclassmen, were discussed, but no definite action was taken.
SCORE NUMERAL PAINTERS
Other live wire speeches on class spirit and unity were given by dif- ferent speakers.
SCORE NUMERAL PAINTERS
The indignation was expressed in view of the president, human numerals on campus walks, but the guilty persons have not been apprehended "A high school prank," was any one speaker designated the affair.
Because of the interest shown in last night's rally, a number of similar meetings will be planned for the One hundred and fifty men attended.
NO DAMAGE BILLS IN YET
Rally Saturday Is Thus Far Int expensive
expensive
No bills for damage done by students in the rally Saturday night have yet been presented to the city commission it was said at the city clerk's office today. Yesterday morning the commission voted not to assume any responsibility for the damage done by the protester, and the director will be taken up with Chancellor Frank Strong and the University Senate.
Last year bills amounting to nearly $100 were sent to the commission and paid by the president to the Men's Student Council and the damage was paid by that organization.
As long as no bills are presented it is probable that the matter will not come before the attention of the University body. It was feared by many to have been closed by the students Saturday night would be presented to the city officials.
A Correction
FRANK STRONG. Chancellor.
Through an error in last night's Kansan the name of Leland Wilson was included in the list of those on duty. The name should have been W. H. Wilson.
The regular all University Assembly will come on Friday morning at 10:10; and at the request of the President of the Men's Student Council and of the cheer leader, it seems to me that the period run until 12:20 and classes for those periods to be dismissed. All other classes during the day will be held as usual. Will deans and instructors please take notice.
Signed.
... , ...
Dinners, Smokers and Parades Will While Away the House
WELCOME M.U. TO ALL BUT VICTORY
KANSAS SPIRIT REVIVES
Special Trains Scheduled for Rooters, Guests and Alumni
Big plans are being made by the student body which has appointed itself an entertainment committee protem to entertain properly the visiting alumni and Missouri followers who will be in Lawrence and on the Hill for the game Thanksgiving Day and the week end.
The various fraternities and sororites have many dances and dinners planned for the week. Practically every house will be open for the holidays for their alumni and Missouri guests.
The old Kansas spirit which has provided entertainment in the past will be here again to help the Missouri folks feel at home. In other words, the followers from the land of Tigers will be welcome to everything but victory. But victory is reserved for the Jayhawk. Homecoming Day will bring the thousands of old grads back who will aid in the entertainments and the grades are entertaining the folks. Concurrently they will be entertained by the seniors of the University at a smoker Wednesday evening.
The homecoming parade in the morning at ten-thirty o'clock will start things moving. This parade for which plans have already been made and work is under way will surpass everything. In the afternoon the stellar business of the year will take place at two-thirty o'clock with the game between Tiger and Jayhawk. The Kansas band will play, the Misson band will entertain, and the Jayhawk will cavort.
PARADE IN MORNING
Missouri is sending at least one thousand rooters up for the game. Kansas City will send her hundreds on the special trains which are scheduled. Kansas alumni will pour in on every train from the west and east with plenty of the stuff that has made the University famous.
The merchants will decorate their stores and windows and the streets with the colors and pennants appropriate to the honoring of the Tiger and the Jayhawk. The men from Missouri will be welcome to everything but victory. That belongs to Kansas.
The Associated Journalism students will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the Kansan office. Important business.
WILL NOT GO TO PURDUE
Cross Country Team Will Not Enter Western Conference
Probably not more than six men will be entered in the K. C. A. C. meet the Saturday after Thanksgiving, Welsh, Stateler, Groene, and several freshmen will be sent down to Kansas City by Coach Hamilton. Four medals will be given in shirts, Missle scores will count, Haskell, Mississippi and Oklahoma will have men entered Grady, a senior and cross country man in the University last year, will run in the meet under the K. C. A. C. colors.
The K. U. cross country team will not be entered in the Western Conference meet at Purdue, Saturday, November 25, owing to the poor showing of several players. Several men appeared to be in poor condition on the day before the meet, only Statler running true to form. Heavy academic work is another reason for the trip not being made this year, and it was noted in the Conference meet last year.
...
The next run, the K. C. A. C. meet,
is the only meet left on the schedule
for this fall. Many of the men are
resting up in order to be in shape for
the indoor track work which starts
the first week in December.
"Know your University," says Prof. Arthur C. Terrill, of the department of mining engineering, "and start by visiting the Chemistry Building at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Professor Cady will make your visit well worth while with a liquid air demon straitron."
...
CADY TO GIVE LIQUID AIR
LECTURE AT SECOND VISIT
This is the second of a series of visits that have been planned to the different departments by Professor Terrill.
OVER-CONFIDENCE MAY HURT KANSAS
Tendency Is To Under-Estimate Strength of Tiger Team
Team
COACHES ARE WATCHING
Practice for the Thanksgiving Game Goes Ahead Slowly and Carefully
Overconfidence, the thing that was chiefly responsible for Missouri's victory over Kansas on McCook Field in 1014, is the only "jinx" on the Jayhawker horizon now. There is a grave danger that both the players and the rooters will over-estimate the strength of the Kansans, and fail to consider the challenges the man which Missouri will send to Lawrence on Thanksgiving Day.
The Kansas coaches are fully ally to that danger, and they expect a hard game with the Tigers. The mere fact that Kansas played the best game of her season against the Cornhuskers last Saturday does not mean she is that Missouri can be easy handled, but strong team this year, regardless of the fact that they lost to the Kansas Aggies. Furthermore, their scouts have seen nearly every Kansas game this season, and they have an excellent line on the Jayhawker style of play. Lastly, the Missouri regulars will go into the Thanksgiving game this season, and they have taken things easy last Saturday, their second string men defeated Drake 14 to 0.
NO SCRIMMAGE YESTERDAY
A long signal drill and practice in tackling the dummy and running down punts were the chief numbers on the program at Hamilton Field yesterday. No scrimgimage was held, as Coach McCarty's freshmen have not yet perfected the Missouri plays which they plan to use in the coming practice games with the regulars. Late in the offseason there were closes the gates and tried out a number of formations which are to be used on Turkey Day.
An interested spectator at the practice yesterday was the father of Jick Fast. Mr. Fast had never seen his son in action, and he was much interested in the work of the little halfback. Jick's father and brother will both be here on Thanksgiving to see the Missouri game.
VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP UNERTAIN Victory over the Tigers will not give the Jayhawkers a clear title to the valley championship, owing to the fact that every team in the conference has been defeated at least once this season. A victory over Kansas would undoubtedly give Missouri sufficient claim to the championship to claim victory, but the matters still will be in doubt. Missouri victory only promises to muddle the matter further. The difficulty arises from the fact that the conference ruling provides no means of giving the title to a team that has not won all of its games during the season.
CHANGE REQUIREMENTS?
Bachelor of Science Degree Possible on 120 Hours
A faculty committee under the direction of Dean Kelly of the School of Education is working on the curriculum endeavoring to devise a means of granting a Bachelor of Science degree on a basis of 120 hours' work as is now required for a Bachelor of Arts degree, instead of 123 hours.
"The University of Kansas is in a class by itself," said Dean Kelly this morning "as far as granting B. S. degrees are concerned. Other schools grant the two degrees on the same basis.
"One trouble with our system is that in order to receive both a B. S. and a Master's degree one must duplicate his work and as a result a student should have a Master's degree and not a Bachelor of Science degree, rather than duplicate.
"The results of the committee working on the curriculum will be put up to the faculty as a whole to decide what it and it is hoped that this matter will be settled before the general catalogues go to press next month."
Skilton Gives Recital
An original composition will be the feature of Prof. Charles S. Skilton's organ recital in Fraser Hall tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. The Legend of the Organ Builder is the name of the selection which Professor Skilton has written himself, and which he will give at therecipient. Mrs. Florence Butler will read the poem by the same name on which Professor Skilton's music is based. The concert is open to the University and the public.
The Weather
Generally fair tonight and Thursday,
warmer west portion Thursday.
GRADUATE MAGAZINE
WILL BE OUT THURSDAY
The November number of the Graduate Magazine of the University of Kansas will be out tomorrow. This issue has a picture of the campus with an invitation to be at K. U. for the homecoming, Nov. 30. There is also a threefold call to the alumni in an array of activities to organize them and bring them in closer touch with the University.
The needs of the University are explained with reference to the campaign for a permanent endowment. Another feature is the picture of the students of 1891 with a story of the lives of each of the members. Coach Olcott has an article favoring a summer school for the coaching of athletics.
TO SELECT LATER DATE OF MEETING
Convocation for County Clubs Will be Held December 8 in Fraser Hall
The All-University convocation to be held Friday by the County Club Union to boost the Permanent Income Bill movement has been postponed until December 8. On account of the recent death of father of owner Villarso Glascio president of the County Club, it was considered better to hold the convocation at a later date.
The next meeting of the County Club Union will be held in Fraser Chapel, Tuesday, November 28, at seven-thirty o'clock. Every delegate of the Union is requested to represent his county at this meeting, because a large amount of important business has been interested in the fight for the Permanent Income Bill are invited to attend the meeting.
Plans will be adopted for forwarding the movement of the Income Bill, and for the entertainment of visitors during Mothers' and Fathers' week The Mothers' and Fathers' week—the first week in December—will celebrate the semi-centennial of the founding of the University.
If any county in the University has not selected a delegate, the president is to represent the county in the until a delegate is elected. Any county organized is asked to do so at once and send its delegate to the meeting.
ADVANCE SALE
BREAKS RECORD
Interest in Big Game Causes
Early Seat Sale—Missouri
Coming
The advance sale of seats for the Missouri-Kansas game marks a new record in the history of K. U. athletics. There have been 3,200 seats sold in the south bleachers, 2,200 in the north bleachers and 1,600 according to the report given by W O. Hamilton, manager of athletics, his morning.
The importance of this game in determining the championship of the Missouri Valley and the general implemntion is that hardest fought games of the year is said to be responsible for the large seat sale. The confidence displayed by the Kansas rooters in the team is shown by the heavy sale to students. The Missourians are coming en masse to the sale in Columbia is any indication.
"This sale of tickets surpasses all previous records," said Manager Hamilton today, "Of course they were put on sale a little earlier this year than usual and this may have something to do with the enormous sale. This leaves only 7,000 seats to be taken and if the sale continues in the meantime, as it has in the past, the remaining seats will not last long."
Students have been urged by Manager Hamilton to secure tickets for people at home early as indications the game will be hard to find on the day of the game.
DR. NAISMITH SPEAKS
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3
Dr. James Naismith will speak at the North Lawrence Christian Church Sunday evening, December 3. His subject will be "Jesus, the Man." This lecture is one of a series to be delivered by Dr. Robert A. McGee of the University as an organized social service propaganda on the north side of the Kaw River.
A community chorus is being organized among the people of North Lawrence, under the direction of University men and women.
The Pharmies will give their annual Saturday night at the F. A.
1 HALF
WILL CELEBRATE HUSKER DEFEAT
Chancellor Sets Aside Two Periods Next Friday for Grand Rally
BIGGEST PEPFEST OF YEAR
Loyal Jayhawkers Duty-bound to Attend—Uncle Jimmy on Program
The cry for a chance for all the students to get together and have one grand rally in celebration of the victory of the Cornhuskers has been unserved.
EVERYONE TO STAND
Chancellor Strong has granted the request of "Skin" Greecer, president of the Student Council, and Cheerleader "Keenny" Gedney for a two-hour recess during the hours from 10:20 to 12:30 Friday for the biggest rally of the school year, to be held in Gymnasium. There will absolutely be no attendance for the hours, and it is the wish of the chancellor, as well as the students who are planning the rally, that every man and woman come out.
No chairs will be placed in the big auditorium on the second floor of the gym, but the main floor will be cleared so as to hold the crowd. A small platform will be erected at one end of the hall for the speakers of the day, a major feature of the students and former football stars. Uncle Jimmy will probably make his first appearance of the year at this time, and "Bill" Pattt, one of the most feared backfield men in the Missouri team in the early 90's will be on the program.
There is some talk of a "paddle squad" being organized to do their duty towards any man who takes the pitch. Bill will while the rally is on in the gym.
Immediately following the rally there will be a big parade in which the school and town celebrities will take part. Plans of those in charge of the parade indicate that this will be a much bigger affair than the one that opens the football season in the fall.
AGAINST NAUGHTY RALLIES
"It is the special request of the Student Council that no unorganized demonstrations, to break into classes, be started before 10:20," said President Greene this morning. "There will be plenty of opportunity for everyone to show his school spirit during the two hours that the rally is in session, and the council will stand behind any movement to punish the offenders in case of a premature outburst of rowdyism."
Cheerleader Gedney said in regard to the rally: "We can win or lose the Missouri game right at this rally. We are going to be the Coworkers that is no sign that the Tigers will be easy. They will fight all the harder now that we have a big victory to our credit, and that is an item that we cannot afford to forget.
FACULTY THERE TOO
"Every man and woman in the student body and the faculty will be asked to participate in the rally, and the mere fact that we can't provide autos for all to ride in should not keep a single person from marching in the parade. There will be special men and women, and we want to show this town and the whole state that Kansas Spirit is still rampant.
Definite plans and the program for the rally in the gym are not ready as yet, but an event of how of the whole affair will be announced in tomorrow night's Kansan.
METROPOLITES TO DANCE
Wyandotte Students Will Have Holiday Party
The Jayhawker spirit, stimulated by a Nebraska victory and by that time further animated by the humbling of Missouri, will break loose in March after Christmas when Wyndotte students will give a Varsity parry there.
Union Club hall has been engaged for December 27. Music direct from Mount Oread will inject college spirit into the metropolis.
grads in the city will join with 150 and 165 homes for the holidays in a K. U. demonstration that will make every high school student in the city aspire to enroll at the University of Kansas. Details of the party will be worked up later Thursday afternoon, when all students from the city are urged to be there.
The Oregon Emerald breaks into poetry in a warning of the dire consequences that might follow if the seventeen loose boards in the sidewalk leading to the library are not immediately repaired.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Edwin W. Hullinger . Editor-in-Chief
William Koester . News Editor
Henry Pogues . Associate Editor
Christopher Stroh . Sports Editor
Don Davis . Sports Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore...Business Mgr.
Eric Wiegman...Director.
Fred King...Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Wilbur Fischer
Marjorie Rickard
Bob Reed
Jack Hill
JACK HILL
Bugene Dyer
Abbey Weston
Stewart
H. Kendrick
Paul Flage
Paul Gardiner
Bill Murrell
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas. .
Phone, Bell K.U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life and so on; it would no further than merely printing the news by standing up, telling it to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful, to be kind; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to learn and to satisfy the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1916.
"Do good with what thou hast, or it will do thee no good—Penn.
NEXT FRIDAY
The chancellor has said that we SHALL celebrate our victory over Nebraska.
He knows what he's talking about.
He has said further that we need to keep up the spirit if we win from Missouri.
He knows what he's talking about. The University of Kansas will have two hours Friday morning to work off whatever surplus energy is left over from last Saturday, and to prime itself for another load of "get-up-and-go spirit" for the Thanksgiving contest.
The University man or woman who doesn't feel like "hollerin' for all that's out" ought to be back in high school where he can stay home and help mother with the dishes.
The plans are simple. There will be few speakers, but the ones who will speak will be worth listening to. Further, their talks will be short and to the point. The main part of the program for the two hours recess will be just a good old-time burst of "pep."
There will be a parade.
That should be enough to enlist a regiment of over three thousand rooters. Less than that will not wake up this town of Lawrence to the fact that there was a football game last Saturday, and that there will be another one Thanksgiving Day.
Among others, there is the old fashioned professor who wore his rubbers on the hill today.
One person alone cannot raise enough "cain" for a student body of 3200. But spirit is catching. The rally Friday will show whether or not Missouri has a chance.
LIFE OR PLEASURE?
LIFE OR PLEASURE?
Life or Pleasure? That is the question.
It is easy enough to shell out seventy-five cents or a dollar for an evening with "her" and you kept a stiff upper lip when you lost that five on the Nebraska game last year. All that is easy, isn't it?
But now about the call for relief that comes from a starving nation, desperate in a need brought on by forces entirely outside their control? isn't it sad—but true—that you are pinched for weeks if you contribute a dollar to give them a chance to live?
Some one will see you next week and ask for a small contribution. How easy it would be to turn him away and call up the "dady of your choice" or a friend and go to the picture show. Item:—two admissions to picture show—twenty cents; two sundays—twenty cents; total forty cents.
There are 3200 students in the University of Kansas. Just say that every student gave up one treat just once and turned the forty cents over
to the Committee on Armenian Relief. That would give the committee a total of $1280, or enough to keep body and soul together in over ten thousand persons for one day.
Did you ever realize that so little money could do so much good?
And further, wouldn't you have forgotten all about that picture show in less than a week?
You can answer the question yourself.
Down deep in her heart there isn't a single girl in the University but hopes that the case she has in her senior year will be "the one. Equally true is the statement that she doesn't look seriously on the ones she has the first three years.
SENTINELS OF OUR HEALTH The threatened typhoid epidemic is safely past. The first patients are being discharged and no new ones have been reported.
This happy state of affairs is due to the careful nursing at the University hospital and to the efficient work of the Medical Service in tracing the fever to its source and stamping it out.
Several years past a similar though more fatal epidemic swept Lawrence. It is a high tribute to the advance made by the medical department of the University that this time the epidemic was checked so quickly.
Until the new waterworks is built and the sanitary system improved our safety lies in the hands of the Medical Service. They have demonstrated their ability. We can depend on them in the future.
Observation, not preservation, keeps a woman young.
BE YOURSELF
Are you the individual or the type?
So many people look alike, dress alike and act alike. This is especially true of a number of people on the hill. Why not be different from the rest? Be individual, acquire a taste and style different from the others. Make yourself not as one of the many, but as just one. Form your own opinions and ideas, and stand by them. Think, act, and do, as you think best, and not be swayed by the way other people do. In other words, be yourself.
FADS
Faddists are so scaffold at, yet after all they are of more real use in the world than colorless individuals who never seem vitally interested in anything and cultivate a blaze or bored expression over life and people in general. To take an interest in something even if it a fad lends an added interest and zest to life. Then too, some of the biggest achievements in our history were Felicia Coulomb was a most troublesome faddist. Newton and George Eliot and William Rockhill Nelson and scores of others or more less great are in the list which is not dimed in lustre by the fact that each and every name composing it is not written in the Hall of Fame.
Speaking of preparedness: the handbooks issued to the guards at the border contain two pages printed for the last Will and Testament of them.
Jayhawk Squawks
Carranza's money, it seems, is just a scrap of paper. If the high cost of paper keeps up, maybe it will soon be worth par.
Students in Animal Psychology might tell us how the Tiger thinks and acts since last Saturday.
De la Garza struck a chord of sympathy among students and editors when he said "Mexico has no money."
"Kansas Rolls in Wealth" reports the K. C. Star. Sometimes we almost think Lawrence is not in Kansas.
Chili weather has "arriv."
Looks like we waited for dollar-a bushel corn before husking any of Nebraska's.
The high cost or rubber may stop "Pussyfooting".
Variety in the matter of Kansas scores isn't the spice of the Husker's 10th-round victory.
The official title is the United States of Mexico, but at times it looks more to us like Untied States of Mexico.
Another of the kind born every minute has been discovered. Norway is thinking of entering the war.
with the hairpin all that is “doable” can be done. With a hairpin a woman can pick a lock, pull a cork, peel an apple, draw out a nail, beat an egg, see if a joint of meat is done, do up a hair, sharpen a pencil, dig out a sliver, fasten a door, hang up a plate or picture, open a cup, take up a carpet, repair a baby carriage, rake a grate fire, cut a baby, make a fork, a fish hook, an awl, a gimlet, or a chisel, reinforce a window, wrap a late range, turn over a haplock, stir batter, whip cream, reduce the pressure in a gas meter, keep bills and receipts on file, spread butter, cut patterns, tighten windows, clean a watch, reduce a knot, varnish pipes, reduce the asthma of tobacco pipes, pry stuart studs into buttonholes too small for them, shovel bonbons, saw cake, jib, trumpet, proffer artificial flowers, eye and eyes, sew, knit, and darn, button gloves and shoes, put up awnings, and doctor an automobile. In short, she can do what she wants to; she needs no other instrument. — The N. Y. Sun.
THE USEFUL HAIRPIN
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be signed as residence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent
ARGUES AGAINST PADDLING To The Kansan;
I have hoped that the advocates of "paddling" would produce some arguments to support the practice, but as none seem to be forthcoming I wish to present some observations against it.
The history of paddling in the University is informing. A few years ago the right to force freshmen to wear the distinctive caps was granted by the Student Council to that element that felt some bit of liberty over the traditional dress and had given up the May Day scrap and other forms of rough sport. At first the abuse was not great, but it has been going from bad to worse each year, until we have recently seen freshmen with their caps on being chased over the pavement, probably know; freshmen on their knees rubbing with stones at class numerals placed there by persons unknown; freshmen lined up after convoction and marched before the University public. There are known cases of freshmen absenting themselves from classes rather than coming in to abuse them. This is surely in a sense that has gone far enough.
The argument that freshmen are conceived and should be taught to know their place will apply to sophomores and many others about as well. One of the finest possessions of a freshman or any other young man is a sense of his own dignity and worth, and no one has a right to violate that sense. If one here and there has too much conceit, the gradual attrition of the classroom and society will prove the best means of reducing it.
That there is some danger of physical injury to the paddled might be argued, but the moral lowering of a swimmer's hand in a good deal of a savage, is assured.
That sophomores and other upper-classmen have any right inherent or acquired to censor the conduct or regulate the dress of freshmen is a more assumption, and a silly one, too. Granted that a distinctive head gear for freshmen has its advantages, yet in an institution as large as this university, the distinctive articles of dress would be useful for sophomores and all others
The paddlers should be consistent and carry out the principle with impartiality. And what about freshmen girls?
The methods of paddlers are cowardly and unsportsmanlike. They give the victim no chance against the force organized against him. If we could once see a single sophomore disciplining a freshman of equal weight and strength we might take a sportman's interest in the spectacle. We should have all men overpowering and each taking his whack at one is a disgusting sight to anybody who has a drop of sporting blood.
Did you ever notice the young fellow who buys Life Insurance and the one who "knows how to take care of his money"?
And will we have to admit the argument that other institutions do work.
Order Acerted Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198. tf
See
Himick
M. W. Sterling.
Water
Remember
SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St.
SCHULZ
CARTER
1025 Mass. St.
for typewriters, supplies, and all
stationery. We can fill your
pools, back
--BUT TO THE WELL
DRESSED MAN
Who's Your Tailor?
MEANS
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E.W. Grice Co.
Our Chicago tailors make clothes to individual order from your own choice of fashion and fabric result, economy!
Have us prove it—Today.
Samuel G. Clarke
707 Mass. St. Eldridge House Annex
Local Dealer of Ed. V. Price & Co.
Merchant Tailors, Chicago
QUALITY AND SERVICE are "running mates" at
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
TAILORGRAM
Message No.1 from Schulz
The confident, gracious ease which clothes tailored by SCHULZ impart to the wearer makes our clothes the logical standard of good taste and style.
We can show you some remarkable values if you will stop in and see us. Do that, whether you have any intentions of ordering or not.
WM. SCHULZ
Phone 914.
WANT ADS
917 Massachusetts St.
FOR RENT—Furnished house, 1217
K. St., Dec. 3, Bell phone 1577W.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, General Proc-
fessor, 600 Fifth Ave. and office phone,
800-724-1111.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Squids. S F, A. U. Bldg. Residence 1209
DR. H. REDING, N. A. U. Building
fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Both phones 613.
Printing
B. H. DALE, job_printing,
both phone 809-523-7100
CLASSIFIED
Shoe Shop
KEELERS BOOK STORE. 329 Mass.
writes and school supplies. Paper by
writer and school supplies.
FORNRY SHOE SHOP. 1017 Mass. St.
make a miatake All work
guaranteed.
Trosper Jitney Station 730 Mass. Phones 970.
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
SHOES that are made at the
place to get results. 1342 Ohio St.
Calls Answered Day and Night. Joy Riding and Country Driving.
Peoples State Bank
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
WILSON'S
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing. Both Phones 508. 12 W. 9th St. Hate House and Blanked
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fontainte Pen, Inks,
Typewriter Stamp and Stamps
744 Mass. St.
vvvvvvvvvv
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Mrs. Edith Morrison
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring
and Cosmetics
of University women. Prices reasonable.
1149 Stt. St.
Bell 1145J.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HOPKINS GOES TO ENGLISH MEETING
Will Deliver Address Before English Teachers in New York December 1
Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the department of English speaks before the general session of the Virginia State Teachers' Association at Richmond, November 29, on "Elementary School English." On December 1, as president of the organization, he delivers the opening address at the annual meeting of the Department of English at the Hotel Astor, New York. The Council will be in session from November 30 to December 2.
Immediately after the organization of the Council, the Kansas Association of Teachers of English was formed as an affiliated body, with a working plan so complete and effective that it has since been followed in a number of other states. Professor Hopkins was also in forming the Kansas association, and is editor of its Bulletin, published four times a year.
Professor Hopkins has been a director of this association since it was formed in 1911 through the agency of the N. E. A., but wholly independent of the American Speech Associates was to establish the English Journal, of which Professor Hopkins is associate editor. An American Speech Committee having charge of the academic and scientific aspects of the work of the American Speech League, founded by Professor Hopkins and Sup. H. B. Wilson of Topela as members from Kansas.
Professor Hopkins has published a report of the cost and labor of teaching English in secondary schools and colleges, and it has made much more extended report on elementary school English which has been in progress for three years.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers will have a meeting of special interest in the lecture of Marvin Hall at seven-thirty o'clock tonight. The electricals are making every possible effort to build up the membership of their society and to make the regular meetings so interesting that the members will feel that they cannot afford to miss them.
The meeting tonight will begin with a stunt by several members of the society after which G. A. Smith, Clarence Griffith, and LePort Spangler will tell of their experiences on the Mexican border with Company M. Professor Shaad, head of the department, will also discuss and analyze the course offered in electrical engineering for the benefit of the freshmen who expect to take up electrical work. Everyone interested in electrical work is invited to attend the meeting.
Give Concert in Leavenworth
Give Concert in Leavenworth Prof. W.B. Downing and Miss Pearl Emley will give a concert Thursday night in Leavenworth. The faculty of the School of Fine Arts are becoming well known by these concerts throughout the state, which are always popular and well attended.
Greeks Hold Symposium
A. Greek Symposium will be held at the residence of Prof. A. M. Wilcox, for the Greek faculty and the students of Homer, on Thursday evening. Professor Wilcox will read a paper, "Appreciation of Homer" after which the evening will be spent informally.
Mr. J. D. Joseph of Whitewater is the guest of his daughter Marion at the Alemannia house.
Prof. W, R. B. Robertson's class in zoology will go to Kent on the Interurban Thursday to study the animals in that locality.
COAL
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
W. D. GWIN
Phones 370
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
Natural Matter Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658
Made Mass.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE
BOWLING ALLEYS
for
KANSAS MEN
Across From Carroll's.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
WANTED - AN INFORMATION
BUREAU ON MOUNT OREAD
How much do you really know about the University of Kansas? How much do you know about your own school? How much do you know about your own class?
It took exactly three quarters of an hour at the telephone and three quarters of an hour in Green Hall, and the services of three professors and five students, to compile a list of the questions that would be answered at that no specifications as to whether they were senior, junior, or middle could be obtained.
Will somebody please start a crusade which shall result in a guide book.
BY THE WAY
Cachinnationists Cackle
Undoubtedly an organization of women is responsible for dateless football and dateless barbecue—and woman-like, the members couldn't keep it! But what good is a secret society if the public doesn't bear it of it.
Now the Catchinionists (Webster will explain further) has many members, all of whom have sworn to tabo0 all dates and do all in their power to expunge fussing and cases. To be eligible for this organization a woman must have had at least one unusual proposal and present a written ac- ccountent. A woman may not admit her. Many applica- tion for membership have been made.
Who cackled?
Exchange Dinner Guests
Five members of the Kappa,
Gamma sorority will be dinner for
at the Sigma Kappa house tonight
five Sigma Kappas will be guest
of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house
Cerule Francais Meets
The Cerule Francais meets this mightern at four-twelfth o'clock in Roc Aal 106, Fraser Hall. Miss Amida Starkes tells the story of her award-winning title "Le l'ai de loyeuset." This is a legend of the middle ages.
Dinner Dance
The Kappa Kappa the freshmen of the Kappa Kappa Gamma gorm-
Department Gives Dinner
The members of the department of mathematics held their regular monthly meeting at the University Club Monday. In addition to the usual dinner and business meeting, Prof. E. B. Stouffler talked on "Differential Projective Geometry."
ority with a dinner dance Wednesday evening from six until eight o'clock.
Kanza announces the pledging of Clarence Bernard of Cherokee, Oklahoma.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity will call this afternoon at the Chi Omega house from five until six o'clock. Light refreshments will be served during the hour which will be septent informally.
Kanza Pledges
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will be at home to the Kippas at the chapter house tonight from seven until eight o'clock.
Miss Marjorie Dumm, who attended the University last year, is visiting this week with Katherine Fogarty, c'18.
Miss Kate Nelson of Boulder, Colorado, visited at the Kappa house where Nelson is the Nelson is a member of the Colorado chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
The Achoth sorority announces the pledging of Louise Logan, fa'20, of Wamoe, Kansas.
ng of the *E. Day*, a post graduate of changed to *Eol of Pharmacy* and Donald “The way a. m homore in the School of please me,” f from Canton are out of
FOR RENT
two of the finest apartments in Lawrence. New and Modern in every respect. 6 rooms and bath, city and cistern water, gas and electricity. Corner of 7th and Ohio Sts. Call or phone W. J. Flintom, 745 Ohio St.
Innis Bulline Hackman
Our buyer for this department made a special trip to the New York market to buy Coats, Dresses, and Waists for us. The demand for Coats this season is unprecedented. His purchases are now in stock. We solicit your inspection.
Suit Department Specials Coats for Thanksgiving
Christmas and other days.
Rain Coats—also—
Every style in Plain Colors, Fancy Plaids with hats to match
$5.00 to $15.00
Silk Petticoats In light and medium shades—Beautiful quality at $5.00
Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses $3.75, $5.00, $6.00, $8.50.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Silk Hosiery
All the new shades for fall,
80c to $1.25.
Here Is The Point—Men
TROUSERS
Notice this shoe, made on an English last of snap and distinction.
Otto Fischer
You want the best shoes money can buy--at your price.
It has the new Neolin sole and heel.
-It is $5—
The Custer Club, 1414 Tennessee,
entertained their friends with a dance
Monday evening from seven until
eight o'clock.
school this week because of the death of Harry Day's father last Sunday.
The Walling Club, 1241 Tennessee,
will dance tonight from six-thirty 'till eight o'clock.
Duke Kennedy, 1717, is spending the week at his home in Fort Scott where he is taking some degrees in Masonry.
Glenn Wilson, a senior Pharmic who returned from the border last week, where he has been serving in the hospital corp of the 2nd Kansas Regiment has e rolled in the School of Pharmacy.
1916 Sphinx will hold a meeting at the PiKap Alba house night at the PiKap Alba house.
International Polly Club meets at
Sigma Chr House Thursday night at
8:30.
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. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building. Successor to Dr. Hammond—Adv.
It's Your Move
This is the kind of weather that takes the press out of 'em.
We are pressing more suits and making more friends every day. If you haven't been in our shop this year take a few minutes off some time when you are down town and drop in and see us. We know our proposition will appeal to you.
Our address is 1024 Mass.
Owen & Son
Cleaners, Pressers and Dyers
VARSITY
TODAY ONLY
SPECIAL V. L. S. E. FEATURE Antonio Moreno
IN
"Kennedy Square"
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature.
THURSDAY—Francis X. Bushman Feature.
They're in demand!
We have them!
"Pinch Back Suits!"
"Pinch Back O'coats!"
In all Shades,
In all Fabrics,
Of Today's
Fashion's Dictates.
They are handsome Creations,
Fifteen Dollars
Is The Price.
Drop in and give them
The Once-Over.
SKOFSTAD 827 Mass. Street
Bradley
Bradley
KNIT WEAR
For Good Che
It'll soon be t
SOLD IN LAWRENCE BY
JOHNSON & CARL
WEAVER'S
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LETTERS GO OUT ON SCHEDULE
Railway Station Safest Place for Mail After Six on Sunday
When mamma and papa fail to receive the letter Monday morning you mailed Sunday night at the postoffice after six o'clock asking for an advance, you should blame yourself for not taking the letter to the station. For that is the only way a letter will leave this town on Sunday evening unless you get it into the postoffice before five o'clock.
No collections are made downtown on Sundays and the postoffice closes the mails at five o'clock on that day. After that hour all letters must be taken to the station if they are to go out that night. And the package must be placed on threepost on the mailbox down there will not go, for the railway mail clerks will not accept any package without the o. k. of the postoffice.
Collections at all boxes over town are made between 9 and 12 a.m. and 2 and 5 p.m. every week day. These are made by the regular carriers. On Massachusetts street from Eleventh street to the Bldglder House corner house drive you collect eight o'clock at night. This collection makes the evening trains.
Parcels must be mailed at the post office before仕 o'clock Saturday, for delivery.
On the Hill a sub-postoffice is located in Fraser Hall on the first floor in the registrar's office. This branch does all the work of the main office. Packages are weighed and dispatched, stamps are sold and in all other ways are the duties of the regular office. The office is located near the Hill postoffice at 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p. m. by the regular carrier. At five o'clock all other mails which have been left since the hour of 3:30 are taken to the postoffice down town.
Smoke Little Egypt—mild 5 cent cigar—Adv.
JUNIOR AND SENIOR TEAMS
LINE UP FOR PRACTICE
The junior and senior women's basketball squads came out yesterday for the first practice of the year. The junior team has won the interclass championship twice and is in line for it again this year, although the large number of women out for the freshman and sophomore teams together composition and make the winning of the cup a more difficult feat.
The third year squad passed, the
but poorly stayed but their speed
was good.
The following women are working out: Juniors, Ruth Endicott, Freda Daum, Dorothy Tucker, Sarah Trant, Katherine Reduce, Lucile Sterling, Nell Johnson, Margaret Hodder, Dorothy McKinnon, Marion Brown and Ora Frye; seniors, Cora Shinn, Miriam Jones, Lottie Martin, Esther Burke, and Mable Hardy.
PROF. HOLLANDS APPEARS IN PRINT
Contributed Article to September Issue of Philosophical Review
"Nature, Reason, and the Limits of State Authority" is the subject of an article by Prof. Edmund H. Hollands, of the department of philosophy, which appeared in a recent issue of the "Philosophical Review."
Professor Hollands uses Hegel as the most illustrious representative of state absolutism and shows that the idea of the state as a final possible human organization is inconsistent with Hegel's own philosophy. He shows that men have interests in the nature, but excesses in nature, the limits of the state and are potentially, at least, universally human.
"The sole direct function of the state, the political organization, is to assure the security and freedom of its citizens; in the pursuit of ends not materially important, these societies are not identical with the state. These societies are not creations of
Coats Are in Big Demand
Many women are reducing the high cost of living by doing without a suit and buying a coat and two or three simple dresses. We purchased accordingly and are now prepared to show you a splendid assortment of coats in Bolivia cloth, wool velours, plushes and broadcloths. These were all bought early before the big advances took place and before the rush, consequently the workmanship is better and prices lower.
Copyright 1918 The H. Black Co.
Better come in tomorrow and get your coat and be ready for the cold wave that is due here Thursday.
Weaver's
How About Your Xmas Shopping?
By starting early, you get the advantage of a full stock to choose from? Begin planning at once—stop in and let us show you our truly wonderful assortment of gifts. Watch our windows—the contain many Gift Suggestions. "We are always glad to show you."
A. Marks & Son 735 Mass. St.
the political state, and any state which interferes with them is in so far proceeding on the principles of the 'absolute state'."
Kansas has a terror in her backfield, as all the line men will testify. Besides making a touchdown Saturday, Nielsen acquired an ability to drive the forwards. With Swede behind them the line men have as much to fear as from the men in front. If they miss the play or are carried back, Nielly gives them fits, and woe be unto them if it happens again!
For the last week the freshmen have been working on Missouri formations and expect to give the Varsity many a hard scrap during the season. The team is again out in a suit, and ready for a scrummage with the Varsity.
The article was read in part before the term Philosophical association in April.
It is a precious ball that holds the position of honor in the dressing quarters at McCook Field. Like dozens of other balls lying about the store-room,
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
in size, shape, and color, but all visitors look at it with envious eyes. It is "The Ball." The first ball since 1909 that Kansas has taken from the Cornhuskers and it well deserves the honor.
Once more Speed Heath will try his knee. Ever since the first game Speed has been laid up with a bad twist. He has tried to work out but each time it has gone back on on him. With just a touch of patience he is going to try it again and will suit up this afternoon for the first time in three weeks.
Receives WORK
Prof. A. M. Wilcox is preparing to frame a set of forty-eight reproduction prints in oils. The reproductions are in beautiful colors. Professor Wilcox got forty of them from Italy and the other came from Germany. They will be on exhibition in the Classical Museum in a short time.
Receives Works of Art
"The student directories are off the press and are in the hands of the binders," said Registrar George O. Foster this morning. "They will be ready for distribution in another week."
Directories Out Next Week
Send the Daily Kansan home.
菲
Some Men
Some Men frown at rainy or stormy weather but that's not the case with the men who are wearing our cloth-surfaced raincoats—They're warm enough for the average winter day, too.
$8.50 to $15
GET
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
THE
of visiting at Allie Carroll's Fountain. The prettiest little fountain in town and the boys do insist that we've got 'em all beat on Cokes, Smooths and Malted Milk Drinks.
fresh Home-Made Sandwiches, Butter Milk and tasty Hot Drinks every day.
P. S.—We'll soon have our voices back, too.
HABIT
DICK BROS., DRUGGISTS
CARROLL'S
(Next to Eldridge House.)
P. S. "We'll show our voices back too
A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U. men and women better. Where the cars stop~$k$ and Mass.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
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air desire
the Jays
"WANTED" 2000 STUDENTS to come to our store and select their "HOLIDAY GIFTS" at once, while the assortment is complete. WOLF'S BOOK STORE.
Arrow Shirts
Copyright 1916
A. B. Kirschbaum Co.
Thanksgiving-
"BRICK" or "LEE"
certainly is as important to the Outer as to the Inner man—A good suit and overcoat is as essential to the comfort and well-being of the first as a good dinner is to the latter.
And while we are content to leave the turkey and the mince pie to
Thanksgiving-
or to your mother, when it comes to the clothes—that's us.
giving— is only one week off—and the "shop early" slogan is good to follow up—
Overcoats and Suits
Kirschbaum
$15 up
from
Sampeck
$20 up
JOHNSON & CARL
The Young Men's Store
Bowersock Theatre
One Night, Wednesday, November 22nd.
Joe Weber's incomparable production of the best musical comedy of Modern Times
"THE ONLY GIRL By Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert
More class, elegance and speed than all the musical comedies combined.
A revue of autumn fashions.
Parquet $1.50 and $1.00 Balcony $1.00 and 75c Second Balcony 50c.
Tickets on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store Beginning Saturday Morning at 8 o'clock.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 54
VOLUME XIV.
CALL RALLYERS TO COURT TODAY
Senate Committee Will Sit In Court for Offenders In Naughty Rally
MANY INVITATIONS ISSUED
Must Explain Part In Rally Satisfactorily or Suffer Consequences
That the students who took part in the "Naughty Rally" October 27, will have the last chance to prove their innocence before the Senate Discursive linaryormmerm is sent to the ind offenders yesterday.
You are advised that any work, University or otherwise, which conflicts with the above appointment, should be given up as this will be the first, last and only opportunity for you to state your case.
In part the letter says: You are hereby requested to appear before the Disciplinary Committee of the University Senate, at 4 p. m. Thursday, November 23, in room 181, Fraser Hall, to explain your participation in the disturbances in the university building on Friday, October 27. You will be given a full, and opportunity to explain your participation in the affair.
In the event of your not appearing, the committee will reach a decision without the aid of your testimony." (Signed)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1916.
Disciplinary Committee of the Senate.
D. L. Patterson
W. L. Burdick
W. C. Stevens
W. C. Stevens
P. F. Walker.
When told this morning of the feeling the students were showing against the manner in which the leaders were being treated, Prof. Patterson said, "This is no way Chamber Court and we hope they can prove innocence. The committee determined that these rallies shall stop and will undoubtedly punish all who cannot prove their innocence."
TELLS OF SUMMER WORK
The committee has all the evidence against these men, which fills many typewritten pages and this is signed by members of the faculty who were witnesses of the origin and promotion of the rally. This evidence will be used for conviction. This will be the last chance for the accused to come forward and prove their innocence.
Francis Martin Talks Before Geology Club
"Beer-flies, wood-ticks, timber wolves, and mosquitoes are the unwelcome guests of the survey in the forests of Wisconsin," according to Francis I. Martin, who addressed the Geology Club and the Mining Journal Club yesterday afternoon in Haworth Hall.
Mr. Martin, president of the K. U.
Geology Club, was a member of one of the four parties of the Wisconsin Geological Survey, last summer, and he told of his experiences while in the old building. He also attended the Wisconsin Geological Survey through Prof. William H. Twenhof, formerly of the department of geology.
The employees of the state of Wisconsin were surveying and running the magnetic lines so that the poor people may know when they thereby got rich. The rich Chicago mine prospectors would buy the mineral rights on the land of a poor person for a very small sum and make a rich stake, but now the poor people can earn it and find out whether they have any iron ore or not.
Mr. Barb illustrated his address with drawings and answered questions which the members of the clubs asked.
"A tenderfoot with the survey is the goat of the whole party," according to Mr. Martin, and he told a num-ber of his colleagues a certain member of the surveying party.
High School to Hold Convocation
High School
Teanne Kirkendall, c17, and Adrian Poulot,
special, will entertain the students of the Oread high school at convention Friday morning at 10:30
clock. Miss Kirkendall will give a lecture-recital of Whitcomb Riley's poems and Mr. Poulot, who received a scholarship here in piano, will give several piano selections. Miss Kirkendall is doing practice teaching in public speaking and debate in the Oread high school.
The English Club will meet tomorrow at 4:30 in Room 213, Fraser Hall. The subject for discussion will be, "What Type of Course in Literature is Best Adapted to the Needs of Freshmen in the University of Kansas." Graduate students are asked to come at 5 o'clock.
DR. GOETZ IS BUSY AT
AURIZA U. THIS YEAR
Dr. Alice Goetz, for the last two years physical director of women at K. U., is at present at the University of Arizona, and, judging from her many duties, is "one busy woman." In addition to being head of the woman's department of physical education, Doctor Goetz also occupies the position of "preceptress, which corresponds to the University's dean of women. She also gives medical attention to all students.
Doctor Goetz's home is on a ranch in Arizona, and she drives to and from the university every day in her car. Her letters are written in that new position, and is pleased life in the West very much.
VICTORY CHEERS CHICAGO ALUMNI
Secretary Congratulates Team and Coaches on Victory Over Cornhuskers
The Kansas spirit continues to be in the hearts of K. U. graduates long after they have entered the cold, cold world, according to a letter received by the Daily Kansan today from Homer Hoyt, A.B.I.'3 secretary of the Chicago Alumni Association. The news of a Jayhawk victory over the Cornhuskers was welcome to the Chicago University men who hail Cornhuskers as well as a meeting of the association Saturday resulted in a pep letter of congratulations being sent to the Kansas team and the Daily Kansan.
At the meeting Saturday night the Chicagoans planned a banquet and celebration for last night at which victory could be celebrated in a just way. The many speakers included former athletes and prominent K. U. men. The letter of congratulations follows:
The Daily Kansan:
The K. U. alumni of Chicago are shouting "Rock Chalk" tonight for the glorious victory which we have been waiting for for seven years. We have seen the toughest kind of breaks give close games to Nebraska after Kansas spirit and Kansas fight had deserved to win. We send the heartiest congratulations to Coach Olecott and the boys for this triumph of Kansas spirit over one of the greatest football teams in the West. We trust you know how the team will not become over-confident for the Missouri game. The Chicago alumni will celebrate the victory with a banquet or Wednesday night.
TWIST THAT TIGER'S TAIL.
Very sincerely yours,
HOMER HOTT, '13.
NO GIRLS' RALLY—W. A. A.
Athletic Board Thinks Special Rally Unnecessary
"The women's rally of the past two years will not be held this year," said Dorothy Cole, president of the Women's Athletic Association, this morning.
"The W. A. A. women have all signified their intentions of attending the regular rallies and to give the team their very best support at the game next Thursday," said the president. "We are making a special effort to see that all members know the K. U. songs. The W. A. A. was well represented at the Nebraska game, and we don't think we need a women's rally to stir up the enthusiasm which is bubbline over now."
This decision was reached at a meeting of the board last night. Since there are so many rallies of a general nature in which the women always participate, an extra rally seemed to have no particular value.
W. H. H. Piatt, LLB.96; now a Kansas City attorney, will visit the University Friday and speak before the students of journalism. Mr. and Mrs. Piatt will be the guests of Prof. and Mrs. S. O. Rice.
All women can demonstrate their feelings at the W. A. A. matinee Saturday afternoon when the members of the W. A. A. and their friends will have a get-together meeting in Robinson Gymnasium.
EX-K. U. FOOTBALL STAR
TO TALK TO JOURNALISTS
Mr. Platt is one of K. U's loya alumni. He is remembered as a football star while in school, and he will be asked to speak at the big rally tomorrow. His talk to the journalists will be in Room 110; Fraser Hall, at 3:30 o'clock. He will speak on libel laws, and on newspapers as they are and as they might be, according to the lawyer's point of view.
The Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority, is making a collection of the pictures of all of the North College professors. They intend to decorate the walls of their house with these pictures.
SENIOR-ALUMNI MIXER ALL SET
Bill Weber Prepared Entertain ing Program for Event
ALUMNI ARE EAGER TO GO
Fraternities Are Asked to Invite Alumni to Attend
Mixer
One thousand seniors and "old grads" are marking time until the big smoker in Eagles Hall the night before the Turkey Day game. The prospects of meeting all the fellows and making a host of friends among the new ones appeals strongly to the alumnus, and already letters are arriving in Lawrence telling of the great times they expect to have at the biggest affair of its kind ever pulled off in Lawrence.
The program that has been listed out by Bill Weber, chairman of the smoker committee, is meeting with favor on all sides, and if all those come who say they will, Eaes Hall will not hold the crowd, and the setting of the affair may have to be changed to Robinson Gymmum.
"The way the tickets are going sure pleases me," said Weber this morning. "It shows plainly that the men are behind the movement and will push it through to successful completion. If the rush for travel continues throughout this week, you can join at a full house Wednesday night."
All fraternities are urged to request their alumni to get to Lawrence early so plans can be made for their attendance at the smoker.
This smoker begins early and will be over in plenty of time to allow the guests of the seniors to fill other engagements if they so desire.
WILL TALK OF EMERSON
"Emerson As He Was" will be discussed in two lecture-talks in Fraser Chapel, December 13 and 14, by Charles J. Woodbury, who, as a student in Williams college, took a course of lectures under Ralph Waldo Emerson, and later accompanied him and promoted other lectures in neighboring localities. This will be the next University lecture.
C. J. Woodbury, Friend of Writer, Here Dec. 13-14.
The two lectures will be entirely distinct, says F. R. Hamilton, chairman of the University convoction committee. In the first of the talks—"Emerson With His Friends," Mr. Woodbury will discuss the writer's relations with his friends in Colorado and his wife, his sister, Mrs. Woodbury will discuss "Emerson, Himself." In this will be conveyed Emerson's inner and deeper personality as he made it known to one of his "good boys" his expression for college students. It will describe his method and ways of working. Of this he will provide an example. Ralph Waldo Emerson, wrote Mr. Woodbury, "You have brought back to me my father as I never expected to see him on earth."
The Weather
NOVEMBER GRAD OUT TODAY
—A HOME COMING NUMBER
The November number of the Graduate Magazine of the University of Kansas is out today. This issue has an article by Coach Occhitt in which he tells of the advantages of a summer school for coaching athletics and shows how such a system made Illinois the leader of athletics in the West. Another feature is the picture of the eve-distinguishing team of 1891 with short stories of the lives of each of the members. The needs of the University are explained with reference to the campaign for a permanent endowment.
The University of Kansas Commerce Club held its second meeting Tuesday night at the Beta house. The by-laws were adopted, and other business relating to the completion of organizing was transacted.
This issue has a picture of the campus with the question, "How long has it been since you have seen it?" This is followed by an invitation to be at K. U. for the homecoming November 30.
Fair tonight and Friday, colde.
Friday and northwest portion tonight
COMPLETE ORGANIZATION
OF K. U. COMMERCE CLUB
The matters of securing an honorary, fraternity open to the members of the department of economics, and of afiliating the present organization with the National Chambers of Commerce, were taken and preferred for investigation. The next meeting will be held at the Acacia house, December 5, at which time new members will be elected from the present junior class.
SENIOR PICTURES WANTED BY XMAS
Dope for 1917 Jayhawker Will be in Hands of Publishers Early
MAKE YOUR DATES NOW
Better Quality of Work Assured to Early Comers Says Manager Gelvin
"It is essential that all senior, junior, and group pictures be in the hands of the Jayhawker staff by December 16," said Dick Gelvin, business manager of the 1917 Jayhawker, this morning, "too much can not be said on the importance of the matter; the staff receives the senior staff call his photographer now and make a date for his picture to be taken.
If the staff cannot get the pictures by December 16 the work will be inferior and not up to standard as the photographers and engravers cannot do the best work in a short time. But if every senior will co-operate with the editor and the business manager by getting their pictures in at an early date it will insure the best work and a better Jayhawk, at times, the engineers intend to have their pictures in the Jayhawk this year. This large number will naturally cause a rush if they are turned in late.
resides the large number of senior and juniors, the photographers, engravers and the Jayhawker staff will have to handle the group picture of practically every organization on the Hill. Every organization, as well as seniors and juniors, is urged to call its photographer and make dates for its pictures. "The co-operation with the staff will be appreciated and will make a better Jayhawker," said editor Nordstrom.
The junior section will be larger than ever this year. More than 10% juniors have expressed their desire to have their photograph in the Jayhawker. This promises a record for the juniors over previous years.
EVANS WRITES ARTICLF
Interviews Doctor Crumbine for "Nation's Business"
An interview with Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the Kansas State Board of Health, by Prof. J. W. Evans of the department of journalism appears in the November number of "The Nation's Business" under the caption of "The Community's Health." This is the second article Professor Evans has contributed to this publication.
Doctor Crumbine is known as the Swat the Fly Man, the Individual Drinking Cup Man, the Anti-Roller Towel Man and the Clean Up Man.
Doctor Crumbine is now trying to bring home to the people a sense of relative values, "we don't need" receive more attention from the government than does the welfare of man. He cites as an example of this the sensational story sent out by the Associated Press last year when the excitement over the health and safety about a human case of the disease that had been discovered in Ellsworth County, Kansas. Immediately the United States Government sent a trained veterinary from the Bureau of Animal Industry to investigate and to see to it that the cattle were protected from the man.
"We must be aroused to a sense of
safety in order to steer and
a man said Doctor Crumbs."
The Dramatic Club now has fifty members. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, December 6. Two plays will probably be presented
DRAMATIC CLUB ELECTS
EIGHTEN NEW MEMBER
At the last meeting of the club the following students were elected to membership: E. J. Grecian, J. A. Caffrey, Robert Robertson, Dick Treweke, L. M. Hull, David Brown, Harry Van Veltzer, Helen Weld, Peter Wittenberger, Waltuwenber, Muriel King, Verna Makepeace, Susan McDonald, Lois Hunt, Rosalie Griffith, Opal Day, Florence Butler.
Greek Meeting Postponed
The Greek Symposium, which was to have been held Thursday evening at the home of Prof. A. M. Wilcox, has been postponed until after Thanksgiving on account of the rally Friday morning.
A new course, called Individual Psychology, is to be offered next year in the department of psychology. It involves the analysis of individual differences and various mental traits, and will be conducted by D. G. Patterson, instructor in psychology.
EIGHTEEN SOPHOMORES
RIDE BLACK HELMET GOAT
Black Helmet initiation for eighteen men of the sophomore class was held at the Sigma Nu house last night at 10 o'clock. Following the initiation there was a banquet at Brick's Oread Cafe for the new members.
The initiates are: Bernard Jenson, Tom Pringle, Tad Reed, Lester Evans, Howard Laslett, Harry Cromwell, Harold Arend, Joe Casey, John Krumbach, Walter Weisenborn, Ica Cuddall, M. L. Peek, Robert马斯, Pete Hyer, George Woodward, M. H. Mee, L. B. Flinton, William Harrison.
Three other pleides, Frank Gage,
Boward Martin, and Lewis Foster
are the names of the suspects.
FINE ARTS WILL BANQUET IN GYM
Stunts on Program Will Prove Interesting—Open to All Students
The four annual Fine Arts Banquet will be given tomorrow at 6:00 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. All fine arts students will of course be there, but any one in the University who wishes to buy a ticket may come The Board of Administration and the Charcellor have been invited as co-chairmen.
The banquet will be in courses, and between each course there will be stunts. These stunts are in the nature of a surprise, and only enough has been told about them to arouse curiosity.
After the first course, Prof. Joseph
Filipov will present "The Opera with
the Grand Prize."
The "Mail Quartet", in the Sundial Song will come after the second
After the dinner, there will be aafter the dinner, Carl Freyer,improving the piano.
There are three formal toasts on the program. Ruby Whitcroft will give the toast for the Music Students, Ray Graham for the Painting Students, and John Ise will give the alumni toast.
Several more stunts will follow these toasts. Alonzo the Brave, features Wendell Foster, Dora Lockey, and Ray Gaffney. "Music?" by the "Wakarusa Trio" does not announce its participants.
After this, there will be a few informal speeches, and at the very end of the program, everyone will sing "Farewell to North College"
DEBATE TRYOUTS COMING
Inter-state Debate Contestants Must Register by Dec. 6.
Tryouts for the spring debate with Missouri, Colorado and Oklahoma will be held Thursday, December 7, at 3:30 in Green Hall 3. Each contestant is required to register in the office of the department of public speaking on or before December 6. At the time of registration, a tentative brief covering either side of the question must be presented by the contestant.
"A good many men have already inicated an intention to come out," O. H. Burns, of the department of public affairs, asked the group to want the men to realize that the work for this debate will come for the most part next semester, and will not rush them at the end of this term. Everyone interested in debate should come out."
The question is, "Resolved: That the principle of compulsory investigation of industrial disputes as embodied in the Canadian Compulsory Investigation Act should be adopted by the Congress of the United States."
Each speaker in the tryout will be allowed to speak five minutes. "Those showing promise," said Mr. Burns, "will compete in a second tryout and the members of the squad will then be chosen. Two hours credit for debating will be given to each man who makes the squad."
The committee on selection are: Professors C. A. Dykstra, D. R. O'Deary, B. F. Moore, Arthur MacMurray and Odis H. Burns.
STUDENT PROHIBITIONISTS
TO ORGANIZE TOMORROW
A local organization of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association will be organized in Myers Hall at 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. All students interested in oratory and the study of the drink problem are invited to attend and take part in the organization.
Prizes ranging from twenty to fifty dollars will be awarded winners of the local state contests. There are also interstate and national contests which winners of state contests may enter.
TO HOLD BIGGEST RALLY TOMORROW
Willard Glasco, c17, who was called to Leavenworth last week by the death of his father, is back on the Hill today.
Cheerleader Kenneth Gedney Promises Strong Lineup for Final Celebration
TRUANTS TO BE PADDLED
"Meat Hunters" After Those Who Play "Hooky"—Woe Unto Them
The regular all-University Assembly will start tomorrow morning at 10:10. At the request of the President of the Men's Student Council, Paul Greere, and of the Cheerleader, Kenneth Gedney, Chancellor Frank Strong has announced the dismissal of the 10:30 and 11:30 classes.
"This assembly is to be entirely different from the others which we have been having," said Gedency this morning, when asked what the program for next year will be. It is the biggest rally of the school year. We will not only celebrate the Huskers' defent but we will go half way towards winning the Turkey day game."
ENGLISH
The team be on the main floor of the Gymnasium and the chairs have been cleared off so as to hold the crowd. A small platform has been erected at one end of the hall for the speakers of the day, the majority of whom will be students and former football stars. The Chancellor has kindly consented to give a short talk. Uncle Jimmy will make his first appearance of the year at one of the stadiums, one of the most foured backfield man in the Missouri Valley in '92, '93, '94, '95 will be on the program. Mac will be there with the band to liven up things and to keep the ball rolling.
Those men, who were peculiarly known at the first of the year as "meat hunters" will be on hand with their paddles to do their moral duty towards any man who takes the liberty of leaving the "Hill" while the rally is on, said one of the paddling squad this morning. It is the wish of Dr. Strong as well. We can assume that every loyal Jawhaker attend this rally, "We can win or lose the Missouri game at this rally," said Gedney, "Every man and woman should feel duty-bound to attend this rally."
MARCH DOWNTOWN AFTERWARDS
MACKENZIE. Notably after the peppest the student will fall in back of the band and parade down 14th Street and up Massachusetts. There will be a special section for the men and women who are injured, it is hoped that all will participate in it.
Every student is urged to do his part to make this the biggest rally yet, and show not only this town but show that Kansas spirit is still rampant.
MEN CAN'T GET DATES
Women Save Saturday Afternoon for Matinee
Men say they can not get dates for Saturday afternoon and that they are in the dark concerning the unusual number of refusals.
The janitor in the gym has thrown a little light on the afternoon by stating that some of the entertainment is still in the dark and would be that afa-fun. Of the fact that he was asked to regulate the lights for a moonlight dance.
Undoubtedly the refusals are due to the big party on the Hill, known as the W. A. A. Matinee to be held in Robinson Gymnasium, Saturday afternoon from three until five-thirty o'clock.
Entertainment of an unusual kind has been planned for brief intermissions between dances, and the real intermission will be not longer than 15 minutes when games are outting out the color scheme of the day will be served.
This is one afternoon when a date with mere man does not appeal to women who like real fun.
C. H. TALBOT APPOINTED TO
NATIONAL ADVISORY BOARD
C. H. Talbot, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities and the head of the Reference Bureau at K. U., has been appointed representative to the Advisory Board of the National Philadelphia, W. L. Porter, commissioner of the parks, Topeka, and president of the League of Kansas Municipalities, made the appointment. Every state in the United States which has a municipal league has been called upon by the national council. Mr. Talbot will represent Kansas in this national organization.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailley of the department of chemistry is in Oklahoma City visiting his son, Dr. W. H. Kinney, recently moved there from Kansas City.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer- city of Kansas
Edwin W. Hullinger..Editor-in-Chi
William Koester..News Editi
Henry Pegues..Associate Editi
Jarvis Peterson..Editi
Dan Daylily..Sports Editi
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Vernon & Moore, .. Business Mgr,
Richard Righman, .. Assistant
Prior Kline, ..
NEWS STAFF
Wilbur Fleischer
Marijeet Richard
Marjorie Rickard
Bob Reed
Bob Spencer
Alfred Hill
Eugene Dyer
Cincinnati Center
H. Kendrick
Paul Flagg
Paul Flagg
Ruth Gardiner
Ruth Gardiner
Subscript price $3.00 per year in
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class, mail mat-
teofice on 10 March in Kansas, under the
sanction of March 19.
Published in the afternoon five times a week. 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 university of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the name of Kansas; to go further at the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courteous; to solve problems to wiser heads; in all, to realize that university students of the University.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1916
PROGRESS
THE PADDLE OR EFFEMINACY?
Some falls are means the happier to rise.—Shakepeare.
THE PADDLE OR EFFEMINACY To paddle or not to paddle—bromidically speaking—is the question.
"Have upperclassmen and sophomores a right to exercise physical force upon a freshman? Is this not brutal? Does it not trend to lower the spirit of the freshman and the reputation of the institution?" Thusly query the anti-paddlers.
Since early times it has been customary for the neophite, upon entering a new social unit, to submit to regulation by persons already on the ground until by continued residence he shall become familiar with local conditions and capable of sharing in the government. This is a rule of society. It is practically invariable. And a student body, society of students, would be a sociological freak did not it exact this.
Force is the universal antidote for unwillingness to comply with established law. And it is punishment of the individual by the many, not punishment of the one by another of equal strength and size, as "true sportsmanship would dictate."
Further, if a man hasn't enough grit to stand a little physical punishment without whimpering, we might add that he is anything but fitted for the battle of life.
Is paddling brutal? If the form of paddling practised on Mount Oread is brutal, then football, wrestling, and boxing above all (all of which are taught at K. U.) are beastial brutality to the nth power. Beside them, paddling is child's play.
Society needs men with sand.
Will paddling lower the spirit of freshmen?
If a man's spirit is so fragile that a touch of the paddle will crush it, if the sight of a crowd of men will send him scampering down the Hill, if terror of a mild chastisement for violation of an admitted rule will cause him to "absent himself from classes" —well, all we can say is this kind of a man is too much of a sissy for K. U.
And if the new-arival be suffering from self-inflation, why the sooner the bubble is burst the better. Pride goeth before the paddle.
The assertion that freshmen are frequently paddled to make sport for upperclassmen is untrue. Instances of this nature are as rare as they are condemnable. The freshman is given a show. He generally is dealt with justly. The spirit of fair play is too strong in the American college man to tolerate anything else. More than one freshman has gone Scot free upon demonstration of his innocence.
And does paddler lower the reputation of the University?
Is scuffing and sparring lowrow? Does the layman think less of a bunch
of young men whom he sees giving vent to their healthy appetites for physical rivalry? Isn't he, on the other hand, inclined to consider it a symptom of morbidity if he sees a group of young fellows continually marching up and down a University campus a la lady-like? Isn't he apt to wonder what's wrong?
We might venture to ask, how many students—out of the two thousand and men on the Hill—have actually been sent through the gaudetley? The "long-suffering-freshman" is a phrase of mythology, not actuality.
Paddling is not carried too far.
It is merely the healthy expression of a healthy spirit of virility—physical virility—for which the American college man is famous, and rightly so.
The Kansas is opposed to any attempt to effeminate (or fossilize) the University.
An eastern newspaper quotes a shoe manufacturer who predicts thirty-dollar shoes. Students here can be thankful that there is a wood-working class over in Fowler that can turn out the Dutch Article in a pinch.
ADVENTURES
The whole world longs for adventure. The small boy seeks it when he reads of cowboys and detectives, of treasure islands and trips to far lands. It is adventure of which the youth or maiden dreams when he or she goes to try for luck in the great city.
That is the spirit of youth. But it does not mean that one always must go to new or strange places to find adventures. Every morning as we climb Mt. Oread we may find new friends or learn new qualities in old ones, or we may an undiscovered country in our books or courses, our professors, if we only will.
Don't miss the events on the hill; don't give up the things which make University life so pleasant by saying, "Don't think I'll go. Don't see any fun in that." Why, at each rally, each game there may be waiting just for us, the best and most pleasant adventure of all.
LITTLE THINGS THAT
LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT
On cold morning as one of the University women, heavily laden with books, was approaching one of the west entrances of Fraser Hall, a building where the same entrance was seen to hasten and pass this woman in order that he might open the door in the place of following her in without scarcely touching the door.
LEVITY WITH THE GRIND
THERE'S A LIMIT
Lord, make dis niggham humble, but not so humble dat when a man in a motah car runs ovah me, and knocks me down. I'll get up and brush off de dust and 'poliise for gett'in in de way.—Kansas City Star.
'TWAS EVER THUS
Some of us who went to Purdue did not know the score until the next morning and then we didn't care.—Tweedledums.
(Heard at Lincoln after the game)
"Of all sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these: I've lost my
ten."
Is there anything to equal the effect produced by seeing the five-pound box of candy you bought in payment of that debt being eaten by the other fellow—as you pass by on the outside lookin' in?
In the latest division of modern society, women are more likely to be mages are merely persons who get run over by men.
Poor Richard's Almanac a la Jayhawk
When a woman wits an argument
that she has to deal with
nature did not endow her with
logic.
The girl's "yes" need not be spoken
The eyes have it.
Pride is always too big for its shoe and not large enough for its hal.
A good job soon gets a divorce from a bad man.
Man was created first, but woman came a second after attack him how much?
Engaged young people should re-
locate engagement result in only fifteen per
year.
A man's battle in life depends largely upon his first engagement.
A lawn-tennis mind cannot appreciate a football soul.
Many an inspiring young poet is convinced that it is easier for a camel to pass through the eye of an needle than a rider to enter the Kingdom of Heaven.
Pecks of troubles come in pint bottles.
In the absence of ideal men the market for real men continues active.
It has required much more time to find the right font, and even then it has for him to silly down the font.
Experience is a good teacher, but charges like a specialist.
POET'S CORNER
"AUTUMN" By Mabel Elmore
There's a pungent twang in the mourn-
From the first frost's silver haze
There's a feeling of strength, when man longs to do,
We've toiled in the harvests of summer,
and joyed in the spring's sweet
We've lived for the glorious hour.
that fall Fill the night with their smelly
shower;
But in the golden haze of the autumn
from the best frosty silver maze
When the blue-days call, and the leaves
come out.
for the fruit, so forths the past,
For the fruit of earth, calls out the
*worth.*
That is hid in every heart.
Then welcome to Life's glorior
glorious autumn And the strength and power for
stripe.
For the teacher's cold, when we are old
Is warmed by a well spent life.
And the strength and power to
strife,
ON COLLEGE ACTIVITIES
Few are the University students who find themselves until after their first year. Freshmen are unacquainted to their new freedom; they fail to understand how to make the best of their time; they lack a true perspective and an appreciation of the values of their varied collegiate experience, found around and around, striving to fit themselves into their new environment.
Failure to realize the relative importance of student affairs and study, causes the annual havoc wrought in the freshman ranks. Those who guide the athletic destines of the Univer-sity long ago came to the realization that long ago, as they did in the athletic field. They waste no time pleading with instructors, professors, deans, for men who come under the ban of the scholarship ruling. It is because they failed to learn two months ago to stand on their own feet and to judge for themselves what is important to them. First string freshmen, failing to pass in the required number of units, have been dropped from the squad.
No man, if he is to get the most out of the University, should bury his nose in books until he becomes bleary eyed with much study. It warps the point of view. Nor is it fit that one should look on studies as an unfortunate incidental necessity to attendance at the University. All should strive to follow the "auream mediocritatem," should seek the proper balance between student and academic activities.—Californian.
LIBRARY VANDALS
The same cry of "Library vandalism"
in previous years is again arriving
It is inconceivable that the college man or woman, presumably of at least an average degree of culture and coming from an educated home, can be so far forgetful of the rights and appreciation for a work of art or literature as to mutilate it for his own selfish interests.
An editorial condemning the practice may be of little value, for the individual who can indulge in this pastime of stealing valuable books and clipping out anything that interests him, is probably thick enough of skin to smile at any shafts that may be directed at him.
But no one with any honesty or refinement of feeling can sit silently and read the statement that $600 worth of damage has been done in the Library since the opening of the year.—Ohio State Lantern.
It is only natural for the curious mind to ask the wherebouts of the old fashioned girl who applauded at a dance.
Our idea of the biggest bore is the fellow who wants to tell you why he can't pay back that four bits he borrowed from you last month.
Jayhawk Squawks
Lives of great men oft remind us-
D.Y.C.S.E.
While we are speaking of dances, now that the Men's Student Council has the power to control 'em, what are they going to do with it?
We wonder if the man who bought return tickets from Nebraska in the auto truck know now why the man should have come up in it came back on the special.
Requests of odds from the sportsmen from Mizooo seem to indicate that they believe Kansas has an inflated idea of her football ability.
The lesson of it all being that we have got the stuff to wipe up all the territory between here and Columbia in her ginger's铅 if we keep our eyes open.
Just because the Hon. Paragrapher on the Top, Dal. Cap. admits that K. U. has a first team this year is no reason Tiger may not sneak up from behind.
SIGMA CHI INITIATES SIX GIRLS
Of course, it meant the Theta Sigma
Mega.
We will wager that one small headline in the Topoca Capital a short time ago received as much attention as one of its size in the paper. It read
Just how wide open are the Jayhawk's eyes will be partly shown at the rally in the Gym tomorrow.
FOR RENT--Furnished house, 1217
Ky, St., Dec. 1, Bell phone 1577W,
408-635-4700
WANT ADS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, General Procure-
ment Agent, House and office phone,
House and office phone,
G, W JONES, A. M, M. D, Diseases of
Suite 1, F A, U. B. Glue, Residence 121
DII Suite, Both phones. 25.
DII Suite, Nose. 25. Building,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Glasses
DR. H, REDING F, N. U, Building
fitted. Hours 9 to 6. Both phones 313.
fitted.
CLASSIFIED
KEELERS BOOK STORE. 235 Mass.
Books and school supplies. Paper by
the author.
Printing
B. H. DALE. Artistic_job printing
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Shoe Shon
FORNBY SHOE SHOP - 1017 Mass. St.
gives a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
WE MAKE OLD SHORES INTO NEW
places to get results. 1342 Ohio St
COLLEGE INN
BARBER SHOP
Closes For All Home Football Games Foot of 14th Street Hill
Foot of 14th Street Hill
BERT WADHAM
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing, Both Phones 506 12 W. 9th St. Holeyd and Holeyd
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks
Typewriter Stamps, Ink Stampers
744 Mass. 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.
Trosper Jitney Station
730 Mass.
Phones 970.
Calls Answered Day and Night
Joy Riding and
Country Driving.
Peoples State Bank
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles Good Things to Eat and Drink
Remember
Good Things to Eat and Drink
SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St.
See
CARTER
for typewriters, supplies, and all
stationery. We can fill your
note book
1025 Mass. St.
COAL
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
W. D. GWIN
Phones 370
---
MARLEY 2 1/2 IN. DEVON 2 1/4 IN.
ARROW COLLARS
15 ots. each, G for CO ots.
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Churchill and the gang.
Don’t Doubt Your Shoes — Get the Right Kind
Regal Shoes give the biggest shoe satisfaction, price for price, of any shoes in America.
The Styles are correct.
The Lasts are easy to wear: the shoes fit right—that means more wear.
The Leathers are sound: special tanning, not dip, and brittle, but soft and tough. They give comfort on the foot.
The Workmanship is honest through and through; seams don’t rip, counters don’t break down; the shoes make good.
With leather and the cost of making going up, it doesn’t do to put off buying shoes. Come in and see the new Regals.
REGAL - $
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PECKHAM'S
$5.00
STATIONERY WITH PERSONALITY
The paper upon which you write your letters should be just as truly representative of your own personality as possible.
Just as you enhance the impression which you yourself might make by being well-dressed, so can your letters be made to impress by the way in which they are dressed.
You will find a complete line of impressive stationery here --- and at very reasonable prices.
EVANS DRUG STORE
819 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-818 and Mass.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Velvet
TOBACCO
Velva
TOBACCO
A neighborly idea—pass your tin of VELVET.
EF some folks changed their own temp'r'ments they'd be better satisfied with those of their neighbors'.
Velvet Joe
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PLAYS ORIGINAL FANTASY TONIGHT
Professor Skilton, Assisted by Mrs. Butler, Will Give Recital in Fraser
Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton will give an organ recital tonight at 8:15 in Fraser Hall, assisted by Mrs. Florence H. Butler, as reader. Professor Skilton is a Fellow of the American Orchestra and an organ fanfare, which he has composed himself, based on the poem "The Legend of the Organ Builder." Mrs. Butler will read the poem. The program of this evening's concert is:
Toccata in C major ... Bacf Fifth Organ Symphony . Alberto Wilde Wilde Adhleve Wido Festival Prelude on "Eim" Feste Burg" ... Faulke Reading, "The Legend of the Organ Builder" Julia C. R. Dor Mrs. Bennett
Organ Fantasy, "The Legend of the
Organ Builder" ... Skilton
(New-First performance)
The Nightingale and the Rose...
St. Saens
Rhapsody   Rosseter G. Cole
Gavotte    Martini
Concert Etude    Pietro Yon
WHAT'S WRONG WITH MEXICO?
This Subject Will be Discussed by International Polity Club Tonight
"What is the matter with Mexico?" will be discussed from the standpoint of the American college student Thursday night when the International Policy Club meets at the Sigma Chi house to determine "the Southern boundary of the United States should be the Panama Canal."
A LIVE QUESTION
Nearly all the members of the club heard Senor de la Garza give his version of the subject in chapel last Friday. Now they will explain how they agree or disagree with the Mexican speaker.
"This question is alive with present day interest, and the meeting Thursday evening should be one of the most interesting of the year," said Kenneth Lott, president of the club this morning. "Not only are we favored by having the discussion led by students who have given the subject considerable thought, but it is a subject of so much importance at the present time that every one will be able to take a small part in the general discussion."
The meeting begins at eight o'clock.
It is hoped that a large representative
The meeting will be opened by Bruce McKee and Charles Walsh, each of whom will give his own personal views on the subject. Following this the question will be discussed by Aaron "Germany" Piepenburg, who spent several months this summer on the Mexican border, and who has some very decided ideas regarding Mexico and Mexicans. H. M. Cormier, a club member at national conference last summer, will then carry on the discussion, after which it will be thrown open to the club members present.
HE IS OUT GETTING IDEAS
Dr. Suzallo of Washington University Here
"I am getting ideas," was the explanation made by Dr. Henry Suzallo, president of the University of Washington concerning a brief visit at the University today. Dr. Suzallo held special conferences with L N. Flint of the department of journeyman labor and the chemistry in regard to available men for the University of Washington.
Few educators are known more widely than Dr. Suzella who until 1915 was one of the leading spirits of Teachers' College, Columbia university. He has lectured frequently to teachers in Kansas.
We are exclusive agents for Whitman's candy. Also have a very attractive line of the Ramer's candy. We know them. At Wiedemann's—Adv.
Our ice cream sodas and celairs are in class of their own. Try them at Wise House.
For absolutely pure ice cream and good fruit ices try ours, Wiedemann's. Adv.
Do you have time to look into Life Insurance carefully? Wouldn't it pay you to take time?
Amuck
DIRECTORIES ARE IN SIGHT;
HERE BEFORE THANKSGIVING
The gladsome news that the student directories are printed and half of them in the state bindery will be heartily welcomed by the 3,200 Oradites. As fast as the printer at Topaura turns out the books, they are found on the table. O. Foster hopes the distribution will be completed before Thanksgiving.
As heretofore mentioned, the directories this year will be pocket size. A notice in the Daily Kansan will announce their arrival and the students they will get their copies soon as they go to the registrar's office and sign up.
BY THE WAY
To My Lady's Hair Net
What guile is this, that those, her golden treasures.
She doth attire under a net of hair,
And with sly skill so cunningly them
That which is net or hair, one scarce may care.
Is it that men's frail eyes, whose gaze not rare
She may entangle in that woven wile, And, being caught may craftily en-
i their weaker hearts, which reckon not the guile?
Take heed, therefore, mine eyes, how
ye do smile
Henceforth too rashily in that nose-caught net,
n which, if ever yea it entrapped be,
Out of her hands ye yea no he means shall
Endness it were for any, being free,
to covert feys, though they hair
tough.
Fourth Annual Reception
The fourth annual reception of the University Club will be given at the club house, Friday evening. November 24 from eight-thirty until twelve. The guests will be received by the officers and their wives. They are as follows: Mr. Robert C, Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cressman, and Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Lewis. Those assisting during the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Van der Vries, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Enterly, Jr. Eterly, Joseph W. M. Enterly, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hunter, andMr. and Mrs. F. B Dains.
U. W. A. Gives Thimble Tea
The University Women's Association gave its first thimble tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. H. W. O. The organization is composed of the wives of faculty men and women members of the faculty. They will give six teas during the year.
Advisory Committee Meets
The advisory committee of the Council of the W. S. G. A. are having a business meeting this evening from five until sight o'clock at the home of Miss Hannah Oliver, chairman of the committee. The other members of the committee are Mrs. Eustace Brown and Miss Amida Stanton.
K. U. Dames Entertained
The K. U. Dames were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. O'Roke and Mrs. Horrison at the latter's party in Avon Valley. The study of candy making was taken up.
Club Dances
The Rambler Club, 1837 Tennessee,
will give an informal dance tonight
from six until eight o'clock. The
Tennessee Club will also give a dance.
Home Economics Club Meets
The Home Economics Club met last evening at the home of Miss Sprague,
707 E. Hewlett Ave.
The meeting was a journal meeting.
Alpha Chi Sigma, chemical fraternity, will give an informal dance at Ecke's Hall Friday night. Chancellor and Mrs. Frank Strong will chaperson. Howard Schofstall will furnish the music.
Alpha Chi Sigma Dance
Theta "Katsup"
The freshmen of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will entertain the upperclassman with the annual "katsup" the chapter house Saturday afternoon.
Sigma Phi Sigma Dance
The Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity will give a banquet and dance Thanksgiving night in honor of its alumni who will be in Lawrence for the Missouri-Kansas game.
Sigma Phi Sigma Dance
Alpha Xis To Entertain
Alpha Mk To Entertainment
The Alma Mk to entertain informally for its patronesses and pledges Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. M. T. Sudler, Mrs. John Sundwall,
Mrs. William O'Brien, Mrs.
Otto B. Guffer, and Mrs. R. A.
FOR RENT
Two of the finest apartments in Lawrence. New and Modern in every respect. 6 rooms and bath, city and cistern water, gas and electricity. Corner of 7th and Ohio Sts. Call or phone W. J. Flintom, 745 Ohio St.
The Alpha Xi Delta sorority entertained with a farewell dinner for Miss Leah Jennerson at the chapter house last night. Miss Jennerson will leave soon for Seattle, Wash., where she will live.
Schwegler are patronesses of the sorority.
The Rota Club met with Vera Blackburn, 1333 Tennessee, this afternoon at four-thirty o'clock. Several papers on the services of the Catholic church, which is the club's subject of study for the year, were read. Light refreshments were served.
Farewell Dinner
Rota Club Meets
Patty Hart, c'18, entertained several friends with a chafing dish party at the home of Helen Gallager, 1139 Tennessee street, last night.
Dr. Stanton Olinger will give a dinner
evening in Westminster, tomorrow
evening in Westminster.
Water
Order Averated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198. tf
FOR RENT—Three sunny south rooms, in modern house, furnished for housekeeping. B1823W.
We are candy specialists, have studied the likes and dislikes of candy users, we know the flavors best liked, hence the popularity of our candy. It is 50 cents a pound. Wiedemann's—Adv.
A, S. M. E. will meet at 1122 Ohio at 7:30 tonight. C. W. Boltz and Charles Hagenbuch will discuss "The Future of the High Explosive Shells."
The Chemistry Club will meet this afternoon at four-thirty o'clock in Room 201, Chemistry Building.
The Pharmics will give their annual fall dance Saturday night at the F. A U. Hall.
The meeting of the County Club Union has been postponed until Tuesday, November 28.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The hundred and fifty students from Wyandotte county will meet in Room 110, Fraser, Thursday at 4:30 to plan a holiday dance to be given in Union Club Hall, Wednesday, December 27
The University Women's Association will give a tea for its members Thursday, November 23, at 3 o'clock in the home of Mrs C. H. Ashman, 1200 Ohio.
Typhoid inoculation days at the University Hospital are as follows: Women, Tuesday afternoons; men, Friday afternoons.
Smoke Little Egypt--mild 5 cent cigar--Adv.
We have just received a large line of reception sticks and other fancy candies suitable for all occasions. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Tonight VARSITY Friday Francis X. Bushman and BEVERLY BAYNE in "In the D'Entente Service"
"In the Diplomatic Service"
Also a FLORENCE ROSE Fashion Show.
"Better Entetains an Out of Town Guest" ADMISSION 10c
Saturday BESSIE LOVE in "A Sister of Six"
ALSO KEYSTONE COMEDY
"WANTED" 2000 STUDENTS
WANTED 2000 STUDENTS to come to our store and select their "HOLIDAY GIFTS" at once, while the assortment is complete. WOLF'S BOOK STORE.
Dick Mason
THE ONLY POLICY of the NEW "Sour Owl" is to give its readers a moderately intelligent and awfully good time.
THERE'LL be nothing about the value of Zeppelins in warfare—nor pictures of "uplifters" and actresses—nor New-England Farm sentiment—nor detective stories in which the seemingly innocent person is discovered in the last line to have been the murderer of the man whose body was found by the maid in the library.
THE "Onl" will fly at the Kansas-Missouri football game—Thanksgiving Day. The price is fifteen cents the copy.
This Will Smash All Precedents!
THE HOMECOMING EDITION
OF THE
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Nov. 29
This will be the greatest edition of the Kansan issued for many a day—the forerunner for the big Kansas-Missouri game on Thanksgiving.
Breezy sport news with special football writeups, supported by numerous illustrations will mark this big issue of the Daily Kansan as a unique and enjoyable edition chock-full of literary radium.
Many other features, all to surprise the Kansan readers will supplement the usual clear and accurate news accounts daily identified with YOUR paper, published for YOU, by University men and women.
Subscribe Today For The Kansan
Take advantage of the "from now until June" rate of
$2.25
Your subscription will commence immediately, and most important of all----
You will receive the Kansan's big Homecoming Edition.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRACTICE HELD ON MUDDY FIELD
Varsity, Preparing for Mizzoo,
Stage Naval Battle in Sea
of Mud
POTSY DRIVES OFF "TANK"
Team "Hit the Dirt" With Ball Like Baseball Players
Assisted by Potsy Clark, leading tenor of the Football Boys Oper Company, Coach Oclett and his squandol of versatile Varsity chaps rendered the above number on North Field last night to the accompaniment of a patterning shower of rain. It was supposed to be a football playground at McLean High School, with that there Missouri school on Thanksgiving Day, yknow—but the mud made real practice about as much like a small boy mud fight as anything else.
"Rain, rain, go away! The K. U. Jayhawk Wants to play."
The players turned out on Nort Field to avoid the muddier Hamilton Field, but even the sod of the North Field was not enough to keep the team in control, nor the pressure premeditation—into the line and spoiing the center's pass. Scrubby Laslett and Jiek Fast indulged in a good old fashioned mud battle by way of divertishment, and Potty Clark took his mind off his work long enough to drop, companionably die and then try to milk her.
The rest of the time the boys tried various "shoot the chutes" stunts in the mud; the backs who were running behind them would gain a few more feet by sliding at the end of their run. Practice included signal formations and running down puns. Lindsey, Woodward, and Fosse also ran through the remainder of the gang chased it down.
Speed Heath, star end, was out in a suit again last night for the first time since the Ames game, and he was still stiff, and the fast little end cannot get over the ground as rapidly as before he was injured. The coaches think, however, that a week's practice before the Miss competition will put him in shape for the contest.
SENIOR WRITES SYLLABUS
Lottie Martin Prepares Outline for State Use
"A Syllabus of the Correlation of Physiology, Hygiene, Sanitation, and Physical Training," as an efficient and economic method of teaching, has recently been prepared by Lottie Martin, c17, who has been doing special work in the department of physiology, under the supervision of Dr Ida Hye.
Miss Martin has taken a keen interest in physiology, hygiene, and physical training and plans to teach these subjects. It was suggested that she take the state's textbook and prepare an outline which would incorporate the three subjects and enable her to teach attractively and efficiently.
At the recent State Teachers' Convention held in Topeka, Miss Martin gave a report at one of the round table meetings. The teachers present were so interested that they asked her to prepare the talk in a form for them. The syllabus has been the result and will be published in the near future.
BIRD ADVISES STUDENTS
IN OLD FRENCH LEGEND
At a meeting of the French Club yesterday afternoon Miss Amida Stanton, assistant professor of Romance Langages, told in French the story of the "Lai de l'Oyelet." The story is an old one of the days when knights were bold and ladies fair-minded birds knew how to talk as well as sing.
The particular small bird who is the hero of the tale was as intelligent as any college student of today, and gave his friends much good advice. His three secrets of a happy life "don't believe more than half of what you hear," "Don't let what you have escape," and "don't bemoan the loss of anything you never had." The clever bird, knowing these important secrets escaped from all the secrets the adventurous time in which he lived, and was happy ever after, according to the traditions of all good fair stories.
Ittai Lukel, c'14, who has been a guest at the Pi Kappa Alma house during the last two weeks, left Tuesday evening for San Francisco where he has accepted a position for one of the longest engraving firms in the city.
The individual turkey mold of ice cream is the popular thing for this season. However we have a large line of other shapes. Call us before placing your order. Either phone 182. Wiedemanns...Adv.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansas.
OLCOTT ADVISES CLOSER
RELATIONSHIP WITH GRADS
In his speech to the Sachems at their banquet held last night at Brick's, Coach Beau Olcott spoke on "The Relationship of the Alumni of the University of Kansas to the Undergraduate Body and to the School."
The coach outlined a plan of getting the graduates and the undergrads together, such as exists between the two bodies in Eastern universities. He spoke of the fine spirit lacking among the alumni, and to better this condition the two must get together.
WHEN YOU HEAR YOU CAN BELIEVE
Doctor Haynes Makes Watch Sound Like a Locomotive
You can actually hear a fly walking in an adjoining room, with the aid of a microphone, an instrument for detecting internal sounds of the earth, according to Dr. Winthrop P. Haynes, of the department of geology.
The eight-thirty Geology I class took a good old-fashioned "haw-haw" when Doctor Haynes made a statement to this effect, and several of the students only asked him if he could arrange to demonstrate the microphone to them.
HE MADE ONE
There was no microphone to be found in any of the departments of the University, so Doctor Haynes decided that he would make one before he would let his students doubt his word. Taking one of his own notes, "Monty" Montgomery with him, Doctor Haynes went to the work-room in the Physics Building yesterday evening, and with the help of Prof. Laurens E. Whittemore of the
"Sounds like a locomotive," said "Monty" when Dr. Haynes laid his watch on the base of the microphone. Then he dropped a thin shaving on the base and it sounded like a sledge hammer.
department of physics, made a microphone.
MONSTY HARD TO CONVINCE
Still Monty doubted that he could act without search and search search was made for a fly. Doctor Haynes was the first to sight one, and after chasing it around the room four or five times he finally captured it.
Professor Whittimore, who receives the weather reports by wireless took the receiver first and said he could distinctly hear the fly walking around. Dr. Haynes took the receiver and received the receiver to could hear the fly walking around.
The hunt for another飞 proved fruitless, because the cold weather has killed almost all of them. Although Monty didn't get to hear the fly walking around he said that he didn't doubt Dr. Haynes' statement now.
Just as he was handing the receiver to Monty the fly fell off on the table and in the scramble to recover it, all of its leeks but one disappeared.
A liquid air demonstration for students was made by Prof. H. P. Cady in Room 310, Chemistry Building at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Professional education in schools throughout the state with great success. This is the second of a series of demonstrations for students planned by Prof. A. C. Terrill, of the department of mining on earth sciences, and the departments of the University for the purpose of getting students better acquainted with their University.
MONTY HARD TO CONVINCE
Cady Explains Liquid Air
Everyone is betting in a small way to stimulate the interest in the Big Football games, here is nothing nicer Wiedemann's candy—a box of Wiedemann's candy—Adv.
TODAY ONLY BOWERSOCK TODAY ONLY
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ALICE BRADY
and Montague Love in the successful stage play "BOUGHT AND PAID FOR" P.GEORGE W. BROADHURST
Also Bray Cartoon
Admission 10 Cents
They didn't fool Caruso!
Fri. and Sat.—Mae Murray in "The Plow Girl"
Moving over to a Victrola, he grasped the modifying doors, and opening and closing them he exclaimed: "This is the way to do what you are trying to do."
The great tenor was invited to a demonstration of a new fangled talking-machine attachment which "improved" the music by making it louder in "spots" whenever the player took a notion to make it so.
The modifying doors are among the numerous exclusive patented Victrola features, and with the Victor system of changeable needles they give you full control over the volume of sound without in any way interfering with the artist's interpretation.
Being good natured Caruso went. But the "loud blast" arrangement didn't meet with his artistic approval.
It is desirable that you should be able to control the volume of sound and that IS done by the modifying doors of the Victrola—no makeshift device is necessary.
Everything that is best in talking-machine construction is incorporated in the Victrola.
Come in and let us show you how easily they enable you to increase or diminish the volume of sound. Then you'll appreciate what a valuable feature this is—how much it adds to your enjoyment of the instrument.
Victrolas $15 to $250. Easy terms to suit your convenience,
if desired.
Bell Bros. Music Co.
G. W. HAMILTON, Mgr.
QUILT CLUB PLEDGES
SEVEN NEW MEMBERS
Seven University men and women were pledged to the Quill club at its regular meeting in Fraser Hall last night. They were: Lucie Shukerts, Henrietta McKaughan, Elizabeth Ulrich, Charles Suffield, Mable Elmore, Mable Duncan and Ortie Hebe.
These seven were chosen from seventeen to whom were issued invitations to write an essay on the merits of which their candidacy would be considered. The seventeen to whom the invitations were sent were recommended by the faculty of fifty of the department of English.
This will be the only regular pledging of the year for the Quill Club. Other members will be taken at different times during the year.
Fresh popcorn crisp, 20 cents a pound, at Wiedemann's—Adv.
If you like hot tamales try ours—make them ourselves. Wiedemann's.
FOR RENT
Single room for men in famous Crow's New, 1220 Louisiana St. Electric light, steam heat, hot private phone, and private phone. 1442J.
YOUR TABLE—
is an important part about your home, isn't it? Then why not make it as pretty as possible? A few flowers each day will add mightily to its appearance. Just a bouquet for the centerpiece.
And REMEMBER
when you get home grown flowers, you are sure to get the freshest flowers. There's only one firm in Lawrence that raises its own cut flowers, and that's
Bell Phone 55 1477 Mass.
Remember you get a buttonhole bouquet every time you visit our greenhouses.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
Natural Light, Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658 937 Mass.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE
BOWLING ALLEYS
for
KANSAS MEN
Across From Carroll's.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
National Student Clothes
made for young men only. The makers of this snappy line concentrate on your men's styles and so produce models that can't be touched for real vim and dash
Copyright 1916
$15.00 to
$20.00
Copyright 2016
Dana W. Ackley
ROBERT E. HOUSE IN THE SEVEN HUNDRED BLOCK
MERCANTILES
Have You Looked Here?
in no way do we sacrifice quality to price, and a careful comparison will convince you that here you obtain the greatest values for your money.
Your Christmas shopping may be accomplished to splendid advantage at this store. Quality with us, as with you, is the first consideration and our name on the box conveys that assurance to the recipient.
Engraving becomes more of a feature each year and the highest grade work is demanded. Only high class engravers are employed and only the finest work accepted.
Add to all this the assurance of courteous treatment and a careful consideration of your every wish and you have the most satisfactory shopping place in town.
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
---
"WATCH KRESS' WINDOWS' KRESS 5-10 AND 25CENT STORE
Holiday Opening Sale begins Saturday, Nov. 25.
Attractive novelties which make dainty Xmas gifts.
A complete line of candies noted for purity, wholesomeness and flavor.
KRESS PRICES PREVAIL.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
NUMBER 55
FACULTY QUIZ UNRULY STUDENTS
Disciplinary Committee Hear Defence of Seventeen Men in Naughty Rally
TWO MEN FAIL TO REPORT
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24, 1916
Senate to Take Final Action or Evidence At Its Meeting Next Tuesday
The disciplinary committee of the University Senate issues a general invitation to any person connected with the University to appear before the Senate on Monday, November 27, at 1:30 p.m. m. in 118 Fraser, for the purpose of explaining any phase of the disturbances which occurred in the University buildings and class rooms. The committee has already obtained much evidence but in justice to all concerned this last opportunity will be given for additional statements, per occasion, by the sitting of the committee will be submitted to the University Senate for final action.
...
TO USE STUDENT TESTIMONY
The testimony of the students was taken word for word and will be used by the committee in making its report to the University Senate. A special meeting of the Senate has been called for Tuesday afternoon to consider the report of this committee. Action will be taken at that time on the students who are found guilty of creating the disturbance.
Seventeen students were called be fore the temporary disciplinary committee of the University Senate sitting as a court in Fraser Hall yesterday afternoon to report their past in the disturbance "in the University" at the class rooms on Friday, October 27. The students were put through a rapid fire of questions and in many cases a regular "sweat box" was held.
Two students, summoned by the committee, failed to appear yesterday and their part in the "naughty rally" can be determined only from the evidence obtained from others. The committee resents the action of these two students in not appearing yesterday and an investigation may be made or they received the summons to the meeting. Severe treatment will be accorded these men if they openly disobeyed the orders of the committee.
TO MEET AGAIN MONDAY
Another meeting of the committee will be held at 1:30 Monday afternoon for the purpose of allowing any person to give any information he can about the disturbance on October 27. The meeting will involve two pages of evidence already, but the members are anxious to get as much as possible in order that they can make a complete report to the Senate on Tuesday. Following the meeting Monday prior to the conference, we will then the evidence presented and prepare a report.
trot. Charles S. Skitton presented his original organ composition, "The Legend of the Organ Builder" last night in Fraser Chapel to an audience of students and townpeople. He was assisted by Mrs. Florence Butler, who read the poem of the same name on which the organ piece was based.
At the same meeting the committee of the Senate appointed some time ago to determine a permanent method of handling student discipline will make its report. Prof. A. T. Walker is chairman of this committee. The nature of the report has not been disclosed.
ORGAN FANTASY POPULAR
"Legend of the Organ Builder"
Given Last Night
"The Legend of the Organ Builder" is the story of a wonderful organ builder who made organs that played without the aid of human hands. Growing too proud over his work, he deserted his wife, and returned in time to hear his own organ playing for her funeral.
Professor Skilton interpreted the story on the organ after the poem had been read. The number was very poignant, and he responded to several concerns.
English Club Meets
"What Type of Course in Literature is Best Adapted to the Needs of Freshmen in the University of Kansas" will be the main topic discussed at the meeting of the English Club at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in Room 213, Fraser Hall. Graduate students are asked to come at five o'clock.
IOLA REGISTER LAUDS
WILLARD WATTLES' POEMS
The Iola Daily Register editorialized Tuesday on "Sunflowers, A Book of Kansas Poems." While the editor admits that it is the kind of literature that is dearly hated by news media, it is particularly interesting and entertaining. "The poems were selected by Willard Wattles," said the Iola Register, "of the department of English at the University of Kansas, who is rapidly making a name for himself in the field of poetry." He met the approval of the literary critic, and will be appreciated by any true Kansan."
TIGER GROWLS THREE TIMES
Freshmen Score Three Touchdowns on Varsity With Missouri Plays
The fierce grumblings of the Missouri Tiger were heard on Hamilton Field last night when the K. U. freshmen, using Missouri plays, made three touchdowns against the Varsity while the regulars were making a single score. The varsity line seemed to be completely puzzled by the Missouri formations, and the secondary defense had to stop nearly every play.
The freshman took the ball on the kickoff, and marched steadily down the field for a score. Coe, Simons, and Mandeville turn turns lugging the ball, each with equal success; and the Varsity line seemed unable to stop them. Before the regulars could get together, the tyros had scored.
MANDEVILLE STARS
Lindsey kicked twenty-five yards from the Varsity one yard line immediately after the freshmen had scored; and Mandeville, the speedy freshman back who has made such a brilliant showing throughout the season, rejoiced when he came on an end run. The Varsity again took the ball on the one yard line; Lindsay kicked a second time; and Mandeville practically duplicated his run.
After the third tyro touchdown, the Varsity took the ball, but they were unable to advance consistently, as had the yearlings. After being forced to kick several times, and always regaining possession of the ball, the Varsity had a chance to score when Fast broke away for two long runs, and then scored the second for twenty-five. After a number of plays had failed, Foster got away for thirty yards and the touchdown.
NURSITY WORKED LATE.
The freshman went away to the showers immediately after this first Varsity score; but the regulars were kept on the field until darkness made further practice impossible. The coaches are working on defensive play now; and practice in tackling the dummy was the climax of last night's game. The men were kept at it until it became too dark to see. Owing to the fact that the workout was held on Hamilton Field, it was impossible to use the two high powered search lights which Manager Hamilton recently secured for after-dark preparation. McCook; but the coaches preferred not to play there because they did not wish to spoil the turf.
GOY, CAPER WILL TALK AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SUNDAY
Gov. Arthur Capper will talk on "The Bible and the Nation" in his speech at the special celebration of the "Boys' and Girls' Rally Day for America" in the Christian church Sunday morning at nine o'clock.
A half hour's concert will be given by the Haskell Institute band at some time.
Fair and continued cold tonight,
Saturday fair with rising temperature.
"This talk will be of interest to all University students," said Registrar George O. Foster, "as it is to be along a patriotic line."
The Weather
SELL DIRECTORIES FOR LOAN FUND?
Registrar Foster Considers Plan to Raise Money for Loans
BOOKS HERE NEXT WEEP
ren Cents a Copy May be Asked
For Student Lists
This Year
In order to raise funds for the Student Loan Fund, are the students willing to pay ten cents for their student directory? Registrar George O. Foster is considering this plan. The Student Loan Fund needs augmentations and the registrar is seriously considering this method of increasing it.
Ten cents would not cover the cost of printing the directories if the school were to have the printing done. The work is done in the state printing office, however, and the cost comes to the University without charge.
Fully 2,000 copies of the directory will be distributed to students in the University, and at a charge of ten cents each, their sale would add $200 to the student loan fund. "Many students fail to obtain degrees because of their need of just a few dollars during the final months of their senior year." Mr. Foster declared this morning.
WOULD ADD $200
TEST STUDENTS FOR EFFICIENCY
"Although there is about $4,000 in the fund now, all of this, with the exception of $400 is in the hands of bor-
ques of students requesting $600. It often happens that $50 means a degree to a man or woman, and the $200 we might secure from the sale of student directories is enough for men to complete their school work.
"About $400 has been contributed to the fund this year by students, and I don't believe there is a man or woman with an annual contribution of ten cents to the fund, when he receives a directory in return.
SENTIMENT TO DETERMINE
As in previous years, each student will be entitled to only one directory, and the name of each student will be checked off as he receives his copy. Students who have been asked to prevent students from securing more than one copy of the directory, but is also for the purpose of correcting the registration books in the office of the registrar, as there have been cases since the opening of the semester.
Mr. Foster has not finally determined to make the charge for the directories, but says he will be guided by the university's general sentiment of the students.
Three thousand copies of the directories will be received about the middle of next week, a letter received from the state printer this morning announced. Accompanying the letter was a copy of the directory. It is of convenient size for a coat pocket, and the arrangement of the data is in much more convenient form than in preceding years.
The only adjustable ball-bearing of its kind in the world is being made in Fowler Shops this week. J. L. Morrison, an inventor, holds the patent on his invention.
STUDENT MAY MAKE
MONEY ON INVENTION
Two of the largest automobile firms in the United States have been attempting to buy the right to use this invention. The first model of it is being made in the Shops. The device can be used in many kinds of cars and trucks, but the factory in Lawrence is opened again this ball-bearing will be used.
The only other adjustable ball-bearing now made is the small one used on a bicycle. The new invention is so made as to permit adjustment when it wears down, thus making it tight but easy running at all times. Mr. Morris has patents on a dozen other of his ideas.
J. D. Joseph Examines Senior and Freshmen for Report of Economy Committee
TEST OF STATE SYSTEM
An examination for the purpose of determining the deficiencies of the Kansas high schools and to estimate the development during four years of University training was conducted yesterday afternoon by J. D. Joseph, former senator, a member of the state efficiency and economy committee.
Ten seniors and ten freshmen, chosen from representative high schools of the state were examined in arithmetic and written English. The committee hopes, by means of this test to be able to point out some of the deficiencies of the state's educational system.
Ex-Senator Here Collecting Data For Report to Kansas Legislature
According to Mr. Joseph the greatest deficiencies usually occur in arithmetic or English and the examinations today were over those two subjects.
The efficiency and economy committee was created by the last legislature for the purpose of investigating the various state educational institutions and becoming better acquainted with their systems of management, their teaching methods, and their faculty will make its report before the legislature this winter.
A NEW COMMITTEE
The other members of the committee besides Mr. Joseph, who was chosen by the senate, are representative Burton, of Labette County, chosen by the lieutenant and P. Lammers, of Fairview, appointed by Governor Arthur Capler.
[COLLEGE OF FILM AND MUSIC]
OVERLOOK IMPORTANT THINGS
Students Leaving Gym After Rally
"There seems to be a tendency in our educational system," said Mr. Joseph, in speaking of the examination, "to overlook a great many important things. Too many students are not content with mastering the finer details when they get out into business but want to start in business where their fathers left off instead of beginning at the bottom."
"A very small per cent of the taxes is spent for state purposes," said Mr. Joseph when asked about the University's maintenance. "If the taxpayers themselves realized how little of their tax burden they could take back to the educational institutions and could realize the need they would not criticize the expenditure."
FAVORS WOPTHV MAINTENANCE
Mr. Joseph was non-committal in regard to the milt tax but said he was in favor of giving the educational institution a maintenance justifiable to their needs. The obstacle to be overcome, even with many of the legislators, is Mr. Joseph is to create an interest in the schools and arouse them to needs
The senator would disclose nothing to indicate what the nature of his report to the legislature would be. "Our motive," said he, "in driving out any man who opposes the constitution, construed and is detrimental to the best interests of our work."
Sunday will be Patriotic day at the Lawrence churches. Among the special services which are to be held at all the churches is a talk at the Christian church by Governor Arthur Heron on "The Bible and the Nation."
SUNDAY IS PATRIOTIC
DAY AT CITY CHURCHES
Dust Wedell of the University Y. M. C. A. is to talk in North Lawrence on the subject of, "Vital Christianity." This will be the second of a series of lectures which are being given in North Lawrence by University people.
Pi Kappa Alphas Call
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity are calling on the Kappa Kappa Gamma a afternoon from five in tilt six 'o clock
DEAN WALKER LECTURES
ON KANSAS NATURAL CASE
Dean Walker, of the School of Engineering, has been delivering a series of lectures to the classes in advanced engineering composition on the "Kansas Natural Gas Case," this week.
in his lectures he explained in detail the nature of the present controversy between the Kansas Natural Gas Company and the consumers in the cities supplied by it. He also explained the things which an engineer is required to know when called for consultation on such a case.
TO ENTER K.C.A.C. CROSS COUNTRY
Jayhawkers Will Contest With Teams From Five Schools
The Kansas cross country team and several freshmen will be entered in the K. C. A. C. meet to be held in Kansas City, Saturday, December 2, Coach Hamilton announced this morning. Stateler, Greene, Rockey, Rinker, Welsh, and Dillon of the Varsity team possibly Kzetman will make the trim.
The annual five mile run over the Kansas City boulevards has been held for the last eight years. Until last year it was held on Thanksgiving day, but when the Missouri-Kansas game was taken away from Kansas City and later on Thanksgiving day, statewide data was deployed to the Saturday after Turkey day.
GOLD WATCH TO WINNER
A gold watch is given to the winner and gold medals to the next four runners to finish. Haskell, Missouri, Oklahoma, and the Kansas Aggies will probably have teams entered in the race that will determine who will be trained to finish five men in the run before any other team came in. The race between Captain Statler, Rodkey, and Grady, a member of the Kansas team last year and running, will be a pretty one. Grady has been teaching in Oklahoma this fall.
"K" men on the cross country team will be announced at the annual football banquet. The strength of the Ames team was plainly shown yesterday when Coach Hamilton finished at the Western Conference meet at Purdue Saturday. Some of the best teams in the United States run in this meet.
GIVE LETTERS AT SMOKER
Uncle Jimmy Will Present Them Amid Rounds of Smokes
With the team that defeated Nebraska practicing hard every night for the final charge on Missouri, Turkey Day football fans and bugs in the stadium announced annual football smoker which is held soon after the Thanksgiving holiday.
Letters are presented to the football men at this smoker by Uncle Jimmy. Reserve "KS" and freshman letters also are given on this night. This presentation of letters is the main feature of the smoker but it is not the only thing which happens at that meeting of enthusiasts.
Last year two prize rounds, stunner stars and Cheerleaders Gaitskill, Captain Tony James, and Captainele Lindsay were the speakers of the evening. Phi Alpha Tau, dramatic fraternity, played the "Mere Chant of Venice," a satire on the doings of the Kansas students written by Alton Gumbiner. The band played and the Glee Club sang.
The same program of events are being scheduled for the smoker this week.
TALKS ABOUT MEXICO
Piepenburg Says Women Are In a Higher Class
"A liberal infusion of American blood might solve the Mexican problem," said Germany Pienburg, who spent the summer on the Mexican border, in answering the question, "were wrong." May 7 at the meeting of the International Polity Club at the Sigma Chi house last night
While the Mexican men are not of a high standard, the women, as a general rule, are on a much higher level. He says that they have He says that many soldiers, upon getting their discharges, settle down in southern Texas and marry Mexican women. Other speakers were H. Pereira; Charles Walsh, and Bruce McKee.
The following were elected to membership: Aaron Pienburg, Leland Smith, Dean Malott, Bill Weber, and James Woolley for an International Peace League. "is the subject for discussion at the next meeting on December 7."
LOTS OF PEP AT STAND-UP RALLY
Nearly Three Thousand Students and Profs Yell Themselves Hoarse
EVERYBODY INTO SPIRIT
Band Played and Speeches by Students and Alumni Enthusiastically Greeted
In a fifty-fifty rally, one half of the time devoted to the past performances of the team with Nebraska and the other half taken for a "Beat Missouri" rally, twenty-five hundred men and women yelled themselves hoarse in the gym this morning, starting at 10:30. Pep, punch, good speeches, wonderful enthusiasm were all displayed this morning in that big stand-up rally. The team was up and down, the gym in order that all the folks of the University might crowd in. And most of them were there. Every freshman was present and doing his share of the cheering and most of the upperclassmen were there.
CHANCELLOR SPOKE FIRST
CHANCELLOR SPOKE FIRST
It all started with an "Oh Me" for
Mission. Then a Rock Chalk
resounded, who introduced the
Chancellor who complimented
the team and its captain for the splendid
spirit they had shown this year.
And the coaches came in for a few of his
good words, too.
"Nebraska has been getting too cocky for us Kansas folks," said the Chancellor. "And not being able to speak up, we have no own state. I want to commend the boys for their honorable spirit in the play. For anything, which is noble and honorable, is good enough to cheat. We won't put up with anything else."
ANOTHER RALLY WEDNESDAY
ANOTHER RALLY WEDNESDAY
POPER, ever, president
the Men's State College,
next introduced by Cheerleader Gedney.
He announced the next meeting of the
rooters of the University to take
place next Wednesday morning at the
time of the regular convoction.
He also urged that every man be at the
mixer mixer next Wednesday
night and meet the former men of
the University.
And then Bill Piatt, Kansas City lawyer, player on the team in the year 1892—back when they wore whiskered hats and had first wasted the man who stayed in the game longest—stepped on the platform which had been erected at the west end of the Gym. The Laws held him with one of their favorites.
FAIR PLAY THE THING
Bill related what he and the rest of the gang did in his days. He played when the field was out on South Massachusetts Street.
"But I want to emphasize the motto which I have always held to," said Bill. "That motto is to play fair and square until your opponent slugs you. You get him. You have the right and it up to you. If you don't you're no good."
UNCLE JIMMY DIDN'T APPEAR
Uncle Jimmy Green, the grand old man of football was unable to talk but he sent his word that he has with the team in its victories and defeats forever.
Edward T. Hackney, president of the Board of Administration speaking for the people of the state of Kansas, thought of the team and its proponents.
Harry Harlan, a student in the School of Law, gave the view of the student; and the spirit with which the work of the team is received.
A MIGHTY ROCK CHALK
Then the band played some more and the roters gave a Rock Chalk. And it was a mighty Rock Chalk! So Missouri was beaten right there. Missouri was beaten right there.
Immediately the rally broke up and the bunch started downtown. And everyone of the twenty-five hundred was there. The parade marched up to the door to the Eldridge House where it broke up with plenty of pop to spare.
LANGUAGE STUDENTS HEAR
LECTURE GIVEN IN GERMAN
Emil Liess, the noted German speaker from San Francisco, delivered a lecture in German last night in Turner Hall Auditorium, corner of Ninth and Rand. His subtitle was, "The World's War and Its Historical Significance."
Several students from the department of German attended to gain the benefit of hearing a man speak in front than to get his views on the subject.
Fowler Factory Fills War Orders
Fowler Factory Film War Orders
These orders filled for Fowler Shop so
this week for the University of Michigan,
the university of California, and the
state agricultural school at Amhurst,
Mass. Shipments have been made
to K.C. to Liverpool Eng., and one order went to a station on the Red Sea.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Edwin W. Hullinger ... Editor-in-Chief
William Koester ... News Editor
Henry Egues ... Attorney
Paul Parachut ... Society Editor
Don Davis .. Sports Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore, Business Mgr.
Rick Nighman,
Fred Kingy,
Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Edwin W
Wilbur Flacher
Marlene Rickard
Bob Ray
Bob Road
Jack Carter
John
Eugene Dye
Brennan H. Hendrick
H E Hendrick
Paul Flagg
Dennil Gardiner
Ruth Gardiner
Subscription price $2.00 per year in
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail master September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to pick up the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing copies of the University of Kansas; to play no favorites; to hold; to play no favorites; to hold; to play no favorites; to hold; to play no favorites; to hold; to play no favorites; to hold; to play no favorites; to hold; to play no favorites; to hold; to play no favorites; to hold; to play no favorites; to hold; to play no favorites; to
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1916.
THE NAUGHTY RALLY
Discipline of the offenders in the Naughty Rally is one of those regrettable necessities. Regrettable because the axe probably must fall upon a number who had no malicious intentions. It is hardly to be supposed that those who started the demonstration that morning had primarily in mind the disruption of University routine. They simply wanted to start something, to stir up a little pep, in short, to blow off steam. And it was more in thoughtlessness than in malice that they carried the affair too far. But it is also true that even pep outbursts can be carried too far. And unless breaking up of classes is summarily stopped, the University might as well be converted into an athletic club.
Why not a reform movement for better ventilation in Fraser Chapel during special lectures and convocations? Apparently no effort has been made to remedy this lack of attention to a matter that is all the more vital because of the typhoid possibilities in a crowded hall where the air is bad.
WELCOMING ALUMNI
The University of Kansas will be hosts Nov. 30 to the largest number of alumni that has ever returned to Lawrence at one time before, according to present indications. Many of these alumni have little attraction in Lawrence; they have no relatives in school now; they may have no friend in school whom they can call upon; they may have no fraternity brothers to visit. The welcome these men and women receive will depend upon the efforts put forth by every student in the University. A parade, a smoker, a mixer, a reception, a hundred suggestions can be offered for entertainment. Any that lead to a closer relation between alumi and student should be fostered.
Set aside Thanksgiving day as the time when you will do something for some one beside yourself. Think ahead a few years. What do you want to find when you return for a homecoming and a football game?
When you ask the man who appeared before the disciplinary committee yesterday how calmly he stood the ordeal just think how thoroughly you hate to admit it when you are scared.
THE MATTER OF HEALTH
It is generally conceded that a university man or woman ought to know what he or she should or should not do, and yet with the common sense that the university ought to breed, one paramount inconsistency looms up in the life of the average student. He is primarily unmindful of his health.
He is not willfully unmindful; we do not hold that he enjoys that persistent dark brown flavor clinging to his tongue; he is careless. He seems
to assume that his mind can operate successfully no matter whether he is physically fit.
He forgets that irregular living always demands its toll. Late nights, hasty meals, improper food, bad air, and no exercise go hand-in-hand with lax mental habits, indifference, and moral delinquency.
The university man seldom takes time to check up on the influences that are working to his physical downfall. He is too busy. He admits that he feels rotten, but is indifferent to attempting to remedy his condition. One more day, he figures, will make no difference. Sometimes it does not, but often the morrow brings the doctor and there is a new era of repentance and solemn vows.
Happy go lucky. Sin today and repent tomorrow. That is the college man. Only our athletes feel fit. Why not make a practice of demanding exercise for the over-worked body? Too busy? Bosh! An hour a day will never be missed and the joy-yielding capacity of a healthy body will more than repay for the few minutes taken from loafing and given to profitable exercise.
When a freshman wants to make the upperclassman think he is an old timer here, he refers to Fourteenth as Adams street.
MOTHER
Have you a mother back home? isn't she the best mother in the world and your best friend? If so, don't you think she is worrying about you now when typhoid is stalking near? Wouldn't she appreciate a line or two now and then? Wouldn't she feel better to know that YOUR drinking water isn't contaminated, that the typhoid district is in the other end of town, and that you are feeling fine? Of course the mother is glad to learn that the football team has cared for you so she can appreciate the fun you have at the house. Yes. She is proud that you are president of such and such a class and have pledged your third fraternity. But listen! Don't you really think that she would rather know that you are well and happy than anything else in the world?
Don't think that because you don't write that you have been ill for a week that you are saving her worry. Not at all. Don't let some one else hurt you, yourself, remembering that mother isn't like the neighbors. She cares.
WHO AM I?
"I am more powerful than the com-
bined armies of the world.
"I have destroyed more men than all the wars of the world.
"I am more deadly than bullets and I have wrecked more homes than the mansions in this city."
"I spare no one and I find my victims among the rich and poor alike, the young and the old, the strong and weak—widows and orphans know me.
"I loom up in such proportions that I cast my shadow over every field of labor, from the turning of a grind to the moving of a railway train.
"I massacre thousands upon thousands of wage earners in a year.
"I am relentless. I am everywhere.
In the home, on the street, in the factory;
at railroad crossings and on the sea.
"I bring sickness, degradation and death, yet few seek to avoid me.
Poland needs simplified spelling worse than we do.
The clean-up day enthusiasts would have a cannon Kansas,
"I destroy, crush and maim, yet give nothing."
SCRIBISH SCRIBBLINGS
Then there's the case of several students who took other dates to see the Only Girl.
The knowledge that radium gives
on heat will be of little comfort when
it is heated above 200 degrees F.
"I AM CARELESSNESS."
The head in the Montana Kaimin,
"Special train to run to Boozeman"
may not be as bad as it sounds. Montana has gone dry.
PAP CANDLELESS —Selecte
The Daily Nebraskan has a reporter named English. Good English, Newspaper English or College English?
A barber shop advertises how many head barbers it has, leaving the matter of foot-barring to others.
The last horse-car line in New York City has just ceased operating, "Arkansaw" editors please take notice.
Aeroplane pilots, noting that the price of gasoline has gone up, are also yelping about the cost of high living.
If a redheaded father had a red-headed son, would it be a case of hair-ireduity? -Orange and Black.
POET'S CORNER
THAT CHEM EXAMINATION (Verification Proclamation)
There are many things that are the cause of undue deliberation
and bus,
own dear Carrie Nation,
But when it comes to boisterousness
seriousness and stance evacuation
You've just got to hand it to a chem
quite beyond one's expectation, we must be quite patient. We do not right for admission, we do not rights
I say that war is horrible, without ex-
aggeration;
But of all the things occasioning a noisy demonstration, this is one that hosts a lot.
The Germans have their dum-dums and they use asphyxiation.
A labor strike can bring about a shot-gun demonstration.
A gun demonstration;
An anarchist can murder and emplo-
y a weapon about a shoot.
decapitation,
All these are worse than Zeppelin's, I
my own estimation,
then when placed be-
side a cheek away,
it closes.
Moralization
Speaking of the Kanaas-Missouri game, if Kansas has won twice as many games as Missouri and Missouh has lost one-fourth of all games, then the total number played in ties, can you tell the total number played?
**Monitization**
If you don't want me headed for that,
harmy beware.
to all the congregation,
If you don't want me let down in a
If you don't want me let down in a dirt-hole excavation,
a dirt-hole excavation from a chem
leaves the processor from a chemical examination.
Education, we are told, is a process of adjustment to environment; the wiser and fuller you engage the implements of culture about you, the better you are educated. Yet the pride of civilization—particularly twentieth century civilization—is its power to stir up within the individual an irresistible desire to cultivate new skills to explore them on paths of thought. On the surface, the urge of education to know thoroughly everything about you clashes with the cry of civilization to advance into another epoch.
The K. C. Star says Kansas won from Nebraska because the team ats in a certain law in Lawrence. All of moves it pays to advertise. or does it?
WHERE AWAY?
The country lad is prone to lean his plow against the tottering rail fence and hie to the moulstrom of the city; he wants a new environment, one which moves faster than the country community, one which hurls itself within a few years from the city. In the spot of pricty The office man pauses in his daily grind to muse over the advantages and the quiet peace of the country; he recalls by instinct the wide expanses of meadow, the great open spaces, and a longing steals his mind. Both the lad and the man are products of a civilization which is deprived of everything, and which is at the same time creating dissatisfaction with everything.
We are always recasting our point of view, always revamping our habits of thought. We are continually trying to adjust ourselves to cultural surroundings, and just as unceasingly trying to twist our surroundings to fulfil our idea of what they ought to be. To civilization falls the task of projecting all of the revised past into the future. Education is the means through which we are you ambitions to become statically educated or are you desirous of energizing yourself with a same dissatisfaction of the state of things? Educated merely, or civilized also?—University of Washington Daily.
Jayhawk Squawks
"It is a psychological victory," says the Daily Nebraskan, in speaking of the K. U. game. We will wager a little more about that article wasn't on the team.
The Tiger use his strategy to
extend the Jayhawk has
squashed!
We have only this to say for the half dozen fellows we saw going down the Hill at 10:20 this morning! We imagine about six bits worth they are knitting sweaters or making a batch of fudge.
No. Clarice, parting one's hair in the wind, is not done to balance one's brains.
It is more or less noticeable than
nature's way, and a cool brain
rarely go together.
"Bill" Piatt, speaker of the day on the program this morning, says that while he never started anything rough in a football game he believed nobody is explicitly. It sounds good to hear some one speak the truth about the matter.
This "turn the left cheek likewise"
stuff is all right in print, but ask any
girl what she thinks about a big
cheese that will let some man stand
up and soak him without coming back
It's the nature of the beast.
"Emil Lies to Speak Tonight," reads a head in the Kansan. Personally we wouldn't do it.
40.
Over Two Hundred Coats
Selected from the Accepted Styles—Cloths and Colorings of New York's Cleverest Designers—Just Went Into Stock.
Priced at $15.00, $18.00, $19.75 and up to $50.00
Coats of Bolivia Cloth, Wool Velours, Broadcloths, Belted Styles, Loose Styles-In all the Smart Shades, Burgundy, Gold, Plum, Russian Green, Navy-Fur Trimmings.
Dozens and Dozens of New Serge Dresses
Navy, Brown or Green—Embroidered Girdles and Collars $10.00,$13.50 and up to $22.50
Choose any High Class Tailored Suit originally $30.00 to $85.00 at HALF PRICE
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Furnished house, 1217
Ky. St., Dec. 1, Bell phone 15:34,
57-84
Innes Bullene Hackman
LOST—Opened letter containing a check. In Spooner Library during rally hour. Call Bell 2738J.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Practice.
DR. M. L. CHAMBERS. General Practice.
6906. House and office phone,
6908. House and office phone,
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Suite 2, F. A. U.Blug Residence 159
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building
fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Both phones 513.
CLASSIFIED
KEELERIS BOOK STORE. 339 Mass.
writes and supplies books, paper by
writer and school supplies
Shen Shan
B. H. DALE. Artistic job printing
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
FORNKEY SHOP SHOP. 1017 Masa. St.
must make a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
WE MAKE OLD SHORES INTO NEW
CARS. We take the place to get results. 1342 Ohio St
COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP
Closes For All Home Football Games
Port of 14th Street Hill
Foot of 14th Street Hill
BERT WADHAM
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of
Both Phones 506 12 W. 9th St.
nats Cleaned and Blocked.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Blinding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Typewriter Paper, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
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 11453.
Trosper Jitney Station 730 Mass. Phones 970.
Calls Answered Day and Night
Joy Riding and
Country Driving.
If you want Christmas Pictures don't wait until the last minute Ask us about our plan for Christmas and Jayhawker pictures—all in one. It will save time and money for both of us.
LOOMAS
Two studios, 719 and 925 Mass. St.
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
trains young people for good paying positions as bookkeepers, stenographers, cashiers, commercial teachers, court reporters, and private secretaries. We prepare students for civil service examinations and our graduates secure excellent appointments in departmental and field service.
Catalog on request. Address, Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kans.
"WANTED" 2000 STUDENTS
to come to our store and select their "HOLIDAY GIFTS" at once while the assortment is complete. WOLF'S BOOK STORE.
Neheve
TOBACCO
Nelvet
TOBACCO
LIMONATA Y MAYO TAGARRO 35
MATHEW LAMBERT
VELVET is aged in the wood two years before it becomes the smoothest smoking tobacco.
PERFECT gentleman ain't produced by a night's study over an etiquette book. Same way with a perfect tobacco.
Velvet Joe
---
PATRONIZE DAILY KANSAN ADVERTISERS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MRS. KELLEY TO ADDRESS STUDENTS
Noted Journalist Will Lecture on "The Importance of Being a Woman"
Florence Finch Kelly, c11, an author and writer of note, is visiting in Lawrence on her way to California where she will spend the winter.
Mrs. Kelly has made talks before several of the journalism classes during the last two days. Having worked on papers in Boston, Chicago, Troy, San Francisco, and New York, she is quite able to tell of actual experiences that the budding journalist can expect.
"With Hoops of Steel" and "Felix Brand," popular sellers, bear the name of Florence Finch Kelly, author. She has written many articles on literary, economic, and artistic topics for periodical publication. At present she is a member of the staff of book reviewers on the New York Times.
Politically, Mrs. Kelly has won much notice. During the recent campaign, she came all the way from Washington in behalf of Woodrow Wilson.
All women of the University, student and faculty, and other women of the town will have an opportunity to meet Mrs. Kelly and hear "The Imagination" of a lecture room of Snow Hall, Monday afternoon at four-thirty o'clock.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Pharmies will give their annual fall dance Saturday night at the F. A. U. Hall.
The meeting of the County Club Union has been postponed until Tuesday, November 28.
Typhoid inoculation days at the University Hospital are as follows: Women, Tuesday afternoons; men, Friday afternoons.
Pratt County Club meets at 1325 Tennessee street at 7:30 Saturday evening
Allen County Club meets at 110 Fraser Hall at 4:30 Monday.
The Women's Faculty Gym class will meet next Monday night from 7:30 to 8:30. Hereafter this class will be held instead of Thursday, Gladys Elliott.
Florence Finkel Knyl will speak on "The Importance of Being a Woman" in the lecture room of Snow Hall, Monday at four-thirty o'clock. All women are invited; no admission charge.
The German Verein will meet in Room 313, Fraser Hall, Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock. A short comedy will be given.
The Cercle Francais will not meet Wednesday because of the Thanksgiving vacation.
Board Members Here Today
President Henry Suzelle, of the University of Washington, was entertained yesterday at lunch at the Ui-li School. B. Daina and Prof. W. A. Whitaker.
Board Members Here Today
Members of the Board of Administration arrived unexpectedly this morning to a university budget. Many degrees granted for work done during the summer also remain to be signed by the Board, and these probably will be signed while the board is in Lawrence.
Sweet, of Kansan, Now on Register Charles E. Sweet, a special in the college last year who completed the course in journalism, has accepted a position as city manager at the City Mr. Sweet was acting editor of the Horton Headlight while its owner, Charles Browne served Uncle Sam on the border.
Department Gets New Records
Department Gets New Records
The department of romance language offers a number of new records for the Pathephone. The records are in French, Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese. They will be used at meetings of the department clubs, and also to give the students practice in hearing the spoken language.
Dean Sayre Issues New Edition
A new edition of "Organic Materia
Medica and Pharmacognosy" by Lucius E. Sayre, Dean of the School of Pharmacy, is now being prepared and will be sent from the bindery book is used by schools of pharmacy all over the United States.
For absolutely pure ice cream and good fruit ices try ours, Wiedemann's.
Frames—Squires. —Adv.
Fresh popcorn crisp, 20 cents a pound, at Wiedemann's—Adv.
If you like hot tatameles try ours—we make them ourselves. Wiedemann's advice.
Our ice cream sodas and ceilains are in a class of their own. Try them at Wiedemann's."Adv.
Smoke Little Egypt--mild 5 cent cigar.-Adv.
NEW CHARGING PANEL
GIVES SERVICE TO LABS
NEW CHARGING PANEL
The new charging panel and distributing board installed by Mr. L. S. Brooks in the basement of Blake Hall last summer seems to have solved the problem of constant power for the laboratories. This new arrangement takes the place of the old switchboard and allows current to vary so much that some of the laboratory work was seriously hindered.
The charging panel is connected with forty storage batteries arranged in blocks of five each. These give a total of eighty volts and allow the use of a minimum of one block or a maximum of four blocks either in series or in parallel.
The current for the charging of the batteries comes from the power plant. Either 120 or 240 volts can be used. The selector, by which the condition of the batteries is tested, is one designed by Mr. Brooks. It makes possible the testing of each battery separately or of all in series. It is foolproof in that an inexperienced person cannot ruin the volt-meter by going from high to low while reading the scales.
BY THE WAY—
THE MODEL MAID
not once did she say in a tiresme
way,
"This music is lovely,"—or bore
"This music is lovely!"—or bore My suffering brain with remarks, it
Concerned with the "very nice floor."
Not once was I told "It's so hot," or
"so cold."
Pharmic Dance Tomorrow
Or "Fashions this fall are so cute."
(ou dou meit, my plain—so I'd better
The girl that I had was a mute.
—Minnesota, Daily.
For the first time in the history on the University, the School of Pharmacy will entertain with a dance. The big event of the social year for the university is tomorrow night in F. A. U. Hall, starting at 8:30 o'clock. Due to the fact that the enrollment in the School of Pharmacy is so small, the dance will be open to all students of the University, and will be seventy-five cents the couple.
There will be special music by a three-piece orchestra, and extra-fancy programs in honor of the important person in your life. Our pharmic, is managing the affair.
Ellis Davidson Married
Ellis W. Davidson, c'12, a former Lawrence boy, was married to Miss Mildred Burgess at Springfield, Mass., Wednesday. Upon his graduation from K. U. Mr. Davidson went to work for the Springfield Republic. He wrote special feature articles. His parents live at 1641 Kentucky street
Pledges give "Katsup"
The "Katsup" given every year by the Theta pledges for the upperclassman consists of a program of original features ranging from farce to comic opera. The pledges are Jessie Craig, Clora Riggs, Mildred Silvin, Frances Strickland, Anita Humphrey, Margaret Brown, Jessie Wyatt, Alma Craig, Esther Johnson, Mary Wood, Elizabeth Goodjohn, and Louisa Milia
Where They'll Dance
Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity, will give a dance this evening at Ecke's Hall. Chancellor and Mrs. Frank Strong will chaperon. Howard Schofstall will furnish the music.
The Brown Club, 1209 Oread, will entertain their friends with a house
Fine Arts Banquet The students of the School of Fine
This kind of weather makes hot lunches go mighty good. We are prepared now to serve chili, sandwiches of all kinds and hot drinks.
Hot Stuff—
when the boys come in next week for the big football game have them meet you at
BY THE WAY—
Lawrence's
Three doors north of Squires
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will entertain the Acacia fraternity informally at the chapter house tonight from seven until eight o'clock.
Arts are giving their fourth annual banquet in Robinson Gymnasium this evening. The Board of Administration and the Chancellor are invited to toss toasts, speeches, and music will furnish the entertainment for the evening.
A business meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary Journalism sorority, was held in the rest room of Fraser 'all yesterday afternoon.
Marjorie Dumm, of Junction City,
is visiting Angela and Katherine
Fogarty at their home here. Miss Dumm
in school here last year.
Among the former students who will return for the "Tiger" game are Maureen McKernan and Irene Chien. Miss McKernan teaches at Scoti and Miss Tihen near her home it Andale.
The members of the University Club are giving their fourth annual reception this evening at the Club and the members of the faculty and their wives.
The individual turkey mold of ice cream is the popular thing for this season. However we have a large line of other shapes. Call us before placing your order. Either phone, 182. Wiedemanns...Adv.
Water
We are candy specialists, have studied the likes and dislikes of candy users, we know the flavors best liked, hence the popularity of our candy. It is 50 cents a pound. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Order Aerated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198. tf
FOR RENT-Three sunny south rooms, in modern house, furnished for housekeeping. Bell 1823W.
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
Phones 370
W. D. GWIN
COAL
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps
National Mazda Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Soekets, Ete.
Phones 658 937 Mass.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE
BOWLING ALLEYS
for
KANSAS MEN
Across From Carroll's.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan Fancy dresses of all descriptions.
Tailored Suits and Remodeling
1313 VERMONT ST.
Bell Phone 1107W.
Peoples State Bank
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St.
Remember
for typewriters, supplies, and all kitchen stationery. We can fill your old kids' baskets.
CARTER
See
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
1025 Mass. St.
Emil Liess to Speak Tonight
Emil Liess to Speak Tonight
Emil Liess, a noted German speaker from San Francisco, will deliver a lecture in German tonight in the Turner Hall Auditorium, corner of Ninth and Rhode Island streets. on the subject, "The World War and its Historical Significance," in which the University are especially invited to attend the lecture as Mr. Liess is a speaker of importance and the lecture in the native tongue will be of interest regardless of the views expressed on the war. Admission is free.
FOR RENT
Two of the finest apartments in Lawrence. New and Modern in every respect. 6 rooms and bath, city and cistern water, gas and electricity. Corner of 7th and Ohio Sts. Call or phone W. J. Flintom, 745 Ohio St.
Thanksgiving Dinner
We have just received a large line of reception sticks and other fancy candies suitable for all occasions Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Thanksgiving Dinner
Entertain your friends at Raymond's Tea Room. Make your reservations now. 900 Tenn. Bell,92—Adv.
We are exclusive agents for Whitman's candy. Also have a very attractive line of the Ramer's candy, which will show them. At Wiesmann's—Adv.
Squires has been chosen as the official Jayhawker photographer. Make your dates now.—Adv.
LOST—Fountain pen, between Chemistry Building and Library. Return to Kansan office. 55-2
FOR ENT- Single room, south-east. Modern house, coal furnace, electric lights. Call Bell 555W or come and see room at 1322 Tenn. 55-3
WANTED - Roommate for boy.
eleventh room. 1108 Tenn. 55-5.
    1106 Tenn. 231.
Congregational Church, Sunday Even-
ing, Nov. 26, at 7:45 p. m.
SPECIAL MUSIC SERVICE
Anthem, The Lord is Exalted ... *West*
Anthem, Why do the Heaven...
Rage ... *Wood* music
Violin, Cavatina ... *Ruff*
MISS ERA HOPKINS
MISS EDNA HOPKINS Anthem. Now the Dav is Over..
Speaks
Baritone, It is Enough (Elijah)
MISS EDNA HOPKINS
Anthem, Now the Day is Over.
Mr. W. B. DOWNING
Organ, Melody
Anthem, Great and Marvelous
$\pi$
Turner
—Adv.
Kodak finishing differently, better.
Squires…Adv.
55
This is the number you want to remember when you want flowers. We'll deliver your weekend order.
The Lawrence Floral Co.
1447 Mass. St.
Tonight VARSITY Friday Francis X. Bushman and BEVERLY BAYNE in
And get your arm bands, rooters' horns and caps here and make this score come true.
"In the Diplomatic Service"
Also a FLORENCE ROSE Fashion Show.
"Better Entertains an Out of Town Guest" ADMISSION 10c
Saturday BESSIE LOVE in "A Sister of Six"
ALSO KEYSTONE COMEDY
Carroll's K. U. Headquarters
Our Prediction
Kansas 14, Missouri 3
November 30
---
Handsome New Silk BLOUSES
We have just received by express several dozen of the very newest models in lace and Georgette Blouses. We call your special attention to the many new models in Lace. These are the very latest in blouses.
Prices from $3.98 to $6.98
WEAVER'S
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~sigh and Mass.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
8
BIG BREEZY PAGES of LIVE READING
in the superb
HOMECOMING
EDITION
of the
DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday Nov.29
—be in on this issue by all means. The red-blooded football "dope," the special illustrations, and many other surprising features make it the edition extraordinary of YOUR paper, published for YOU by University men and women.
SUBSCRIBE NOW
$2.25
brings the KANSAN to your address from now until June.
Phone K.U.66
Your subscription will be given prompt and careful attention
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TIGERS RESTING FOR BIG GAME
Missourians, Exepting Bill Muir, Will be in First- Class Condition
3,000 ARE COMING TO GAME
Coach Schulte Expects Teams to Go on Field Evently Matched
THE SCORES
Oct. 7—Missouri 40, Central
Oct. 14—Missouri 13, Washington
Oct. 21—Missouri 0, Omes
Oct. 26—Missouri 23, Oklahoma
Nov. 4—Missouri 3, Texas
Nov. 11—Missouri 6, K.S.A.C.
Nov. 18—Missouri 14, Drake
Totals—Missouri 189 Opponents 21
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 23—Defeated in only one game this year, and that by a bare point, the Missouri Tigers will come to Lawrence next Thursday prepared to play their best battle of the season. The crippled men on the squad are rounding out into shape nicely, with the exception of Bill Muir, and from present indicity of the team that the Tiger organization which is to face Kansas on Turkey Day will be one of the strongest teams produced at Missouri within recent years.
It is not likely that Bill Muir, Missouri's scrappy tackle, will get to show against the Jayhawkers; but every other man on the squad will be in condition. Bunny Morris was on the sidelines last night in citizens clothes with a bunged wrist. He will get into the scrimage Monday, it is believed. Marshall, who has been crowned all season, seems to have itself and if his team entirely heils he will suddenly break into the game on Turkey Day. It is probable that there will be no more scrappy scrimmages before the Thanksgiving conflict.
Tomorrow the varsity will play a gesammlung iNV, anq auen oaerad a picked team of ineligible players who will help give the final polishing to the Tiger attack. It will top shape now and has been all season—it has been the lack of the final punch of the attack that has caused the coaches worry.
Punting in the Kansas game will be a very important factor, and Haynes, Wilder, Slusher, Wyatt, and Collins were kept busy toeing the spheroid last evening. It will take some kind of hole to hold the basketball worker will set in the Thanksgiving game—if he punts as he did at Lincoln last week. Lindsey is probably the most consistent punter in the valley and he ranks with the best toe artists of the west. As with last game on Thursday, there is extra effort into his every move. However, in Stankowski, he will face one of the best handlers of punts the valley possesses. Stan is a hard man to throw when he gets under way, and he fights for even more yards thrown. Mike Giltner was given a rest Saturday because of his injured hand, and the Tiger wing should be in the best of form for Thanksgiving. Mike is making a great bid for a position on the mythical All-Star Eleven. He will be packer, of Ames; Randel, of the Kansas Aggies; Riddell, of Nebraska; and Shinn, of Kansas.
Some talk has been aroused here as to whether Woodward is really eligible; but since he was played in the Nebraska game, the Missouri authorities will leave the whole matter of eligibility to the Kansas faculty.
The Tigers will be heard from during every minute of the great game. Coach Schulte attended the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday, and if the Missouri mentor did not answer, he told me it was because Olcott kept them up his sleeve. It probably took all the cunning of Olcott and Co. to overcome the three point lead of the Huskers, and consequently Schulte has returned with many a victory. He said fifty per cent stronger than last season, and he said also that the Thanksgiving game was anybody's battle and that the loosening eleven would put up a great fight outplaying their opponents in three of four games. The teams will meet Thanksgiving at about the same strength.
It is probable that 3,000 Missourians will be at the game. All but a hundred of the 2,500 seats in the Missouri section have been sold. This includes the seats taken by students here, the alumni in Kansas City, and the rooters throughout the state who have had tickets reserved here.
Everyone is betting in a small way to stimulate the interest in the Big Football games; there is no nicer nier of a sport than a box of Wiedemann's candy.-Adv.
Did you ever notice how carefully a man keeps up his Life Insurance policies—after he has been rejected for additional insurance because of poor health?
$Amuck
SPECIMENS OF RARE BIRDS
FOUND IN EASTERN KANSA
The goshawk, a beautiful bird which is a rare specimen in this state, is now being found in eastern Kansas. The only other goshawk ever known to be in the state, according to the records in the museum of the University, was a single specimen in 1878. The museum has obtained nine specimens of these rare birds in the past three weeks.
TIGER HAS ONLY SIX VICTORIES
Kansas Has Won Two-Thirds of Games in Twenty-Five Years
Twenty-five years ago Kansas met Missouri in their first annual gridiron struggle and won by a score of 28 to 8. Since that time the Jayhawks have added to their credit fifteen victories, with a total of 303 points while the Titans had a total of 476 games having a total of 121 points. Of the games played, only four have been tied, and those were in '00, '06, '10, and '11.
Only once has Missouri been able to win two consecutive games; this occurred in 1913-14. The comparative record of the two teams since 189, together with the records of the two schools this year, makes things look particularly good for a Jayhawk victory.
1891-Kansas 22 Missouri 8
1893-Kansas 12 Missouri 4
1893-Kansas 4 Missouri 12
1894-Kansas 18 Missouri 12
1895-Kansas 6 Missouri 10
1896-Kansas 30 Missouri 6
1897-Kansas 10 Missouri 6
1898-Kansas 12 Missouri 6
1899-Kansas 34 Missouri 6
1900-Kansas 6 Missouri 6
1901-Kansas 12 Missouri 18
1902-Kansas 17 Missouri 5
1903-Kansas 5 Missouri 5
1904-Kansas 20 Missouri 0
1905-Kansas 24 Missouri 0
1906-Kansas 0 Missouri 0
1907-Kansas 4 Missouri 0
1908-Kansas 10 Missouri 4
1909-Kansas 6 Missouri 12
1910-Kansas 5 Missouri 5
1911-Kansas 3 Missouri 3
1913-Kansas 12 Missouri 3
1913-Kansas 0 Missouri 3
1914-Kansas 7 Missouri 10
1915-Kansas 8 Missouri 6
Totals Kansas 302 Missouri 127
Total games, 25; Won by Kansas.
15; Won by Missouri, 6; Ties, 4.
Shutout by Kansas 7; by Missouri 1.
The Methodist Bulletin
School of Religion, 9:30. Professor Kent will address Reverend Thompson's class in English Bible. Special Thanksgiving service at 10:30. Subject of sermon, "With Grateful Hearts." Epworth League at 6:45 (Miss it at your own risk). Three wise speakers. Subject, "What Sori of Chaps Are They?" or "How the World Has Shrunk!"
Musical program by the young people at 7:45.
TEST OUR HOSPITALITY!
DROP AROUND!
Ashby-9½in Lexicon-9½in
ARROW COLLARS
15 ots, each, 6 for 90 ots.
CLEETT PEABODY & CO. INC., MANHATTAN
Predicts Successful Dance "It's bound to be a success," said Skin Greyer this morning, referring to the benefit dance to be given Friday night by the Student Council for the training table, "everyone is working hard to make it one. Even the musicians who are presenting their boosting for all their worth and as a result I expect to see one of the biggest and best crowds that has ever graced F. A. U. Hall."
HOME
Are you going home Thanksgiving?
The morning service at the Unitarian Church this Sunday is to be a special home service, with home songs and a sermon on the Religion of the Heathstone. Come and hear the songs of this time in a spirit that will enable you to get the most out of your vacation.
At the evening service Mr. Backus will speak on "Salvatio nby Character," telling plainly what Unitarians means by Salvation and showing why it is something that can not be conferred upon you by someone else but must be worn through a day like the days when they serve the Lord or womanhood. You must be your own Savior. Service at 7:45. Unitarian Church, Vermont and 12th.
BETWEEN THE GARDENS OF PARIS AND THE COURT OF MILTON.
The attractive figure of the well dressed woman is not the result of chance corseting. 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 Corsets
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.
Today
B is fitted to a Redfern, and learn for yourself how admirable they are.
From Three Dollars Up
INNES,
BULLENE
&
HACKMAN
BOWERSOCK
MAE MURRAY Supported by THEODORE ROBERTS in
Jessie L. Lasky Presents the Charming
"The Plow Girl"
Saturday
A novel Photoplay that carries the spectator from the South African veldt to the drawing room of fashionable society.
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
ALSO BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE
The Wrapper 4"
Another new Pinch-Back suit just received. Better wear it to the Thanksgiving game.
$17
Ober's
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Styleplus Clothes $17
"Society Brand"
Clothes
$22.50 to
$35
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
A Reason For Everything
DID YOU EVER notice the differentness in LEE'S steaks?—how tender, sweet and appetizing they are? Naturally, there is a reason for this delicious quality in our steaks.
of course, a choice piece of meat, and the careful supervision of an expert chef are two reasons.
but there is still another, and this is the cause of LEE'S steaks being way above par.
and the reason is—OUR SPECIAL FRENCH BROILER, upon which all of our steaks are broiled.
incidentally, it might be well to mention that a French Broiler is absolutely the only sanitary way to broil steaks.
and also, that LEE'S is the only place in town having a French Broiler.
Make your reservations now for a table Sunday evening
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
NUMBER 56.
JAYHAWKERS GET FINAL POLISHING
Kansas Gridiron Machine Receives Finishing Touches From Coaching Staff
GAME WILL BE A TOSSUP
Olcott and Clark Believe Students Have Underestimated Tiger Offensive
With the Jayhawker-Tiger combo only three days ahead, Coaches Olcott and Clark are putting in the last hard finish on the Kansas machine. The leaders of the squad insist that the team will have to fight ever harder than they did in the Cornhusky game. The Jayhawker-Tiger, but not a moment is being lost, nor a bit of work spared that might put the team in better shape
Today the team will run signals and scrimage with the freshmen in the hopes of getting some valuable pointers from the yearlings on Missouri tactics for the coming conflict. Coach McCarty has worked a wonderful offensive attack, styled like Tippo's method, into the Tyros and their showing against the regulars last Friday proved that either the varsity was in poor form or the Missouri ideas were new ones to them.
LEARNING MIZZOO PLAYS
LEARNING MIZZO 2 PLAYS
Saturdays morning the squared made a much better impression in their scrimmage with the freshmen team and in the tussle tonight the regulars should have little trouble crushing the formidable yearling defense.
Yesterday a rest was taken in preparation for the scrimmage tonight. The usual Sunday hike was not taken.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 27, 1916.
The statement of Coach Occhitt that the game is a toss-up destroyed all the over-confidence that might have been evident after the Husker battle. There have been no injuries on the squad to bring about a change in attitude but rather the Kansans have come to the conclusion that they have underestimated the strength of the Tiger eleven.
ROOTERS CONFIDENT
Rooters fear a surprise but they are not wavering in the belief that the Jayhawkers will be the victors by only the closest of margins
Those who have studied the situation are unanimous in the declaration that no Valley team can boast a better aggregation of fighters than the Kansas backfield. Critics are certain that if the defensive work of the Jayhawkers holds in the big Turkey Day contest the combination of Lindsey, Woodward, Foster, Nielsen, Fast and Pringle will do the rest.
That Kansas has the better of the two elevers every person in Lawrence believes and with the break of luck even they will twist the Tiger'tail.
REVEL AT MANLESS DANCE
One Hundred Fifty Couples Enjoy W. A. A. Matinee
The main floor of the gymnasium was darkened with red and blue shades over the lights and windows were covered with K. U. blankets.
Seventy-five couples enjoyed the manless W. A. A. Matinee held in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday afternoon where promptness and surprises were the features of the first all-woman's dance of the year
"I notice that there are no wail flowers in the decorative scheme," remarked Don Davis, Sour Owl editor who insisted upon being admitted long enough to hang some colorse and, lettered, advertising posters.
There was something doing every minute from three until five-thirty o'clock. By three o'clock every program was filled and the dance was on. The short intermissions afforded a good time for rousing college songs. Mrs. Charles Esterley and Dr. Dorpitt sang in the grand ballroom the lower floor when refreshments were served during the twenty minute intermission.
Mrs. Charles Ashton, Mrs. S. O.
Rice, Miss Sara Laird, Mrs. Charles
Estherly, Miss Bertha Mix, Miss
Hazel Pratt, Dr. Dorothy Child
Mrs. Wm. Pliatt of Kansas City were
were of the W. A. A.
Vera Furse, c'19, who was taken to her home in Kinsley yesterday. She is in school and probably be in school next semester.
Has the cost of Tiger meat advanced yet?
The "wettest block" in Lawrence is down in the river.
Having nothing else to do, critics try to see who can expose the biggest issue.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kannan.
D. G. PATTerson CONTRIBUTES TO SCIENTIFIC MAGAZINE
The name of Donald G. Patterson, instructor in psychology at the University of Kansas, appears as joint author with that of Rudolph Pintner of the University of Ohio, in the No. 10 book two well known scientific magazines.
One of the articles in which Mr. Patterson collaborated with Mr. Pintner is "The Survey of a Day School for the Deaf" which appeared in the American Annals of the Deaf. It came as a result of a survey made by the authors of the Grand Rapids Day School for the Deaf.
The other article is "A Measurement of the Language Ability of Deaf Children." This paper appeared in the Psychological Review and contains a comparison of the language abilities of hearing and deaf children.
Students Study Liquor Business and Enter State Oratorical
K. U. GOES AFTER BOOZE QUESTION
Contest
A group of men interested in learning more about prohibition and oratory organized a local Intercollegiate Prohibition Association at Myers Hall Friday afternoon. George A. Brown, P19, was chosen president, and J. Smith, 20, vice president, and J. Godfrey Stuff, C19, secretary and treasurer.
Several men have promised to enter the local oratorical contest which will be held the last of January. All undergraduate students regularly enrolled in the University are eligible to enter the contest. The winner of the local contest will represent the University of Kansas at the State contest to be held at Baker University in March.
The Intercollegiate Prohibition Association represents the largest student movement of a civic character in American colleges. It has been organized in 230 colleges and universities and has today an enrolled membership of over 6,500 students. Every year hundred of students go into wet territory from colleges and universities to help fight for prohibition.
The vast series of student oratorical contests conducted by the Association is an educational force of great power and popularity. The series, every oration of黛尔·狄雷利 them is the most extensive in American college oratory. Contests are held in the local colleges, the winner of which enters the state; the highest honor speakers of the states come together in four great inter-state contests each year; finally, each two years, the winners of the interstate contests receive sections of the country, come together to compete for national honors.
At the present time these contests are the sources of 600 original anti-liquor orations each year. The winner of the national contest is the winner over 1,100 who originally entered this contest, in order to show that these students spend from two weeks to a year reading and studying, writing and rewriting, getting down deep into the liquor problem, and that many of them deliver their orations before audiences before and after the contest, that some of them go $ \theta $t in schools, universities, towns, churches and school houses, it can be better understood what a tremendous educational force these prohibition contests are.
TEN STUDENTS TO WRITE
Fifty Dollar Play Prize Attracting Attention
"Ten students have already spoken to me about competing for the fifty dollar prize play offered by the Dramatic Club." Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the department of public speaking, said this morning. "I would like to see a good many try outs, for I believe that there is a good deal of latent talent for play-writing among our students. We are taking for a play with college atmosphere, a thing which a student should be able to present accurately and realistically because he, himself, is a part of college life.
"Beside winning the prize for writing the best play the writer will also be able to see the 'work of his brain' presented by the Dramatic Club. There is all the reason in the world that students should compete for the honor."
Prof. Arthur C. Terrill, head of the mining department, went to Topeka, this afternoon, to get the old lead and zinc ore which the Kansas Academy of Science has had on display for years. The ore is no good for exhibition any longer, so it will be used in the ore dressing laboratory.
All contestants should speak to Professor MacMurray in regard to specifications for writing the play.
MANY ALUMNI TICKETS SOLD
Billy Morgan and Burdick Will Speak at Senior-Alumni Smoker
EACH MAN BURNS TIGER
Tommy and Guinea Will Mix for Barber Shop Championship
The Senior-Alumni ticket sale today, spurred on by the large number of "old grads" returning for the Fiery-Jayhawk battle, took an unprecedented jump, as many tickets being sold as had been disposed of in the past week. Incoming trains brought scores of the old timers and the little red admittance tags were taken care of by the dozer, as the artist is the one event of Thanksgiving week when all can get together for the big "Homecoming" celebration the night before the game of all games.
Last year the smoker was a decided success but the event this year promises to eclipse in every way the initial "spread". Over half again as many have signified their intention of being there by spending twenty-five cents for the best two hours of pleasure and reminiscences preceding the Turkey Day struggle on Mcook. Just looking at the page from his mixer committee, Ivan Huntsinger and James Galle, bid Bill Weber have left no stones unturned to make the affair the best ever.
W. Y. (Billy) Morgan, the editor and Lieutenant Governor, will be on hand with one of his characteristic "straight from the shoulder" talks. His subject has not been assigned but no one need be the least anxious for his talk will be witty and snappy. Thomas Davenport Smith, familiarly known as "Busy," is Smith the man who uppee "Pep." Smith is the man who uppee the pot pepper and set the Hill afire at the Nebraska rally here last year.
Doctor Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University will speak for the faculty and welcome back all the faculty both young and old. Like W. Y. Morgan, Dr. Burdick will treat the men especially by addressing a specific speaking line. In addition there will be some impromptu speeches from a few of the big crowd hand,
The head-liner of the evening's entertainment will be the four-round bout between Tommy and Guinea, Jack Hook's porters. Both have been selected by a promise to put on one of the best fictive classes ever staged in Lawrence.
Interspersed between the different numbers of the strong program, will be the eats, smokes, and drinks, to help along in good measure the spirit of the "Welcome Home" affair. All the eligibles will meet at the Robinson Gymnasium at 7:30 and will march down the "Eagles Hall," burning miniature tigers on their torches along the line of march.
GET THEM WEDNESDAY
Students Asked to Give Ten Cents to Loan Fund for Directories
The proposed charge of ten cents for the University directories cannot be made because the directory is state property, but they are worth much more than that to the student, and Registrar Foster urges that the student should be charged to the Student Loan Fund when they call 'or their directory.'
The directories will be released from the state printer Wednesday and most of the students will be able to leave having on their Thanksgiving vacation.
Everyone will be so thankful to get their little guide book before the spring term begins that they will be willing to pay ten cents for it. However, ten cents is only the lower limit. There is no upward limit, for there could never be more money in the Loan Fund than could be used.
"If a student doesn't care ten cents for doctor's," said Mr. Foster, "he cap has."
"About 100 other persons, who probably decided that the danger was past or who were hurt a little at first, neglected to come back for the second and third shots, said Miss Molly Holly, of Miss Mary this morning. "I thing they were very foolish, for one or two shots are ineffective, and the risk is not over. However, we do not expect any more cases of typhoid to develop."
Thirteen hundred persons, a majority of them men, have been inoculated for typhoid since school opened, which means that 1300 persons have insured themselves of immunity to typhoid for a period of three years.
1300 STUDENTS TAKE
AN HOUR OFF TO BURN THE TIGER
Chancellor Says All-University Shall Participate in Pre Game Celebration
FORTY MINUTE CLASSES
Boxes, Barrels, Speeches, Cheering, Pep, 3,000 Students, a Bonfire, a Tiger
To the Kansan:
the annual burning of the Tiger Rally will come Wednesday at eleven-thirty. Classes will follow the schedule on all University assembly days, each class running forty minutes with the exception that the teachers of the last classes are requested to close promptly at 11:30.
Signed FRANK STRONG Chancellor.
The Biggest Rally of the Year.
What?
Wednesday Morning at 11:30.
At the Gymnasium.
The annual Burning-of-the-Tiger Rally will be the biggest and best of the year. Coach Olecott will be there and make a short talk, so will Uncle Jimmy Green. Kenny Gedney, Skin Greever and others will also be much in evidence in addition to 3,000 husky, leather-luned enthusiastic rooters
EVERYBODY.
Who?
Yells and songs will fill the intervals between the pep-talks. Gedney has a lot of new stuff that he has been saving for this classic occasion because he is one of the enemy of the wily Jayhawk will be dismatched with great ceremony.
ONLY 40-MINUTE PROGRAMS
Classes will be held in forty minute periods until the last class which will dismiss at 11:25. The paddle squad will be on the job and those seen sneaking down the hill will perhaps have nains of regret.
Every man is requested to bring a box, barrel or some other combustible material up the bill Wednesday morning.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM EXPECTED
K. U. enthusiasm is expected to be at its highest Wednesday morning and the cheerleaders are promising a lively time on Mt. Oread. Following the cheerleader's call, given a free reign to spend their time and display their enthusiasm as they best see fit until the next day.
The Thanksgiving holiday commences, literally at 12:30 Wednesday but in fact it will commence at 11:30 with the outburst of the rally.
DUTCH WEDELL SPEAKS
Gave Second Lecture of Series Last Night
“Dutch” Wedell of the University Y. M. C. A. spoke on “Vital Christianity” at the North Lawrence Christian Church last night. This is the second of a series of lectures by University of Chicago, the line of practical Christianity.
The salient points of his lecture were, that Christianity to be real must help people solve their community problems, that the foundation of Christianity is friendship, real vital community friendship; and that Christianity should make men masters of their lives.
L. A. Hartley, an employee of the University, arranged the series, the first lecture of which was given last Sunday by Prof. A. C. Terrill. Professor Naismith will speak next Sunday at the Conference on Intelligence." He will be followed by Professor Schwegler and Dean F. J. Kelly.
Dr. Naismith, who was chaplain on the First Regiment, Kansas National Guards, on the border will talk in Myers Hall, Tuesday November 28 at 7 o'clock. He will present the moral condition, and also tell of the fight, which was waged against vice. His talk should have been given last Tuesday but was postponed on account of the weather.
A male quartet is needed to furnish music for the North Lawrence churches. Mr. Weddell would be very spiked with any singers at Myer's Hall.
Professor Haworth is teaching Professor Moore's classes in Elementary Geology, while the latter is study- ing in the vicinity of Cottonwood Falls.
Orvalt Sole, c'19, spend Friday afternoon and Saturday in Topeka. She was a guest of Anita Rice, a sophomore at Washburn, while there.
SENATE COMMITTEE HEARD
STUDENTS TALK TODAY
The temporary disciplinary committee of the University Senate sat as a court in Fraser Hall at 1:30 this afternoon. At this meeting students could vote to authorize they could concerning the unauthorized rally on October 27. Although the committee has a lot of evidence already, nevertheless they are anxious to get as much as possible in order to report a report to the Senate tomorrow.
The committee of the Senate, which was appointed some time ago to determine a permanent meeting will make its report at this same meeting
COUNTIES BOOST NEW INCOME BILL
Delegates Will Discuss Plans for Mothers' and Fathers' Week Tuesday Night
The County Club Union will meet Tuesday night, November 28, in Fraser Chapel to complete plans for boosting the Permanent Income Bill. Every delegate of the Union is required to show his county to share in the work.
All students interested in the fight for improved conditions at K. U. are invited. Prof. L. N. Flint, a repre- sentative from Illinois board, will speak to the delegates.
A plan will be adopted for aiding visitors during Mothers' and Fathers' Week, the first week in December. Mothers' and Fathers' Week has never before been held in this country. It will celebrate the semi-centennial of the founding of the University in December.
Every county delegate will state the position of his county representative in the coming session of the legislature. If any county in the University has not selected a delegate, the president is to represent his county in the coming meeting. Any county not organized is asked to do so at once and to send its delegate to the meeting.
Willard Glasco, president of the Union, said this morning that the County Club All-University conventon to be held December 8 will be supported in support of the Permanent Income Bill ever given at the University.
G. CLAYTON MAKES GOOD
Appointed United Press Manager in Kansas City
Gilbert Clayton, A.B.'15, has just been appointed manager of the Kansas City bureau of the United Press. This promotion came after Mr. Clayton's arrest in a police office in the handling of the story of the Adamson 8-Hour law case last week.
Mr. Clayton worked on the Daily Kansan while in school and has since reported for a paper at Stevens Point, Wisconsin. He worked for the United-Press at Chicago, has been United Press manager at Topeka and assistant manager at Kansas City. He is a member of the Acacia and Sigma Delta Chi fraternities and of the Owl society.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
the meeting of the County Club
Urbana postponed until Tuesday,
November. November
Typhoid inoculation days at the University hospital are as follows: Women, Tuesday afternoons; men, Friday afternoons.
The German Verein will meet in Room 313. Fraser Hall, Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock. A short comedy will be given.
The Cercle Francais will not meet Wednesday because of the Thanksgiving vacation.
The Mitchell County Club will meet tonight at 7:15 in Room 312, Fraser屋
Freshman engineers will not have their regular lecture at 11:20 Tuesday. Dean P. F. Walker.
The Trego County Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:15 in Room 306, Fraser Hall. All students from Trego county are urged to be present.
a rehearsal of "The Chimes of Normandy" will be held in the Gymnasium tonight at 7:30.
J. C. McCanles.
Sigma Delta Chi meets Tuesday at 7:30 at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
The first band will rehearse Wednesday evening at seven o'clock. Want band to be in full uniform. This is important, and everybody should be out. Band will play for rally Wednesday morning.
PLANS COMPLETE FOR BIG PARADE
March of Homecomers to Start Thursday Morning at 9:45 Sharp
EVERYONE TO TAKE PART
Alumni, Bands, Floats Guardsmen, and Students to Participate
The big homecoming parade will be out on Thursday morning starting from the Hill at 9:45. This is the announcement of the members of the den's Student Council and Cheerleaders who have been promoting the stunt.
Last week the Council appointed a committee which saw every class president, department president and school president. Each gave his word to the committee. The parade and work was started Saturday on most of the floats.
The alumni office gives assurance that all alumni will take part in this parade. They will be grouped according to the year of their graduation.
There will be four bands in the parade, and possibly five. The K. U. band will be split into a first and second band. The Haskell band and the city organization will also 'take part in this parade. The Missouri band will be invited to join if the Missouri special arrivals in time.
EVERYONE IN PARADE
Besides the alumni, bands, and floats, every member of the University will be expected to take part. It is planned for all students to fall in directly behind the float representing his respective department or Company M and H of the National Guards will also be in the parade.
The parade will leave the Hill at 7:45 in order that it will arrive down town at 10 or 10:30. The line of march probably will be down Massa-
ta from the Eldrigh House corner to South Park, where it will disband.
EAT, AND TALK FINE ART
North Collegegans at Banquet Depict Dilapidation
A promise for a new home for the music students was the result of the Fine Arts Banquet held Friday night in Robinson Gymnasium. The Board of Administration was present, and the case was so well presented by toasts and fancies that the Board admitted the need of a new building for next year, and will recommend an appropriation to the legislature.
All the toasts were directed to the absorbing topic of a new building. Several fares, depicting the dilapidated condition of the old North College so affected the Board that the treatment be provided for the attainment be provided for the legislature, if no other way were found to accomplish results.
Dean Harold Butler gave a splendid talk about the needs of the School of Fine Arts, and Prof. Charles S. Skilton gave a history of North College, from the time it was the whole University building, a private asylum, down to the time when it was a cast-off for the poor music students.
One fact was thoroughly established in the minds of those present at the banquet, that the School of Fine Arts was no longer on trial, but was more than ever before successful, and that more either on the present site or as a wing to the new Administration Building, was an absolute necessity.
IS IT A DIAMOND? NO.
Glassy Stone Looked Like a Diamond to Nashville Man
Dr. Winthrop P. Haynes has just received a glassy stone about the size of a pigeon egg for scientific inspection. It was sent by a man from Nashville, Kansas and is supposed to be a diamond.
The specimen, however, proved to be only a quartz pebble and is much water-worn. Such specimens of quartz pebbles are very rare in Kansas and this is probably the reason why the Nashville man took it for a rough diamond, according to Dr. Havnes.
The Nashville man first sent the stone to the Agricultural College at Manhattan, but they sent it here for Dr. Haynes to inspect.
The Weather
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday, somewhat colder tonight east and south portion, warmer Tuesday north and west portion.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
Edwin W. Hullinger - Editor-In-Chief
William Kooter - News Editor
Henry Fatterson - Media Editor
Henry Fatterson - Society Editor
Don Davis - Sports Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore...Business Mgr.
Bryan B. Nightman...Assistant
Fred Light...Manager
NEWS STAFF
Wilbur Flacher  Alfred Hill
Johnson  E. K. Hendrick
Margorie Jackard  E. H. Kendrick
Alice Bowley  Dorothy Cole
David Jones  Jackie Jones
Gary Gurroll
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $175.
Entered as second-class mail mugger
lawyer. Jenkins, under the act of
Lawrence. Jacans, under the act of
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
Phones, Bell K, U 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture students of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely print the news of the university; to verify the veracity holds; to play no roles; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be respectful; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1916.
"Perhaps nothin' not be a lesson to
tell too late."—George Eliot
Adams Adobe.
MAKE IT SOME PARADE
Thursday morning the University of Kansas for the first time in years will undertake a spectacular football parade, with floats, marching groups, autos, and all the features of a carnival! procession.
The measure of its success will determine the opinions of thousands of persons relative to the supply of ginger on the Hill. Outsiders observe such demonstrations keenly. They have no other means of gauging the temper of the student body.
Every school, every class, and, if possible, every department, should be represented in the line of march. We also hope that a number of merchants will have floats. This is customary in many college towns.
If we are going to have a parade next Thursday, we ought not to stop short of a real one.
Our idea of an optimist is a writer who tells us how to tell a real diamond from an imitation, and informs us that the cost of living would advance another 35 per cent, all in the same breath.
DEBATING
December 14 has been **set** as the probable date of the Kansas-Nebraska Debate. Debating has attracted but little attention in the University of Kansas the last few years. But little publicity has been given to it and as a result the attendance at the different debates has been small.
In many other schools this condition is not true. Real school spirit and real enthusiasm is displayed when rival schools meet. The school papers devote a great deal of space to the coming event. The University Orchestras co-operate by playing before and after the debates. The different school societies in many cases actively work towards increasing attendance, as well as inducing men to enter the tryouts. Such action on the part of the different class societies and other organizations of the University of Kansas would do much to place debating at this school on the plane where it once stood.
Nobody fools anybody as much as she thinks she does.
LIFE VS. THEOLOGY
In an editorial on November 15 Lawrence paper attempts to answer the question of the reason for the seeming lack of interest in the churches and church work. The editor argues that in Lawrence, a least, the cause may be traced easily by his practice of preaching their honest conviction from the pulpit regardless of the toe they tread upon.
If the cause for this lack of interest could be thus easily located the
remedy would be simple. But we hardly think that the problem is so
In the first place the number of ministers who preach that kind of sermon is small. In Lawrence there are no preachers; the forest is common to all the churches.
In the second place those churches whose ministers are preaching this kind of sermon have by far the best attendance and show the most signs
Perhaps then, the paper is right and the trouble lies with the preachers. Obviously it is not with the preachers who are endeavoring to make Christianity a vital part of every day life, but rather with those ministers of the gospel who still cling to the old orthodox theology of the church, and to the troubling vital problems which the person who is trying to live a Christ-like life must inevitably encounter in our modern complex civilization.
Don't be witty at the expense of others. Be original.
A QUARTERLY REVIEW
Last week, which came and went much the same as other weeks are wont to do, marked the beginning of the second half of the first semester. The Laws called it the second quarter, but they are a breed entirely apart.
And when we realize that this time is really gone we wonder concerning the past, present and future. What are we now? And will we reform?
Remember that first Sunday night that you arrived in the city. The bunch was there to meet you. If you had no bunch you were met anyway. Next day you stood in line to enroll and watched the annual rain. The second day you were taken in hand by some professor who forced you to put your shirt down, want, and to drop all the courses that you did want. Maybe you pledged to a fraternity at the hour of ten. Maybe not.
Movies and teas were popular the first week. Then you began studying after you had pledged your favorite sisterhood. Maybe not.
You had your first date this week.
You were a regular girl then—dating with some sororis. And so the days and weeks have gone by. Dad has sent considerable cash and you have spent more. Your wardrobe is lackluster, and you need nothing to be "out" around the first of the month.
In general we may summarize:
We have beaten Nebraska and Oklahoma and have had a naughty rally.
A few more profs have gone to other school—selfish creatures—merely because they get salaries instead of wages. We have learned to beat the stringent date rule, which is a pipe dream but important to being in use our knowledge. We know the chancy by sight, and our class president speaks to us right along. In fact, we in a class with him.
Thus it goes. We have accomplish these and hide deep plans for the future. They are.
Be It Herely Resolved by I, Me,
and Myself in joint council assembled,
this steeth day of November
that we do mean and intend to
observe all rules as laid down by our
senate, student council and upper-
classmen; that we will beat Mizzo;
that we will talk big to our repres-
sentation and investment Income
Bill; that we will study harder and
get lower grades.
Be It Further Resolved; that "pep" is still strong and will be ad infinitum. And now thanking the powers that be for all good things, we begin the second half of the semester with our hearts and our fingers crossed.
Jayhawk Squawks
A college man's idea of a moustache is a trifle more hair on the upper lip.
The Kansas elects its editors monthly. On the other hand there are those who appoint themselves editors of the "Campus Opinton" column.
Those who have made dates are loading a pair of six shooters.
Meanwhile the composite student body is loading its gun awaiting the next attack.
Late reports say that there won't be seating room on McCook for more than 15,000 rooters, whereas the original plans were for 16,000. That means they will be for the falcon who come all the way from Columbia to see the game.
But both of the students who didn't buy tickets for the game are standing up for the weather man regardless of whether he predicts for Thanksgiving day.
The Chicago man who says we ought to live on 40 cents a day might come down here and run a student boarding club.
Those who went to Missouri last year are loading cannons.
Debt is like a snowball. It keeps on growing the longer it rolls.
Irreverence and cynicism make up the broad mindedness of fools.
"Speeches that relieve one mind usually burden another."—Anon.
POET'S CORNER
When my farewells I said
Yes—jumped the force into the corn
Dead does it say it my own sweet pet,
I just want you to love me.
I was just real, it would be so
cute and beautiful.
I saw an awesome sight.
For all its stars, were milky red
Instead of milky white.
THE PASSING OF DAISY
turned away with thoughts of you
who had just walked into my room,
wished myself at home again
and was about to leave.
I turned away with thoughts of you
My heart filled full with fear
Between my knees the pale where played
Oh Dalya! well I knew 'twas thus Far up there in the milky way I saw an awesome sight For all its stars were milky red
The white streams for my ear.
No call
I hear distant moan
No more rough and bruised growth
Ft stumbling search for you
And curse you deep for all that cow
sweat.
Oh Dalys! dearer thou to me
Than to the gods thy isles
Who dying sank upon their knees
And he would cry,
Let any say I loved thee not.
Before the altar dres.
Let any say I loved thee not.
I tell them they are liars.
THE COLLEGE IDEA
Every man in college should begin in his freshman year to take part in some college activity outside of his home. You can do that with his college career. By so doing the students become better acquainted with each other and become broader so that they are more nible and better to go out into the business world.
The old idea that a college is a place where one goes to study and nothing more, is generally dying out and the new idea that other activities count for as much as the studies have been taken up most strongly by the men who belong to the different organizations of the college, but the truth of it should be realized by other students as well. Every man should get everything possible out of his college life and in order to do this he must also work than that offered by his courses of study.—The Bachelor.
CORRESPONDENCE POETICAL
His Letter to the Cook and Her Reply,
Dear Little Duck, I've Mustard up
I will fish-net serve to tell you, Sweet,
That I am so happy.
Of Sauce to make my life complete.
My Heart with love is boiling o'r-
He Beets for you for all its worth,
I'll never stop loving you.
To me than any bird on earth!
Your gay French dressing pleases me,
I like the way that you "Ragout."
You're so well-Bread, it's plain to see,
your love I cannot be without.
You're so well-bread, it's pain to see.
Your love I cannot be without.
Those cheeks of Peach—the Radish hair—
Ah, you're the Flour of my life!
You've really such a wondrous Faroe
Islands. You're so amazing!
So come tonight and Lettuce飞 Off to the Desert—ah, we must! We must!
Your Creamy lips and tender Crust;
Well fill in Markdown brackets.
We'll live in Mush-rooms by the sea,
On Watercress and Seaweed Stems;
Dress in your best and Fly with him.
Be sure to wear your Graham Gems.
ours, in a Stew,
Tea McAroni.
The Answer
An old and withered Cabbage-hea-
Would never, never do for me.
Dear Mac: I Doughnut care to wed
To Yolk myself to you. You see,
An old and withered Cabbage-head.
Would never, never do for me.
I'm sorry that you're in a Stew,
But though a "Duck," I cannot Fly
I really Cantaloupe with you,
For I have other Fish to Fry.
I'm sorry that you're in a Stew,
"What do you think of this one hour more of_daylight scheme?"
Tours; with a pinen of Salt,
(McGill Daily.) Sally Lum.
LEVITY WITH THE GRIND
THE JITNEY
I, come, my love, the jitney
Waits; the nickel's in
My purse. My sparker snaps at all the
Fates, for better or
For worse. Let's jit in joy while life
Is June; five copperys pay
The bill. So come and jitney 'neath
the low-grade
Hill. While all the world is smooth
As glass, while our tires are
Spry, there's bliss in every quart
Of gas, let's hit life on
The high. So come and be my jitney
Queen; a nick is all my
Hoard. Who cares for grief or
Gasoline? Come mount
My trusty Ford.
They were looking at her engagement ring.
"Did your friends admire it?" he tenderly inquired.
"What I am for," replied the romantic girl, "is one hour more of moonlight."
If T. R. isn't careful he will run out of places to go after campaigns.
-Emporia Gazette.
"More than that," she answered,
"three of them recognized it."
Miss F. in Psychology: "When a person is moon blind he can see too"
a lot, so much that
Instructor: "Moon blind?" We're
plain that when we get to the emotions.
Walt Haines
Teal
C
-after the big game
The Thanksgiving Dance or Reception will claim your attention. Clothes for the occasion, tailored expressly for you by
E.V. Price Co.
SINGING IN THE MIDDLE OF A DANCE
will make the event long remembered. Be measured Today!
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
707 Mass. St. Eldridge House Annex
Local Dealer of Ed. V. Price & Co.
Merchant Tailors, Chicago
WANT ADS
RENT R- Furried house, 1217
KY. St., Dec. 1, Bell phone 1577W,
Ky. St.
LOST—Tan kid glove between Kansan office and Sigma Chi house Friday evenn. Reward if returned to Daily Kansan business office.
LOST—Opened letter containing a
hour. In Spooner Library during
rally hour. Call Bell 2738J.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Practitioner, 607 House and office phone, 866-549-3111
G. W, JONES, A. M, M. D, Diseases of
Suites 2, A, U., B-1dge, Residence 1251
DH, H, REDING, F, A, U. Building,
fitted. Hairstra 9 to 5. Both phones 513.
CLASSIFIED
KELEELS BOOK STORE. 329 Mass. books.
writer and school supplies. Paper by
Kyleelis.
B. H. DALLE  Artistic job printing
Both phones 202, 1037 Mass.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP. 1017 Mass. St.
Don't make a mistake. All world
shoes are made in America.
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
CLASSIC SHORNS IN THE
place to get results. 1342 Ohio St.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Pens, Pencils
Typewriter Paper, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring I cater especially to the trade of University women. Prices reasonable. 1146 Tenn. St. Bell 1145J.
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Trosper Jitney Station
730 Mass.
Phones 920
Calls Answered Day and Night. Joy Riding and Country Driving.
“Full of Red-Hot
Zip and Vim”
best expresses
HOMECOMING EDITION
The Big
of the
DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29.
you'll want this big issue by all means—and the hundred or more other live ones to follow.
$2.25
brings all of the news of the "Hill" to your address from now until June.
Are you now subscribing for the Kansan? or are you sending it to the folks at home? If not—phone K. U. 66, and YOUR paper will be started immediately.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CAPPER PRAISES MORALS OF U. S
Chief Executive Predicts Saloonless Nation Within Few Years
Speaking of the morals of the United States and the influences that tend to drag these morals down, Gov Arthur Capper told twelve hundred people yesterday morning at the Christian Church of the outlook for a sallowness nation in the next few years.
Of the twelve hundred people who heard the governor speak, over two hundred were students. It was Mally McLeod's first time in these sessions. The Haskell band gave a short program during the services. Governor Capper dwelled at length upon the value of true patriotism and its connection to the boys and girls of the nation.
An offering of three hundred dolls was given for American Mission.
Governor Capper told how thirty-two years ago he came to Lawrence from Garnett, looking for a job as a printer. He was a rather lonely boy, just out of school, where he had managed to pick up the printing trade. An older man in a newspaper office replied to the youth's request for work rather gruffly, Governor Capper, then Young Capper, thought. The young man said for a boy and the youth debated a while whether he ought to go on to Topkens in search of work or go back to Garrett.
Finally he decided to go to Topeka
He got a job there as printer.
"But you know the one thing," ssa Governor Capper, "of more help to me than almost anything else when I was trying to get a start those first few years of courage I received in the local Y. M. C. A. It was a great service they rendered me. There weren't but about twenty-five in the Y. M. C. A., just a little organization, but it was made very hard because most blessed attainment of life is service. A man may have the biggest bank, be president of a railroad, yet he hasn't accomplished much unless he is of service to the people in his district, or he has done some thing for the men, women and children about him."
GRAD TALKS TO SCRIBES
W. H. Piatt Tells of Newspaper From Lawyer's View
"Of the three or four professions which have great public influence for good or bad, the newspaper has the greatest," said W. H. H. Flatt, '196, a K. C. attorney, in his talk before journalists Friday afternoon in Fraser Hall on "The Newspaper From the Lawyer's Point of View." Doctors, doctors for good or bad in the social organization of today but the press has the more to do with the maintenance of the integrity of the government."
He suggested that the journalists adopt a code of ethics as in other professions. He stated that the trouble with newspapers of today is that they don't get the facts and that the average newspaper man will color the news when the policy of the paper is concerned.
"News columns after reflecting the news should then stop; the editorial column is good enough for any editorial comment," he continued. "Few people consider the fact that deserving librarians should take a liberal matter is the same as to steal his property. A man can replace his property but it is almost impossible to replace a man's life after it has been ruined by printing a defamatory statement. It is therefore most important that any news which might cause a man a charade should never be printed unless it is absolutely true."
Mr. Platt showed that the person who profits by the laws of human nature is more likely to succeed; that human nature will always be the same. He said that the government of any country which is to amount to much in the world today must protect its citizens whether at home or abroad.
K. U. Catalogs Out Early
K. U. Catalogs Out Early
The University catalogs are to be out before the holidays if it is possible to have them printed by then, according to George O. Foster, registrar. It is the plan this year to have the catalogs to the high school seniors by computer sometime in the spring; or possibly of later in the summers as before. By having them printed at this time they will be ahead of the legislature's printing which starts in January and which has heretofore held up the publication of the catalogs.
A registration of 18,176 students at Columbia University this year again makes it the largest university in the world.
FOR RENT - Single room, south-east,
Modern house, coal furnace, electric lights. Call Bell 955W or come and see room at 1322 Tenn.
55-3
Frames—Squires. —Adv.
OLD KANSAN CUB ONON
A. P. COMES BACK TO VISD
Ray Eldridge, A. B. '14, was a visitor on the Hill this morning. He left the position of assistant telegraph editor on the Kansas City Star about two weeks ago to go to work at the Kansas City office of the Associated Press. Eldridge was formerly circulation manager of the Daily Kansan. He is a member of the Pi Upilson fraternity.
BY THE WAY-
Gunn-Leonard
Miss Emily Alice Leonard, fa'40 and Mr. Frederick Rickson Gunn were married Thursday afternoon, November 23, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heury B.ordwell, 503 West Third street
Alpha Xis Entertain
The Alpha Xi Delta sorority entertained informally for its patronesses and pledges Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. T. Sudler, Mrs. John Sturnwell, Mrs. C. L. Gaffer, Mrs. A. S. Gaffer and Mrs. R. A. Schwegler are patronesses of the sorority.
Where They Danced
The School of Pharmacy gave its first dance Saturday evening in F. A. U. Hall. A three piece orchestra furnished the music.
Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity, gave a dance Friday evening in Ecke's Hall. Chancellor and Mrs. Frank Strong were the chap-
The Brown Club, 1299 Oread entree
with a house dance Friday
evening
German Verein Meets
German Verein will meet this evening at 8:15 o'clock in Room 313 Fraser Hall. A short comedy will be given.
Pi Kappa Alphas Call
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity called the Kiappa Kappa Gamma sorority Friday afternoon from five until six o'clock.
Phi Beta Pis to give Dance
The Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity
will give a house dance for alumni
here; kick-off-Kansas game
Wednesday night.
Acacias Entertain Governor Governor Arthur Capper was entertained at dinner Sunday at the Acacia fraternity house. Alumni members of the chapter present Prof. W. L. Burdick, Prof. H. W. Humble, Prof. Noble Sherwood, George O. Foster, and John S. Amick. Governor Capper is a member of the Manhattan chapter of Acacia.
A crowd from the Walling Club, to
12 a.m. to Woodland yesterday afternoon.
Theta Pledges Entertain
Theta Pledges Entertain
"The Closing Day of a Country Solemn with each team memorizing an astonishing team massee program of the Theta "Katsup" Saturday afternoon. This party is given by the pledges for the upper classman.
Phi Beta Pi, professional medica fraternity, held initiation Saturday afternoon for Glen Myers of Kansas City, George Pennell and Justin Blount of Larned, Fritz Schultzer of Wichita, Adelbert Chamberlain of Wilson, Joward McConnell, and Walter Keeler of Lawrence.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity held initiation Saturday afternoon for Lee Altman of Sterling, Fred Frebel of Hutchinson, Vernon Woodie of Barnard, and Gerald Sparks of Greensboro.
Pi U's Initiate
Phi Beta Pi Initiates
Sigma Phi Sigma Initiates
Sigma Phi Sigma held initiation
saturday for Robert Walters of Abience, Benjamin Mintern of Florence, Faroln Cox and Hubert Cox of Cedar Yale.
Mrs. H. C. Hammer spent Sunday at the Alpha Chi Omega house. She is on her way from New York to Salt Lake City where she will visit her daughter, Zetha Hammer, who was detained from the University last year.
Sigma Phi Sigma Initiates
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained the Acacias informally at the chapter house Friday from seven until eight o'clock.
Miss Dorothy Spread of Topeka spent Saturday and Sunday with Eva Dimond at the Pi Phi house.
Miss Louse Hodge of Arkansas City was the guest of Corinne Lesh at the Sigma Kappa house Saturday and Sunday.
Phi Beta Ph, medical fraternity,
held initiation Saturday evening.
Dr. Stanton Olinger entertained his Bible Class at dinner Friday evening.
Mr. Albert Teed, '113, is spending the week at the Sig Alph house.
The G. A. N. G., a club composed of men living at 1225 Oread Avenue, entertained with an informal house ball game right. M. L. E. Brown chaperoned.
COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP
Closes For All Home Football Games Foot of 14th Street Hill
Lawrence Pantatorium
BERT WADHAM
JACK WELCH
Tailors, Cleaners; and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing. Both Phones 506 12 W.9th St.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
WILL YOU SPEND $22.50
for a tailored to order suit in which have been molded your own individual characteristics? You will find no ready made suit can equal it in any way for the same money.
SAM CLARKE 707 Mass. St.
Velvet
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TH' thoughtless talker is like a blank cartridge. He makes a loud noise but never hits th' target.
JOHN GIBBON
CHARLES DESCUBRER
When you stop to think, it's like wombat that VELVET is so good. Every bit of it has been naturally aged for two years.
Anapolis Grad Visits K. U.
Roy Jones, a graduate of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, and now an officer on the battleship Michigan, U. S. N., spent Sunday on the Hill with his sister, Beatrice Jones, c'20. Mr. Jones, whose home is at Hennesyey Oka, has several friends through the Panama Canal and admits it is "some ditch." He left Sunday afternoon for Ann Arbor, Mich., for a brief visit, after which he will report at Philadelphia to resume his duties as ensign in Uncle Sam's navy.
Will the person who took the over-cast by mistake from the library Saturday evening please return same to library or Kansan office at once?
Kodak finishing differently better.
Squires...Adv.
FOR RENT—Three sunny south rooms, in modern house, furnished for housekeeping. Bell 1823W.
Would a policy in the Northwestern really look as good to you if we made the physical examination easier?
Amuck
Thanksgiving Dinner
We know you will be very busy that day and we just mention this fact so you won't forget to call us in plenty of time that we may deliver. You know we will have many orders for that day and the earlier you telephone or call us the better service you can have.
You are going to have a large crowd at your fraternity or home Thursday aren't you? And of course you are not going to seat your guests at the table without a beautiful bouquet of flowers in the center of the table.
FOR THE GAME
You can get those massive MUMS from us. Don't let "her" go to that game without a Mum.
Our Telephone Number is 55
The Lawrence Floral Co.
1147 Mass. St.
COAL
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
W. D. GWIN
Phones 370
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
National Mazda Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Ftc.
cs58 638 937 Mass
Phones 658 937 Mass.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE
BOWLING ALLEYS
for
KANSAS MEN
Across Carroll's.
Today BOWERSOCK Tuesday
Jesse L. Lasky (Paramount) Presents the versatile and charming
FANNIE WARD in a powerful drama of diamonds and hearts.
"The Years of the Locust"
From the story by Albert Payson Terhune.
NOTE—The diamond mine shown in the production is the nearest reproduction of the original ever included in a photoplay.
ALSO A PARAMOUNT PICTOGRAPH.
Innes Bulline Hackman
FARMER'S WEEKEND
We've Some Good Looking COATS—For College Girls—
Newly arrived from the Eastern Style Centers. The Big Collars, The Soft Wollen Materials, The Smart Flare of Skirt, The Wanted Shades of Navy, Wine, Burgundy, Green or Gold. Just as a Coat Should be. Real Bolivia Coats if You Wish. Over Two Hundred New Winter Coats to Choose From. With a Big Selection at Popular Prices. $15, $16.50, $18, $20, and $25.
The Store will not be open for business on Thursday, Thanksgiving Day
Get Your Ribbons and College Colors for the Game Before Closing Time on Wednesday.
THE RAINY DAYS OF NORTH AMERICA
FOX FURS—For The Game
Red Fox, Black Fox, Poiret Fox, Gray Fox, White Iceland Fox, Scarfs, Sets or Separeate Pieces.
Is able to supply you in all colors and sizes. Come early and avoid the rush at the last hour.
Mums for the Game—Yes The Flower Shop
"WANTED" 2000 STUDENTS to come to our store and select their "HOLIDAY GIFTS" at once, while the assortment is complete. WOLF'S BOOK STORE.
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—Sibh and Mass.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
BUY THIS MACHINE ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN
ACME MACHINERY CO.
701 MASS. ST.
Pay for the machine at no more cost per month than rent. The Woodstock embodies every new feature found in the latest models. Drop in—let us explain our proposition.
MORRISON & BLEISNER 201 MASS ST.
TAILORGRAM
Message No. 2 from Schulz
Clothes made by SCHULZ bear that trade mark. We're just as proud in placing that signature on a suit of clothes as the artist is to sign his name to a completed picture.
We can show you some remarkable values if you will stop in and see us. Do that, whether you have any intentions of ordering or not.
Phone 914.
W M. S CH U L Z
812 Massachusetts St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5,000 COMING FROM COLUMBIA
Tigers Will Come to Lawrence on Three Special Trains Wednesday
CHANGES IN THE LINE-UP
Rooters Asking for 1 to 2 Odds on Big Game—Kansas Wants Even Money
Columbia, Mo., Nov.-Three special trains will be required to haul the crowds of Missouri university students and Columbians to Lawrence Thanksgiving Day. The first will leave here at 12:45 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. This train will take the Tigers in a special car. The train will depart at 4:30 o'clock, and the third at 11:30 o'clock Wednesday night. It is estimated that 5000 persons will go to the game from Columbia.
The Missouri team has been taken a much needed rest cure since the Drake game Nov. 18, when Tiger regulars were necessary to pull the Buckeyes out of the hunt intended to win the Bulldog game with substitutes, but the second-string men were unable to turn the trick. The fourteen points scored by the Tigers in the third quarter were the aid of Missouri's star backfield trio.
When Schulte returned from Lincoln with the outline of the Kansas spread plays he immediately set about teaching it to Coach Bassett. These yearlings took the formations which beat Nebraska and worked them with surprising success against the Black and Old Gold Varsity. Schulte says, however, that by end of the week he was able to feel that not being able, able to handle the play.
The Tigers will enter the Missouri-Kansas classic with only one star out of the game. Bill Muir, tackle, will not be able to be in the lineup because of slow recovery from a minor operation. With this exception the Missouriians will present the same lineup which the Tiger coaches preside over during month five or so. Van Dyne, the other star tackle, left school.
It is certain the Captain Lansing, who got beat out of his position at center early in the season, will start the game at center. Hamilton will be shifted to tackle Giltner and his teammates, McAwwan and tackles, and McAawan and Preston, guards, make up the first line of Missouri裁判. Stankowski will be at the pivot backfield position and from Collins, Rider, White, Pittman, Viner, Brawmer, MacMillan, Rutledge Marshall and Stevens, the little girl who was selected by the picks the trinity which will do most of the luring of the leather.
A few Missouri students are betting small amounts at 2 to 3 on the Tigers. Most of the students are asking for 1 to 2 odds and are finding ready takers among the townmen. Columbia business men who invariably back the Tiger team are asking for the 1 to 2 money.
Decorators Compete for Prizes
Prizes amounting to $250 have been offered to decorators in the department of drawing and painting by The Friends of Young Artists, Gainsborough Studio, New York City. Three main prizes and smaller ones each awarded to the team which was a winner. This is the fourth competition of this kind. The subject of the contest will be announced November 25.
Thanksgiving Entertainment Entertain your friends at the Tennessee Club during Thanksgiving Make your reservations now. 1131 Penn. St., Bell Phone 1277J - Adv 56-3.
Squires has been chosen as the official Jayhawker photographer. Make your dates now.-Adv.
LOST—Fountain pen, between Chemistry Building and Library. Return to Kansan office. 55-2
No, George, those Rhodes scholars are not studying highway engineering.
TURKEY DINNER
At the City Y. M. C. A. Building
A Football Dinner for Thanksgiving Day. All visitors welcome.
The Price Will Be 50c.
"CHIMES OF NORMANDY" IS DATED FOR EARLY DECEMBEL
The date for the "Chimes of Normandy," the opera to be given by the students of the School of Fine Arts, which has been undecided, is at last fixed for one of two nights. It will be presented the second week after the Thanksgiving vacation, either Monday or Friday night.
"The rehearsals are coming along splendidly," said Prof. W. B. Downing, who is directing them. "We have been practicing two or three times a week, but will have no more rehearsals this week. Next week we are going to get to work on the action, and then we will practice every night. We feel, however, that the voice work is practically up to the highest mark, though of course we will keep on with it until the last minute."
REMOVES BOUNCE IN RUBBER BALL
Professor Cady Performed Un usual Stunts in Liquid Air Lecture
In his lecture on "Liquir Air" given recently, Dr. H. P. Cady of the department of chemistry, informed his audience at the beginning, that he was not putting on any slight-of-hand performance... "Liquid air," he said, "is no joke—it really is liquid, which is the fluidity of water,strated the truth of both assertions."
The method of making liquid air was explained simply by Doctor Cady. "Ice," he said, "is what most people would regard as a suitable means for cooling water in the temperature of 32 degrees Fahrenheit, is hot in comparison to the temperature of liquid air, 312 degrees below zero. Air is liquefied first by putting it under a pressure of 2500 to 3000 pounds and then releasing it slowly, not liquify the air but when this compressed air is allowed to escape from a tube, it cools greatly on its expansion, and passing upward over the remainder of the pipe gradually cools the contained air to a state of liquefaction at a temperature of -312 degrees F.
By means of liquid air, Doctor Cady, in a few moments, froze flowers, rubber balls, and cranberries which he distributed to the audience. Air was used as the power to run a toy engine which blew a whistle.
In order to demonstrate the fact that the air was not harmful, Doctor Cady took a swallow of it from a beaker, and in a few seconds, he allowed it to come from his mouth in a stream which looked like steam.
"However, I advise anyone who is doing this experiment," said Doctor Cady, "not to swallow very much of the liquid air since it might cause
Mrs. M. A. Morgan Fancy dresses of all descriptions. Also
some discomfort when the gas, on being heated, expands to 300 times its volume.
Tailored Suits and Remodeling.
1313 VERMONT ST.
Bell Phone 1107W.
Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00 "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
AUTO OWNERS CHEATED
See
for typewriters, supplies, and all
stationery. We can fill your note
book.
CARTER
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
1025 Mass. St.
Professor Stimpson Reports Inaccuracies in Gasoline Pumps
MARLEY 21/2 IN. DEVON 21/4 IN.
ARROW COLLARS
15 cts. each, G for 90 cts.
CLUETT, PEADODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
The suspicion that many gasoline measuring pumps are inaccurate—an idea which doubtless has entered the minds of many automobile owners—is being verified through investigations being made by Prof. E. F. Stimpson, deputy state sealer of weights and measures.
Out of fifty pumps examined by Professor Stimpson and other inspectors in Topeka, Wichita, and Atchison, about seventy-five per cent were found to be incorrect. A few gave a little more than the proper amount of gasoline, but most of them fell short all the way from a few cubic centimeters to over a quart for every five gallons bought.
That the facilities for inspecting the scales and measures in Kansas are inadequate is the opinion of Professor Stimpson. He believes that a great deal of injustice is being done to communities by incorrect scales and measures.
WANTED - Roommate for boy. Excellent room. 1108 Tenn. 55-5.
Order Aerated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198.    tf
Water
IF I KNOCK THE R OUT OF MISSOURI
Which is the correct way of spelling the Missouri Tiger's nickname—"Mizzо? " "Mizzou?" "Mizzu"? or "Mizoo?"
A K. U. man walking down Massachusetts street the other day noticed all of these forms used by Lawrence merchants on their placards and decorations preparatory to the advent of the Kansas-Missouri game.
It's the Same Old Tiger To Me
Whatever the correct form might be is of little consequence; for, like the single "L" shy or the double "L-Y" in Kelly's cognomen, if the spirit is in the right place as an form of orthography, the proper way to keep, however, that the ack-
It happens, however, that the accepted spelling is "Mizzoo."
To Write For Yearbook
Professor H. V. Palmblad has been asked to contribute a resume of this years' Seandinian Literature to the International Yearbook, 1916, by M. Colby. M. Colby.
Professor Palmbald has contributed a similar article for several years. The International Yearbook Is the New International Encyclopedia.
Thanksgiving Dinner
Entertain your friends at Raymond's Tea Room. Make your reservations now. 900 Tenn. Bell, 92--Adv.
Smoke Little Egypt—mild 5 cent centi- Adv.
FRESHIES
Those of you who are Fraternity pledges, why don't you present your fraternity with one of those
Here's a Suggestion.
NIFTY SOCIETY HANGERS
See them at
They are brand new stuff and we are making a special price on them this week.
CARROLL'S
(Next to Eldridge.)
SINCE 1900
The Roland
Copyright 1925
From the House of Kuppenheimer.
Copyright 2015
The House of Kuppenheimer
Here's a coat that combines style and service.
It's built
along sensible lines and will be good for more than a mere season.
$20.00 to $25.00
ROBERT E. HOUSE (In the Seven Hundred Block on Mass.)
VARSITY
TODAY ONLY
TODAY ONLY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS and Bessie Love IN
"Reggie Mixes In"
Return Engagement
ALSO LATEST PATHE NEWS.
Just Three Days More!
AT ONE-THIRTY O'CLOCK THANKSGIVING DAY, the NEW "SOUR OWL", resplendent in his gorgeous plumage will grace McCook Field and the University with his presence.
The New "Ow!" is a Rare Bird!
CARTOONS in black and white and in color by Bob Mason, Ben Minturn,F. H. Lynn,and L.F. Bailey.
HIGHBROW STUFF (and otherwise) by Don Davis, Dick Treweake, Milford W. Hale, Carolyn McNutt, Elizabeth Sullivan, Margaret Hodder, L. D. Hartley, Tom Moore, Willard Wattles, Joe Murray, J. W. McMurphey, Glendon Allvine, Everett Palmer, and John Dykes.
Some of the Contents:
"An Essay on Legs."
"A Stranger Sees K. U."
"The Pepper Pot"
(Some hot stuff about people you know—oh boys!)
And Half a Thousand Satires,
Jokes, and Scoring Editorials.
A Squad of "Butchers" Will Sell "Owls" at the Game For Fifteen Cents a Copy
You Won't Be Here Thanksgiving? Then Use The Coupon Below—It'll Bring a Copy to You:
COUPON
THE SOUR OWL:
I won't be there Thanksgiving, but your advance dope on the NEW Owl looks good to me. For the enclosed stamps, money order, small change, or bank draft, please mail me as many copies as you can.
Name...
Street Number.
City... State ...
(Drop the coupon and the filthy enclosure in an envelope addressed to "The Sour Owl," in any University mail box. You'll get your magazines by post. Single copies of the "Owl"), sent by mail, cost seventeen cents. The two cents extra is for postage. We hate to do it, but we gotta.)
We will take care of your friends when they come here for the Missouri -Kansas football game.
OREAD CAFE
Yes, it's where the football boys eat.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 57
VOLUME XIV.
OLCOTT'S SQUAD
AWAITS KICK-OFF
Last Scrimmage Between Varsity and Freshman on McCook Last Night
KANSAS HAS 22 STARS
Tentative Lineup for Tiger Battle Will Be Announced Wednesday
The Jayhawker squad is ready for its classic of the football schedule. The squad is ready for the battle royal with its veteran gridiron enemy and is waiting for the whistle. Last night was the last scrimmage for the Olcott-Clark machine until it meets the Tiger on McCook Thursday. Darkness stopped the clash between regulars and freshmen; the containment of the last appearance of the yearlings for the season, and, as the contest ended, the Varsity cheered the scrapy Tyros and cheers were
The freshman team, said to be the best production for years, is in great measure responsible for the success of the Varsity squad this year. As the yearlings finished their last tussle with the regulars, hearty congratulation and thanks of the squad and coaches were extended.
22. USED IN FINAL SCRIMMAGE
The Jayhawkers will content them selves with light signal practice today and tomorrow and, without a single serious injury to the team, will enter the big battle in top tip shape Twenty-two men, two complete teams were used in the final scrimmage and smooth working of the squad was noted. Men with the best chances of starting the Missouri game were used last night. The list includes Heath, Wilson, Shinn, and Reid at ends; Frost, Burton, and Martin at ends; Ruble, and Wint Smith at snurgs; Miner and Hull at center; Foster and Todd at quarter; Lindsey, Woodward, Fast, and Pringle at halfbacks; Nielsen and Ruble at fullback.
Final announcement of the line-up to start the battle will not be made until the eve of the game, but probably there will be few changes in the squad that started the Nebraska contest.
TIGERS EXPECT LOOSE FOOTBALL
Rooters and scouts of the Kansas camp differ as to the probable style of play to be used against the Tigers, but the general concession is that the historic contest must be contested at that passing and kicking duels will be much in evidence.
That the Tigers are depending on the loose football comes with the news from the Missouri camp that Simpson, star athlete, has been out for the last five games in a big battle with the hope that the opportunity may present itself for a long run on a pass to a touchdown.
LAW SCRIM TO BE UNIQUE
Laws Planning Big Formal for Football Men
The Law Serim, which is to be given December 8, is going to be larger and better than in former years, according to the managers. The committees have been working on some very unique ideas which they are not willing to publish at the present time.
D. Ambert Haley will be on hand with his six-piece orchestra, the largest bunch of music makers ever gathered for a Law Scrim. A four-course luncheon will be served at quartette tables. Albert Murphy, who had charge of the decoration, joined the dramatics and programs. Jack Bond admits that they will be classier than ever before.
The Scrim is a law school affair but it is not limited to that school. A limited number of tickets will be sold to students in other departments. The tickets can be obtained from "Sweets" Jones, Joe Gattskill and Dave Brown.
MCOOK SEARCHLIGHTS USED
BY WORKMAN THIS WEEK
The big searchlights installed over McCook Field to enable the Jayhawkers to practice long after sun down is proving of unusual value. this week while the work on the bleachers and box seats on McCook Field is being rushed to completion. The carpenters have been working all night on the boxes, cirse seats and repair work at the field. The work has been pushed along so rapidly that there is little danger that the seats will not be completed.
Miss Helen Dawson, fa'19, a Mu Phi and Kappa, is spending the week with her sister, Dorothy Dawson.
DR. NAISMITH TO TELL OF FIGHT TO SUPPRESS VICE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 28, 1916.
Dr. James Naismith, professor 26 physical education, who was chaplain of the First Regiment, Kansas National Guards, on the border this summer. Y. M. G. A. in Myers Hull Tuesday night, November 8 at seven o'clock.
Dr. Naismith was a leader in the fight to suppress the vice which is so common around any camp of soldiers and will tell the story of this struggle as he knows it. He will also present the moral condition of the camp and the way in which it was kept up to a time that we had to have been given last Tuesday but was postponed until this week.
100 EXTRA SEATS ON SALE TODAY
Manager Hamilton Announces Late Sale of Bleacher
Manager Hamilton's estimate, that 16,000 seats would be available, has been cut to less than 15,000 as the men in charge of erecting the seats at McCook have found it advisable to erect only ten instead of fourteen rows of seats at the east end of the field.
Seats
One hundred extra seats in the rooter's section will be put on sale today for those who were slow in getting their reservations, says Manager Hamilton. These seats are in the aisles of the rooter's section and only roots with students are allowed. Other sections of the field may not be exchanged for these.
The advance sale has already passed the 9,000 mark. Approximately 5,000 seats, mostly in the west bleachers, are available.
All of the box seats originally planned for, have been sold. Yesterday,
however, the management made arrangements for about 150 more which are now on sale. Fraternities, which make large reservations have expanded their making more reservations for their alumni in the best bleacher seats.
"With good weather the management expects to sell every seat in McCook. Standing room will not be sold," said Manager Hamilton. "Be sure to be sure that every ticket sold will be a view of the entire flen!"
SCRIBES TO DANCE AGAIN
Journalists Will Give Hop in Gym December 9
It was decided that all Journalists would sit in a body at future convocations. A new song and several new yells are to be added to the following committee: Billy Koester, chairman; Don Davis, Albert Koeper, and Marie Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Clark of Kansas City, Mo., will visit Helen Clark during the Thanksgiving holidays.
HORRORS! WAS IT A KIDNAPPING?
The second journalist dance to be given in Robinson Gymnasium, Saturday, December 9, was decided upon at a recent meeting of the Associated Journalism Students in the Kansas State University to be open to all University students.
U. L., McCall, head of the Associated Press at Kansas City, will be the guest of honor at a luncheon to be given by the Associated Journalists in January. Mr. and Mrs. W. B Brown will be at home to the Associated Journalists the second weekend in January.
Plans were made to have the department of Journalism represented in the parade on the morning of the Missouri-Kansas game by a huge float and a twisted pole. All Journalism students interested in the making of the float should report at the Kansan office some time Wednesday. The following float committee was announced by President Hullinger; Henry Peperson; Warren Dwight; Patricia Walt; Lawson May, Mary Wartt Alice Rowley, and Dorothy Cole.
Dues for this association were decided upon for the first time this year. The newly adopted fees will be twenty-five cents the semester. A plan was adopted for bringing a student to the University or paper life to the University for the benefit of the students who are members of the association.
Midnight Dash of Powerfully Lighted Car Shrouded In Mystery
FIRED SHOTS ON THE HILL
Burners of Midnight Oil Terror Stricken—Police Can Find No Clue
No Clue
Mystery is in the air. Excited bands of students and the Lawrence police authorities are searching today for a clue to solve a queer midnight occurrence on Mount Oread. Last night, shortly after twelve, a large automobile equipped with three powerful searchlights was seen speeding about the University campus. The University watchman and students agree that a careful search was being made of the campfire and car disabled off of the bill several shots were fired. All efforts on the part of the police to locate the mysterious party or the ear have failed.
J. M. Boyd, chief of police, said that the airfair was in no way instigated by the police department but that they would make every effort
PARKER
MCMILLAN, Tiger Halfback
to locate the parties implicated.
All kinds of theories have been advanced as an explanation of the affair. Anything from a kidnapping party, to get away with the football team, to initiation ceremony have suggested that many students probing the many clues have advanced theories to the effect that it was merely a party of alumni who motored up from Kansas City and took the method of announcing their arrival. Others are taking the matter as a joke and say that it was a prank of some of the students.
The occurrence recalls a similar happening four years ago. About this time of the year, shortly before the Kansas-Missouri game a party in an automobile fired several shots in a midnight escapade on the campus, disappeared, and were never located.
In the meantime the Lawrence police authorities are doing their best to get at the facts in the case and determine its source of the midnight marauding.
Don't save up your cuts this year,
thinking to apply them on your
Thanksgiving vacation and spend a
day or two longer at home. The
powers that be have sent forth their
decease. Students may leave at noon,
Wednesday, November 29, and not one
minute sooner. Failure to report for
work the following Monday will result
in loss of credit.
At noon today, W. J. Francisco,
mayor of Lawrence, notified the
Kansas to the authorities,
a post office to present
reoccupation of last night's occurrences
Christmas vacation begins officially on Saturday, December 16, and lasts until Monday, January 1, inclusive. The faculty feels that the common practice of students leaving early is not appropriate, and are following the plan of other universities in taking away credit for absences.
WOE BE UNTO YE STUDES
WHO TAKE EXTRA CUTS
ALTOGETHER NOW LET'S WHOOP IT UP
Comparatively few students will go home for Thanksgiving vacation this fall and because it is such a short time until the Christmas vacation.
Tiger's Downfall Will Be Planned at Final Rally Tomorrow
UNCLE JIMMY TO PROPHECY
Choice Yarns By Old Grads and Unchecked Enthusiasm to
Uncle Jimmy will be there—He's groin' to talk.
Feature
"Mae" and his "Ragtime" band will blow their heads off.
will blow their heads off.
Gedley has some new "ones" he's ac-
tualized.
No loyal wearer of the crimson and the blue will leave the hill.
Some old grads will spin choice varns
The biggest, grandest,红土 Kansas sons and daughters can remember that they had to shake Wednesday morning at 11:30. The occasion is the last rally before the Tiger hosts invade Lawrence and every loyal Jayhawker is expected to
Kansas spirit will be given a test at this rally. At the first of the year the spirit flagged, but Kansas spirit grows as the day of the contest with the Tiger comes nearer, and Wednesday morning has been set by Cheerleader Gedney as the count goes forth, "A picture of the crowd will be taken," said Gedney this morning, "and it is up to the students to put this picture down in history as depicting the largest rally ever held at K. U."
UNCLE JIMMY WILL BE THERE
Uncle Jimmy Green will give forth his Kansas enthusiasm for the first time this year at a rally. Students and alumni will voice their sentiment on the chances of the Governor signing an amended Jayhawk, which band will be there with some of its far famed "ginger". This is the last football rally of the year. The paddling gang will form to see that no stranglers sneak off the Hill as was the case at a recent rally.
Classes will follow the usual schedule on university assembly days, each class running forty minutes, with the exception of the class during early at 11:30.
The annual burning of the Tiger will be held Wednesday evening in South Park at 7:15. After the ceremony of burning the ancient enemy of the Jayhawk, a parade down Massachusetts, headed by the band will conclude the day's celebration. The rallyers will be supplied with red torches, to carry in the parade. The evening rally will be over in time for the students to attend the various entertainments of the evening.
MATH SOCIETY WILL MEET
Seven Universities Represented Here This Week
The Southwestern Section of the American Mathematical Society will meet in Lawrence Friday and Saturday of this week. Prof. J. N. Van der Vries of the department of math of the University of the section, and Prof. O. D. Kellogg of the University of Missouri, is secretary.
The program consists of papers by professors from seven universities, including Prof S. Lefschzett and Prof. W. Bouffer of the University of Kansas.
There will be a large attendance of teachers of mathematics in other schools. From the University of Missouri, Professors Hedrick, Kellogg, and Westfall are coming; from the University of Alabama, Professors Davis, Brenke, and Blumberg; From the University of Oklahoma, Professors Reaves, Duval, and Gossard; from Washington University at St. Louis Professors Roever and Rider; from the University of Colorado, Professor Fletcher; from Washington University, Washburn College, Professors Harshberger and Newson; from William Jewell, Professor Fleet; from Baker University, Professor Garrett; from McPherson, Professor Frizell; from K. S. A. C., Professor Remick, and from McPhe
Architects to Have Exhibition
The department of architecture will have work in design, free-hand drawing, and photographs of notable buildings of Europe on exhibition in the architectural room in the Engineering Building. November 29, to Saturday, December 2, inclusive Students are invited to bring their guests and inspect the work of the department.
Fair tonight and Wednesday, somewhat colder Wednesday.
KANSAS TO GREET REAL
SANTA CLAUS THIS YEAR
The Child Welfare Department of the Extension Division is this week sending plans for a municipal Christmas to various inquiring towns throughout the state. These plans include suggestions for the decoration of the tree and a tentative program.
This same department originated the "Sane Halloween" celebration, municipal in its character, which proved popular with Kansas towns this fall. Wm. A. McKeever is head of the department.
TICKETS GOING FOR BIG SMOKER
Night
Alumni and Seniors to Celebrate Homecoming Tomorrow Night
Falling in line with the spirit of the day and expressing a desire to become better acquainted with the alumni of the University, Coach Oclett this afternoon accepted an invitation to speak at the Senior-Alumni smoke Wednesday night at Eagles' Hall. The senior Jayhawker mentor some time ago said that he would like t know more of the "old grads" and
SHEPHERD
GILTNER, Tiger End.
when the opportunity was presented
he joined the process and joined
he precession without delay.
Speaking of the ticket sale, Chairman Weber said, "I am greatly pleased with the big advance sale for it shows the interest the seniors are taking in the matter, and furthermore proves that much can be accomplished by the hearty co-operation of the two bodies."
Returning alumni of the University today voiced in the most emphatic manner their appreciation of the support that has been pledged their "Homecoming" celebration and promise that each team will have hands on hand tomorrow night to eat, smoke, and drink with the boys at the annual "blowout" down town.
UNION CALLS A MEETING
County Clubs Urged to Send Delegates
The most important meeting of the County Club Union to be held this year will start tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser chapel. A working plan for the Permanent Income Bill to be introduced in the coming session of the state budget would one of the events to be discussed at the meeting. Every delegate of the Union should be present to represent his county in this meeting.
All officers of the county clubs are invited to the meeting as well as students interested in the fight for the maintenance of the University on a permanent basis. Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism, and a representative of the alumni board, will speak at the meeting.
If any county club has not elected a delegate to the Union, the president of the club is to represent the county. A delegate should be elected at once. Plans for Mothers' and Fathers' week will be adopted.
High School Holds Convocation Miss Jeanne Kirkendall, c17, and Alison Oread High School students at convocation Friday. Miss Kirkendall gave a lecture-recall on the poems of James Whitcomb Riley, and Mr. Poulot played several selections, including a position. Miss Kirkendall has charge of the public speaking and debate at Oread as practice teacher.
REGULAR PARADE ALA BUFFALO BILL
Downtown Streets Will Don Circus Day Attire During Procession
WELCOME SIGNS HUNG
"Welcome Missouri to everything but vitility is the cry of the Hill law enforcement."
Lawrence Prepares to Extend Hospitality to Incoming Tiger Hordes
FUN STARTS EARLY
The banner of Welcome is ready to hang and the plans for the big parade have been finished, turkey dinners are in the process of perfection and every house is beaming with greetings. There are many visitors who are anxious to see the Jayhawkers twist that Tiger's tail.
The Turkey Day celebrations will start at 9:45 o'clock with the downtown parade. Floats, designating the work of the various organizations, four bands, marching classes, and machines bearing distinguished visitors will comprise part of the biggest parade ever seen in Lawrence.
Many students sent home last week for the harvesting overalls, donned them and started work on floats; from behind locked doors comes the odor of paint, glue and the sound of booming hammers, grating saws and very little talk. Secretive were the plans and the finished product is bound to remain a mystery until 9:45 Thursday morning.
The four classes will be represented by floats as well as columns of marching memers. The schools and departments have rented trucks and small cars and each is vieing with the other for the best looking display. There will be two K. U. bands, the Haskell band and, if the special arrives in time Missouri's band. The alumnae will be grouped under banners; the faculty and Board of Administration will ride in cars.
FOUR CLASS FLOATS
The merchants have shown the sentiment of the town by co-operating with the students to make stores and streets attractive.
The fraternity and sorority houses are dressed in their best bibs and tuckers; new records rest in the Victorial holder, pianos have been removed from the room and mobiles are getting a finger nail polish and lubricating of engines. The gas company has stored extra gas to cook the turkey and the city water will be sufficient and clear. An extra bucket of milk has been added a carload of mums has been ordered. Everything is ready and everybody is welcome.
EX-REGENTS TO BLAME
Calendar of Vacations Made Years Ago
Responsibility for the fact that only one afternoon is given students to reach their homes for Thanksgiving and that many students will have to travel all day New Years, in order to be in Lawrence for classes January 2, has finally been placed upon a board of regents which served many years ago, and which drafted the calendar now in force at the University of Pennsylvania. The fall semester shall open the first Wednesday after September 12. From this date, the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays are figured.
Next fall, the semester will begin later, which will result in Christmas vacation commencing a week later, during a week later into the new year.
"According to the calendar, students will be required to return to Lawrence, December 30 this year." Registrar Foster, who has just completed drafting the calendar from the rules specified by the former board of regents, declared this morning, "but we are allowing one more day than the calendar allows because of that day being New Years."
Some students, to whom this was mentioned, but whose homes are so far away they will be unable to spend time in them, and much consolation in this generosity.
"This is the last time for many years that the holiday vacation will be so early." Chancellor Strong said this morning. "The time of vacations and the length of their duration is determined by the calendar rules set forth in the regents. While the granting of holidays, the hands of the University Senate, these rules must be adhered to as long as they are existent."
Many requests for later Christmas holidays have been made but all such petitions have been referred to the calendar rules.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
Edwin W. Hullinger...Editor-In-Chief
William Koester...News Editor
Honua Patterson...Associate
Honua Patterson...Society Editor
Don Davis...Sports Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore
Brightman
Fred Higby
Business Mgr.
Assistant
Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Wilbur Fischer Alfred Hill E. Hendrick
Marjorie Rockard H. E. Hendrick
Alice Bowley Dodsworth Cole
Michael Gorilla Cargill Sproull
Jack Cauer
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter
lawyer, in the District of
Lawrence, under the act of
6th Dec. 1987.
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
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than merely printing the news from their university; to play no role in the university holds; to play no role in be clean; to be cheerful; to be friendly; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the University of the University.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1916.
Why dream of a bright future when you haven't even begun to polish on the present?—The Collegian, Henry Kendall College
THE STUDENT DIRECTORIES
It is suggested that a "charge" oten cents be made for the student direcories, the proceeds to go to thestudent loan fund. The student loanfund is unquestionably a worthyproject. The argument that it fosters the "lend me five" habit is not validIt is seldom that one person receivesmore than one loan, and this usuallyonly a small amount. Fifty dollarsunder certain circumstances may speeldifference between a sheepskirand—regrets. And chronic borrowersare not made in this way. The Daily Kansan is warmly in sympathywith aught that purports to augment this fund. While the Kansandoes not feel justified in subscribingto a system of fees for this purpose,on the ground that this savors a trifletoo much of compulsory fraternalinsurance, it does believe that the students of K. U. possess sufficientfraternal spirit voluntarily to contributetowards the assistance of their lessfortunate fellow students. While thedirectories can hardly be "sold" atten cents a piece, it is doubtfulwhether many would object to contributing such a small sum to helpthe other fellow along. And if the distribution of the directories canbemade the occasion for revivedinterest in the loan fund, the student bodywill have cause for self congratulation.
Chief of all pests is the one who comes to the Library nightly and breaks up the studies of some fifty odd people by gazing around to see if there are any peaches who haven't been picked for library dates.
A CO-OP BOOK STORE
A CO-OP BOOK STORE
If K. U. expects to keep up with the
times, the students must have the ad-
vantages of a co-operative supply
store—and that immediately.
A large school which has no cooperative store shows a negligence to student welfare. California has had one of these stores since 1884. "It has been a great success, and the prospects for the future are splendid,' says its manager.
The colleges which have tried the plan have found that it greatly reduced an important phase of student expenses. An enterprise that will turn back into the students' pockets ten or twenty thousand dollars a year is worth consideration.
Perhaps these Tiger tales of gridiron prowess are also twisted.
ON THE DELIGHTS OF COFFE
Poets have aired their genius on the pleasures of the after-dinner smoke, and conducted wondrous dissertations and conversations among the young of the after-dinner cup of coffee?
What elater of life there is in a cup of strong black coffee or an ice cream on the main of Youth.
chases hence that heavy feeling about the temples, makes every nerve keenly alive, and lends a certain quickness and vividness to preception, an almost superhuman insight! Thoughta come faster and faster. You lie in bed with the blood racing through your veins. You feel the keen joy of existence. The clouds of consciousness are swept from the horizon, which seems to have lifted, you see, the world around you a nuncillo. How glorious it is to live!
And then comes the dull gray morning,
and that blank feeling in the heart.
A TIP TO THE WISE
Somebody said "spread" and everybody was alert. The first box from the door was on the right.
A whole fried chicken
A glass of jelly
A glass of jelly Cinnamon rolls
Fresh buns
Cinnamon rolls
And a 3-layer potato cake, wit thick white frosting.
That cake should be capitalized. It stands out as the supreme culinary effort of all time. If you want to know how it tasted, send this editorial to us. You'll learn that they'll take the time to fix you up a box if they want you want it. Try it.
YOUTHFUL JAYHAWKERS
Nearly every small boy in Lawrence knows the "Rock Chalk" and keeps up on football scores. This is the spirit to encourage. Keep the eyes focused on the spirit of K. U. They will fan themselves and become ardent "K. U.'s" long before they are old enough to go to college. They will look forward to the time when they can claim the University as their own. If all the youngsters in the state could grasp the history, like the youngsters, what an inspiration it would be for them and what a fine thing for the state!
CO-EDUCATION AND COLLEGE SPIRIT
Can there be as much loyalty in coeducational institutions as in the traditional men's universities? In few coeducational schools we do hear of their long-standing felt for Princeton, Yale, Heidelberg, Oxford or Edinburgh. Even where women are admitted on equal scholastic footing with men, it is the men, not the women, who uphold the institution, who usually represent it, who participate in society to feel the intense spirit and loyalty to student life. What is the reason?
Thanks!
Since Kansas has appropriated the Double B yell, we herewith publish an old Illinois yell, adopted in 1888 and originated by C. P. Van Gundy, Kansas is at liberty to use it, as far as
are concerned. Bob Hae Bob
Rah Hoo Roh
Jip Boom Ab
Hi Boo Koo
Jimmy blow your bazoo
Ip Sid Di I Ki
U of I
Champaign.
Jayhawk Squawks
We see in the Kansan that some professors have gone to Cottonwood Falls to look for fossils. Make your own joke; we haven't the heart.
If you must go outside of Lawrence to find a rube, don't go to Eudora. Go to any City.
One of 'em was visiting at our house last week. We know.
Both of the students who will not stay for the game, mentioned in last night's Kansan, are going home to work next Tuesday. Bless their little hearts!
This is a day for the battle of wits, and usually two heads are better than one. N. B. Seniors need to look for sign that a hidden meaning in this paragraph.
Thank Heaven the women aren't going to have a rally this year. Which ever way the score goes now you can't blame them.
Mrs. Kelly is a woman who has been buried in a newspaper office in the provincial east for some twenty-odd years. She knows her work backwards, forwards, but she doesn't understand the social conditions here at K. U.
Florence Finch Kelly who spoke to University women yesterday will be remembered by the older students as the one who so eloquently blessed out of the fraternities and sororites at K. on the Grad Magazine a few years ago.
And besides it will be remembered that Mrs. Kelly's article was written after a short visit here in the midst of the rushing season.
And then, too, there's a moral. No matter how good people are in their particular line they are dangerously wrong. But no one knows the wrong track when they talk and they see for only a moment at an unusual angle, and don't understand.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Daily Kansan.
—H.P.
POET'S CORNER
It was a freshman college man, that scaled the college heights Upon his head no cap he wore He was for freshman rights.
THE WRECK OF THE FRESHMAN EAR
were, was,
A pipe was in his mouth;
He watched how the freshman boy drip
"Last night the moon had a golden ring.
A senior stood beside the way,
A nine was in his mouth.
He spread up a wall Johnson and and xoo.
With it he drew out the
"a freshman green without his
face."
Now West, now North, now South.
There is work for me to do.
Then spake up a wise Junior
Who had thanked his selves at
Today the sun shines bright,
the heat bet, that I could make
There's a light behind it."
The freshman stopped while he viewed the movie.
seem
And with her, did she kiss his snipe.
A scornful laugh laughed the senio
bold As he blew a whiff from his pine.
Closer and closer drew the mob.
A company of sophomores.
Their paddles flashed in the soft sun rays
write the co-eds gazed from the doors.
Down came the mighty hoard and
yelled
For most of all its strength,
the flemish anawalled his worthless
The freshman swallowed his worthless
snippe
And he took to the bench.
He yelled along as he viewed the prairie. "Come on, come on, come on, come on," some allie came allie the freshman guys. "Come on, come on, come on."
And fast through the freshman's mighty brain
Through that rumpled and crumpled maze.
complete and complete
more.
Pen thoughts of the downfield felt
And pikers of the freshman class.
home And pilkers of the freshman class.
And he ran with all his strength.
The paddles were right before his eyes
The line, it had no length.
No sobriet I pins these ouse thy atrochest
not mine, the mourn of a man of brick
Come down behind his ear.
Next morn on the sunny hillside
With a parting whack he was star through
A co-ed stood agasth To see a freshman cold and stiff On the cool and living grass.
To use a freshman coin and stilt
On the cool and living grass.
The splinters lay upon the ground On his countenance sweet and fair
The splinters lay upon the ground
This was the wreck of the freshman
and fanned his auburn hair.
This was the wreck of the freshmar fair
saw him from afar on the wall.
God saw him in a death like this.
The effect of a Juniors' pill, . . .
. . .
A WRETCHED MISTAKE
The Nebraska athletic management made a mistake in allowing the Kansas rooters to have a position in the team section, according to the Daily Nebraskan, the student paper at Lincoln. The division of the Nebraska roots resulted in a scattering of players and a defeat resulted. We quote:
"It is a psychological victory when Kansas beat Nebraska for the first time in seven years, Saturday, with a score of 7 to 3.
"It was one of the most bewildering games ever witnessed on the field. Nebraska outplayed Kansas from the beginning. The game was won only because of the superior strategy of the Kansas team; Nebraska's team is beyond doubt, the better team of the two.
The spectators were tense with excitement and both Kansas and Nebraska showed the right kind of spirit all four quarters. It was a clean game. Nebraska played it well. Kansas earned all she made.
"Kansas came up here, three hundred strong, to beat us, and they sure did. For some time those who had gone there would come when. Nebraska's luck would change. They said that luck goes in cycles, and our cycle would be changed. Nebraska couldn't win it. He said that it depended on m spirit.
"It was a good game, and Nebraskans are good losers. They are together stronger than ever, and we are going to beat Iowa and Notre Dame."
"The spirit this time was fine. The one big blunder was the position of the Kansas rooting section. Of all the mistakes on earth, the worst of them was in splitting of the Nebraska rooting sections and splitting the vitally necessary concentrated rooting. No results can be had from rooters scattered all over the bleachers. We did the best we have done for a long time. The cheer of the crowd was there, but of course that was because of their intense interest in the game.
English students have abandoned Oxford for the Army boot.
The first American advertiser was the man who named Greenland.
Anyway, Washington university is not the father of its conference.
Have the museum authorities laid away a hen's egg in case they should become extinct?
SCRIBISH SCRIBBLINGS
Then there's the case of the ten students who bummed their way to a reality show.
Not all who take medicine are M. D.s.
The central powers might find "Roum" in Roumania.
Some people characterize narrowness and prejudice as strict moral qualification.
PERSONAL—Will the party that took the grey overcoat from Spooner Library Monday afternoon, spooned a note to the Library cloak room at once?
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - Single room for a boy.
Steam heat, electric light, running bat and cold water in room. Close to Lake Louisiana.
"The Crow's Nest." 57-3
FOR RENT--Room at 1230 Oread.
Bell phone 1236J. 56-2*
JOST-Tan kid glove between Kansan office and Sigma Chi house Friday evenn. Reward if returned to Daily Kansan business office.
LOST—Opened letter containing a check. In Spooner Library during rally hour. Call Bell 2738J.
FOR RENT -Single room, south-east. Modern house, coal furnace, electric lights. Call Bell 955W or come see at room 1322 Tenn. 55-3
FOR RENT - Three sunny run-
ches in modern lofts finished
for house rentals. 824 W. Riddl
WANTED - Roommate for boy. Excellent room. 1108 Tenn. 55-5.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Practice
425-361-7600. House and office phone,
606-6988. House and office phone,
W, J. GONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of
Suite 1, F. A. U., Bldg. Residence 1301
DR. H, REDING F, A. N., U. Building,
fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Both phones 513.
KEELERS BOOK STORE. 323 Mass.
writer and school supplies. Paper by
Mary S.
CLASSIFIED
Printing
B. H. DALE, Artistic job printing.
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
FORNEY SHOE SHOP-1017 Mass. St.
work a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
WE MAKE NEW SHOPE INTO THE
place to get results. 1342 Ohio St.
$2.50 for a name. For further
information see M. J. McKean, Myers
Russell, Inc.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. 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.
Trosper Jitney Station 730 Mass. Phones 970
Calls Answered Day and Night.
Joy Riding and
Country Driving.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
National Mada Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, BTC.
Phones 658 937 Mass.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE
BOWLING ALLEYS
for
KANSAS MEN
Across From Carroll's.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Both Phone 506 12 W. 9th St.
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing.
COAL
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
W. D. GWIN
Phones 370
BERT WADHAM'S FOR
BARBER WORK At the foot of the 14th St. hill in the student district.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan
Fancy dresses of all descriptions.
TODAY ONLY
Tailored Suits and Remodeling.
1313 VERMONT ST.
Bell Phone 1107W.
VARSITY
TODAY ONLY
Wm. Fox Presents GEORGE WALSH IN “THE MEDIATOR” A thrilling Picturization of a World Famous Book.
INTERURBAN Information
Our Special Car Service Thanksgiving Day
For those who want to remain over in Lawrence for the evening a special car will leave here Thursday night at 11:30 for Kansas City.
Cars will leave Kansas City for Lawrence Thursday as they are needed.
Extra cars will leave Lawrence for Kansas City after the game on Thanksgiving, commencing at 5:30 p.m.
The regular cars leave Lawrence every hour from 5:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. They leave on the half hour.
Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Railway Company
Both Phones 740
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.
Press
Ticket
$1.50
CLARK
CLEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass. Street
Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter
EVERYTHING PRESSED BY HAND
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
grains 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.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. IS HOST OF CHEMISTS EASTER
Annual Convention of American Chemical Society Convenes Here April 9
Lawrence will share the honors with Kansas City in entertaining the hundreds of delegates to the annual convention of the American Chemical Society, April 9, 1917. One day the meeting will convene at the University of Kansas, and elaborate and painstaking plans are being prepared by the local chemists for the entertainment guests from every state in the Union.
After the session in Lawrence the convention will adjourn to Kansas City where headquarters at the Muehbach will be maintained for the delegates. Since there are numerous industries in Kansas City and vicinity which operate under processes of a chemical nature, many visits of inspection will be made to these situations; this will include those packing plants of Kansas City and the tile and cement manufactures. Banquets and auto trips will be a part of the program. The convention is to be addressed by many of the leading chemists of the country and many new and interesting subjects will be discussed by different members of the society.
BY THE WAY-
Quiz Party Tonight
The annual before-Thanksgiving quiz parties will engage the attention of every student of the University tonight. The hours will be from immediately after dinner until early in the morning, depending upon the number of quizzes for which the student must prepare. Intermission will be between ten-thirty and eleven o'clock. This time will be in street or in consuming food which the student finds near at hand in order that he may ward off sleep a few hours longer. A charming time will be by all of.
Jenkins-Cochrane
The marriage of Miss Jeanette Delphine pince Cochrane to Mr. W. Jenk ins will take place at eight o'clock Saturday evening, December 30, in the Central Methodist Episcopal Church, in Kansas City. Following the wedding a reception will be given at 6035 Bellvue Avenue. Mr. Jennings avails the University in 1913 and as a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Miss Cochrane has often visited here. Last year she attended K. A. school at Manhattan where she was a member of the Pi Beta Psi sorority.
Guests at the Pi K. A. House
Henry N. Eversole, of Fulton, O,
grand alumni secretary of the Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity, arrives to
spend time at the spindle
Thanksgiving holidays at the Pi K.
A. house.
Junior Mixer
Robert W. Hemphill, 116, will arrive from Norton to spend a week in Arizona.
Th women of the junior class will have a mixer at Robinson Gymnasium Saturday afternoon, December 9. The nature of the entertainment has not yet been announced but the committee say "It's going to be great." Tickets will be on sale after Thanksgiving.
Alemannia Banquet
Alemania is having its Thanksgiving banquet at the club house tonight at six o'clock. Toasts will 'follow the banquet. Alumni guests are Prof. and Mrs. George Hood and Miss Gertrude Glimore.
Pi K. A. Mixer
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will give a mixer for the active chapter and alumni tonight at the chapter house.
5. U. O. Club Dances
S. U. O. Club Dances
The S. U. O. Club at 1333 Kentucky street entertained their friends with a late last evening from seven until eight.
Verein Meets
Der Deutsch Verein met last evening in Fraser Hall. A play, "Wie Man Sich Bildet," followed by the after. After the Veren the practical German Christmas songs.
Y.W.C.A.
At the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. in Myers Hall this afternoon, he signed awards to about 150 young women on "The Spirit of Thanksgiving."
Acacia Pledges
The Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Clarence H. Richter, of Alma; Jesse D. Kabir of Kingman and Nickelick L. McMillen of Manispauls.
Mrs. G. L. Chandler and Miss Mamie Chandler of Topeka were guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Sunday.
Roy Cassidy, who attended school here last year, is back visiting until after the game. He is working in a
bank in Ashland this year but expect to enter school again next fall.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Mcee of Kansas City was the guest of her cousin, Irene Smith, c'16, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Helen Dawson, who was graduated from the School of Fine Arts last year, came from Great Bend Sun Valley and went to the Kansas-Missouri game Thursday.
Geraldine Price, c'20, left today for Paola, where she will spend the Thanksgiving vacation.
Cora and Louise Russell will spend Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Kansas City.
Elizabeth and Kathleen Carney will spend Friday and Saturday at their home in Kansas City.
The members of The Sigma Phi, the binary information security, had a dimum level.
Dean and Mrs. P, F. Walker are on entertaining at dinner tonight in honor of Mrs. S. A. Addis, of Seattle, Wash.
The School of Engineering will give its first dance of the fall season Saturday night, December 9 at F. A. L. Only engineers will be present.
D. Drorothy Child will be the guest of Miss Bertha Mix, at the latter's home in Teumsem, during the Thanksgiving holidays.
M. Jrry Kimmel, of Robinson,
Kimmel,
'c20, Monday and Tuesday.
Adelaide Dick, c.20, is expecting her mother, Mrs. K. Dick of Axtell, to come Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with her.
Mrs. Querfield gave a dinner Sunday at her home, 1234 Oread, in honor of her daughter Dorothy's birthday. The guests were Grace Marshall, Nell Liebengood, Dorothy Tucker and Alice Bowley.
Estella Reckard, who was a freshman in the college and who is this year teaching at Grantville, visited with Ruth Trauill, c'19 and Helen Frisbie, c'17, over Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nessit Elmore and Miss Grace Elmore, c11, of Tecumshill will visit Mabel Elmore, c17, Thursday and attend the game.
Mrs. Ben Hegler, c'04, is visiting her sisters, Elizabeth and Lydia Ainsworth. Mrs. Hegler is a Kappa.
Thanksgiving Dinner
Entertain your friends at Raymond's Tea Room. Make your reservations now. 900 Tenn. Bell, 92.-Adv.
Would you like to see a list of the Lawrence men who have found a policy in the Northwestern more economical by actual experience?
Amuck
The ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve a Thanksgiving Day Cafeteria dinner at the church on Friday from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.. Adv.
Kodak finishing differently better. Squires...Adv.
Smoke Little Egypt--mild 5 cent
eigarr--Adv.
TODAY BOWERSOCK
TODAY
Jesse L. Lasky (Paramount) Presents the versatile and charming FANNIE WARD
"THE YEARS OF THE LOCUST"
From the story by Albert Payson Terhune.
NOTE—The diamond mine shown in the production is the nearest reproduction of the original ever included in a photoplay.
ALSO A PARAMOUNT PICTOGRAPH
R
WILL YOU SPEND $22.50
for a tailored to order suit in which have been molded your own individual characteristics? You will find no ready made suit can equal it in any way for the same money.
SAM CLARKE 707 Mass. St.
Mums for the Game-Yes The Flower Shop
Is able to supply you in all colors and sizes.
Come early and avoid the rush at the last hour.
You Can Substitute For Turkey
But a fruit cake is always considered a necessity for the Thanksgiving Table. Brinkman's Fruit Cakes are the kind that are a delight to the table and are rich and pure because of the careful selection of the materials and the sanitary mixing and baking.
ORDER YOUR THANKS GIVING CAKE TODAY.
ANY SIZE YOU WANT.
Brinkman's Bakery
BELL PHONE 901 933 MASS. ST.
Bissett
Coats
For the Game on Thanksgiving Day
Dozens of smart new styles in coats of recent production, quite different in design from those shown earlier. Bolivias, Velours, Wool Plush, Silk Velours. Smart Mixtures.
$15.00, $16.50, $20.00 and up to $45.00
Furs
Carefully selected sets of separate scarfs and muffs of Red Fox, Black Fox, Poiret Fox White Iceland Fox, Black French Coney Hudson Seal Beaver, Fitch, and Skunk RIBBONS-For The Game. Don't forget Buy them here on Wednesday—we do not open Thursday.
For The Younger Set
Inves. Bulline & Hackman
M. H. M. R.
Read This!
TELEGRAM
Editor,
Daily Kansan,
Lawrence, Kansas
Am rushing to you by express, 25 plates of Missouri football men and other feature matter. I wish you unlimited success with your big Homecoming edition of the Kansan.
FRANK H. KING,
Editor, Daily Missourian
So Many New Live Features and
Red-Hot Football "Dope"
demands a
12
Page Issue of the
Homecoming Edition of the Daily Kansan
The largest issue of the University paper ever published.
Don't delay another minute in phoning K. U. 66 and having your subscription to the Kansan started immediately. $2.25 will bring all the news of the "hill" to your address from now until June.
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SOUR OWL READY TO SPREAD WINGS
News Butchers Will Sell Comic Sheet at the Big
Game
"All tied in bundles of a hundred
and half and hid away until
clock Thursday."
That's the answer that Don Davis editor of the "Sour Owl," gives people when they ask about the progress of the University's new comic magazine. "You'll have it at the game, sure?" he admires student.
Sure.
ART WORK A FEATURE
Art work takes up a great part of the magazine, there being about ten pages of cartoons in it. One of these is a double page spread across the center of the magazine, drawn by Ben Minturn. The cartoon is a take-off on football slang terms, and features the annual twisting of the Tiger's tail. Other artists who contributed are Bob Mason, F. P. Braille, and Bailley. Bailey was formerly artist of the Illinois "Siren." The editor design in four colors, drawn by Bob Mason, is one of the attractive features of the magazine.
The "highbrow stuff and otherwise" for the magazine was written by some fourteen contributors, most of whom are known for their work on the campus. Carolyn McNutt, who was responsible for the department called "Pandora's Box" which appeared in the Kansan every day for a year in 1914-15, is a contributor; as well Willard Wattles, editor of "Sprayflowers," the book of many poems; and other contributions of merit have been made by Dick Treweke, Milford W. Hale, Elizabeth Sullivan, Margaret Hodder, L. D. Hartley, Moore Joe Murray, J. W. McMurphy, Glendon Allvine, Everett Palmer, John Dykes, and the editor Don Davis.
FEW HITS IN PEPPER POT
FEW HITS IN PEPPER POT
One of the real features of the magazine is "The Pepper Pot," a newspaper supplement. The "Pepper Pot" is the third old of the "Ost" and is in this department that the personal stories about K. U. follies so long a feature of the publication, are printed.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
that are prized.
A a squad of ten "news butchers" will sell the magazines at the Kansas Missouri football game.
The Cercle Francais will not meet Wednesday because of the Thanksgiving vacation.
The first band will rehearse Wednesday evening at seven o'clock. Want band to be in full uniform. This is important, and everybody should be out. Band will play for rally Wednesday morning.
J. C. McCanles.
Tryouts for the spring debate with Missouri, Colorado, and Oklahoma will be held Thursday, December 7, at 3:30 in Green Hall, at the office of the department of public speaking not later than Wednesday, December 6.
Sigma Delta Chi meets tonight at 7:30 at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Every member should be there.
An important meeting of the County Club Union will start at 7:30 o'clock tonight, November 28, in Fraser Chapel. Every delegate should be present.
Lawrence Choral Union rehearses tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the High School Auditorium. Every member should be present, as there will be but one more rehearsal before the concert next Tuesday.—Arthur Nevin.
Fairfax Hotel, European.—Adv. tf.
The Civil Engineers' Society will meet in Marvin Hall, Thursday, December 7. The merits of the Adamson Law will be debated.
Fairfax Hotel, European.-Adv. tf.
J. M. Heinbach, head chemist for the Kusu Smelter Company, is visiting K. U. He is staying for the Missouri game. Mr. Heinbach was a student in the School of Engineering last year. He was appointed to such a good position last summer that he could not come back.
Squires has been chosen as the official Jayhawker photographer. Make your dates now..Adv.
Fairfax Hotel, European.—Adv. tf.
Frances Lupton, c'20, was called to Excelsior Springs Sunday on account of the illness of her mother. She will return after the Thanksgiving holidays if her mother's condition will permit.
Miss Marjorie Dunn, who was in the School of Fine Arts last year, is spending the week with Angela Fogarty.
C. E. Orelup, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 per cent of all headaches are due to eye strain, cured by proper eyewear. Belle phone 1700, Dick Building. Successor to Dr. Hammond.—Adv.
Fairfax Hotel, European.—Adv. tf.
TO SELL KANANSAN'S SPECIAL NUMBER IN INCOMING TRAINS
With five thousand twelve-page papers of the "Homecoming" number of the University Daily Kansan coming hot off the presses late Wednesday afternoon, arrangements have been made with the railroad lines entering Lawrence, for the sale of papers on the incoming trains Wednesday. Besides this, the railroad will be sold at the various news stands in Topeka and Kansas City. The price asked is five cents a copy.
As this is the most metropolitan number of the Kansan ever published both as to size and reading matter Fred Rigby, circulation manager, conceived the idea of placing the "dope" first-hand before the public in the manner practiced by the big city dailies.
DUTCH ADDED TO K. U. CURRICULUM
New Course Will be of Great Practical Value, Says Professor Appelboom
K. U. is progressive. More opportunities are given every year to its students. One of the new languages which will be found in the catalogue next year will be "Modern Dutch" Prof. Peter Appelboom of the department of Romance languages, who gave us such an interesting lecture the other day on "Holland and its People," has been appointed to give the course by request of the Department of Germanic languages.
When Mr. Appelboom was asked today what he believed would be the probable advantage that would come from taking courses in dutch, he said:
"I believe that courses in Dutch language and literature will be of great practical value to our students. Those who study history will find the knowledge of that language helpful for investigating the Dutch influence on American history. Students of philosophy and literature will find it of great interest because
"For diplomatic and commercial purposes Dutch is also important, for it is spoken not only in the Netherlands, in Belgium and in South Africa, but also in the Dutch colonies which offer a tremendous field for exploration. In other words, Dutch is spoken in some of the most important commercial regions in the world."
Dutch stands between English and German while the influence of Dutch literature on the English cannot be denied.
Mr. Appelbom added that he hopes to show the relation of Dutch with English and German as much as possible in his courses. Dutch is much closer to English than is German.
Mr. Appelbloom was born and educated in Holland, and is thoroughly familiar with its history and literature. He has traveled widely, both in the past and present, in commercial capacities. He speaks many of the continental languages of Europe like a native. He adds to his academic attainments a thorough knowledge of business conditions in foreign make the new course of value to students who wish to learn the language for commercial purposes.
Dr. Hyle to Address Normals
Dr. Ita H. Hyde, professor of physiology, will deliver a lecture at Emporia, Saturday, to the students of the College of Emporia and the State Norman School. The subject of her address will be the "Achievements in Physiology."
Give Concerts
Dean Harold Butler and Mrs.
Florence Bentley to concert last night at Lecompton. They expect to give another tonight at Eudora. At these concerts Dean Butler sings, and Mrs. Butler reads.
Fairfax Hotel, European.—Adv. tf
Thanksgiving Entertainment
Entertain your friends at the
Tennessee Club during Thanksgiving.
Make your reservations now. 1131
Tenn. St., Bell Phone 127JJ..Adv.
56-3.
Order Aerated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198. tf
HAVE YOU LOOKED HERE?
We have the largest stock of Kodak and Memory Books in the City. Prices are 15 cents to $5.00
WOLF'S BOOK STORE.
With the big game Thursday and the vacation following you will certainly have a chance to snap a bunch of pictures.
Don't Overlook The Kodak Possibilities of Thanksgiving Day
And the students' Drug Store is well stocked with Kodaks, Cameras and all photo supplies.
Evans Drug Store
819 Mass. St.
VOLUNTEER BAND TO HOLD
OPEN MEETING WEDNESDAY
An open meeting of the Volunteer Band will be held tomorrow evening at seven o'clock. Plans will be discussed for the conservation of the work of the Baldwin Conference, November 17, 18, and 19, at which time Ed Todd was elected president of the organization.
The Volunteer Band consists or nineteen students from the music, domestic art, medical, engineering, economic, industrial, and practically all departments of the University. The purpose of the members of the band is to go into foreign fields, as soon as they have obtained their degrees. At present there are 763 places to be filled.
The Volunteer Band holds a conference each year, and a local meeting every Wednesday evening. At the next meeting Dr. Braden will speak on the subject, "After the Baldwin Conference—What?" Every one is invited to be present, especially those who attended the Baldwin Conference.
Will the person who took the overcoat by mistake from the library Saturday evening please return same to library or Kansan office at once?
Frames—Squires. —Adv.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Persons wishing to usher for K. U.-Missouri football game must report at McCook Field Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock for rehearsal.
No one can be used who will not be able to report at field at 12:15 o'clock, day of game.
Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
W. O. HAMILTON
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
See
CARTER
for typewriters, supplies, and all kinds of stationery. We can fill your note book.
1025 Mass. St.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
At the City Y. M, C. A. Building
A Football Dinner for Thanksgiving Day, All visitors welcome.
TURKEY DINNER
The Price Will Be 50c.
Ship Captain
If you're going to sail with Capt. Lindsey on the good ship
1447 Mass. St.
Thursday—you should be properly attired—
Young Men's Apparel
Jayhawk
And if you'll just step on to this old boat of ours we'll see that you are properly attired—We've been loading up this old boat for the last month with good snappy ideas in
and if you're from Missouri—you won't have to wait until Thursday— we'll show you tomorrow.
Sampeck Suits and Overcoats $20 up
Kirschbaum Suits and Overcoats $15 up
JOHNSON & CARL
Lawrence Floral Co.
If you want Christmas Pictures don't wait until the last minute. Ask us about our plan for Christmas and Jayhawker pictures—all in one. It will save time and money for both of us.
The Young Men's Store
LOOMAS Two Studios, 719 and 925 Mass. St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
That's the telephone number
MASSIVE Mums-
Thursday's the day when you'll want those big MUMS to wear to the GAME—but take a tip from us and get your order in early. If you will just call tonight or early tomorrow we can deliver your order and guarantee to get it there on time. The prices range from 35 to 75 cents. You can get a big one for fifty cents. Yellow and white or the favorite colors.
55
The "Right Company."
The Germania Life Insurance Co. of New York
Offers a contract second to none to the general public and especially to the faculty and student body of Kansas University.
A FEW INTERESTING FACTS.
It was incorporated in 1860 under the laws of the State of New York.
Its assets are over 80 million Dollars.
Its surplus is over $61 Million Dollars.
Its surplus is over 6½ Million Dollars. It has returned to the policy-holders or holds for their security, over Eleven Million Dollars more than it has received from them.
It pays annual dividends.
It gives ninety days of grace in the payment of premiums.
It loans money at the end of the first year.
It gives Free Health Service
grivis It provides the premium in event of total disability, and provides an annuity of 10% of the face, of the policy without interfering with the principal sum.
It provides a free investment service for beneficiaries.
A large number of Germania Policies are in force in the University and every holder is a satisfied holder. This is the best recommendation that could possibly be cited.
Let Us Explain Our Proposition to You—NOW.
R. C. ELLIS, Dist. Mgr.
Home Phone 111 OFFICES, LAWRENCE NATL. BANK BLDG. Bell Phone 1619W Student Agent Wanted: We have a good contract for a student agent.
SPECIAL HOMECOMING EDITION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV
12 PAGES
PRICE
FIVE CENTS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29, 1916
NUMBER 58.
WELCOME MISSOURI! TO ALL BUT VICTORY
JAYHAWK CALMLY AWAITING TIGER
Kansas Gridiron Warriors Fit and Trim for Tomorrow's Combat
COACHES ARE SATISFIED
No Spirit of Overconfidence Among Conquerors of Cornhuskers
10
Coach Olcott: "The men are in good condition. They are going into the game with no spirit of over-confidence, but prepared to put up a fight." Spiritedain took 1 expect to see one of the hardest fought Kansas-Missouri games ever played."
With every man on the squad in the best possible condition, the Kansas Jayhawk sits calmly in his nest tonight, awaiting the arrival on McCook Field of the far-farmed Missouri Tiger—that fierce animal of the jungles which the Jayhawk has wandered through. It's going to be a great battle, say coaches, players, and rooters—and that's the chied reason why it's been impossible to secure good seats for over a month. Missouri, 5,000 strong, is coming up for the game; Kansas City, with 3,000 or more, will motor over; and thousands of students will journey for miles in the expectation of seeing one of the hardest fought Kansas-Missouri games in history.
Thanksgiving, 1916, promises to be a long-remembered day!
Whether "Speed" Heath, the fast Kansas end, will get into the game tomorrow is not known, but the chances are highly in favor of his appearance. "Speed" injured his knee in the second game of the season, and he has limped about ever since. The injury has slowed down somewhat, with the last week, when he might take on his old form at the nightly practices. He will be held in reserve for the Tiger contest tomorrow in case injuries to Reid or Shinn should make his appearance imperative.
HAVE BEEN RESTING
The Kansas squad has taken only a few light work-outs this week, as the coaches did not wish to run the chances of injuring any of their many stars. "Secret practice" has been the order at the field, and many a returning old grad—fellowns who played football in the old days, and who have never ceased to have a strong interest in the Kansas teams—have been turned away from the gates by an unknowing gatekeeper.
"We're having secret practice to night." says the gateman.
Continued on Page 7
The old grad "ses Hamilton," and
"See Hamilton."
"Yeah—but I'm a "K" man played here in '92."
FLAYS LOCAL AUTHORITIES
Could Have Prevented Typhoid Epidemic
BOYS ON WHOM KANSAS RELIES FOR VICTORY
CAUSE THREE DEATHS
Members of the new Lawrence chamber of commerce were called into accounting last night because of the laxity of Lawrence health regulations, which were set up by the State Board of Health, J. J. Sippy, state epidemiologist came to Lawrence from Topeka for the occasion and with Dr. John Sundwall, chief of the University health service, that department had been delinquent in its duty.
The direct cause of the meeting was the recent typhoid epidemic which caused three deaths among twenty cases among University students. As a result of the talks, a group of people to bring about the change desired.
Dr. Crumbine was outspoken in his statement that Lawrence has been reprimanded for "sabotage."
Kansas Scores
NEEDS HEALTH DEPARTMENT
"Lawrence is the only town of one half the size in the state that does not have a health department. It is the duty of you men here tonight to see that there are no more preventable deaths as the three deaths that resulted in the typhoid epidemic here among University of Kansas students.
"Lawrence has a particular responsibility and opportunity because the University is here to have the most efficient supervision of health."
Kansas 13 Normal 0
Kansas 0 Illinois 20
Kansas 0 Amoa 13
Kansas 0 Aggies 0
Kansas 21 Oklahoma 13
Kansas 27 Washburn 0
Kansas 7 Nebraska 3
Total 68 Total 59
STEP LIVELY, NOW THE PARADE'S ON
'Right This Way to See the Famous Knotted Tiger
“And now, folks, the parade approaches. Those Tigers with skin so glossy but with tails twisted and tied around their necks did not bite. They have had their day.”
Tail"
"Those seniors really don't mean to be naughty but they have the chance in this parade to show off. And please, mister, hold your fliverv for flivvers do sometimes jump when such magnificent hands do play.
"And notice the colors. Ain't they pretty?"
If Mr. Barnum or Mr. Bailey were here to announce this homecoming parade for tomorrow morning this would be their line of talk, cause it is to be a wonderful parade, resplendent with all things brilliant.
FINAL PAINT TODAY
Vacation will not start for many men and women until after their class or department float is finished. Final dresses are worn noon while the rest of us are downtown getting used to the street decorations. Loving pats and fiery daubs of paint will be added here and there for other events that start for the downtown district.
The time of the parade has been changed slightly so that the Missouri band will be able to have a part in the spectacle. The hour set now for the parade to reach town is eleven o'clock. The specials will have arrived and the Missouri specials will be in with the promised 5,000 rooters.
The majority of the floats will be take-off's on other organizations. The senators are said to have an interesting satire on the faculty. The journalists have a float all fixed up concerning—naw, you aren't going to hear any more. Wait for the parade staring from the hill at 11 o'clock.
Five bands will play continuously during the march. The Haskell Indian band, the two K. U. bands, the town band and the Missouri band all will be in the parade with their clips. The bands will be represented with the most expensive of floats. Members of the classes will march behind each float. The alumni with banners will parade with the rest of the bunch. The journalists will wear their cords, the musicians will wear their clips—and again you are denied the pleasure of hearing all about it. Just watch for it or be in it.
SOME LIVELY FLOATS
Referee: D. J. A. Reilly, K. C. A. C.
Umpire: C. Gordon, Missouri
Missouri
The Officials
Head Coach, Kansas: Herman Beau Olcott.
Timekeeper and Head Linesman:
C. E. McBride, sport editor, K. C.
Ss
Beau Olcott.
Assistant, Betty Clarke.
DOWN HAUGHTY TIGER AT RALLY
Head Coach, Missouri: Indian Schulte.
Pepfest In Gym This Morning Presaged Turkey Day Victory
The biggest demonstration of Kansas spirit that ever shook the walls of Robinson Gymnastium took place this morning when the whole student body and the many early visitors for the big game turned out for the one purpose of tearing a few moments from the another stand-up affair with the main floor packed to capacity and the gallery crowded.
Captain, Kansas: Lindsey.
Captain, Missouri: Lansing.
When Cheerleader Gedney announced the first speaker to be Uncle Jimmy Green, the grand old man of football, a mighty cheer went up. In his appropriate role of K. U., prophet Jerry was given a glorious victory over the Tiger.
UNCLE JIMMY APPEARED
Cassin' Tom Smith who in used to play football at K. U. in the good old diddle
Coach Oleett followed Uncle Jimmy. The wild and prolonged cheers with which the students greeted the coach plainly demonstrated that they were all for him. In speaking of tomorrow's game, he turned to his game to beat Missouri tomorrow." The coach then gave his slogan "All of us, let's go Kansas."
According to Prof. Arthur MacMurray the pep which has been accumulating on the Hill for the past weeks is going to be torn apart by the collision there will be nothing left of the Tiger but the knots in his tail.
Captain, Kansas: Lindsey.
After the pep-installing talks by the several speakers, K. U. music by "Mac" and his "Ragtime" band, a band of students, songs by the University Glee Club.
The annual burning of the Tiger will take place tonight in South Park at 7:15, preceding the big senior-alumni smoker.
SENATE AX HITS EIGHT RALLYERS
Faculty Committee Works On Disciplinary Rules After Suspension
As a result of action taken by the University Senate yesterday, on the recommendation of the disciplinary committee of the Senate, eight students, ringleaders in the "naughty rally" which preceded the Aggie game, will not return to school after the Thanksgiving vacation, and six more will be on probation during the remainder of the semester. Twenty men were examined by the disciplinary committee and given an opportunity to prove their innocence of participation in the university property was destroyed, and many classes were broken up; but, on six of these men no evidence could be obtained. Members of the Senate refused to give out the names of any of the men affected by the action of the body, at the same time giving no reason for withholding their names.
70 EXPEL FUTURE RALLYERS
Participators in such rallies in the future will be subject to expulsion, as the result of the acceptance by the Senate of another recommendation committee.
Those suspended for the semester will be permitted to return to school at the beginning of the second semester, but will be given no credit for the work done so far this semester.
NOTIFY PARENTS
Notice of the action of the Senate was sent this morning to the fourteen men affected, and the parents of the children were notified by Chancellor Strong.
A Thanksgiving Tragedy
A report of the permanent disciplinary committee on a permanent set of disciplinary rules, with a recognized authority for their enforcement, was presented but action was deferred until next Tuesday afternoon.
RAPH FOSTER
OTHELLO—"Have you pray'd tonight, Desdemona?"
Missouri 40, Central 0
Missouri 13, Wash. 0
Missouri 0, fines 0
Missouri 20, Oklahoma 14
Missouri 3, Texas 0
Missouri 6, K. S. A. C. 7
Missouri 14, Drake 0
Missouri's Scores
Total 189,
ALUMNI POUR IN ON EVERY TRAIN
Ten Thousand are Coming Back for Annual Twisting of Tiger's Tail
The advance guard of the ten thou sand K. U. alumni who will be in Lawrence to witness the classic event of the year on McCook Field tomorrow began streaming into Lawrence today on every train.
They are coming from every direction—from as far east as Chicago, as far west as Salt Lake City, as far north as Sioux Falls, S. Dak., and as far south as Beaumont, Texas. Regular and special trains are loaded to the guards. The majority of those who will witness the game will not be here until tomorrow morning several thousand are planning planned event of the annual home-coming tonight when the seniors and faculty are hosts to the alumni at a big welcome home smoker. The stage is all set for the affair and final arrangements were announced today.
WILL BURN THE TIGER
Immediately following the rally on Mount Oread tonight, the seniors, faculty, and alumni will form in line and march, each man carrying a torch burning a miniature image of the Tiger, down to Eagles Hall.
At the hall plenty of smokes and good fellowship, old grads meeting former classmates, and making new friends. Their ranks as grads next year will be the order of entertainment. In addition a number of speeches will be given Coach Otott, "Billy" Morrison, Coach Lovett, and are among those on the program.
A four-round scrap by "Guines" and "Tom," two local sporting men of color, will furnish amusement, among other things
Late this afternoon practically all of the tickets for the smoker had been sold—at least enough to make it a success.
Three special trains bringing over three thousand rooters from Missouri are assured. A report from the Santa Fe at noon indicated that four trains might be brought, bringing the total number of those who follow the Tiger from Columbia up to nearly five thousand.
At least two special trains are expected from Kansas City over the Union Pacific, and an equal number from Chicago to the east and west on the Santa Fe.
CROWDS WELL HANDLED
ROOMS WELL HELP THE GREAT CARE ARE being made to take care of the crowds in town. Reservations at hotels were made months in advance, and rooming houses are loaded to the guards. Each of the fraternity houses is planning on housing from one to two hundred tonight, and serving over twice that many tomorrow noon. Extra help has been provided by advanced and advance plans indicate that the crowds will be handled with greater facility than ever before.
Andy Groft, e'16, will come from Chicago to attend the game. Andy played on the team last year.
SAYS MISSOURI MUST BE SHOWN
Coach Schulte Admits His Optimism As To Outcome
TIGERS' CONDITION GOOD
Olympic Athlete Back, Annual Simpson Scare Is Sprung
Coach Schulte:
Coach Schulte:
"Missouri realizes that the team who plays Nebraska is one of the strongest produced at K. U. in recent years. The Tigers know, too, that the Jayhawkers will play the game of the season against their ancient enemy tomorrow. We will have to be shown—and I will am entirely optimistic about what's going to happen when the whistle blows."
And now comes the rumor that Bob Simpson, premier track star at the University of Missouri, has been trained for the Thanksgiving game on McCook Field tomorrow; and that the speedy dash and hurdle runner will appear in the line-up against Kansas. Simpson has just returned from Europe, where he was the American star in the Olympic games; and now, cowboy, 27 cups and medals, his come back to Columbia and his Alma Mater to do battle against that ancient and honored rival—Kansas.
"Let him!" say the Kansas adherents. "But there's liable to be a track star with an unpromising future if he does." All of which might be taken to mean that somebody is liable to take Mr. Simpson out by the sidelines and sit on him—perhaps rudely.
The "Simpson Scare" was sprung on Kansas last year; but it failed to live up to its advance notices. The speed marvel proved to be entirely out of his element on a football field, and his familiarity with the cinder-track was of little advantage on the muddy field at Missouri. Consequently, he was of practically no use to the Missourians.
With the exception of Bill Muir, the scrapy Missouri tackle, every Tiger is in excellent physical condition for the conflict tomorrow. Bunny Morris' bunged wrist has been nursed back to its normal proportions; and all the other minor injuries such as bruised shoulders and hips, and broken ankle, are caused by Old Mother Nature. The kickers are in good condition; and Marshall, who has had abum foot for some weeks, may break into the game.
The Tiger workouts for the last week have been exceptionally light; there was no scheduled game a week ago Saturday, but an exhibition contest was staged with the "All-Americans, a team of ineligible stars livelihood," some of them rolled in the Unividence. The defensive tactics are in tip-top shape; and the offense, on which the coaches have been working for three weeks, now has the "punch" that was lacking in the earlier part of the season.
Mothers' and Fathers' to Come a Week Later
Mothers' and Fathers' week at the University will be during the week of December 11 to 16 instead of the week following Thanksgiving, according to an announcement made this morning. The advantage of this change was pointed out by S. O. Rice, of the department of journalism.
"The fathers and mothers can come to Lawrence and go home with their children for the Christmas holidays which will start on December 16. It will be the best possible time. The week's delay will enable the school to get over the excitement of the Thanksgiving game."
Paul Greeyer, president of the student council announced today that the council will take an active part in making the unique occasion a success.
"Students are all expected to write home extending invitations for the visit to Mount Oread," said Greervett. "They should make it plain that the fathers and mothers will see the University with its working clothes on. The school will be on dress parade and enjoying its holiday on Thanksgiving but the plan for the week of December 11 is to have every department of the school going in regular order."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HARD TO SELECT JAYHAWK STARS
Team Play Substituted for Individualism on Kansas
Team
The Kansas line-up this year consists of twenty-two stars. All season the coaches have had a difficult time deciding between two or three contestants for any position in the lineup, and the team usually large squad has been carried.
A description of the Kansas line
up follows;
Adrian Hobart Lindsey, '17, captain and halfback, Kingfisher, Okla.; third year on the squad; age, 21 feet 11½ inches; height, 5 feet 11½ inches.
Lewis C. Foster, '19, quarterback,
A. C. WILLIAMS
ADRIAN LINDSEY. K. U. captain
first year on the squad; age, 20
feet 10 inches; Kanaa City, Mo.
Jean W. Minor, '19, Burlingame center, first year on squad; age, 21 years; height, 5 feet 11 inches; weight, 155 pounds.
George Woodward, '19, left half,
Lawrence; age, 21 years; height, 5
feet 9 inches; weight, 162 pounds;
first year on squad.
Harry Walter Vernson, '19, eight guard, first year on squad, Blue Rapids; height, 6 feet; weight, 180 pounds; age, 22 years.
Earl Whittier Shinn, '19, right end,
Burns; first year on squad; age, 23
years; height, 5 feet $ \frac{8}{2} $ inches;
weight, 158 pounds
Robert E. Martin, 19, tailc guard first year on squad, Stafford; height 6 feet 2 inches; weight, 190 pounds; age 22 years.
Austin Frost, '18, right tackle,
second year on squat; La Junta.
Colorado; age, 22 years; height,
5 feet; weight, 185 pounds.
Willard A. Burton, '17, left tackle,
third year on squad, Mound City;
are, 25 years; height, 5 feet 8 inches;
weight, 185 pounds.
Harry Nielsen, '18, fullback, second year on squad, Hays; weight, 160 pounds; height, 5 feet $10\frac{1}{2}$ inches; are, 23 years
Theodore C. Reid, '19, left end,
first year on squail, Stafford; age, 22
years; height, 5 feet 9 inches;
weight, 150 pounds.
Wint Smith, 18, left guard. Mankato, second year on squad; age 22 years; weight, 192 pounds; height, 6 feet 3 inches
Harian Russell, '17, half quarter,
third year on squad, Lawrence; age,
23 years; height, 5 feet $9\frac{1}{2}$ inches;
weight, 182 pounds
Tom Pringle, '19, left half, first year on squarra, Alma; height, 5 feet 11 inches; weight, 175 pounds; age, 21 years.
John C. Fast, 18,' half back, Hutchinson, second year on squad; age, 22 years; height, 5 feet 4 inches; weight, 160 pounds.
Rea Heath, '17, end, third year on
squad, Kansas City, Mo.; height,
5 feet 10 inches; age, 21 years; weight,
160 pounds.
James Winfield Arnold, '19, first year on squad, Fratt; age, 20 years; height, 5 feet 10 inches; weight, 165 pounds.
Louis Milton Hull, '18, center,
Norton, first year on squad; height,
6 feet; age, 20 years; weight, 160
pounds.
Roland O. Rube, '18, guard, second year on board, Parsons; age, 19 years; height, 6 feet 1 inch; weight, 175 pounds.
J. D. Kabler, '18, tacle, first year on squad, Kingman; height, 5 feet $7 \frac{1}{2}$ inches; age, 21 years; weight, 190 pounds.
F. I. Wilson, '18, left end, second year on squad, Lawrence; height, 5 feet 10 inches; age, 21 years; weight, 165 pounds.
Mirl Rubble, '18, half, full, first year
mum. Size 23 x 30 in. Weight 69 oz.
weight, weight, weight, 150 pounds.
C. H. Wilbur, '19, tackle, Lawrence,
first year on squat; height, 5 feet
9 inches; age, 22 years; weight, 170
nounds.
John Robert Bradley, 191, quarter,
Lawton, Okla., first year on squail;
height, 5 feet $10^{2/3}$ inches; age, 20 years;
weight, 145 pounds.
Edwin L. Smith, 18' end, Colony,
first year on squad; age, 22 years;
height, 5 feet $10\frac{1}{2}$ inches; weight,
174 pounds.
H. Clay Fiske, 17, right half, first year on squad. Lawrence; age, 27 years; height, 5 feet 11 inches; weight, 170 pounds.
J. Edward Todd, '18, quarter, second year on squad, Lawrence;
Attention Methodists!
At present we are far behind others in our part toward Christianizing Kansas University—we who have the largest group of all. Note these figures: The Presbyterians, with 450 students, have a $40,000,000 Bible House and an annual budget of $4,000,000. The Christian Church, with 250 students, has a $35,000,000 plant (Myers Hall) and a budget of $35,000. The Congregationalists, with scarcely 100 students, completed a $25,000,000 house. Our church districts have no equipment, and the budget this year is $2,000,000. Do these fists reuse us to a consideration of our present status at K. U.? Is there a cause in Kansas in greater need or one that stings us more?
Today we have gone beyond our settled budget and must have $800.00 to finish the year out of debt, a sum modest and poor enough in view of the data quoted above. Facing the anxiety in bringing our case up close to friends of Christian Education, men and women who can get the vision, with the invitation to lend a hand. If along with your check, you inclose any suggestions which may occur regarding the work, you appreciate it highly, but will remain unsure some sort of showing in the presence of the overwhelming task.
Please send check to the address below.
Yours.
REV. GORDON THOMPSON,
University, Pastor.
08 W.13th St.
to try the
YOU ARE INVITED
G. W. STEEPER & CO.
For up-to-date men and women. We clean before we press. 11 YEARS of satisfactory work at K, U is our best ad-vitement ut.
924 LOUISIANA STREET
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodling Club
is the best place to EAT down town?
WHERE
Why,at ANDERSON'S restaurant, of course!
Now under new management.
V. A. HADLEY, Prop.
height, 5 feet 7 inches; age, 19 years; weight, 148 pounds.
Russell T. Cowill, 17, half back, first year on队, Kansas City, Mo.;
COLUMBUS 1902
GEORGE (ROOK) WOODWARD, halfback.
age, 23 years; height, 5 feet $8\frac{1}{2}$ inches; weight, 153 pounds.
GEORGE (ROOK) WOODWARD, halfback.
Arnold B. Bell, '18, right end,
Great Bend, first year on squad; age.
21 years; weight; 163 pounds; height;
6 feet.
Warren Vernon Woody, '19, guard,
Barnard, first year on school; height,
5 feet 8½ inches; age, 19 years;
weight, 165 pounds
Howard Laslett, '19, end, first year on squail, Lawrence; height, 5 feet $6 \frac{1}{2} $ inches; age, 22 years; weight, 143 pounds
Henry Palkowsk, '18, tackle,
second year on squad, Collier; age,
22 years; height, 5 feet 9 inches;
weight, 175 pounds.
Dwight Gregory,'19, tackle, first year on squad. Alton; height, 5 feet 8 inches; age, 23 years; weight, 180 pounds.
TELL THE TRUTH BUT NOT ALL THE TRUTH She Mustn't Believe- Swede.
"Swede" Nielsen is going to write a letter to John S. Bird, editor of the Ellis County News, and it is not going to be a friendly letter, either.
After Nielsen made the touchdown against Nebraska a week ago Saturday, "The News," printed in Swede's newspaper, showed the picture and the following comment:
"How Harry must have blushed when all those K. U. beauties wanted to hug him at one time. Harry was one of the stars when here. He's a little show, and will play the game of life just as hard as the game of football."
Now, Nielsen writes regularly to a fair school teacher "somewhere in western Kansas." "She won't understand that the stuff about the K. U. she did," she joke, "confided Nielsen today. 'She'll think those girls really did hug me.'"
Every player on the field tomorrow will be numbered.
Varsity Theatre
WEDNESDAY ONLY
An Excellent "TRIANGLE" Program
H. B. WARNER
With
Dorothy Dalton
IN
“THE VAGABOND PRINCE”
Produced by Thos. H. Ince
ALSO NEW KEYSTONE COMEDY.
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY ONLY
Famous Players (Paramount Co.) Present
Louise Huff Jack Pickford
in BOOTH TARKINGTON'S Homes & Makers
"SEVENTEEN"
"Seventeen" marks the return of Jack Pickford to The Paramount Program after a long absence, his last appearance being in "Poor Little Peppinz" in which he appeared in support of Mary Pickford. Miss Huff was last seen in "The Reward of Patience" in which she played the Quaker Girl.
FRIDAY ONLY—MARGUERITE CLARK in "Miss George Washington." This production also shown at The Bowersock on Friday and Saturday. The Management has secured two copies of this film for Fridays use.
SATURDAY—Dorothy Gish in "Atta Boy's Last Race." Also Keystone Stone
All K. U.
Appreciates The supreme quality of goods and service found at
Our Douglas Chocolates Please Our Fountain Specials Lead
Lawrence's
Mums for the Game—Yes The Flower Shop
Is able to supply you in all colors and sizes. Come early and avoid the rush at the last hour.
NAISMITH'S NEW GAME
NAHSMI IS GAINING POPULARITY
The new game originated by Dr. James Naismith, the inventor of basketball is being used in the gymnasium classes this fall with a great deal of success. It has a great many of the good parts of basketball and has the great features of the game. The game is not slowed by the ball being out of bounds as, is the
case with basketball. More care and skill is required to make a goal, also.
Dr. Naismith designed his new game last summer to meet the needs of the soldiers on the border for a good outdoor game. Several athletic games from the country have already adopted it and it is becoming more popular every day.
Last year's game was played in the mud.
-FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
By the way—
The Society column neglected to announce the arrival of the Baby French Heel, the young daughter of Mr. Common Sense Heel and Mrs. Ultra-Style Heel both of whom are great favorites on the Hill.
Stop in at Fisher's Shoe Store, the Lawrence home of the Baby French Heel and ask to see her. They will be proud to show her off on a shoe of Black-white or Chocolate-brown.
Her fairy Godmother, Coincidence, wished upon Baby French Heel all the good qualities of both her parents—especially her father's comfort and her mother's extreme modishness. Thus insuring her great popularity among not only the students of Mt. Oread but with every one who meets her.
Take her home with you and she will make your whole family smile with you, just as any baby does.
Otto Fischer
INTERURBAN Information
Our Special Car Service Thanksgiving Day
For those who want to remain over in Lawrence for the evening a special car will leave here Thursday night at 11:30 for Kansas City.
Extra cars will leave Lawrence for Kansas City after the game on Thanksgiving,commencing at 5:30 p.m.
Cars will leave Kansas City for Lawrence Thursday as they are needed.
The regular cars leave Lawrence every hour from 5:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. They leave on the half hour.
Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Railway Company
Both Phones 740
DISTANCE MEN RACE SATURDAY
Six Runners Compete In K. C.
A. C. Classic Meet
Saturday
TEAM HAS 3 VETERANS
Kansas Has Already Taken Aggies and Oklahoma Into Camp This Year
The University of Kansas will be represented in the annual K. C. A. C. Thanksgiving cross country run over the Kansas City boulevards Saturday, December 2, by the varsity team and several men from the freshman squad. Captain Staterle, Dillon, will lead the team; will be the regulars who will make the trip. The men will leave Saturday morning for the meet.
Last year the ten men whom Coach W. O. Hamilton took to the meet, placed five men before any other man finished. The team this year has been making the same time was made better in better-breeding to Coach Hamilton. Indications point to another clean sweep for the Kansans this year.
The meet has been held in Kansas City for the last eight years on the morning of the annual battle between Missouri and Kansas, when the big game was played in Kansas City on Turkey Day. Last year the date for the first Saturday after Thanksgiving because the game was played on Thanksgiving day but not in Kansas City. A gold watch is given to the first man to finish and gold medals are given to the next four men.
RODKEY WAS STAR LAST YEAR
Rodkey has won first place for the past two years for Kansas. Next Saturday first place will be a toss-up between Stateler, Rodkey, and Cruyder. Rodkey is going on the K. C. last year and running for the K. C. A. C. in this meet. Missouri, Haskell, Kansas Aggies, and probably Oklahoma will be the other schools in the meet.
More men ran in the first tryout at the K. U-Agile meet than in any other team since 1982, was recognized at U. University. The varsity team has been uniformly
strong this fall. Rodkey, who holds the five mile record in the Valley, Stateler, the man who did the best running in the Missouri Valley Conference meet, and Groene, a distance man on the track team, are the three veterans on the team. Dillon, the star quarter miler on the freshman team last year, Welsh, a middle distance man from the Oklahoma State team, holds the records, and Rinker, a new man who did well in the two mile run at the spring interclasse meet last year, are the three new men.
DEFEATED AGGIES EASILY
The team easily won from the Kansas Agries, placing eight men to win from the Oklahoma line. In the Oklahoma meet Kansas again won handily, beating the Oklahomaans 19 to 39. On a slow track they won second place, Ames, the team that placed Western Conference meet, winning a clean cut in the game, showing at Ames did not warrant sending the men to the Western Conference meet.
A Leather Store for a Leather Suit Case or Bag is Good Business
The meet Saturday will start in the morning at eleven o'clock from the K. C. A. C. field and finish in front of the town-town club house on Central street. You will be the guests of the Kansas City Athletic Club while in the city.
ED. KLEIN
732 Mass. Harness Store.
X Y Z
Smart Coats for Cold Weather Wear for Ladies and Misses
Silk and wool velours, silk and wool plushes, and all the other new materials. Priced from $15.00 to $50.00.
Also the new Holiday Blouses of Georgette Crepe, all over lace, and crepe de chine.
$1.50 to $8.00
H. Newmark's 809 Mass. St.
"Wiedemann Quality"
A phrase built upon 47 years of good service
Back in 1869 William Wiedemann opened the first candy shop in the then-little town of Lawrence.
The first business principle which he adopted at that time, was "Quality Above Everything."
Today that principle still stands-it has stood the test of time. Quality goes into every item of Wiedemann making. And so the name Wiedemann has come to mean Quality and Excellence wherever it is seen.
Wiedemann's Candies
Renowned is the Wiedemann Chocolate for its pure, tasty goodness. Exstudents long departed, mail their orders to us regularly, for a three or five pound package.
These mail orders are handled in the very best manner. You are assured of receiving YOUR package absolutely fresh—because Wiedemann's Chocolates are MADE and PACKED FRESH EVERY DAY. We prepay the postage.
THE PRICES
1-2 pound box - - - - - 25c
1 pound box - - - - - - 50c
2 pound box - - - - - $1.00
3 pound box - - - - - 1.40
5 pound box - - - - - 2.25
For a trial, why not send an order for the 1-2 pound size?
You visitors shouldn't leave Lawrence without first visiting us.
WIEDEMANN'S
Still at 835 Massachusetts Street
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
When you bring your friends here tomorrow for the big event of the year you want them to get a favorable impression of your school, don't you? In this program you have planned don't fail to include the Oread Cafe for your special Thanksgiving Dinner. Your home-town friends will enjoy eating in one of the most modern and well-equipped eating places in the country. There are none better, and few as good.
It's just a step from the campus on Oread street.
OREAD CAFE, E.C.Bricken, Prop.
Yes, this is where the football boys eat.
McCOOK'S FIRST GAME ON HOLIDAY
Missouri and Kansas Have Never Met Before on the K. U. Field Thanksgiving
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tiger for Thanksgiving dinner!
Sounds good, doesn't it? But that's what will happen if Kansas triumphs over Missouri in their twenty-six annual football struggle on McCook Field tomorrow afternoon. And Indiana will have the Jayhawk has ever had to feast on Tiger meat on a Thanksgiving day in Lawrence. Tomorrow will be the first Thanksgiving game between the two schools ever played in Lawrence, since football relations were established twenty-five years. That first Kansas City, Kansas winner, 22-8
Up until 1907, Kansas City was always the scene of the annual struggle. 'But that year the game was played in St. Joseph, the Jayhawk triumphing in a 4 to 0 victory. The following year the game was brought back to Kansas City where the game was played each Thanksgiving Day up until 1911. The last game in Kansas City was played on the Gordon & Koppel field in 1910, resulting in a 5 to 5 tie.
In 1911 a conference ruling was made that all football games must be played on home grounds. The same year, the first for this ruling to go into effect, the Jahayawk journeyed to Columbia and fought the Tiger a 3 to 3 tie. This game was played on the Saturday before Thanksgiving, as it was each year following up until last year when it was decided to shift the big games from Thanksgiving Day ago to Columbus.ago, saw Kansas triumph in an 8 to 6 victory, the game being played in a sea of mud. This was the first Thanksgiving game between the two schools played on the Missouri home grounds.
Whether the 7 to 3 victory over Nebraska, eleven days ago has made the K. U. players over-confident is to be seen, but the Kansas supporters feel sure that the Tiger will sneak back to his hair, again this year, without making any mistake. Jalepink feather, but instead will have another knot in his tail.
McCook Field is in readiness for its first Thanksgiving game between the two ancient rivals.
SOCCER TO COME TO THE
FRONT AT TURKEY DAY
After the smoke of the Thanksgiving day battle has cleared and the talk has begun to be swallowed up in the flow of everyday affairs we may begin to hear something about soccer. The follows go out on the field every day to practice, but you put in a couple of hours practicing. A great deal of interest is being shown and notwithstanding the fact that most of the material is new, the prospects for a winning team is good. The team will probably be in shape for a game soon after Thanksgiving, so there will be no need for practice: Blount, Evans, Cox, Moxley, Van Brunt, Bennett, Griffith, Darby, Hangen, and Campbell.
URGES SUMMER COACHING
Olcott Points Out Benefits of Summer School for Athletes
"A summer school for the coaching of athletics should be established at the University of Kansas," says Coach Herman Olcott, in a special article to the Alumni of the University of Kansas, in the November issue of the Graduate Magazine which comes from the press this week.
"Such a school would bring all the advantages to be obtained in athletics at the University to the attention of the students," said Colectt, in athletics," said Coach Olcott.
"Since no summer school for coaching exists west of the University of Illinois, Kansas would draw to her the students from all territory adjacent to Kansas. Wyoming, Missouri, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Louisiana, New Mexico, and Texas would probably send students to such a school. Some of these men, however, would not attend the University of Kansas and her beautiful surroundings, would stay.
"Better coaches for Kansas high school teams would result also. These coaches go out into the state would develop athletic material, and would encourage students to come to the University of Kansas."
It is Coach Olecott's sincere opinion that the establishment of a summer school for athletics would promote the interests of the University noticeably, and tend toward developing the mentoring of students in the state of Kansas.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WELCOME!
"Past Master" Jayhawker
Greetings!
You will find this store the same old
Jayhawker Headquarters
for Books, Supplies and Novelties.
Remember us with your mail orders for "THINGS K. U."
Rowland's College Book Store
"Booksellers to Jayhawkers"
PLAN RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN
Evangelists to Outline Work for Coming Year
Plans for an evangelical campaign, similar to the famous Mott-Robin campaign two years ago, will be made next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, when H. L. Heizman, Varsity football star of '68, now a member of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A., and David Porter, successor to John R. Mot as chairman of the committee, will be hired with their budget plans for the association work for next year will be finished. Different chairmen will be conferred with in respect to their work.
"It is highly probable," said Hugo Wedell, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., this morning, "that there will be a joint meeting of all the churches and associations on the Hill for the purpose of developing co-operation in religious activities and a division of the work among the students."
When Mr. Heinznam opened the Mott-Robin campaign two years ago with his talk, "What are you doing here?" he was greeted by the largest crowd that had attended morning chapel that year and who came to the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. next Tuesday evening in Myers Hall. Special music by the Y. M. C. A. glee club will also be a feature of the evening's program.
According to the McGill Daily, Ward Paterson, former famous foot-战术er at the University of New Brunswick, has hit several sesques with the University's battalion.
Mr. Porter will address the mem-
orals of the Volunteer Band on Wed-
day.
Two thousand new Springfield rifles have been given to Cornell because for the last three years it has attained the rank of distinguished institution. These rifles were awarded by a government agency that mediately distributed to the companies who are at present using the old Kraigs.
The Ohio State University has set aside a room in the gymnasium to be known as the trophy room. Glass cases will be built in which all the trophy cups and pennants won by the school will be kept. One side of the room will be hung with pictures of the various teams and coaches.
Hunsinger Taxi Service 12 Both Phones
SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME
Hudson Super-Six advances
$175
Tomorrow
C. W. SMITH
1005 Massachusetts
Telephone 519
WELCOME!
O
LD "Grad" we are always glad to see you come back to the old town. And have you always noticed that Wilson is still at his old place making new friends every year?
You are coming back this year to see one of the best football teams K. U. has ever had. Coaches Olcott and Clark and Captain Lindsey have worked almost continuously to get together a good teamand they have done it The students have shown their appreciation, and you have because you have travelled many miles to get here for this big game.
Go out to the game tomorrow and root as you never did before. There is nothing too good for a team that beat the "invincible" Cornhuskers.
If you are down town step in our store. We are always glad to serve Old Grads of K.U.
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"A HARD GAME"
---UNCLE JIMMY
Famous Football Prophet Looks For Hardest Game of Season Tomorrow
"I'm not prophesying today," said Uncle Jimmy Green, the grand old man of the School of Law. He looked up from the volume he was reading, and saw, as he did to pierce the veiled future. He paused. Then he reiterated:
"No, I'm not prophesying today, but I'll say this much: Kansas will have a hard battle with Missouri on Thanksgiving Day. The Missourians need to win and fight hard. And the dope is against us. As gathered from the
DICK BURTON, tackle
Ames, Aggie and Sooner games, the dope is a trifle in favor of Missouri." The tense expression on Uncle Jimmy's face relaxed as he adjusted his glasses and added, "But the Kansas Spirit is rising, and it is this rising spirit that may decide the game.
"When I say Kansas Spirit, I mean the way the football boys themselves feel about it. Of course, the big campus demonstrations have a direct beneficial effect on the players and assure them that the student body is counting on every Kansas player doing his duty, but what really counts is: How do the players feel? How is their spirit?"
Although the dope is a trifle against us, the dean of the School of Law explained that we don't have to throw up our hands and say, 'No use!' The dope was against us at Nebraska, but we won. Our players were defeated by the Kansas Spirit—loyal and dominant—and the dope was upset.
"That trip to Lincoln did me good," continued Uncle Jimmy, lapping into a happy reminiscent mood. "The Kansas Spirit was everywhere, it seemed. I sat in the third row from the top in the middle of the Kansas section and was almost deafened by the cheering of our crowd."
As to the legal aspect of the coming Kansas-Missouri encounter, Uncle Jimmy delivered the opinion: "We know it must be wise."
"We have a right to win. And who can deny it?
AWARD Ks DECEMBER 13
Men's Student Council Arranges Smoker for Football Squad
The date for the annual smoker given by the Student Council in honor of this year's football squad is set for December 13
"In order to have a reasonable price for the smoker the chances are that there will be no eats but a program is being arranged which is to provide some of the smoke will also be plenty of good smokes," said Paul R. Greene this morning.
Manager Hamilton is making arrangements with the Kansas City Athletic Club for a boxing match. In addition to this contest Coach Olcott, Potty Clark, Chancellor Strong, Uncle Jimmy Green, Captain Lindsey and daughter Will will be involved in the speakers. Plans are being made for a farce and music.
Uncle Jimmy Green as in previous
titles, and Emma Kraca as the 1916
team on this occasion.
MGR. HAMILTON DOESNT HAVE TIME TO GO HOME
Manager W. O. Hamilton is the busiest man in Lawrence this week. Outside of seeing that 16,000 persons have the seats they want at the game, he has to take care of them, taken care of, that the game will go off without a hitch, the K. U. manager has nothing to do. However, the people who have business to transact with him make the sad mistake of not having a place where they have time to go home these days.
Business can be transacted with Manager Hamilton at his office and four secretaries are on hand to aid in the work. Otherwise no one knows where Manager Hamilton can be found.
Thanksgiving Dinner
Entertain your friends at Raymond's Tea Room. Make your reservations now. 900 Tenn. Bell, 92—Adv.
Fairfax Hotel. European.-Adv. tf.
THE BATTLEFIELD FROM AN AEROPLANE
F. B.
Nielsen
Woodward
R. E. R. T. R. G.
Shinn Frost Vernson
Q.B.
Foster
R. H.
Woodward
C. Miner
L. H.
Lindsey (Capt.)
L. E. L. T. L. G. C. R. G. R. T. R. E.
Slusher Shannon McAnaw Capt. Lansing Preston Groves Bass
L. H.
McMillan
Q. B.
Stankowski
F. B.
Rider
Missouri
TYRO SQUAD GETS LITTLE PRAISE
R. H. Viner
First Year Men Take Pounding of Varsity Throughout Season
Some credit for the good showing of the Jayhawk football team should be given to the strong freshman team. The twenty odd men on this squad report for practice in order to learn the plays which the Kansas scouts have brought back and scrimming against the Varsity. These men get all the drudgery out of the season's work and very little of the pleasure and honor.
Season
The squand this year while probably not as good as the one of last year has gained more yards on straight football than the team last year. Taken on the whole the freshmen this year are rather light averaging only about 160 pounds but what they lack in weight they make up in fight.
A number of the men on the yearling team this year appear to be Varsity caliber but it is doubtful if they will make the Varsity record of the squad that precedes them. Seven of the men who started the Nebraska game played on the freshman squad last year.
After the final practice for the first year men Monday night the squad started a miniature rally. Yellas for the Varsity were repeated time after time and the regulars may well feel disappointed by the lack of supporters of the team at the game tomorrow. The Varsity held a rally to praise the work of the tyros.
The press box over the south boxes has just been remodeled and a roof placed over it for the first time. Probably the reason for this was the fact that the weather forecast for this week was not of the best, and the reporters must write no matter what it had to say. Our box has it now been finished will accommodate fifty persons and, according to Manager Hamilton, nearly all available space will be taken for Thursday's game.
Press Box is Ready
Bowersock Theatre
Just a: a reminder—below is a list of some of the big shows that will be in your city in the next two months :
Dec. 11—Twin Beds.
Dec. 19—B rd of Paradise.
Dec. 29—Hobson's Choice.
Jan. 19—Blue Paradise.
Jan. 23—Just a Woman.
Jan. 26 - Princess Pat Co.
Jan. 27—Everywoman.
Feb. 8—Garden of Allah.
Always address Sherman Wiggins, Lawrence, Kansas for seat reservations.
BUT now think of nothing but football.
SEARCHLIGHTS ARE USED
FOR NIGHTFALL PRACTICE
This year for the first time the team practiced with the use of searchlights. Two powerful lights were installed this season so that the team could get ahead of the shortening days and obtain the required amount. These were placed, one on each side of the field, at the top of the bleachers.
The footballs used were dipped in white paint so that the forward passes and punts could easily be seen. This method of practice was pronounced a success because it permitted players to sticking to the field late would still be able to get in at least a short workout to keep him in trim.
Many Footballs Used
Three dozen footballs have been used in practice and in the games of the present season. This shows, in one way, the amount of real work the players must do in the game. These balls are all kept by Manager of Athletics Hamilton and given to the principals of the city ward schools. The boys of the vari- Schools then put the finishing touch on old age onto these spoils of victory.
Water
Order Acerated Distilled Water from
McNish. Phones 198.
tf
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
SHOE
Avoid the loss and disappointment that follow an illchosen style.
are the foundation of good dress.
SHOES
We suggest the
Strong and Garfield
shoes they are the BEST and every man who wears them knows it.
Sells them—$6.50 to $8.00
OTTO FISCHER
VACATION
IN FIFTEEN DAYS. When you leave, take home Christmas gifts that will please the folks. A gift or toy from K.U. will mean more than one bought at home HOADLEY'S toys are especially pleasing. We have an extra large line of cut glass, books and novelties.
HOADLEY'S
Christmas Shop Just West of Innes' on Ninth Street
The popular store with the students. Where stocks are always up-to-date; where clerks are always ready and willing to serve your every wish.
The Same Old Store
(But With a New Red Front)
You'll find the same old spirit of good service here and also a mighty fine line of
Rooters' Equipment Arm Bands
Pennants
Horns
Good Smokes—Candies—Magazines
ED. ANDERSON'S
WEAVER
Weaver's
SUCCESSOR TO GRIGGS 829 Mass. St.
To The Old Grads
YOU old fellows will get a mighty welcome reception at the store you used to know so well. Don't forget to drop in sometime during your stay in Lawrence—and be sure to remember that we are well-stocked with Rooters' Equipment.
Welcome Back K. U. GRADS
The d town has changed since you were on the Hill—it has grown much larger and more progressive—and the
Merchants Nat'l Bank
continues to be the Oldest and Largest Bank in Douglas County with
Capital and Surplus of - $ 240,000.00
Deposits - - - - - 1,298,984.41
Resources - - - - - 1,638,223.82
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Edwin W. Hullinger . Editor-in-Chief
William Koester . News Editor
Alexander Ammann . Assistant Editor
Henry Fatterson . Society Editor
Don Davis . Sports Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore...Business Mgmt
John E. Nightman...Management
Fred Ingly...Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Wilbur Fischer
Paul Brindeer
Alfred Hill
Bradley Eckard
E. Keenrick
Alec Bowley
Dorothy Cole
Bab Beed
Pam Bridges
Cargill Sproull
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of one university further than merely printing the news by standing for it. Students are told to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charismatic; to be smart and more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to teach the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, NOV.29, 1916
KNOWING A MAN
by neither the man nor his char-
acter more than by the things they
choose.
WELCOME. BROTHERS ALUMNI
We, who work and play, rally and
cut chapel, blunt and blucc, burn the
midnight oil and the grocer's boxes—now—welcome you who worked and played, rallied and cut chapel, bled and bluffed, burned the midnight oil and the grocer's boxes—then.
You are our kind. Minus the equation of time, you would be as we are. Then, twenty, thirty years ago you were. And years do not matter on such occasions.
We understand how dear the old campus is to you. It is dear to us, too. We know how eagerly you tramp the old paths, how anxiously you search for the story of the past in every tree, bench, and building. And we appreciate the pang it causes you to see us frolicing over the grounds that to you are so sacred. It seems almost desecration—our seeming thoughtlessness.
And, if possible, we want you today and tomorrow to forget there is such a thing as earning one's living. We want you to be one of us - a freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior again.
We know how you feel tonight. We know, because you are our kind. And we respect you for your sentiments—we who are doing our best to preserve the inheritances you have left us.
The University is yours.
The open ear is safer than the open mouth. The former is endangered in only one way—by what might get in. The latter is not only endangered by what may go in, but more by what is liable to come out.
AT 'EM, BOYS!
Hit that line!
Tomorrow will be the biggest chance of the season for you to come out and holler your head off, literally or figuratively speaking. It doesn't make a lot of difference which—just so you holler.
So at 'em fellails! All thirty-two hundred of you.
At 'em alumni! All ten thousand of you who come back to see the great Annual Tail Twisting!
You're all just fellahs tomorrow!
Just plain guys! Everybody on MeCook tomorrow will stand on equal ground when the game starts.
He will prove himself king who plays the hardest game, whether from the field or the sidelines.
So at 'em team! We're all for you!
Revised version: The Tiger out of the trenches by thanksgiving!
FOR THE ALMA MATER
Mr. Alumnus:
Do you remember back when you were in school that you had an appropriation problem? Well, things haven't changed a bit - except that
the situation is becoming more acute every year.
Those of you who have been here within the past decade have heard more or less about the Mill Tax. We fought for it year before last. We are fighting for it again this year. But now the measure has a new name, Alumni, acquaint yourselves with the Permanent Income Bill. It's the same old question in new garb.
You know its merits. You know how badly we need it, and you know how much you can help us—if you will. The fight will be in the next session of the Legislature. We are relying on our alumni.
If the University were to refuse entrance to some of the.state legislator's sons because of lack of room, the fathers might change their attitude towards the Permanent Income Bill. It makes a difference whose son it is.
LEST WE FORGET
Lest we forget—in the glorious uproar and exhilaration of the day that:
It is Thanksgiving. That ours are the riches of life and opportunity and that time lies before not behind us. That for a few years we may drink to the full of the pleasures of youth and at the same time grow into maturity. That our foster home is on a high hill, commanding the broad plains, the clear skies and the sunsets. That we are able to catch the inspiration of it all. That in these college days it is our privilege to build up a wealth of memories that will last as long as life lasts. And that the character of these memories is for us to determine.
That all this is good.
Thy friend has a friend, and thy friend's friend, a friend. Be discreet.
KING FOOTBALL
The metropolitan dailies reported last Saturday that an American aviator who has distinguished himself in the France-American Aero Corps at the front line and is returning to work the Yale-Harvard game. He is a Harvard graduate.
That a man should cross the Atlantic Ocean merely to see a football game shows the pulling powers of the great American college sport. The trip loses something of its strangeness, however when it is remembered that 500 colleges and ten times as many schools played the game this young men sought places on 5,500 teams; that 50,000 games were played; and that at least 25,000,000 persons attended the contests.
WHEN THE JAYS AND TIGERS MEET
It's going to be a battle when the Jays and Tigers meet... It's going to be a thriller, that will feel good; that will feel bad. It's going to make your hair stand up, your hat go in the air, and when some warrior fumbles it
And when some warrior fumbles it will almost make you swear.
It will be a battle royal, --you can boot your boots on that.—
With surprises for the "wise ones"
who have got it all "down pat". So if you're the least bit nervous, or can't bravely bear defeat,
You'd better clear the country when the Jays and Tigers meet.
SCRIBISH SCRIBBLINGS
Students: Prunes are a luxury now.
Faculty: Nothing has been said
about them.
"For Why" They Are Thankful.
Hughes: it might have been worse.
Ashley: it would have *eat*
Thanksgiving dinner in Paris.
No, Henry, The Sour Owl will not be sour because of the high cost of sugar.
Publishers and Newspaper Men:
NOTHING.
The Team: The ban on eating pie and ice cream will soon be lifted.
And after the war will come the 'love and a submarine' novels.
and ice cream will soon be lifted.
Merchants: Every one has not quit
Some are born kickers, some achieve the art of kicking, and others have kicks thrust upon them.
Matrimonial note: The Crown Prince had a serious engagement at Verdun.
Worn paths across the grass decorate the campus. To save a minute, students wear a pathway of a century.
Failure on the part of the student at Columbia to have his photograph taken at the scheduled time costs him twenty-five cents. In the first place, it is effective, than merely having the names read in chapel, and we think it will.—Ex.
A Derrie Merrie
Xmas
Courthouse Hall Schoolhouse & Museum
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
Useful gifts for men
YOU want to give to a man such Christmas gifts as he wants; and the best way to do it is to come to this "man's" store. Here we specialize in men's wear of the highest quality. Our mark in any merchandise is a credit to your judgment and a gratification to any man.
Dont worry about sizes—sometimes we know them; if not, the merchandise can always be fitted afterwards. If the gifts you bought here are duplicated, we'll be glad to make exchanges.
Here are some of the gifts that men like to get—in wide beautiful selections at this store.
Gloves Suspenders Waistcoats
Hosiery Belts Umbrellas
Shirts Cuff Links Canes
Neckwear Scarf Pins Traveling bags
Handkerchiefs Fobs Leather suit cases
Pajamas Bath Robes Hats
Underwear Sweaters Caps
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothing Suits, $20 to $30 Overcoats, $20 to $40 Dress suits, $35 and up Tuxedos, $35 and up Cutaway coats and vests, $25 and $35
Seven
Stores
System
PECKHAM
The home of Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes
One Price Only
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - Single room for a boy.
Steam heat, electric light, running
heater and cold water in room, mimicry,
1220 Louisiana, "The Crow's Nest." 573
WANTED - Roommate for boy. Excellent room. 1108 Tenn. 55-5.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
R. H. L. CHAMBERS, General Practice
30 J. 61, CAMBERS House and office phone,
800-249-1055. House and office phone,
800-249-1055.
G. W. JONISS, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Squinture S. P. U., A. U. Bidge, Residence 1214
D. H. REDING, F. N. U. Building,
D. H. REDING, F. N. Building,
dited. Haura 9 to 5. B.ouch phone 513.
CLASSIFIED
KELEKEL'S BOOK STORE. 323 Mass.
writers and school supplies. Paper by
writing team.
Printing
B. H. DALE, Artistic job printing
Both phone 218, 1237 Mass.
ZEPHYR FLOUR
and the Jayhawk squad-two essentials of a completely satisfactory Thanksgiving.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLASS FOOTBALL TEAMS TO FRONT
Gridiron Enthusiasts of All Classes Will Have Chance in Intramural Games
The football season may close off officially on Turkey Day, but there is going to be some very interesting games played in these parts after the Bengal's tail has been attractively knotted.
Interclass football has its place on Mt. Oread just as the intramural game is played at other universities and colleges. In this way every man can obtain the benefits of the vigorous exercise derived from football. If a man has the ambition to climb into a set of football armour and can stand cold weather he will be given all the chance he wants to star.
The coaches are always there to discover a bright and shining light in the various passers, luggers, booters, and line-splitters that assemble for duty with the pig-skin. Some of the Varsity stars have been discovered in this way. There are the Ruble brothers, Wint Smith and many others who
THE BATTLE OF WOODRING
POTSY CLARK, Assistant Coach.
were "found" by the ever-alert eye on Coach Olcott while watching the interclass games.
Interclass sports are not limited to football. Basketball and track also have their place in the athletic rivalry of the classes. Manager W. O. Hamilton offers every inducement to the men of the University to interest them in all forms of physical exercise. Manager Hamilton says that any man who desires to play out a football suit out there are not more men interested in the interclass football it is because they lack the spirit and the initiative to come out.
The sophomores have been the only aspirants to begin practice, but after the Missouri game there are bound to appear many other men who are too busy at the present time to take advantage of an early start. It is a difficult matter to pick the winning team this year as each one presents a strong lineup. The sophomores are their boasts because they will have many of the incarce stars from the Varsity. But then—this is the season for all dope to be upset and the freshmen, juniors and seniors aren't troubled much.
Owing to the fact that the teams will have only two weeks before the Christmas vacation, students must be able to speed in practice. The first rehearsal will be Monday.
Governor Coming
Governor Comming
In a letter today to a K. U. faculty
member Governor Capper of Kansas
said:
"I am cancelling my engagements here for Thanksgiving dinner in order that I may go to Lawrence on Thursday to boost for the K. U. boys. I am deeply interested in the game. Nothing has pleased me more this year than the great K. U. victory at Lincoln and I am confident that our boys will keep up the good work Thursday."
Speeded Up a Bit
A mark for rapid playing that aspiring teams can stand off and shoot at for some time to come was made by the Kansas team in one of the games on the 1895 schedule. In the first half of the game, there were 90 plays made in the 30 minutes, according to the newspaper reports. The second half was even speedier, as 155 plays were made in this half. In this game Fred Gump, one of the Kansas halfbacks, carried the ball for eleven consecutive downs, making a gain on each play.
GEDNEY DOES GREAT WORK
IN LEADING K. U. CHEERING
Kenneth H. Gedney, this year's cheerleader, with his two assistants, Bud Erwin and Bruse Baker, is due a one-off invitation for his ability. Several students have expressed the opinion that the cheerleaders this year are better than K. U. has had in several years. They have had the "pep" that all cheerleaders must have, they have felt their responsibility, and, last but not least, they have worked in unison on the yells. They get a slight vacation and then the basketball season begins and follows with the track meets and football in the spring. However, football season sees it, and now that is about over, it can be said that Gedney with his assistants has done all that was expected of him. The election of the next cheerleader comes in the spring and probably will be contested as much as the last one.
HIKERS STARTED ROCK CHALK YELL
Present Yell is Different From Original-Crimson and Blue Colors New
"Rock Chalk Jay Hawk K. U."
How many of the students or even the members of the faculty know the origin of the famous K. U. yell? Unless the answer would be 'not many'?
Long years ago a group of students banded together in what was then known as the "Science Club It". The members frequently went on picnics or took long hikes and it was on one of these hikes that E. H. S. Bailey, who is at present a memoirist, wrote that the University should have a yell. The yell as originated by Mr. Bailey was;
Rah Rah
Jay Hawk
K U.
In course of time the yell was sheared to the one which is used at the present.
Along with the origin of our yell, it may be interesting to know that the colors, Crimson and Blue, were not the first colors of the University but instead they were corn yellow and sky blue
It happened in this manner. When Mr. McCook, a Harvard man donated what is now the McCook field to the University, the athletic board decided to use the crimson of Harvard for one color and in contrast to it the blue of Yale. Thus originated the crimson and the blue.
WHO WINS VALLEY TITLE?
Every Contender Has Met Defeat this Year
The race for the Missouri Valley Championship is in a muddled condition and it is a toss-up as to which team will lead leading contender been defeated.
Here are the results of the principal
names. Figure it out for yourself;
Nebraska beat Ames, 3 to 0.
Ames beat Kansas, 13 to 0.
Kansas beat Nebraska, 7 to 3.
Kansas beat Kentucky, 6 to 0.
Kansas Aggies tied Kansas, 0 to 0.
Kansas Aggies beat Missouri, 7 to 6.
Nebraska beat Aggies, 14-0.
For from this day forth, yea, for the space of four months the freshman shall be taken for a senior and junior, and is dumbbled in the presence of his inferiors.
Offer up thanksgiving, all ye freshmen, for the time of deliverance has come.
OFFER THANKSGIVING ALL YE FRESHMEN The Day of Bondage is O'er
The Law sitteth in his high place, but his power is as naught
Thine identity shall be lost, for thou shuilt again be a man of the crowd, and anonymity shall grab you as fatimas have in the past.
Marvin H. Creager, a graduate of the University of Kansas, has been chosen to represent the Kansas City Star as Washington correspondent for the coming session of Congress. He has travelled with the situation and conditions in Washington before Congress opens.
Yee verily, the rains and the snows shall sweep unobstructed over Oread's brow, for that blotter no longer is silent. And it shall be even so. Selah.
ANOTHER K. U. MAN RISES
IN JOURNALISTIC CIRCLES
The promotion of Mr. Creager came as a result of his efficient work as telegraph editor of the Kansas City Star for almost a decade and accompanied with the Star in various capacities since he graduated from the University.
1923
Extra copies of this Kanan can be secured at news stands.
INDIAN SCHULTE. Missouri Coach.
JAYHAWK CALMLY
AWATTING TIGER
(Continued from page 1)
straightway is admitted to the field. And loud is the praise of those former "K" men who have seen the Jayhawker Varsity in action. "Swift and precise," they say of the Varsity's ballerina, "who must ought to get away good tomorrow."
PUNTING WILE COUNT
Punting will doubleless be an important skill to be with the Tigers and Lindsey, who will play his last game on McCook against the Missouriurs tomorrow, is expected to outdo his former record as a booster. What tactics the Kansans will use is, of course, strictly under cover," but if the defensive game is used, Kansas will undoubtedly beat the Lionsowski, of the Missouri school, is one of the best handlers of punts the Valley possesses, and he is generally good for a return of from ten to twenty-five yards.
PUNTING WILL COUNT
Kansas tackles will have to see to it that he is promptly halted in his little runs down the field.
Kansas adherents are firm in their belief that the Jayhawkers will use the forward pass tomorrow; but rumor has it that the coaches have other tactics on their sleeves. "The pass was all right against Oklahoma," said one player this morning, "and we used it to win from them for the first time in five years. It was useful against Nebraska, but—now—Well, Missouri's different. Wait and see!"
Neither Coach Olcott nor Coach Clarke is making any optimistic prophecies about tomorrow's contest. The spirit of over-confidence which came into the Kansas camp after the victory over Nebraska has not yet on its way to being fully coached, though claiming that there is no over-confidence on the team, are anxious to see that even the rooters do not become too sure of the result.
No Autos on McCook
For the first time this year autos will not be admitted to McCook field for the Tiger game. Box seats have been built on the running track where the cars have been parked in former games. Those who drive cars to the game will be allowed to park them just east of the field on the golf links.
For
Shampooing and Hairdressing Call Bell 1414W
Mrs. C. H. Saunders
1346 Vt. St.
CALL 100
Shampooing 35c to 50c.
And avoid missing your train. A PEERLESS TAXI will get you there on time, whether it be for a date, interurban or train.
THE PEERLESS GARAGE
TIMES HAVE CHANGED
A vote among the present student body would show that Evans is easily the most popular drug store in Lawrence.
We want you Old Grads to drop in and say Howdy while you're here. DON'T FORGET IT.
EVANS DRUG STORE "ART" EVANS, Prop. 819 Mass. St.
Manufacturers of
BELL BROTHERS
Artistic Pianos and Piano Players
Into the building of these Pianos is put the experience of years—there's nothing experimental in a single detail—no haphazard methods of construction here, but scientific principles and improvements whose absolute correctness have been proven thousands of times over are rigidly followed. That's why every Bell Brothers instrument, without a single exception, carries such great and lasting satisfaction and delight into every home.
Sold to you on our Factory to Home, One Price, No Commission Plan of Selling, which saves you $50 to $250 on a Piano or Player Piano.
We extend a most cordial welcome to out of town visitors to call and look over our store.
Bell Brothers Music Co.
G.W.HAMILTON.Mgr.
925-927 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Bowersock Theatre
WEDNESDAY ONLY LUCILLE LEE STEWART
IN
"THE DESTROYERS"
From the Book "Peter God" by James Oliver Curwood.
Produced by Ralph W. Ince
ITAGRAPH BLUE RIBBON FEATURE
THANKSGIVING DAY ONLY
THANKSGIVING DAY ONLY
The Most Famous Actor of the American Stage
MR. E. H. SOTHERN
and the Splendid Vitagraph Actress
MISS EDITH STOREY
In Mr. Sothern's Greatest Stage Success
"AN ENEMY TO THE KING"
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature
15 cents Admission 15 cents
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARGUERITE CLARK
IN
"Miss George Washington"
"Miss George Washington"
This is not a costume play—It is a story of modern time.
NOTE—This production also shown at The Varsity Theatre Friday ONLY.
Cigars
News
40 Years of Student Popularity
From the Old Boys of long ago to the Freshies of 1916, we have been identified with every phase of K. U.-moreso than any other shop in town.
Formerly known as Smith's News Depot, now known as "Allie's."
The latch-string is always out for Kansas men.
CARROLL'S NEXT TO ELDRIDGE
Athletic Wear
College Novelties
Give a Gustafson Gift and Experience the Real Pleasure of Giving.
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
People are Judged by the Quality of Jewelry They Wear.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FROM AMONG THE THREE THOUSAND
Facts and Fancies Wise and Otherwise
Alpha Delta Pi
Among the Alpha Delta Pi alumnae back for the Thanksgiving game are: Betty Lammie of Hiawatha, Jo Gillett of Kingman, Lucille Sage and Candace Caton of Concordia, Frances Priest of Wichita, Bess Bozzell and Lena Tripp of Beloit, Helene Thomas of Barnard, Gladys Adams and Gertrude Wilson of Kansas City, Sara Wilson of Mamaroneck, Maria McKee of Johnson Mo., Blanche Courtenay of Drakesville, Iowa. Florence Siebenberger of Leavenworth, Anne Stewart of Rockville, Texas, Nelle Trempleton of Wichita, Mrs. Arthur Humphrey of Junction City, Mrs. J. E. Jones of Fredonia, Mrs. W. E. Irwin of Wichita, Mrs. W. H. Smith of Smith City and Mrs. F. E. Merseys of Dawson, Neb. The members of the Manhattan and Missouri chapters who are here for the game are Betty Lammie, Lucille Sage and Gertrude Wils
Kanza
The Kanza will entertain this evening with a Thanksgiving dinner at the house at five-thirty o'clock followed by a dance at Ecke's Hall. Tomorrow noon they will give a buffet luncheon at the house.
Theta Dinner
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will give its annual Thanksgiving dinner at the chapter house tomorrow noon. Only active members will be present. Alumnae back for the game are: Mrs. Harold Wheelock, Mrs. Robert Farris, Mrs. Claude Sowers, Virginia Stone, and Mary McClure of Kansas City, Helen Lowry of Columbia, Mo., Janet Garickles of St. Joseph, Mrs. Frank Russel of St. Louis, Marie Sealy of Independence, Mo., Mrs. Edgar Ford and Ester Johnson of Emporia, Ms. Ann Huntte, Montebite, Lucus, Marian Williams, Jessie Burnett, and Nan Wartman of Topeka.
Phi Beta Pi
The Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, will have as its guests during the Thanksgiving holidays all the members who are at Rosemont University. Dr. Samuel Roberts and Mrs. Roberts of Kansas City, Dr. P. H. Owen of Great Bend and Doctor Milne of Kansas City. The fraternity will entertain with an offering of the alumni and with a Thanks giving dinner tomorrow noon.
Kappa Sigma
Achoth Dinner
The Kappa Sigma fraternity will entertain with a house dance tonight and a banquet for their alumni on Thursday. Among the alumni and guests are Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Simpson of Salina; Joe Ryan, Lincoln Walter and Arthur Hoffman, Enterprise; C. L. Moore, Jack Kennedy; and W. B. Marquis from Kansas City and H. E. Hastings, Chicago.
Phi Kappa
Edith Cross of Ellis, Helen Coilidge of Topeka, Ella Himpel of Tonganoche, Mary Schugart of Pratt, Olive Braden and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Braden of Elsmore, Mildred Baughty of Bucklin, Helen Harkness of Overbrook, Genevieve Gilbert of Waterville, Iva Brown of Mulvane, Luca Maas of Alta Vista, Mr. Owen Gorman of Thug Rock, and Mr. Justin Harper of Frankfort will be guests of the Achoth sorority for a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday noon and for the Missouri-Kansas game
The Phi Kappa fraternity is giving a bumpy tonight followed by a dance at the Gathering.
Delta Tau Delta
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity will give a banquet Thursday, evening at which the Nebraska, Missouri and Baker chapters will be guests.
Pi Kappa Alpha
The Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity will keep open house for the Manhattan-hattan and Missouri active chapters and the alumni today and Thursday. The alumni members of the local chapter are guests at a luncheon and banquet today. The chapter will entertain with music provided by a smoker Thursday evening.
Phi Alpha Delta
The Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity, will entertain with a dance after the game Thursday and with a dinner Thursday night. Among the guests of the fraternity Thursday are Justice Henry F. Mason, Justice Silas Porter, and Justice W. A. Johnston of Topeka.
Acacia
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
The Acacia fraternity will entertain with a house dance tonight and with a banquet tomorrow evening in honor of their visiting alumni.
About one hundred fifty guests are expected at the Sig Alph house this week, they will entertain with tomorrow evening, evening and to-morrow evening.
Alpha Chi Omega
Bess Murphy of Topeka, Trine Latta of Wichita, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Doran and Mrs. A. L. Federman of
Kansas City, Mrs. N. E. Watson of Sterling, and Miss Katherine Hennessy of Arkansas City will be the guests of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority at a buffet supper tomorrow night. The Alpha Chis are having a Thanksgiving dinner for the active members at the chapter house tonight.
Sigma Phi Sigma
The Sigma Phi Sigma will entertain with a dinner party at the house followed by a dance at Eagles'Hall for alumni and other guests here for the game tomorrow. The following are guests of the fraternity: J, C. Leiter, W, H. Waddell, E, H. Underhill, A, L. Groff, E+xmayor Shelley. Sigma Phi alumni here are John Ellott and Joe Campbell of Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyd Prugg and Mr. and Lester Count of Kansas. Other alumni include Stephen Emporia and Mr., and Mrs. D. R Brindle of Kansas City.
Alpha Tau Omega
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity s gives a dance for the Missouri chapter at the Muehlbach Hotel in Kansas City this evening. Alumniack for the game will be guests of honor at a buffet luncheon tomorrowoon, a dinner after the game and a band performance. Fifteen men from Missouri and aboutifty alumni are guests of the active chapter.
Pi Beta Phi
The Pi Phi sorority is keeping open house today and tomorrow for the members of the Missouri chapter who are here for the game. Among numaeus guests at the house are Genevieve Wylie, Dorothy Ellis, Marion Jacks, Berenice Butts, and Dorothy Matthews.
Sigma Nu
The Sigma Nu fraternity will give a house dance evening for their alumni, visiters
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Kappa
The guests at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house for the Kansas-Missis-
sippi forces, Mrs. Bliss Darnell,
Kansas City, Mo. Buzick, Jr., "13, Salina; Mrs.
Ben Hegler, "04, Wichita; Misses Ruth
Horton, "16, Ioa; Helen Hurst, "16,
Kansas City; Blanche Mullen, "16,
Hutchinson; Helen Dawson, "16,
Great Bend; Beulah Davis, "16;
Grace Davis, Hutchinson; Georgia Neese,
Copeka; Laura Small, Rosa Kohl,
[MPORTANT NOTICE]
Persons wishing to usher for K. U.-Missouri football game must report at McCook Field Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock for rehearsal.
No one can be used who will not be able to report at field at 12:15 o'clock, day of game.
W. O. HAMILTON
Frances Conkling, Jenette Maxwell and Eleanor Halley of Kansas City. The Kappas will give a buffet lunch for their guests tomorrow noon.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will have an open house tomorrow and will entertain with a dance at Fraternal Aid Hall in the evening. Mrs. Cahill and Mrs. Greenley will chaperon.
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Kappa Psi will entertain with a dance this evening at F. A. U. Hall, a buffet luncheon Thursday noon and a banquet for their alumni Thursday evening. More than one hundred alumni are expected.
Phi Kanna Psi
Alpha Xi Delta
Helen Streater, Grace Green, and Bertha Smith of Kansas City, and Helen Trant of Perry will be guests of honor at the Alpha Xi Delta's homecoming banquet tonight. Mr. Streater and Mr. Lawrence from Kansas City tomorrow for the game and will be guests at the house.
The Sigma Kappa sorority will entertain a number of guests for the game and Thanksgiving dinner; among them will be Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlyle Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Taylor, of Kansas City, Mo., Gen C. I. Martin, Topeka, Miss Louise Hodge, Arkansas City, City, Grenebel, Gretel, Mount Vernon Mo., Grace Scott, Fort Scott, Miss Phyllis Bangs of Winfield, Miss Katherine Tracewell of Columbus, Mr. Jake Wilbeck of Independence, Mr. Otto Shupe of Pawnee, Olka, Mr. Harry Harrison of Kansas
Sigma Kappa
The first freshman dance will take place tonight in Robinson gymnasium. Mrs. Harold L. Butler will chapenor, the rest will be served at the intermission.
The Pi Upsion fraternity is giving a smoker at the chapter house tonight for the alumni who are back for the fraternity. We will be guests of the fraternity tomorrow.
Freshman Dance
Peoples State Bank
City, Mr. J. K. Hunt and Mr. Homer Hunt of Conway Springs, and Mr. Leonard Farris of Norwich.
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store
Tolstik Articles
Pi UNSILON
Good Things to Eat and Drink
See
CARTER
for typewriters, supplies, and all
stationery. We can fill your
note book.
1025 Mass. St.
CONKLIN PENS
New Dance Hall FOR RENT
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
are sold at
The Best Hall for Small Dancing Parties in City
Call HALLOWAY & JONES BELL 610 HOME 61
W. BROMELSICK, President.
T. J. SWEENEY, Vice. Pres.
S. A. WOOD, Cashier
GORDIE INNES, Director
L. N. LEWIS, Vice, Pres.
C. N. LEWIS, T. J. SWEENEY, JR., Ass't, Cashier
S. D. BISHOP, Director
S. D. BISHOP, Director
C. E. FRIEND, Director.
JACOB BADSKY, Director.
WE ARE ALL FOR K. U. TO WIN
Watkins National Bank
This Bank receives accounts of individuals, clubs, fraternities and any special or trust funds or accumulations, showing every due consideration. Deposits are guaranteed under Kansas law, and our capital, surplus and profits of $100,000 are ample.
Is glad to welcome the thousands of visitors who are in Lawrence for the Missouri-Kansas football game.
Peoples State Bank
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus and Profits $128,930.31
It assures the University people of its continued interest in all University and personal matters.
Lee's College Inn
Special Thanksgiving MENU
a la carte RELISHES
Florida Grapefruit (%2)...
Green Olives...
Stuffed Olives...
Young Radishes...
Blue Ribbon Celery...
Chicken Salad with Long Branch
Wafers ...
Tuna Salad with Long Branch
Wafers ...
Fruit Salad with Long Branch
Wafers ..
.10 Oyster Cocktail ... .15
.05 Ripe Olives ... .05
.05 Sweet Pickles ... .05
.10 Extra Fancy Tomatoes ... .10
.10 Fancy Head Lettuce ... .10
SALADS
.15 Banana Salad with Long Branch
Wafers ... .10
.10 Stuffed Tomato with Chicken
Salad ... .15
.10
Pimento Cheese with Wafers...10 Brick Cheese with Wafers...10
Cream Cheese with Wafers...10 Cottage Cheese with Wafers...10
CHEESE
MEATS READY TO SERVE
Roast Young Turkey, Cranberry ... .50 Fried Spring Chicken, Cream Sauce ... .50 Gravy ... .50 Roast Beef, au Jus ... .35 Roast Young Pig, Apple Sauce ... .35 With the above meat orders, we serve mashed potatoes, creamed peas, bread and butter, sliced peaches, and coffee, tea or milk
OYSTERS
Raw, one-half dozen .25 Cream Stew, one-half dozen .40
Fried, one-half dozen .35 Milk Stew, one-half dozen .30
STEAKS
LEE'S Special Porterhouse, for
one ... .40 LEE'S three ... Special Sirloin, for
... .40 LEE'S three ... Special Sirloin, for
LEE'S Special Sirloin, for two ... 75
With the above steak orders, we serve mashed potatoes, bread and butter.
French Fried Potatoes 10 cents extra.
Steaks Smothered with Mushrooms. 20 cents per order.
Vanilla Ice Cream, (Wiedemann's) ...
Chocolate Ice Cream, (Wiedemann's) ...
Cherry Pie and Whipped cream.
Bananas and Ice Cream.
Banana Split
    Coffee
    Coffee, per pot
    Fresh Bottled Milk
DESSERTS
Pineapple a la mode...10
.10 Chop Suey Eclair...10
Fruit Salad Eclair...10
.10 Grape Fruit Eclair...10
.15 Chocolate Bitter Sweet Eclair...10
.15 Chocolate Malted Milk...10
.15 Fresh Home Made Pie, per cut...05
.05 Ice Tea...05
.10 Hot Tea, per pot...10
.10 Hot Chocolate...05
Lee's College Inn
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-#8 and Mass.
Welcome Back Old Grads
To that Old Round Corner at Eighth and Massachusetts Streets where your favorite drug store was—and is—located.
The Round Corner Drug Store is bigger and better than ever before with an improved and more varied drug service than ever before.
Drop in and say Hello while you are in Lawrence—have a drink at our modern fountain-buy a box of Johnston's Candies, kept fresh in our special candy case.
Round Corner Drug Store
Walt Varnum
E. H. Varnum
GREETINGS OLD "GRADS"!
The Same Royal Thanksgiving Welcome
Awaits You at Your Favorite Eating Place-
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Special Thanksgiving Table D'Hote Dinner
Seventy-five Cents
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT ASSORTED OLIVES
ROAST YOUNG NATIVE TURKEY, CRANBERRY SAUCE
OYSTER DRESSING
MAShed POTATOES CREamed GARDEN PEAS
HOT PARKER HOUSE ROLLS
VANILLA ICE CREAM
ANGEL FOOD CAKE
COFFEE, TEA OR SWEET MILK
November Thirtieth
Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen
LEE'S College Inn.
NOTE—Our complete menu of appetizing Thanksgiving edibles, as served a la' carte, is shown on the opposite page.
WARD LOCKWOOD
Gussie
Just a word about LEE'S—
Old timers remember LEE'S along with the rest of the joys of old K. U.
The quality of LEE'S meals is foremost. Only the highest grade of meats, vegetables and other ingredients are used in our kitchen.
Equally as pronounced is the sanitary way in which the food is prepared.
And the unequalled service is a feature of no small mention.
Then last, comes the very reasonable tariff connected with LEE'S splendid "eats."
All of these features to be found at LEE'S COLLEGE INN merit a visit from you.
"Just down the 'hill' on Fourteenth"
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR BIG SEASON
Captain Rodkey Says Kansas Looks Good In Missouri Valley Track Work
IS STRONG IN DISTANCES
Sprints Look Better Than Last Year—Weak in Hurdles and Pole Vault
Prospects for a successful track team are unusually promising this year at Kansas. "Done" predicts the team's way it speaks thus far in the season.
Kansas is stronger in the sprints than it has been in the last two years. There is a weakness in the hurdles with no "K" men back but plenty of good material is available. The high and broad jump events are wonderfully strong. And in distance races Kansas is so strong that he took tools slummed when Darwin Pattinson failed to return but he is expected the second semester
in the sprints, Davidson, O'Leary, Dillon, Rustenback and Haddock, are the possible entries. Haddock will not however be allowed to participate as a Varsity runner as he has not had the chance to play in any which is required. He was at Polytech Junior College at Kansas City last year.
Hurdles—that favorite event of Bob Simpson, Missouri star—has not a very large following at Kansas but plenty of promise is shown in Cress, who played on both Barclay, Barclay and Seward will try the high sticks.
Grutzmacher, Trewekue, Rice, Miller and Johnson are the hopes of the track team in high and broad jumps. These are all old men with plenty of experience. Trewekue has the further experience of a trip to Pennsylvania where he got in the finals but failed to place.
And then comes distance. Captain Rodkey, Couchman, Murphy, Dillon, Holden, and O'Leary are the possible men in middle distance. But they're sure, not possible. In long distance Cargill Sproull, Stateler, Groene, Welish and Howland present a fortable bunch.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sproull, "Cap" Rodkey, and Murphy have practically cineded places on the two mile relay team with Welsh players. After a second semester, trying for the other
place. Murphy will be eligible the second semester. He graduated of Bonnie
K
FRED RODKEY, captain '16 track team
Reber, the weight events suffered but little. Dick Small, combined with the efforts of Zeigler, Haddock and Vern-
son will help to uphold the doings of Kansas this season in discus and shot put. Haddock was the best weight in high school in the valley from Polytech.
There are freshmen galore going out for the team. At least they showed up well in the inter-class meets. Rodkey's brother is mighty promising and shows a great prospect of following in his brother's footsteps. He hurdles and dash men are included in this bunch of freshmen. Marshall from Kansas City is another weight man from high school who looks good.
Real practice will start shortly after the Thanksgiving vacation, with practically the whole squand regularly at work. The team for the coming season shows a very complete and well-structured work but Cainat Rodkey is optimistic about the outcome. "Missouri, Nebraska and Ames are the teams that we will have to look out for," said Captain Rodkey today.
The schedule for the season is as follows:
Normals-- Feb. 23 or 24.
K. C. A. C.- March 3.
Missouri- March 16
St. Louis- March 24
Drake Games- April 21.
Penn Games- April 28.
New York- May 6. Dual.
Missouri- May 12. Dual.
K. S. A. C.- May 19. Dual.
Mo. Valley, Columbia- May 26.
Western Conference- June 2.
Lawrence National Bank
Where Your Savings Are Safe
dressed in a track suit. He went running into the house and this is what he told his mother: "Oh, mother, a dog! Don't have anything on but a K. U."
Was Well Dressed!
Most all K. U. students who frequent "Brick" have noticed the little fellow who is generally playing near there—most students call him "Little Brick." When a man sprinted by, it was the first time Bobbie had ever seen a man
Practice for the season's track work has already started. Almost
any afternoon two or three track man can be found running around the indoor track in the gym, getting in for a meet some time late in the spring.
Six K. U. track records were broken last year.
THANKSGIVING
G
H A N K S G I V I N G
expresses a feeling of contented happiness. One of the customs that lingered in the good old New England households until the middle of the last
century was to lay five grains of corn upon the plate of every person at the table in memory of a day in early colonial history when five ships came sailing into harbor just in time to drive away the specter of famine. Thus content was expressed by the New Englanders thru a sincere custom.
EVERY PORTRAIT photographed by SQUIRES carries with it a distinct inspiration of contented satisfaction. That is the reason for SQUIRES' being the most popular studio among K. U. students—and the official photographer for the "Jayhawker."
SQUIRES
STUDIO DEVOTED TO PHOTOGRAPHY 1035 Mass. St.
K
Wont he weep? Wont he wail? When we twist that Tiger's tail
Kansas will surely do "some twistin' ' if Rob House and his store force have anything to say about it-for we're all going to be at the game, pulling hard for Kansas touchdowns. Our shop will be open till noon Thursday.
But at Eight o'Clock Friday Morning
We'll all be right back "in the Seven Hundred block on Massachusetts'', rooting harder than ever for Kuppenheimer and National Student clothes, for Stetson hats and Geo. P. Ide collars, and for many other articles of championship merit.
TO THE OLD GRADS
Welcome home—we want to see you while you're here. So drop in and look your old store over again—it's just a 1917 model of the place you used to know so well. And it's just naturally filled up with good clothes and and haberdashery.
Robert E. House
(In the Seven Hundred Block)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TIGER COMING WELL PREPARED
Coach Schulte Can Replace Stars In Case of Injuries
The squad of Tigers coming to Lawrence for the big game this year is the largest squad that has ever invaded the Jayhawker camp. During the season several new faces have appeared in the line-up and Coach Schulte will probably use many players in the Kansas game.
1. Harry S. Lansing, captain and center, Columbia, third year on squad, age 25 years, weight 155 pounds.
2. John K. McCarthy, Agricultural Agriculture, M in football '14.
The following men will appear on the field in suits;
3. J. Lee Groves, tackle, Dover, Mo.
third year on squadr; age 22 years;
16 months in physical education
inches. Senior in Journalism; M in
football 14-'15; M in track '15. One year on Wentworth Military Academy;
3 years on Lexington high
5. William G. Preston, guard, Lockwood, Mo. third on squad; age 25 years; weight 174; height 5 feet 11 inches. Senior Academy; M in football in '15.
M. BENNETT
NORRIS RIDER, Tiger fullback
6. Frank L. McAnaw, guard, Cameron. Mo., second year on squat; age 22 years; weight 175 pounds; height, 5 feet 11 inches; Junior Agriculture; M in football, '15. Two years on Cameron high school.
7. John M. Giltner, end, Joplin,
Mo., second year on squad; age
21 years; weight, 159 pounds; height, 5
feet 11 inches. Junior Engineer;
Mary McDonnell; two years on Carrolton (Ky.) high
school; 1 year on Joplin high school.
8. Paul Michael, center, Harrison-
ville. Mo., second year on squash; age
20 years; weight 171 pounds; height,
6 feet. Junior Academy; M in foot-
score.
9. Anton Stankowski, quarterback,
St. Joseph, Mo., second year on
squad; age 21 years; weight, 138
pounds; height, 5 feet 6 inches.
Junior Agriculture; M in football, "15;
seasons on Central high school, St.
Joseph
Medic; M in football, '15; M in track,
'16.
10. Radford F, Pittam, halfback,
Kansas City; second year on squad;
age 22 years; weight, 155 pounds;
height, 5 feet 10 inches. Junior
11. Cecil White, fullback, Tipton,
M., second year on squad; age 21 years;
weight, 152; height, 5 feet 10
in junior Agriculture; M in football.
'15.
12. Norris Rider, fullback, Kansas City, second year on squad; age 20 years; weight, 151 pounds; height, 5 feet 7 inches; Basketball position, M in football, '15; M in track, '16.
14. Richard B. Rutledge, quarter-
back, Columbia, third year on squad;
age 21 years; weight, 150 pounds;
Bachelor's degree; Senior Acd-
mian; M in football, '15.
15. Edward R. MacMillan, halfback, East St. Louis, Ile., third year on squad; age 22 years; weight, 138 pounds; height, 5 feet 8 inches.
Senior Engineer; M in baseball, '15,
'16.
17. Clyde H. Susher, end, Lexington, Mo., second year on squash; age, 22 years; weight, 160 pounds; height, 6 feet. Junior Agriculture; M in baseball, '16. One year on Wentworth Military Academy.
18. Henry B. Bass, end, Enid, Okla,
first year on squash; age 20 years;
weight, 168 pounds; height, 6 feet.
Somhonore Academy.
19. Charles Haines, halfback, Sapulpa, Okla., third year on squad; age 20 years; weight, 164 pounds; height, 6 feet 1 inch. Senior Enrineer.
20. John Harris Marshall, halfback,
Charleston, Mo., first year on squad;
age 19; weight, 167 pounds; height, 5
feet 9 inches. Sophomore Agriculture.
Three years on Charleston high school.
21. Clarence B. Peples, halfback,
Columbia; age 22 years; weight, 165
pounds; height, 5 feet 10 inches.
Senior Engeiner.
22. Wentworth Wilder, end, St.
EXTRA COPIES
of the Homecoming Edition
of the Daily Kansan
will be on sale at the following places in Lawrence:
ALLIE CARROLL'S 709 Mass.
SANTA FE STATION NEWS STAND
ED. ANDERSON'S 827 Mass.
PRICE 5c the copy
SUBSCRIBE for the KANSAN $2.25
sends all the news of the "Hill" to you from now until June.
Louis, third year on squad; age 22 years;
height; 8ft, Senior Engineer.
24. Henry E. Wittenberg, guard
Marshfield, Mo., first year on squash
age 20 years; weight 177 pounds
height, 6 feet. Sophomore Academ.
25. William N. Collins, halfback,
Lathrop, Mo., first year on squad; age
20 years; weight, 150 pounds;
height, 5 feet 10 inches. Sophomore
26. George I. Shannon, guard, Carthage, Mo., first year on squad; age 22 years; weight, 182 pounds; height, 5 feet 9 inches. Freshman Law.
Agriculture.
27. Harold L. King, guard, Greenfield, Mo., first year on the squared; age 10 years; weight 174 pounds; feet 1 inch. Sophomore Agriculture.
28, Harry Viner, halfback, Kansas
Troy M. Deel, center, Holden, Mo.
first year on squid; age 22 years;
died in 1967.
City, first year on aquad, age 21
Boston University, first year on aquad, age 21
fact 10 inches. Sophomores Academy
John W. Hudson, guard, Bucknor,
Mo., second year on squad; age 21
years; weight, 105 pounds; height, 6
feet; grade: B; last year on Independence high school.
George F. Stevens, quarterback,
Kansas City, first year on squad; age
20 years; weight, 136 pounds; height,
5 feet 7 inches. Sophomore Engineer.
Edwin L. Morris, halfback, St.
Joseph, Mo., first year on squad; age
21 years; weight, 136 pounds; height,
5 feet 9 inches. Junior Academ.
inches. Senior Agriculture.
Send the Daily Kansan home
To maintain merchandise standards this season has meant a terrific battle with almost numberless difficulties which these unusual times have thrown in our path.
But—thanks to the unwavering aid of such colleagues as A. B. Kirschbaum Co.-we have battled our way safely through. And once more we fly the flag of our famous Triple Standard in Men's Clothes.
(1) The standard of all wool fabrics.
(2) The standard of painstaking workmanship through and through.
(3) The standard of dollar-for-dollar value at popular prices—$15, $20, $25 and up to $40.
JOHNSON & CARL
JOHNSON
& CARL
The Kirschbaum
Sherman
The Young
Men's Store
of
Lawrence.
The Kirschbaum
Strand
© 1916, A. B. K. Co.
Gates Will be Open at 1:00 o'Clock. Game Starts at 2:30 o'Clock.
MISSOURI GAME ARRANGEMENTS
All seats are reserved. No Standing Room tickets will be sold.
LOCK AT YOUR TICKETS. Entrance is pointed on each ticket.
Student Ticket holders will be admitted at Gate Four. (Seats in West Temporary Bleachers.)
All seats are reserved. No Standing Room tickets will be sold.
LOOK AT YOUR TICKETS. Entrance is printed on each ticket.
Entrances are numbered from 1 to 6 from South to North and indicated by signs.
Have your tickets ready for gate keepers. Don't visit on the way to your seats. Help us handle the crowd.
Those holding tickets for entrances One, Two and Three should if possible come to field by pathway running from Mississippi Street to field North of Tennis Court. and crossing bridge.
Those holding tickets for entrances Four, Five and Six should come to field by graniteoid walk from Mississippi to Illinois Street.
to held by grantold want from Mississippi University If possible get tickets before coming to field and avoid delays at gate.
Tickets will be on sale at following places morning of game:
ELDRIDGE HOTEL DESK
CARROLL'S NEWS STAND
UNION PACIFIC CITY TICKET OFFICE
ROOM 203 ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
McCOOK FIELD
Six ticket offices at field after 12:30 o'clock Thursday.
POSITIVELY NO FREE LIST FOR THIS GAME
Approximately 5,000 seats are still open for reservation. (All on ends of field). No box seats are for sale. A knowledge of the above will greatly facilitate the handling of the immense crowd.
Plenty of Room for Parking Autos on Golf Links (FREE); and Guarded Parking Station North of McCook (25c)
W. O. Hamilton, Gen. Mgr. Athletics
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Clothiers to the Alert Men of K. U.
The Jayhawk knows why
If the Old Jayhawk could talk he would tell you how this store started twenty-two years ago in a very small way but with a big idea—"to please the distinctive tastes of the college man."
And it now takes its place among the most modern merchandising institutions in the country with a stock of young men's fashions that cannot be bettered anywhere.
Society Brand Clothes Styleplus Clothes Stetson Hats
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Manhattan Shirts Superior Underwear Ober's Special Shoes
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
NUMBER 38
SKOVGAARD PLAYS TOMORROW NIGHT
Noted Danish Violinist To Bd Assisted By Opera Singers
gram
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED
Only Few Seats Are Left—Will Render Varied Pro-
There are still some tickets for the Skovgaard Concert tomorrow night on sale at the Registrar's Office, but because of the combined quality and popularity of this concert they will not be there long. Skovgaard, the great Danish violinist will be sure to please, and the orchestra and instrumental artists will add to the variety of the entertainment.
One of the notable pieces which Skovgard gives is "Talahasse" by Cyril Scott, which catches the spirit of the Southern negro song. The sketch is divided in three movements: "Bygone Memories, After Sundown," and "Dance." This is also a favorite of the audiences who bear Skovgard.
It might be interesting for those who struggle to get the correct pronunciation to know that Skovgaard is pronounced "Scow-Gaw".
The program for tomorrow night is as follows:
is as follows:
The Flower  Duet from “Madame Butterfly” , , , Paucin
Susan Emma 'Drought' and Mary Maiben Allen
“Desert Love Songs” Robert Clarke
a—My Heart's Desire
b—The Hawk
c—Yellow Slippers
Mildred Haynes
Sonata, G minor Leonide Nicolaiew Allergé animuto
Andante con moto
Vivace
Mr. and Mrs. Skovgaard
At Dawning ... Cadman
Sylvelin ... Sinding
The Cuckoo ... Lehman
Musetta's Value ... Puccini
Leoncavallo
Susan Emma Drought Prologue from "Pagliacei"
Aubrey N. Engle Sicilano and Rigaudon
Viennese Caprice Fritz Kreisler
Chinese Tambourine Fritz Kreisler
Franceeur-Kreisler
Rondino ... Beethoven-Kreisler
Indian Music ... Song
ment) ... Dvorsk-Kreisler
Spanish Serenade ... Chaminé-
Kreisler
unse Caprice .. Fritz Kreisler
...
Mephisto Waltz    Lliszt-Busoni
Alice McClung-Skong
La Ci Darem Lr Mano, Duet from
"Don Giovanni"    Mozzart
Mildred Haynes and Aubrey N. Engle
O Mio Fernandez, Aria from "la
Favorita"    Donizetti
Mary Maiben Allen
La Folia (The mad man)
Corelli-Leonard
Tahallassee    Cyril Scott
Pizzicato Grazioso  Axel Skovgvard
Ballade et Poloenaise  Viextempes
Axel Skovgaard
THREE MORE SOLDIERS
ENROLL THIS MORNING
The Company M students are still enrolling and making arrangements for their class standing. Three more enrolled this morning and several have made inquiries at Dean Templin's office.
There is no set law as to their standing upon entering the University this late. Their standing will be judged by their past work in the college and the amount of work they undertake on it, and by getting the studies they want and will probably make up their last time before the semester is up.
C. R. CHASE WINS PRIZE FOR SENIOR ARCHITECTS
C. R. Chase has been awarded the prize, a bound volume of the last year's numbers of the Columbia Review, for first place in the first project in senior architectural design. H. A. Marshall was awarded second mention. These designs are on exhibition on the third floor of Marvin Hall.
LaForce Bailey, instructor in design, says that the work the men in the department are doing compares very favorably with that of the best architects in the country. He is well pleased with their work.
Noted Botanist Coming
Prof. John M. Coulter, head of the department of botany in the University of Chicago, will be in Lawrence on November 13 and 14. He will deliver a public lecture in Fraser Chapel on "The Ideals of Science," and a lecture to the Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi later.
The Weather
Fair tonight and Thursday; cooler in southeast portion tonight.
QUILL CLUB ELECTS
EIGHTEEN NEW MEMBERS
QUILL CLUB ELECTS
Eighteen new members were elected to the Quill Club last night at its monthly meeting in Fraser Hall. Three of the eighteen were instructors, three of the students were men. Each new member read an original manuscript.
Miss Josephine Burnham, Miss Sarah Laird and Mr. James D. McCallum were the members of the faculty elected to membership of this organization last night was Miss Ester Roof, Miss Lucile Shukers, Miss Lucile Means, Miss Mable Duncan, Miss Henrietta McKaughan, Miss Margaret Hodder, Miss Lena Hoenig, Miss Francis K琳ick, Miss Ortie Hebe, Miss Luella Krebiel, Miss Ilaista Hawkins, Miss Linda Suffield, Mr Arthur Douglass, and Mr John A. Donaldson. Membership into the Quill Club is
Membership into the Quill Club is gained by the reading and writing of an original manuscript before the club at a regular meeting.
TYPHOID FEVER FIGHT STILL ON
The Number of Inoculations at Student Hospital Increases
Daily
The typhoid inoculations, as given free by the University Hospital, render the person taking the vaccination immune from typhoid fever for a period of three years. In order to obtain this immunity, three separate "shots" are required, being given at intervals of ten days apart.
University women, numbering 250,
were inoculated against typhoid fever
at the Student Hospital, yesterday
afternoon. This number is approximately
75 more than were inoculated last Tuesday afternoon. The total
number of men and women inoculated
to date is approximately 900.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1, 1916.
SOLDIERS COMPELLED TO TAKE IT
When our army marched into Mexico three months ago, every man was compelled to take the typhoid inoculations. The conditions existing in Mexico were filthy conditions in general, were very advantageous to the spread of typhoid fever. Undoubtedly many men would have contracted the typhoid fever and fatalities would have been for the typhoid inoculations.
The ravages of typhoid fever are greater than most people ordinarily estimate. In 1900 there were some 33,000 deaths from typhoid fever in the United States, and the authorities fix the cost of this illness and loss of life at the enormous sum of $212,000,000!
IS AN OPTIONAL DISEASE
Typhoid fever, according to Dr. Crumbine, Dean of the School of Medicine and head of the State Health Department, is merely an optional disease. Inoculation is an absolute preventative.
Typhoid inoculations will continue to be given by the Student Hospital two afternoons each wek, Tuesday afternoon for women and Friday afternoon for men "At no other time of the week and the hospital large service" said the nurse at the Student Hospital this morning. "Typhoid inoculations are but one branch of our service, so it is necessary for us to regulate the vaccination service only on certain days.
In the office of the Package Library Department of the Extension Division is a map of Kansas stuck full of bright colored tacks, 443 of them in all. They cover the eastern part of the state thickly and dwindle down to thinness in the western portion. Every county, with one exception has in it one or more tacks, which indicate the 443 towns scattered through every county in the state but one has received some service from the Package Library Department of the Extension Division in the last year.
LOANS MANY LIBRARIES
Extension Division Has Sent Books to 443 Towns
High school debating societies and English departments, and women's clubs continually avail themselves of the Package Library service. The package library service has grown steadily since its beginning in 1910. From January, 1910, to July 1, 1916, the total number of package libraries sent out to people in the state was 24,530. In the last year, of 10 per cent in the demand for this service over the preceding year."
John Simms, one of the Agicottie rosters at the game Saturday was so impressed with K. U. that he says he will enter K. U. next semester.
Editor Arnold Nordstrum Makes Twenty-Four Appointments
ANNUAL STAFF NAMED TODAY
MORE NAMES TO COME
Editors for Several Sections of the Book Have Not Yet Been Decided Upon
Appointments to the staff of the 1917 Jayhawk were announced this morning by Arnold Nordstrum, editor of the book. Twenty-four students, all but two of them seniors, were included in the list. "The staff is not yet complete," said Nordstrum in discussing the list. "We have a set of four art editor, sophomore editor and manager, and the religion and student government editors. We need one more writer on the calendar staff, also, and some more people for some new departments we expect to inaugurate."
Associate editor, Allen Burch.
College, Jess Gardner and Bess Ulbrich
The editors announced for the various sections are:
Medicine, Edward Hashinger,
Engineering, Lucien Dyche,
Law, Paul Friend.
Pharmacy, Eugene Cook.
Minor schools, Veda Rankin.
Men's athletic, Cargill Sproull.
Women's athletics, Miriam Jones.
Staff photographer, Ralph Pattin
Fraternities, Paul Sautter.
Stage and platform, Margaret Hei...
Societies and clubs, Constant Poireir. S. O. S. (Humor); Glendon Allen
Calendar, Kenneth Doodderidge and Itasen Hilsman.
Junior editors, Donald D. Davis and
Jerry Morgan
Snap shots, Willard Glasco and Hazel Carson.
“One would infer from the list of assistant editors announced that the 1917 law required that book, “Nordstrum said. ‘This is not so.” We have classified the editors into these old time departments merely for the sake of convenience. Every section of the book contain new and original features.”
Dick Gelvin, business manager announces the appointment of Vernon A. Moore as assistant business manager.
HOLD CHAPEL FOR
ARMENIAN RELIEF
Funds Will be Raised by Soliciat ion and Entertain-
ment
An entertainment by different student organizations is to be given soon to raise money for the fund. It was suggested that Prof. Arthur MacCracken, who will speak, be asked to direct stage work for the entertainment.
Immediately after the convoction, the work of soliciting students will be completed and observations. Details of the campaign are to be worked out, but it is probable that large committees will be appointed in class to see the students personally.
The campaign for contributions to the Armenian Relief Fund will start with a convocation in Fraser chapel, Nov. 10, for the purpose of creating interest in the cause. This was deservedly a relief committee yesterday afternoon.
Faculty members will be solicited through the heads of the different departments.
None of the members of the committee, which was appointed to confer with the athletic association about the possibility of getting a percentage of game receipts or game receipts was present, and so the result of the conference is unknown.
McPHERSON COUNTY TO STUDY MAINTENANCE BILL
The McPherson County Club elected officers and discussed plans for the year at a meeting held at the Kappa Sigma house last night. The officers were Carol Swanson, secretary-treasurer; Arnold Nordstrom, publicity agent. Each member was requested to inform himself upon the mill tax. The attention of the club at present is focused on the need to some form of entertainment for the high school seniors of McPherson county during Christmas vacation and bring the merits of the Permanent maintenance fund before the voters
Students of Wyandotte County
will meet at the afternoon at 4:30
in Chapel Church.
NEW LAW FRAT INITIATES
The initiation of the following new members into the Delta Theta Phi law fraternity took place at the Phi Kappa house last night: Harry W. Hoffmann, David E. Ellison, John L. Gagey, J. S. Parker, and Joe N. White. After the initiation, the new members were taken to Lee's for supper.
SEVEN NEW MEMBER
The chapter at the University of Kansas was installed last spring, but does not occupy a chapter house. The chapter should have to have a home here next semester.
The Delta Theta Phi was organized in 1902 by consolidating the Theta Lambda Phi, the Delta Phi Delta, and the Alpha Kappa Phi fraternities. The new fraternity formed by this combination has flourished wonderfully, until now it has forty-six chapters in the United States.
UNIVERSITY MEN
NEEDED IN FIELD
Great Social and Religious Opportunities Open in Mining Districts
That it is up to the universities and training schools to turn out men who are leaders and districts of doing big mining in the mining districts of Kansas and other states was the substance of the talk made by Prof. A. C. Terrill, of the mining department, at the regular weekly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. A.
"Down there...there thirteen thousand miners are crowded into the mining camps which last only for a year or two and then are gone to an underground mine with great opportunity to do a big work," said Professor Terrill last night.
CONDITIONS ARE PITIABLE
CONDITIONS ARE FITTABLE
"These thirteen thousand members are the heads of families who know nothing of the conditions of real life. They have never had the chance for a better life."
The mines and mining conditions of Southeastern Kansas are attracting the attention of mine owners. According to some men well acquainted with problems connected with mining camps the conditions in and around Pittsburgh are
The population of the mining camps is composed of Italians, Slavs, Austrians, Hungarians, Poles and men of practically other nationality of the world. The result is a conglomeration of illiterate and educated holders exceptions union heads who work for themselves and their own interests.
"Here is where we need the University men. Any University man should be equipped well enough to take charge of things in the camps and solve the big problems confronting us. The biggest challenge is a continual dissension between labor and capital in the Southeastern Kansas district just as there is in any mining district for that matter. The man who gets in there and devotes his time to introducing safety appliances will become an expert. People will be doing the biggest and best work of the day," continued Mr. Terrill.
NEED UNIVERSITY MEN
100 SEEK MRS. COCHRANE
Students and Townspeople Join in Search
An organized search for Mrs Charles Cochrane, just one week after her disappearance last Wednesday, was started this afternoon. The story yesterday of a prominent local physician who declared he had seen Mrs Cochrane last Thursday noon, nearly twenty-four hours after she left home. Wednesday night at 7 o'clock, together with a new report this morning, Mrs Cochrane land Park of a woman being seen in that vicinity Thursday morning wandering about in a dazed condition, caused the this afternoon.
Classes in the School of Engineering were dismissed this afternoon to permit the students and faculty of that school to join in the search for Mrs. Cochrane. Chancellor Strong granted permission to the engineering department to work in a country wide search shortly after two o'clock today.
Members of the Knight of Pythia lodge of which Professor Cochrane is a boy scout patrols of the city will participate in it. The hundred dollar reward offered, Monday by Professor Cochrane, amounts to a minimum concerning Mrs. Cochrane stands.
The Moody Club, 1337 Tennessee,
will entertain with a dance Wednesday.
Kelsey Mathews of Kansas City and Dayton Glenn of Robinson have pledged Pi Kappa Alpha.
CHANCELLOR ASKS NEW BUILDINGS AND INCREASED PAY FOR FACULTY
Makes Special Request for Completion of Administration Building
—North College Must Be Replaced By a
More Stable Building
ALSO SPEAKS OF NECESSITY FOR BUILDING HALLS
OF RESIDENCE AND UNIVERSITY COMMONS
Many Other New Buildings and Increased Number of Faculty Are Outstanding Features of Report. Also Asks Faculty Retirement Fund.
Welcome Soldiers Friday
Adequate buildings and equipment, the enlarging of the teaching staff, and a fund for a teacher's retiring allowance and leave of absence were the three things that stood out prominently in the recommendations of Chancellor Strong in his report filed yesterday with the secretary of the Board of Administration.
STUDENTS WILL HEAR OF FAULTS
In detail, the more important improvements asked by the chancellor include the completion of the central portion of the Administration Building, a new home for students of fine arts, halls of residences for University women, a University commons, or boarding hall, an increase in the salaries and number of professors, and the buildings of a number of lesser buildings and warehouses.
The convocation welcoming Company M will be held at 10:10 o'clock, Friday morning. The staff announce from the Chancellor's office late this afternoon. Short talks will be made by Chancellor Strong, Colonel Metcalf, Chaplin Neismith, Captain Jones, and the memorial band will be present. Faculty members are urged to sit on the platform.
Ed. Howe, Humorist, to Give Lecture for Journalists and Others Monday
Ed Howe, the Sage of Potato Hill,
and the plainest spoken man in the
United States, will tell the students
of the University what their chiefest
faults are, next Monday afternoon at
4:30 in Fraser Chapel.
The exact subject of his lectures, as given by himself, is "Why it is difficult to entertain College Students?" The lecture will be of a serious or a satirical nature, but whatever it is it will undoubtedly be worth the while of every student to hear what the teacher will teach in which the globe will have to say on the subject.
Ed Howe is well known to University audiences, as he has spoken here on several occasions before. His simple manner of address, together with his subtle wit never fail to please. Just what he will have to say on his particularly chosen subject is still a matter of conjecture.
Prominent Politican Will Talk to Democrats
This will be the first of a series of lectures planned by the department of Journalism for the students of that department. These lectures will not be open to Journalism students alone, it being the intentions of the heads of the department that all others be invited as well.
ADDRESSES WILSON CLUB
John P. Keefe, a prominent lawyer of Leavenworth, will address the K. U. Woodrow Wilson Club at a meeting in Green Hall tomorrow night. The meeting will be called at 7:36 o'clock allowing time for students to hear the address before attending the guard concert in the gymnasium.
Mr. O'Keeran has been an active politician in eastern Kansas for a number of years. He is well known because of his part in national state senator Robert Dodd. Lawrence will be one of a series which he is making for the Democratic state central committee. He has a reputation as an interesting speaker and the Wilson club feels proud that he will deliver an address for them.
Theta Sigma Phi Will Meet
A literary program will be given at the regular meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, tomorrow at 4:30 in Fraser Rest Room. Helen Patterson will read an original short story and Alice Roosebrough upon a trip of E. E. Slosson, '90, literary editor of the Independent.
Boyd Rust, one of the guards that returned from the border Monday went to Baldwin yesterday to visit friends. He returns to Lawrence this evening but wil not enter school unn. next semester.
AD BUILDING FIRST
"The completion of the Administration Building and the building of a new building to take the place of North College, which is at present actually unsafe, and the increased cost of maintenance will be the most important and essential parts of the report," said Chancellor Strong this morning. "We must, however, make provision for the future growth of the University in proportion to its growth during the past decade." A definite building plan which will continue throughout a number of years instead of two.
The enrollment of the University has increased over 1150 since any substantial increase in building or class and laboratory room has been provided. It is only to evident that we are in need of room. We need a more well equipped room, more of the personal attention which is essential, and larger salaries to keep Kansas University in a rank with those of other states."
OTHER BUILDINRGS NEEDED
A larger appropriation from the state to permit the carrying on of the state service work without the necessity of taking money from the general maintenance fund was asked. In addition to the Administration Branches, the School of Fine Arts the following buildings were requested—provision for the replacement of Snow Hall which is becoming unit for use; a medical building, a new library, additional laboratories for the School of Engineering, halls of residence for women, a University commons, a new building for the department of Journalism, a separate building for the department of home economics, a new building for the department of architecture, a new heating plant, a new service building, and botanical gardens.
Only the first six named buildings were requested immediately. The need for the others was pointed out in the hope that some definite plan could be made, but the other needed buildings could be obtained within the next few years.
RECOMMENDS NEW COURSES
In view of the increased growth of trade with the American Countries and the probabilities of an even larger trade with them after the close of the European War, the Chancellor has also recommended a provision by the board for the teaching of advanced courses in Spanish and Portuguese, together with the course of history of American countries. Courses in Russian and the history of Asiatic nations was also recommended.
No mention was made in the report of the Mill Tax nor of a definite budget to be proposed to the next legislature. The portion of the report, however, which refers to the successor, is not discussed in the future in building up the University speaks many words in favor of the emmanent Bill. Income
REPORT WAS LENGTHY
The report included a statement of the present status of the University in regard to enrollment, grades, and conditions of the different schools in
The typewritten statement of the
Cancellor filled twenty-six full size
chairs.
Dance At Country Club
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will entertain with a dance Friday evening at the Country Club. Professor and Mrs. W, W. Davis will chapernon and Mrs. W. Davis will chapernon. Musical performances furnished by Haley's orchestra from Kansas City.
Mrs. Parke L. Kolbe, of Akron, Ohio, grand-president of Kappa Kappa Gamma, left night for Columbia, Mo., where she will visit the University of Missouri of Missouri. Mrs. Kolbe is making her annual calls at this time.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer sity of London
UTORIAL. STAFF
Harry H. Morgantz  Editor-in-Chief
Henry W. McClure  Senior Editor
Helen Peterson  Senior Editor
Deborah R. Barker  Senior Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore Business Mgm.
John Wrightman Assistant
Manager
Wilbur Fischer
Marjorie Rickard
Marjorie Rickard
Bob Reed
Jason Carter
Alfred
E. William Koster
E. William Koster
Dorothy Cole
Caryl Sproul
Ruth Gardiner
Caryl Sproul
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail main tenant office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the supervision of the Chief Executive.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate in Kansan, to go further than merely printing the book, and to have a University hold; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be serious; to be agressive; to leave, more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to foster a community of quality students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1916
To do an evil act is base. To do a good one will be good. But it is the part of a good man to do great and noble things, everything in doing them. Pitulart.
THE WORK OF COUNTY CLUBS
THE WORK OF COUNTY CLUBS Each county club has had its first meeting. Officers have been elected and plans made for the entertainment of the high school seniors with a banquet, a party, or a dance during the Christmas vacation. The way is paved for an effective organization in 105 Kansas counties.
Now the counties are organizing into one union for the purpose of helping in a great work for the University. Representatives from each of the county clubs will meet to discuss ways and means of helping the University in other ways than the ones already planned. One of these is the Permanent Maintenance Bill.
Through the organization and activity of the county clubs every student is working on a democratic basis for the good of K. U.
DEMAND MORE SANITATION
"Only one girl plans on matrimony," reads an article in the Kansan. Only one—which one? We just naturally believe that reporter is Argus-eyed.
It is disgraceful that in a college town there must be a typhoid epidemic each year. One fatality has resulted from the disease already this year and a number of students, who are now sick will probably lose so much time that they can not make up the work they have missed.
There is just one cause of typhoid,
and that is fifth. Moreover, there is
just one way that the disease can be
contracted, and that is in food or
drink. That means unclean food or
impure water, or both, are responsible
for the annual outbreak in Lawrence.
Complaints are common, but action is needed. Conditions will never improve until the students demand something better and enforce their demands. A boycott on all boarding clubs and restaurants that do not use tested water, and whose methods of preparing food are open to question would go far toward awakening certain persons who are "in the business for the money there is in it" to the fact that students are not doormats, the University will discuss, The Di
MORE KANSAS SPIRIT
The readiness of K. U. students to respond to a call for financial assistance for worthy causes has been demonstrated by the success achieved by the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. in their campaigns to raise funds to carry on their work this year.
Students donated money cheerfully and in an altruistic manner that was gratifying and inspiring to those who were instrumental in conducting the campaigns. The promoters feel that the men and the women of the University are endorsing their work.
More pleased with the outcome of
the Y. W. and Y. M. campaigns, than the promoters themselves, are the students. Some of them gave freely of money which would have gone in the pursuit of pleasure while others sacrificed money that was needed to keep them at the University. In either case it was a sacrifice worth while and the students are happy because they are members of a body which is ever ready to lend its aistance, to a cause meriting their aid
K. U. has an inestimable reputation of standing behind all that is to the interest of the University and the cause of humanity and it must ever be thus.
"You can't have your cake and eat it, too." This applies only to mother's cooking. Boarding-house cake is sufficient for all needs.
THE GIDDY, VAIN THINGS
Now it is the corset coat, the pinch back overcoat, the semi-military hat, and tortoise shell-rimmed spectacles. A few years ago pop tops and forty-inch coats were the trademarks of the gentleman.
Three or four decades farther back into the past "Dad," thought it necessary to press the creases OUT of his trousers before setting out to persuade a pretty, rosy checkeled lassie to make his life worth living. And she, your mother, can tell you of "grand-dad" with his greased boots, his four-inch collar, and knee length coat. And perhaps she can show you a picture of great "grand-dad" in knee trousers, buckled pumps, and powdered hair.
Glancing still farther into history, we see the Roman senators in their togas, embroidered and embossed. What is the answer? The same as that given by the savage who paints his fave and shaves his chanium, that is, to make himself more attractive to the female of the species.
With what result? Your son will tell you when he looks at some of your college photos twenty or thirty years hence.
THINK BEFORE YOU SPEAK
"There is so much bad in the best of us.
And so much good in the worst of us That it hardly behoves any of us, To talk about the rest of us."
Did you ever happen to stop and think about this? Perhaps if you had, you wouldn't have remarked, "How hateful," "How despicable," and various remarks criticize certain individuals. Everyone has faults, we ourselves have. So is it right that we should so severely criticize others?
Surely since we are not perfect, we should not expect others to be. We might learn and profit by the faults of others. Let us not look for the faults, but for the virtues. We seem to forget that there is a positive, as well as a negative side to criticism.
COLLEGE RIFF RAFF
A keen analytical spirit has caused a Purdue student to compute that he has danced 1,893 miles in the course of three years' social activities.
King Henry VIII still holds the hint that the divorce contest. The secreta to date.
"Criminals in the making" is what the McGill Daily calls the "abnormal specimens of man" who habitually clip articles from papers and magazines placed in the library for the use of the students.
Shall we wear fresh caps on Sunday? That question has almost divided the entire freshman class into hostile camps.
Henry VIII ... 7
Nat. Goodwin ... 4
Calgary Luther
The library clock at Indiana is evidently a good running mate for our physics clock. The Student resource center uses such use as the Polity Club in Germany.
-Colgate
Et Tu. Illinois!
The women have an even start with the men at the University of Washington. At a recent class dinner the students sang songs they bought they could get there alone.
Indiana students begin to grow confident. One professor, an habitual overtimer, dismissed the class on time. He probably was sick.
The men at the University of Illinois have endorsed the wrist watch is being the most practical kind to arry.
In the business world, punctuality is a primary requisite for success. Firms would as willingly lack capital in their business as they lacked cash in building up the substram upon which all the railroads of the country are built; without it newspapers go to the wall in a few months; in military affairs its abject responsibility is a very serious system, and lack of it in a student begets carelessness.
PUNCTUALITY
Youth is the time to form punctuality. Don't wait until maturity to attempt to come out of the rut; it will then be too late, your habits will have been formed, and try as you can you will not be able to correct them.
Given a professor who does not call the roll at the commencement of a lecture, a cold morning with the water in which you are to wash having a tendency to freeze, blankets that for warmth you will swear were never made by water, which might have caused even St. Anthony to fall. It isn't a cheerful prospect to crawl out of bed on such a morning, but if you stay for those inevitable "few" minutes, the chances are you will be a few minutes late when they are handling out the detention room. The man for the big position is chosen, a few minutes late when Gabriel blows his horn, and a few minutes late when St. Peter padlocks the golden gates for the last time—McGill Daily.
CAMPUS OPINION
PROTESTS AGAINST STUDENTS ACTIONS
Communication must be signed as evidence of good faith but may not be published in the writer's correspondence.
To the Kansan:
Nothing ever occurred at the University of Kansas, which was more disgracedure than the rudeness shown during a recent lecture in the chapel.
Even if students aren't interested, surely they can learn something from the speaker, although they are a graduate of their "home town" high school. The least a student can do is to act as a well bred person does and not disturb the rest of the audience by leaving in the midst of the lecture.
A WOMEN'S RALLY
Miss Indignant.
To the Kansan:
It's time for a women's rally—a real, live, spiey meeting like the one two years ago, when every one yelled and sang and listened to the student speakers and then ended the whole affair with a glorious bon-rain for both men and women. But really we want, not the proper, singing-school affair of last year.
And why wait for the last game to stir up enthusiasm? It would go nicely now. At every game there are hundreds of women who do nothing more than stand up when the Cripps and the sandwich, they ought to sing with all their power and make the women's section brilliant with K. U. colors.
A Woman Enthusiast.
WANTS DRILL AT GAME
To the Kansan:
Why not give the members of Companies M and H passes to the Kansas-Dakota game. Saturday and have them play against Uche Guarded the territory of Uncle Sam along the Rio Grande. In the ten or fifteen minutes just before the game he could go through some mighty fights, using a manual of arms and other formations.
Now that the soldier boys have come back, we are going to have convoction for them Friday morning. It is fine to see their faces again and to hear the stories of their experiencetoave all this we want to see them drill.
After these months of good experience the boys are well drilled. Are we going to give them an opportunity to show us what they can do?
OUR SOLDIERS
Men who faced the murderous blast Bodies torn asunder
Wrecks, wrecks of manhood's strength
Hellless, cramped things;
An Admirer.
This we saw, not in a dream—
This we saw as in a dream-
Maimed thrul life, they bear the scar of World's relentless sting
Soldiers from the border;
This we saw as in a dream Soldiers from the border;
Killed to settle a dispute,
Shame to such a blunder.
droes, patriots, glorious types of Manhood's true perfecion.
Men who'd come from service At their country's order.
Percy Reginald: "Give me a womanly woman in preference to a man"
See we when our boy comes home, Joy of our great nation!
Men of brawn and ruddy health, Guardies for our protection.
--such of brawn and ruddy health,
Guards for our protection,
Men who came from service At their country's order.
Not the wounded crippled one.
Soldiers from the border;
Men who'd come from service
Child of war's creation.
See we when our boy comes home
Lydia: "Yes, and give me a many
bestseller," he said. "Best described as a womanly man."
At their country's order.
Men of brawn and ruddy health
Perry is reported to be convaleasing slowly.
We see how specious are the arguments which have led us to tolerate the college idler so long. Clinging to the remote hope of his regeneration, the student nurse nabs hundreds with the virus of listlessness. The time for tolerance is past. War measures are now necessary. The first and crying need of the American college today is the ejection, the ruthless ejection, of the student nurse. The leaper of college society—Harold C. Goddard, in the Century Magazine.
THE COLLEGE IDLER
Have you lost faith in those you trusted most.
BELIEF IN SELF
Well, don't be downcast; don't give up: don't lose faith.
After all, there is but one question
you should ask: do you
believe in yourself?
If you have this belief, strong and steady, it will urge you to your goal just as surely as the magnetic force draws the steel to the magnet.
What if you are in hard luck? Many a great achievement has been left undone because a man was too rich to keep to be really is.
Great ideas and great achievements,
lives in the dark room to develop.
Every step upward in the splendid march to success is based on the hope of winning.
Don't begrudge your years of poverty and struggle; they are the richest of your life. They are the years you have spent, but you're thought to making a show; and in which the best there is in you is growing stronger than the obstacles in your path, stronger than the limitations in your shut you in...Danville (II): Press.
INDIVIDUALISM
The tendency of the present age is to subvert individualism. Modern standards of efficiency gauge the individual only with respect to his capacity for work. The potentiality of the worker—the faculty of giving expression to his own individuality is for the most part unexplained. In the context of business, then are considered as little better than so many machines.
The same criticism can be applied to an Arts course. The average student enters a university about the time of life when he is just beginning to think for himself. His convictions and experiences immate, are at least expressive of his personality. Sooner or later, however, he is forced to realize that his academic standing is based primarily on his ability to pass examinations. All originality of thought is tested in these examinations. He becomes a mere automation for the accumulation of knowledge — The Varsity.
Following are two poems turned in by students contesting for the Poet Laureate(s) of the University. You can take your choice.
In Joplin just across the line,
The mayor gave the order
No more of this unearthly din.
It sounds just like the border
Nine little sausages
Sizzling on a plate
In came the boarders
And then they were ate.
K. U. might follow California's lead and change the name of the shirt-tail parade to the more dignified title "Pajamarino."
From
Just a word
Rowland's College Book
Besides penny for penny value for every cent's worth you purchase we are offering you
Store
Absolute quality in every article
Careful attention to every school supply want
The convenience of being where its easy for you to find us.
"Just down the hill from the K. U. Library."
A Man's Speech A Man's Clothes
Two things are supremely important
We've nothing to do with the speech part but we're entirely responsible for the clothes of many men. Make us responsible for yours.
OWEN'S DYE WORKS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE, 919 Mass. St.
We have the best the market affords. When you think of writing think of
CORRECT STATIONERY
WANT ADS
DICK BROS., DRUGGISTS
ANY INFORMATION regarding my porch chairs, which have disappeared, will be very much appreciated. Mrs. Rice, 1244 La. 36-5
LOST - PREMO gold watch, silver
Return to Kauai 13:58
Reward.
FOR RENT—Single south west room. Inquire 1217 Tenn. Phone 2097J. 36-4
LOST-Bunch of keys between 14th and Vermont and Engineering Building. W. M. Haines, phone 1466W. 36-4*
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-3h and Mass.
LOST - Pair ladies white kid gloves on campus. Return to Kansan office.
LOST - Nu SigmaNu pin. Call 628 Bell. Reward. 37-2
WANTED - Roommate. Have nice
room. Free room. Preserve
Call Friend. W80% 80th. Ind. 37-5
NOTICE—If the young men who some weeks ago took the plants from the southwest corner of 11th and Ohio street, will return them immediately they will save themselves unpleasant publicity. 38-3*
LOST-Black covered history note book, about 8x11 size. Finger phone 2606W. Reward. Floyd Lynn. 734 Miss. 38-3*
WANTED-Ten or twelve girls to board in a m-msed oo-club at 1028 W. Keen eats, keen service. Rates about $3 or $3.50. Call 38-2200 W.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, General Frac-
ciple to 130, 4,969 House and office phone,
215-877-4050.
G, W JONES, A, M M. D Disease of
Stem Cells. Both phone, 120-567
St. Beth phone, 120-567
St. Beth phone, 120-567
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building
HITTED hours 9 to 2. Both phones 513.
Printing
CLASSIFIED
KEELEKS BOOK STORE. 239 Mass.
writer and school supplies. Paper by
Johnson.
B. H. DALLE, Artistic job, printing
Both phone 228, 1027 Mass.
Shoe Shon
**SHOE SHOP**
FORNBY SHOP 10117 Mass. St.
guarded a warrant. All work
guarantee.
WE MAKE OLD SHORES INTO NEW
places to get results. 1245 Ohio State
place to get results. 1245 Ohio State
Established 1865
A. MARKS & SON
Jewelers
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass our specialties.
work.
735 Mass. St.
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. Burget, Prop.
Griffin Coal Co.
FUEL
112 West 7th. St.
1107 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658 937 Mass.
Peoples State Bank
Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
W. D. GWIN
COAL
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
Phones 370
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring I cater especially to the trade of University women. Prices reasonable. 1146 Tenn. St. Bell 1145J.
Kennedy & Ernst
HARDWARE
and
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
Mass. St. Phone 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
Good Things to Eat and Drink
MARLEY 2 1/2 IN. DEVON 2 1/4 IN.
ARROW COLLARS
15 cts. each, 6 for $0 cts.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MILL TAX WILL DRAW BIG MEN
Stabalized Income Would Attract Prominent Educators, Says Dean Kelly
COULD RAISE SALARIES
Average Professor Must Look Into Future in Accepting Positons
"Stabilize the income of the University and the problem of securing and retaining big men on the faculty will assume a different aspect. Let it be known in educational circumstances that depends for its support not upon the whims of a legislature but upon a regular mill tax, and the educators of the middlewest and east will look upon an offer from K. U. in an entirely new form."
THE INPUTABLE WILL:
"The teachers support," frequently figures prominently in negotiations with prospective teachers, according to Dean Kelly. It sometimes turns a refusal upon the income of the University depends the salaries of the teaching staff. And few pedagogues have reached that altrium and independent status when they pay cash can be entirely overlooked.
Thus Dean F. J, Kelly, dean of the Sch of Education, today summed up the faculty man's side of the Permanent Income Bill question.
Dean Kelly believes that passage of the Permanent Income Bill would also provide more money for salaries. He said, "The budget would depend upon the policy of the Board of Administration—whether the Board chose to use the salaries or not." The salaries of the present teaching force or to hire a larger number of men.
MILK TAX and MILK HEAD
"Unser Kind will hold up the mill tax as a panacea for all faculty difficulties," he declared, "But I do believe that it would help. And I also believe that it is the best method of teaching at a graduate institution in vogue at present."
URGE WOMEN TO PAY OWN DUES
Prom Managers Start Campaign to Collect From Third Year Women
A campaign was started this morning by the managers of the Junior Prom to have all junior women pay their dues at $3.50. A similar campaign was held last year, with very good results. Appointments have been made in each of the women's organizations, so that the collection may be made on a more efficient basis than ever before.
"We hope that united effort and co-operation will bring good results this year," said Harry Montgomery, one of the managers, this morning. "We know that every junior woman will want to do her own part."
The dues of $3.50 admit a junior to the prom this year and also in his senior year. There will be many free admissions of seniors this year because of the large number who paid their dues in their junior year.
Howard Fleeson and Harry Montgomery, the prom managers, predict that the affair on January 5 will be unsurpassable in decoration, life, uniqueness and especially in the music. "Even if one does not care to dance," say they, "it will walk a treat to meet everybody through the march, and then listen to the music which is to be really worth while.
K. U. PROFESSOR MAKES DRAINAGE DISTRICT REPORT
W. C. McNown, associate professor of Civil Engineering, recently turned in a report to the Board of Supervisors of the Bismark Drainage District on their drainage problem which the university had identified and met approximately 300 acres of old river bayous in a district of about 1550 acres lying northeast of North Lawrence. The report contained full plans for the reclamation of the land, the estimate of the cost of the project, the estimate of the costs associated with assessments of benefits to the various property holders. Twenty-five farms are included in the benefits besides Douglas County, Grant Township, the Union Pacific R. R. and the Kansas City Kaw Valley and Western Railway. Study of the local state belonging to the University of Kansas is included in the district and is largely benefited.
More than forty women of the University of Minnesota are doing social work in the settlement houses of Minnesota.
For the first time since the Minnesota Magazine was founded twenty-one years ago, it is necessary to print a second edition. Each copy of the magazine twenty-seven cents and is sold at an actual loss of twelve cents a copy.
A REAL COLLEGE PARTY
PLANNED FOR THIS WEEK
A real college dance is being planned for Friday night November 3. Jess Gardner, president of the college, has made some unique plans for the party which is open to students in attendance. The party will be carried out in Halloween fashion with the cider and doughnuts as one of the main attractions
"We have heard lots about dances of other school's," said Jess Gardner this morning. "Now we are going to put on a good College party. The College is a live organization that organizes entertainment we expect to stimulate the spirit in the school to exceed that of any department of the University."
The dance Friday night is one of a series planned by the College committee. The earlier dances will be open to the entire student body while the one on College Day in the spring will be for College students only.
GOBLINS WALKED MIDNIGHT BEAT
Today Maidens Wonder What Fortune Their Visitations Brought
"Tis the morning after. All Saints' Eve, or Halloween is past and all evidence that remains is the depreation committed by the little boys—and big ones. Many wonders and much mischief was worked by spirits and spooks who became visible to mortals and spoke with them a while last night.
Today many an instructor is wondering why the majority of the class is sleepy, while the maidens sit through the long lecture and dream through the story, the last night, or perhaps lament their fate because no face appeared
The boys, and perhaps a few girls, too, are thinking of the scary tricks and mischief done the night before, and of the nuts, apples and cider which always have a place in celebrating All Saints' Eve. And many a University Saint took part in last nights celebration.
Perhaps no walk was torn up by the elves as on Adams street last summer, and you will see that last night, in the past, ghosts held say.
Senior law students at the University of Nebraska are gaining experience by exercising their talents in the Lincoln municipal free legal aid department, which is operated in conjunction with the city legal department. Senior seniors are most practicing law. They receive credit for the work.
Students at the University of Indiana are rejoicing because of the completion of their gymnastics. We will accommodate 2,500 spectators.
Send the Daily Kansan home
'The Acacia fraternity was entertained at the home of Professor and Mrs. Rice Tuesday evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
BY THE WAY-
The Acacia fraternity will entertain the freshmen of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at a dinner dance beginning from six until eight o'clock.
The Chi Omega freshmen were guests at a dinner dance from six until eight o'clock at the Kanza house Tuesday evening.
The Stigma Nu fraternity will give a dinner dance at their home Thursday evening, from six until eight o'clock, for the Alpahe of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Frank Dresslar, c'20, went to Fort RBiley Saturday to visit his brother, Elma. Dresslar, a firefighter, kicked of the car wheels sounded so good that he continued his
Engineers Attention
We have recived a line of the splendid
Dietzgan Instruments
They are ready for you to look over now.
We also stock the popular K. U. slide rule sold under the K & E label.
In a word— we've engineering supplies of every conceivable nature.
CARTER
Bowersock Theatre Friday, November 3 MATINEE and NIGHT
LYMAN H.
HOWE'S
TRAVEL FESTIVAL
HAWAII
SPAIN
NORWAY
PREPAREDNESS
WEST POINT
MANY OTHERS
Matinee 25c—35c
Night 25c—35c—50c
Matinee Begins 2:30 Night Begins 8:15
Tickets on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store.
PHONES 20
trip to his home in Mankato. He returned to Lawrence Monday.
Alemannia held initiation for Floyd
Snook Monday night.
Miss Agnes Dientz of Coffeyville
and Illynn Dientz and illumina
Dientz Tuesday at 10 a.m.
Miss Beulah Johnson of Manhattain with sima Sima 1908 Kentucks
Misses Esther Burt, Wanda Tetric, of Manhattan, and Teresa Tucker of Topeka visited Myra Summers and Eva Malo, Saturday and Sunday.
The Phi Gam fraternity will call on the Alpha Chi sorority Friday afternoon from five until six.
"An enjoyable evening," was the opinion expressed by the members of the Custer Club who were entertained last night at the home of Mrs. J. L.
Custer, 1414 Tennessee street. Dancing followed by a taffy pull composed the evening's entertainment.
Glenn Baker, p20>, of Cherrywale was pledged Kappa Sigma Tuesday night.
IF YOU HAD BEEN POSTAL CLERK? WHAT THEN?
Fred Ellsworth, c'19, received a letter this morning from LaCygne, Kan., with the following superscription on its Hallowell decorated envelope: "Uncle Samuel, my a goblin, spooky spirit, don't you know, Wanderin' careless like and thoughtless through this cheerful vale of woe. And I'd like to find Fred Ellsworth, Fred and old friend of mine, Arna, in Kansas, where he lets his cake shine. So keep he movin', Uncle Samuel, keep me movin' good and strong. For I travelin' with a message that is full of mirth and song,
And I wish you'd beat it, Untie, for
to make Fred's joy complete I must
to Lawrence, Kansas, Tensi-
nue
VARSITY
TONIGHT-William A. Brady presents ALICE BRADY IN
"Miss Petticoats"
Monday—Theda Bara in "ROMEO AND JULIET"
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 glasses, well worn bell phone 1700, Dick Building. Successor to Dr. Hammond—Adv.
Although addressed in this unusual way, the letter went through the manuscript process.
Tomorrow—Geraldine Farrar in "MARIE ROSA"
Wilcox Lecture Today
WICKEN LECTURE
Prof. A. M. Wileox will deliver an illustrated lecture on "Modern Greece" this afternoon in Fraser chapel at 4:30. This lecture supplements the one given last week. The illustrations are of the land and the people who inhabit it.
BOWERSOCK
'The Dawn Maker'
TONIGHT'S program is a Triangle-Play WILLIAM S. HART IN
Tomorrow 10 cents
Barney Benard
Creator of "Abe Potash" in Montague Glass'
Play "Potash and Perlmutter"
'A PRINCE IN A PAWN SHOP'
IN
Massive Mums Carnations Chrysanthemums
These are just a few of the many varieties of flowers that we are growing right here in Lawrence. The time has passed when you have to put up with "shipped-in" flowers.
It will be a revelation to you to visit our Green Houses at 1447 Mass, street and see how we are prepared to take care of your flower wants. During the summer we have made many improvements and we will take pride now in showing you. Be our guest some day for a few minutes.
THAT HALLOWEEN PARTY
If you are planning a party for this week-end and want some real decorations call at our green house and let us help you plan. We will not only save you money but give you real quality in home grown flowers.
55
This is our telephone number. Remember it when you think of flowers.
The Lawrence Floral Company 1447 Mass. St. Bell Phone 55
Kansan Advertisers Want Your Business
Naturally, you would rather trade with those merchants who really want your business than with those who are indifferent to it
In using the columns of the Kansan, the advertisers are proving to you that your trade is appreciated
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOSTER IS OUT;
FAST IS BACK
Sorrow and Joy Come Hand in Hand to Jayhawker Camp
FROSH USED THE PASSES
Varsity Was Unable to Solve Style of Play Last Night
A wrenched knee which may keep him out of the Oklahoma game was suffered yesterday afternoon in footballs against Foster. Because of the fact that Eddie Todd, second string quarter, is suffering from an injury of the same nature, the absence of an experienced linebacker was necessary to the Kansas camp. Captain Lindsey will probably pilot the team in the Oklahoma game, unless Woodward is used. Rook directed the team last month and Foster was forced to seek the sidelines.
Though the coaches were considerably disturbed because of Foster's injury, they had cause to rejoice over the loss. As a result, Fast, who it was feared, would be unable to play any more this season. Fast injured hip still troubles him, however, and it is highly probable that he cannot be able to play against the Sooners.
The Varsity score was registered at the beginning of practice, when Lindsey intercepted a pass in the middle of the field and carried it to the twenty-five yard line. Foster went through the freshmen for twenty yards in the next play, and Ruble scored the touchdown a moment later.
Using the aerial grass to popular at the Oklahoma camp, the freshmen were able to "tomp on" the Varsity in last night's practice. The yearlings were allowed to carry the ball most of the time, and as a result, the Varsity made but one touchdown. The freshmen scored three tires.
MANDYVILLE RUNS 65 YARDS
Play had just resumed when Marvell
played in a run with the sixty-five yard run. Nearly every
member of the Jayhawker team attempte
t to tackle him, but the speedy
freshman was not down until Reid
and his team got through the line for the
remaining distance on the next play.
The freshmen kept possession of the ball during the most of the scrimmage thereafter, scoring two more touchdowns. The forward passes which Coach McCarty brought home from Oklahoma were an unsolved mystery to the Varsity. Late in the practice the Varsity took the ball, but was unable to advance it because of fumbles. Woodward was in the middle of his turn, and he seemed unable to hold the ball. His only chance to show his offensive ability came when he intercepted a pass. He returned it thirty yards and threw off several freshmen tacklers before he was downed.
The two Rubles showed up well in practice last night. Mandeville's sixty-five yard run was the feature of the tyro play, of course; and Rustonback also carried the ball for some minutes when he used Wilson at guard, and both seemed well pleased with the manne in which he played in the position.
A CASE FOR LEGISLATORS;
SEE THIS OFFICE YOURSELF
Legislature, take notice! Here i another proof of the crowded conitions prevailing at the University. On the door of Prof. S. O. Rice's "officette" in the journalism building is this sign:
ROOM ONE-FOURTH Mr. Rice
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements to be inserted under this heading must be turned in at the Kansas office not later than on the day intended for publication.
The Physics Colloquium will hold its weekly meeting this evening at the home. Prof. F. Koster. All members and graduate students in the department are members.
Barton County Club will meet at 1237 Orden at 7:15 tonight.
The Botany Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in the lecture room of Snow A. J. M. A. J. Mix will lecture on "The History of the Science of Plant Pathology.
Leavenworth County Club meet in 110 Fraser Hall at 730 Wednesday. Fint will explain the Income Bill. The work of the year will be planned.
Jurisprudence Club meets tonight, Wednesday at Phi Kappa house 1537-12-2 Tennessee. Democratic will present the case for President Wilson.
LAWRENCE HIGH WELL REPRESENTED
There are eleven former Lawrence high school football stars attending the University who could be formed into a formidable gridiron aggregation, provided "Rock" Stubbs could play football on his broken leg. Ten of the eleven played together in 1913 when Lawrence won the championship of the Missouri Valley with an ever-victorious record.
LAWRENCE HIGH
WELL REPRESENTED
The last unit of this "if" team was filled with the arrival of George Woodward from Fort Riley last week. Woodward would have been at Dunkley and at halfbacks and Eddie Todd at quarter. Gress, center on the freshman eleven, Stubbs, Hartley, a member of last week's team, and Cliff Wilbur would hold down the center of the line with "Scrubby" Lasslett and Randall at ends.
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
For the first time in three weeks Jick Fast appeared on the field last night. Jick now hopes to finish the season. Although his hip is still weak several days of light work will put him in shape.
The frush are considerably weakened on the defense by the absence of Stubbs, who is out of practice with a broken bone in his leg. The offense, however, has been going strong against the Varsity. Rustenback and Mandeville have been showing up in the game. Nestle is the most astray of the left side of the freshman line. The husky taddle slips through the Varsity line time and again, downing the man with the ball before he gets started.
In spite of the abundance of Varsity ends earlier in the season, the supply is apt to run short if injuries continue. Reid has a charley-horse which has been bothering him for a week, Shinn has been playing the last four weeks with a torn muscle, and Heath is not yet able to practice.
On account of illness Red Minor has not reported for practice this week. Red has been having rather severe headaches since time he has been kept from practice.
Coach Oleott thinks he has discovered a new guard in Humpty Wilson. Although he is rather light, his ability to size up and break up plays makes Humpty a first class lineman. Hump has been working out at end. When shifted to guard he has shown up exceptionally well.
The cripple squad is growing. With a broken arch and a twisted knee Stem Stemp will probably watch the team battle from the sidelines for a week or so. Last year the same inexperienced players made several weeks. It is not likely that he will be in shape to practice for some time.
That large men are not always the best athletes was demonstrated this afternoon on the soccer field. Two teams were chosen from the men's gymnasium class, one of small men and one of large men. The small men put the ball by the large men's goal four times, while the other side made no score at all.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kensan.
WANTED -Steward for mixed club.
WARREN Garrett, 1116 Phone. 1106
Phone. 1106
Of course, Tom ought to have bought that Northwestern policy instead of leaving his family in debt. Why would he be different; honest—would it?
L. S. Beughly
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of
Gent's Gents'
Both Phone Sets 12 W.9th St.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Lawrence Pantatorium
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
ONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
SHAWNEE STARTS WORK
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
Students From Capital City Make Big Plans
The Shawnee County Club held its first meeting last night in Fraser Hall and elected the following officers: President, Frank McFarland; vice-president, John Dean; secretary, Ruth Foster; treasurer, Mabel Elmore; delegate to County Club Union, Millard, Jr.; sergeant at arms, William H. Gorman; is to be held in Fraser Chapel, Thursday evening, November 9 at 7:15 p.m.
Shawnee County holds the distinction of being better represented than any other county, and this will mean that the county will be waged at Income Bill which will be waged at Topeka this winter. The Shawnee County Club realizes that its location near the capital will enable its members to attend and aid in the passage of this bill.
The club will have a banquet for its members and high school seniors during the Christmas holidays at the county seat, with the view of boosting the University. Erickson, Bonebrake, and Crawford (chairman) will have charge of all entertainments. Mabel Elmore, R. Harvey, and M. Wear will participate on publicity and organization. The club will have new pamphlets on the Permanent Income Bill available for distribution next week.
There are more than sixty students enrolled in the University from Shawnee County.
A number of letters have been received by Chas. A. Shull, associate professor of botany, complimenting him highly upon an article which appeared in the July number of the Botanical Gazette. The article was entitled, "Measurement of Surface Forces in Soils" and gave a detailed account of the work done in the laboratory of plant physiology of the plants. It presents the tests as explained in the article are proving helpful to workers in other schools on the problems of Soil Physics and Plant Physiology.
ARTICLE IN BOTANICAL
GAZETTE PLEASES MANY
The October number of the Botanical Gazette which has been published contains a review of child's work entitled "Individuality in Organisms." It was prepared some time ago following tests in the laboratories.
Swede Neilsen Heads Ellis Club
The Ellis County Club met last night at 1320 Ohio street and elected officers and discussed plans for the year. Officers of the club are: President, Swede Neilsen; vice-president, Guy Waldo; secretary, Alice Bowlyt; treasurer, W. C. Wann.
*The Chorus and principles of*
*the Chimes Normandy night in the*
*Robin's Hall Normandy 30th night.*
Off the hill
PARKER LUCKY CURVE
FOUNTAIN PENS
at the
Hess Drug Store
742 Mass.
or
On the hill
THERE'S just one place in Lawrence where you'll find a meal for yourself absolutely enjoyable. Every service, every attention, every courtesy possible is extended you here at BRICK'S. It isn't costly either and you can get what you want. Ask your friend who's been eating with us all year.
The Oread Cafe
"Just a Step From the Campus"
Stein Bloch Smart Clothes
Sheets & Bouldin
800 Mass. St.
When You Think of Drugs Think of Evans
And "drugs" is a big word in our store too.
It covers a lot of articles from Toilet Water to Camera Films from fresh candies to well-served Fountain Drinks
Our location is handy. The first door south of Ober's
Evan's Drug Store
819 Mass. St.
PERFORMS FEAT A LA AEROPLANE VARIETY
Now is a hen intelligent?
A faculty member of hitherto unquestioned veracity alleges, swears, and affirms that as he was passing yesterday along, 17th street beneath the old church of Saint Louis and Louisiana, a Common Hen essayed vainly to fly over the fence which borders the property of Captain Jones across the street to the south of the river. The girl did there upon with much cackling, ascend the high bank, poise upon its edge, and flap her wings, till the assistance of the circumambient air had
conveyed her safely across the road above a passing devil wagon, and over the fence. And as the observer passed below she saw the flood of cacophonous cacklings which clearly put to flight the notion that Biddy's sense of values is confined to the perfect oval of an egg, and her chicks were the chicken chicks before they are hatched.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Blinding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks,
Typewriter Stamps
744 Mass. St.
Violets are here and a fresh bunch can always be found at the FLOWER SHOP
? Which ?
Value
+
Quality
+
High Overhead
=
Expense
Value
+
Quality
+
Low Overhead
=
Expense
$25.00
$15.00
What are YOU going to pay for this year's suit or overcoat?
Are you going to buy
<Clothes Value or Store Value?
By cutting out every unnecessary expense,
SKOFSTAD
has lowered his overhead expense to the point where we can give you $25.00 Value for $15.00
"We have one cash price only."
SKOFSTAD'S
829 Mass. St.
Copyright 1916
The House of Kuppeheimer
National Student Clothes
Here's a line of suits and overcoats, boys, that you'll like. They are "made right" in every detail—in style—quality and fit. MIGHTY REASONABLY PRICED TOO, and with Our Guarantee back of them.
$15.00 to $20.00
ROBERT E. HOUSE "In the Seven-Hundred" Block"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV
NUMBER 39
STUDENTS STILL SCOUR COUNTRY
No Trace of Mrs. Cochrane Had Not Been Found at Noon Today
FOLKS NEAR BREAKDOWN
Father is at the Point of Death in Denver—Husband in Serious Condition
The search that began yesterday afternoon for any clue as to the whereabouts of Mrs. Cochrane was continued again today by the engineering classes under the leadership of Professor J. Haskell and the Haskell Indians joined in the search this afternoon. Several reports had been turned in that a woman answering to Mrs. Cochrane's description was seen running on the campus last Thursday, but these stories are probably nothing but rumors without any facts. Very people even claim to have seen her.
Mrs. Cochrane the other sister from Denver arrived today. She came from Dodge City where she had been following the false clue. She will return to Denver tonight as her mother in law will be there, and the other sister only remains here because she believes she is needed here more than in Denver.
A wire was received from Fresno, Calif., this afternoon from the sheriff saying that a woman answering the description of Mrs. Cochrane had been found there. This evidence may not be altogether false as she has been known to say that if she ever went to teach she would go to a friend of hers in San Diego, the wife of former Dean Marvin, who has two brothers in Fresno. Every effort will be bent to find if this clue is correct.
Professor Cochran is on the verge of a very serious breakdown. He has been under a constant nervous strain since a week ago yesterday.
Mrs. Cochrane's father is very ill in Denver and it is hoped that if she is alive and well and should learn of her father's serious condition she would reveal herself. Her father is 78 years old.
The Lawrence police are bending every effort to find something that will help clear up the mystery. The are making preparations to have the river dragged as soon as possible The reward of $100 offered by Professor Cochrane and another of an equal amount by him has been raised. If nothing is heard of the missing woman soon Professor Cochrane will have poster printed and distributed over the stat and along all country roads.
INDIGNANT LAWS
MAKE FROSH WORK
men
Freshman Forced to Bow and Labor for Upperclass-
The Laws were anazed this morning to find the walks in front of their sanctum profusely decorated by large black '20's. But consternation soon gave place to action. Soon a freshman ambled toward Green Hall.
"Get him! Get him! Make him scrub it off!" yelled the incensed followers of Uncle Jimmy as they led, none too gently, the wearer of the little cap toward the scene of the sacrilege.
UNIVERSITY OF KANGAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2, 1916.
Other freshmen were quickly commanded to assist the original captive. With sticks, rocks, and rags, the '20 men, surrounded by the legal talent of the Hill, went humbly down upon their knees and worked with great vigor to remove the offensive characters.
"Get some sand," advised some genius as he noted the slow progress
Then the laborers, under duress of the paddle, were compelled to grovel in the dirt of the road for scrubbing sand. With sand and scraping shoe paint, was effectively effaced before the beginning of the next class hour.
Leavenworth Co. Club Meets
Not only had the freshmen painted their insignia at the entrance of Green Hall, but they also had also Ike. He almost every part of the campus.
The Leavenworth County Club met in Fraser Hall at 7:30 last night. Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism, talked on the "Permanent Income Bill." Plans for having each member see the event were completed and a banquet for the Christmas holidays was discussed.
The University of Pittsburg has erected a postoffice for the use of its students.
SEAT SALE FOR MISSOURI
GAME TO BREAK RECORDS
“This year will mark a record for the sale of reserved seats to the Missouri-Kansas football game on Thanksgiving day,” said Manager Hamilton this morning. “More than 5000 seats have been reserved for this game.” Every organization on the Hill has reserved a large allotment of seats, and we will visit them on “turkey” day. Besides these many out of town people have made reservations by letter to Manager Hamilton.
The money for these tickets must be in Manager Hamilton's office by Monday, November 6. After this date the tickets that have been paid for will be checked off and the others will automatically go back on sale.
SLIDE SERVICE BENEFITS MANY
Extension Division Has Ninety Sets in Regular Use in State
Reports covering the first six weeks of the slide service provide by the Extension Division show that forty-seven thousand persons over the state have been benefited by the service. This service extends throughout the nine months of the school year and includes more than 12 from 12 sets of slides in 1912, which were sent out irregularly on request, to its present organized basis with an equipment of ninety sets of slides, fifty-three of which are used on three systematized circuits, with the remaining sets used to satisfy requests for special occasions. Ministers, Sunday school classes, church organization, and university clubs as a group, the continual users of these sets which go out by special request, while the users on the circuits consist principally of schools that use them either for class work or for evening entertainments. This latter is true principally of the small towns where principally of the small towns where such pieces come many expressively colored slides cover historical, scientific, agricultural, travel, and recreational subjects.
Some of the films which the Division is able to furnish are: Paul Revere's Ride, the Ride of Abraham Lincoln, The Star Spangled Banner, Ivaneh, Odyssey, Old Curiosity Shop, Nicholas Nickley, Vicar of Wakefield, The Man in a Winkle, the Meat Industry, The Manufacture of Steel Rails, of Silk, or Rugs, of Shoes, and the Manufacture of Clothing
Closely connected with the slide service, though newer, and a service which will grow as the schools are able to equip themselves with the moving picture machines, is the film service. Films are sent out, three times to program; one reel purely educational in nature, one historical, one literary.
The set entitled, Fairies' Halloween,
is popular just now. "Old Folks'
Christmas" is a set which has been
used to satisfy a seasonal demand.
NAZARETH BOYAJIAN TO
TALK BEFORE Y. M. C. A
Nazareth Boyajian, a student in the School of Law, holder of an A. B. degree from Euphrates College, Asia Minor, and a resident of Mourutel, Aziz, Armenia in Asia Minor, will watch his class meet next Tuesday night from 7 to 8 o'clock on conditions in his native country as he knows them.
Friday, December 8 was announced this morning as the date for the anthem and national anthem in honor of the football squad. Preliminary arrangements for the affair were announced this morning among L. J., Jack Bond and Joe Gatskill.
No one in the University is better equipped to tell the sufferings and trials of the Armenians than is Mr. Khojn, who has lived among the people.
Attorney John P. O'Keeffe of Leavenworth will address the K. U. Woodrow Wilson Club in Green Hall a seven-thirty o'clock tonight. Mr. Wilson will address past years and is well informed on the issues of the present campaign.
The Law Scrim is one of the three big dances of the year at the University ranking with the Junior Prom and the Sophomore Hop.
LAWS ENTERTAIN SQUAD WITH ANNUAL SCRIM DEC.
'OKEEFE ADDRESSES
WILSON CLUB TONIGHT
The meeting will close in time for the Skovgaard Concert in the Gymnasium.
Stuff Dumire, c'15, will attend the State Teachers Association at Topeka November 9, 10 and 11 and will visit his parents here over Sunday.
WILL TAKE STRAW VOTE TOMORROW
Kansan to Conduct Balloting at Convocation at Gymnasium
WILL VOTE ON PRESIDENT
Is Students' First Opportunity to Show National Preference
The direction of the blow of the Political Wind will be determined tomorrow by a straw vote to be taken after convoction in the gym tomorrow. Especially prepared ballots have been prepared in The Kananan Library. Ballots are made for a number of extra ushers to distribute and collect the ballots.
Only two names will be printed on the ballot—those of the heads of the two main parties. There will be no objection, however, to writing in the names of the Prohibition or the Socialist candidate.
The decision to make a straw ballot for president was reached this morning after special requests from a number of students and faculty members. The presidents of both the Huguenot and Toucan colleges step, and Chancellor Strong expressed himself heartily in favor of the ballot.
The idea of taking straw ballots in the larger colleges and universities has been followed in all parts of the country. The University of Kansas is one of the last to take the vote, and as in most of the colleges the ballot will be close. Both Hughes and Wilson Clubs are claiming victory for their respective candidates in the straw vote as well as in the official ballot.
DARK HORSES
TO RACE TODAY
Over Four Hundred Names Entered in Pan-Hellenic
Meet
With 100 more men entered than last year the annual Pan-Hellenic track meet being held this afternoon meets in Atlanta's biggest and fastest event of its kind seen here for many years. Coach Hamilton will start the meet with the fifty-yard dash at three o'clock. The final event will be the relay at
Dope this year favors the Sigm. Chis and Sig Alphs, with Russ Cowl gill in the lineup for the former and Barclay and Noel for the latter.
Pan-Hellenic track meets of forme years have been held in the spring Last year Coach Hamilton asked to have the meet held in the fall so that any dark horse that might appear could be put in training for the spring university meets. One event will be missed this year, the 440-yard run.
The following fraternities have entered the meet: Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Alpha Tau Omega, Alpa Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Acacia, Kappa Sigma, Delta Tau Delta, and Pki Kappa Alpha.
SHOULD LIMIT DANCES
Questionnaire Brings Reply
"Too Much Dancing"
A joint session of the Student Interest Committees will consider the letters received at a meeting Wednesday evening.
Many replies to the questionnaire sent out by Mrs. Eustace Brown chairman of the Student Interest Committee, in regard to determining a maximum number of dances, have been received.
James W. Schwab, e14, who was for some time connected with the state chemical research work and who subsequently has held positions with the United States Steel Corporation and the General Coal Products Company, sails from Vancouver for China today to engage in metallurgical work. His headquarters will be in Shanghai, China.
"All but two letter that I have received favor the limiting of the number of dances that any organization may give during the school year," said Mrs. Brown this morning, "The majority expressed an idea that subscription dances are too numerous and that one a week is sufficient."
K. U. Man Sails for China
Replies from all organizations are expected before the meeting next
University Band and Company M members will meet in the chapel of Fraser Hall at 9:45 tomorrow morning. - Marshall J. J. Wheeler.
DIRECTORIES MAY BE PRINTED SOON
Men's Student Council to Raise Money for Publishing Book
STATE PRINTER DOUBTFUL
*printer Without Appropriation for Carrying on
Work
The question as to whether or not University men and women will have student directories this year was discussed and partially acted upon by the Men's Student Council last night in Fraser Hall. It is doubtful, according to Chancellor Strong, as to whether State Provisional can furnish student directories this year because of lack of appropriation.
It was decided at the meeting last night, that if the University was unaware of a book which a book would be issued under the direction of the Student Council. The necessary finance to do this would have been given in series of dances given by the Council.
"The student directory is a very valuable and important feature to University students," said President Greene. "The names, street addresses, classifications, and home addresses are all included in this student list. Information regarding the University has always been within the scope of the library, but this may be eliminated in case the work of publishing is done by the Student Council instead of the state printer."
The question of a co-operative store selling books, stationery and other supplies to students, was also discussed in the course of further action on such a proposition to the judgment of the chancellor. The amount of capital stock first proposed, $500, was considered insufficient to carry on the "co-op" project.
BANQUET FOR SOLDIERS
Lawrence People Will Entertain
National Guards
Soldiers just returned from the border will be entertained at F. A. U. Hall tonight by citizens of Lawrence with a dinner at six-thirty, followed by speeches, toasts, and a dance. All members of Company M, the band, of Lawrence infantry, and the hospital and supply corps are invited.
"We expect to have 150 men out to the reception tonight," said Captain F. E. Jones this morning. "The Army, Jones will be present." in all, will surely be present."
Speeches will be given by Chancellor Frank Strong, Justin D. Bowersock, Major Hugh Means, and Colonel W. S. Mefetche. They will welcome us to the conference and appreciate the spirit which led the soldiers to go to the border.
"The fact that Company M is bad from active duty," said Captain Jones, "does not mean that the or organization is disbanded. On the contrary all of the men who stay in Lawrence will continue their training and I expect to get 100 new University men to join the company soon."
FROSH ELECT TUESDAY
W. S. G. A. Nominees Must Have Petitions in Early
"The freshman representative to the W. S. G. A. will be elected Tuesday, November 5," said Mona Clare Huffman today. "The election will be held at 12:30 in Fraser Chapel and petitions for nomination must be handed to me not later than twenty-four hours before election."
Freshman representatives are elected by class caucus, but all nominees are required to present a petition containing fifty names, twenty-five of which are from the freshman class.
NEW STEPS FOR SNOW HALL
TO FACILITATE DELIVERY
To provide an easy exit from the first floor of Snow Hall, and to facilitate the bringing in and taking out of the large amount of laboratory material which is constantly required by the departments in that building, a flight of steps is being constructed at the back of the building.
The steps, which are to be made of wood, will connect the sidewalk with Professor Hunter's entomology room in the southwest corner of the first floor. The way this will work will be temporary only and will soon be replaced by one of cement.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
NIGHT ART CLASS MEETS
FOR FIRST TONIGHT
The night class in art will have its first meeting in the Administration Building at seven-thirty o'clock on tonight. Prof. W. M. Hekkling will have charge of the class, which will have a minimum of three hours and Thursday from seven-thirty to ten-thirty there is any demand for it. The class is open to everyone. Any student of fine arts may enter it without paying an additional fee, but outsiders will be required to matriculate in the class before enrolling in the class. The class possibly portraitsure and sketching, the same as in the dav classes.
The class was organized upon pet-training of nine students, but it is hoped that many townpeople will take advantage of this opportunity to study art.
W. A. A. TO HOLD SWIMMING MEET
Six Colleges Will Compete With Women of the University of Kansas in April
An intercollegiate as well as an interclass swimming meet will be featured among the activities of the Women's Athletic Association this year. The women's tawa College will be two competitors in the intercollegiate meet to be held some time during April. Baker is considering the invitation favorably yet decided definitely to accept the invitation to swim with K. U. women.
The other three of the six colleges to which Miss Hazel Pratt, director of sports for women, has sent invitations to U.S. U. in swimming, have not yet replied.
"To make it possible for every woman to learn to swim well enough to come out for these events, Manager W. O. Hamilton his turned the pool over to the women for the greater number to Thinkinggiving," said Miss Pina day "After that, the pool will be filled to the top. Beginners should arrange, therefore, to get in as many hours' swimming as possible before that time." Hours for swimming every day from Monday until Thanksgiving, with a practice on the Gym and the girls can practice on the days most convenient for them
“Freshman women are turning out well for swimming this year,” continued Miss Pratt. “The pool is full and the school has learned to swim the third time they furnishes an incentive for others when so many succeed, and I am glad to see the girls take an active interest in it. Swimming is a particularly good sport because these they cannot possibly over-exert themselves as in some other games.”
HOLD Y. M. CLEANUP SOON
Additional Funds Will Be Solicited from Alumni
A Clean-up campaign among the students and faculty and a state-wide campaign of the alumni will be held the last part of next week for the purpose of closing the whole financial problem for the university Y. M. C. A.
On Thursday afternoon a campaign will be conducted by the same committee force of the students and faculty men who were not solicited in the last campaign.
The total amount of money subscribed to date amounts to $1,950, of which the students have given $1,400 and the current cash has come in this year than at the corresponding time of any previous year. To date $550 has been collected and the $400 due November comes into the office in fine shape.
This final campaign will not be based on the personal acquaintance system used the last time but upon the knowledge of the students who have not been seen.
"A state alumni campaign will be held next Friday and Saturday," said Hugo Wedell, secretary of the university's members of this committee includes: Goehl Foster, Professors E. F. Engel, A. C. Terrill, F. H. Billings, W. J. Baumgartner and U. G. Mitchell. They will go to E. Penney, Newton, Hutchinson, and Witchiah.
This campaign will close the whole financial problem by the first part of November and will allow the Y. M. School to its constructive work for the year.
Mathematics Club Meets
The Mathematics Club of the University will hold its semi-monthly meeting in the Administration Building, Room 108. Monday at 4:30; Hazel Parkinson, c'18, will talk on the three problems of antiquity—squaring a circle, duplicating a cube, and trisecting an angle.
K. U. WILL HONOR ITS SOLDIER BOYS
Convocation In Their Honor Tomorrow Morning In Robinson Gymnasium
VILL SPIN CHOICE YARNS
Dr. Naismith, Col. Metcalf and Others Will Relate Experiences—Program
We'll give him a hearty welcome then,
hurrah, hurrah!
When Johnny comes marching home again, hurrah, hurrah!
hurran, hurran:
The men will cheer, the boys will
the interst.
And she's all feel gay, when Johnh
comes marching home."
With the thrill that comes only in war-time, inspired by the t-r-ram-u-m, t-r-ram-u-rum of big bass drums and border stories by Dr. James Naismith, of the University of Pennsylvania, Jones, and one of the boys, the University will welcome Johnny home to tomorrow morning at 10:10 o'clock in the auditorium of Robinson Gymnase.
Preceded by the University band,
Company M will march from Fraser to Robinson Gymnasium, and file up their seats will be reserved for them.
"We want all the members of the company, including those who were not involved in calling roll call tomorrow morning," said Marshall J. J. Wheeler. "Another thing I want to insist upon, is that we are interested in the faculty sit on the platform."
America
The program follows:
Greetings to Company M: Chancellor Frank Strong.
Responses: Colorel W. S. Metcalf;
Chplain James Naismith; Captain
Finn
"The Enlisted Man's viewpoint of the Service," Private Milton Baker.
DANISH PLAYER IN GYM TONIGHT
Skovgaard and Metropolitan Singers Will Give Varied Program
Axel Skovgaard, Denmark's greatest violinist and the New York Metropolitan Company will give the second concert of a series there tonight at Robinson Gymnasium.
Skovgaard and his $13,000 violin will of course be the feature of the evening but there will be five other artists with the company, four singers and a pianist, Alice McClung-Skovgaard, wife of the noted artist.
One of the attractive numbers on tonight's program is "Talahassee," in which Cyril Scott, the composer, has sung a song from the Southern negro song. The sketch is divided into three movements, "Bygone Memories," "After Sundown," and "Negro Dance" and is always a playful audience that Skovgaard plays to.
There will be a great variety of music and will no doubt please everyone. There are to be the Arias from the aforest operas by the singers in Drought, one of the soранons, will appear in selections from "Martha" and "Mignon." Mildren Hayes, the other soранano will sing from "Lohengrin" and Maiben Allen the contralto, will sing from "Iliah" and "Carmen." Aubrey N. Engle, the baritone, will take parts from "Carmen" and "Pagliacci."
VARIETY OF MUSIC
SONGS IN COSTUME
Aside from these there will be folk songs in national costume and the famous sextette from "Lucia" and the "Barcarole" from the "Tales of Hoffman," in fact such a widely known classical music albumicular music can rarely be found and should be of intense interest to all who hear it.
BLOODHOUND THOUGHT
HE MET HIS FATE
When a tiny blue-blooded Spitz got his dander up on Massachusetts street near Weaver's, he let out a series of growls big enough for a county fair hound, big awkward, slow—and as it proved—good natured—ambled across his path and obstructed the view. With a leap the little fellow sprang at the big dog, but his foot was under the hind heels of his adversary.
The bloodhound leaped as if all the dog catchers in town were on his trail. The noise sounded as if he were in immediate danger of being eaten by a large fox, and he shaver under one hind foot trying to regain his balance and his dignity, the big dog moved apologetically from the walk and let him pass.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
Harry H. Morgan        Editor-in-Chief
Helen Peterson        Society Editor
Helen Peterson        Society Editor
NEWS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore Business Mgr.
John W. Weightman Assistant
Manager
Wilbur Flacher
Marjorie Rickard
Marjorie Rickard
Sowby
Bob Rowley
Jack Carter
Jack Carter
Subscription price $5.00 per year in
advance; one term, $1.75.
Eugene Dyer
Beverly H. Kendrick
H. Kendrick
Paul Flage
Paul Gardner
Roll Gardner
Entered as second-class mail, mails to:
adrian.mcginnis@us.army.mil
after the officer, Kansas, under the
office of Marine Corps.
Published in the, afternoon five
verses, taken from the press of
Virginia. Kafka from the press of
Oregon.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K. U. 35.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the teacher than merely printing the text on a computer. The University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more curious; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to teach students of the University.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1916.
VOTE IN CHAPEL TOMORROW
The Kansan will take a straw vote tomorrow morning in chapel to give the students an opportunity to express their preference for the presidential candidates.
This has been done at many of the other large universities of the country and has aroused much interest among the students. Every student should cast his ballot tomorrow as the result will be a fair index of the way this section of the country will go in the big election next Tuesday.
Students here represent the voting population of all sections of the state and most of them, men and women alike, are interested in the election. The results of the straw vote will be of interest. Help make it a success.
THE CHANCELLOR'S REPORT
"Acacias make quilts." Girls, there's your opportunity. A man who can make a quilt is a rarity and should be promptly "shooed" into captivity.
Some legislators probably sighed others groaned and still others cursed when they read the notice of Chancellor Strong's report to the Board of Administration i yesteaday's papers. Also some tax payer, who probably pays a fraction of a cent to the upkeep of the University, no doubt fainted.
But to those who know the facts it appeared differently. There was not a single item mentioned in the report that the University is not badly in need of and most of the things are absolute necessities if the University is to continue its growth and if certain departments are not to pass out of existence.
But a short visit and inspection trip to K. U. is all we ask of those who would criticize.
The enrollment of the University has increased more than 1000 since any substantial provision was made for new buildings or equipment. Consequently the need has become so pressing that the demands, necessarily, seem rather large.
Can any one inform us why so many Aggie students thought it necessary to wear overalls and boots, to proclaim that they were farmers?
WHAT THE BORDER TAUGHT THEM
The boys are back, you say? Ah.
No, you err. The boys who left Lawrence last summer never will return.
They were lost forever in the soothing swirl of Uncle Sam's great Melting Pot which knows no product Boy.
Boys they were cast in, but Men they emerged. The fires of service have given us a new product, a product of which we are justly proud. The men who sang their way up Mt. Oread on Monday afternoon were some way different from the palladian faces chaps who left for the Border.
Physically, these same sallow-complexioned youths have returned to us men in every sense of the word.
Nut-brown and hearty, they are strong of body, alert, and active. They move and act as only men of perfect health can move and act.
But it is not the physical change that impresses us most. We expected that.
Something else has been wrought into the lives of the rookies,—an intangible something that baffles us and leaves us unsatisfied with our own deductions.
Every man stands squately on his feet and looks you straight in the eye. He has none of the half-hearted attitude and manner that he carried to the Border with him. He "talks sense" and he makes you feel his personality. There is no hesitation and no dailying in his make-up.
Can perfect health alone do this?
Can perfect health instill into a man the esteem and love which these men profess for their officers, can it give him regard for constituted authority, can it induce him to condemn the milk-sops and mollycoddles who cried about their treatment at the hands of Uncle Sam? We say no. There is something more, something that the boys who stayed at home lack. Let him analyze it who can.
"Profs Work At Night"—headline in The Kansan. And still the legislators sigh, "Let 'em drag along on the same old appropriations for another two years." We don't blame the faculty members for protesting and leaving for better fields. Neither did we write this in hopes of bettering our grades.
OUR CAMPUS POSSIBILITIES
OUR CAMPUS POSSIBILITIES Mount Oread is the most beautiful location for a college campus in the country, according to one of the leading tenors of the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra, who has visited practically every college in the country on his concert tours.
But the location has certainly been mistreated in the estimation of Herbert Hare, the landscape architect from Kansas City, who has been retained by the Board of Administration to draw up plans for beautifying the campus. The buildings are strewn helter-skelter on the hill without regard to symmetry, convenience or beauty. The walks, rather than being planned, just "growed," after the manner of the dusky heroine of fiction.
The result you may observe any lay on the way to class. If your udgment is discriminating you will observe the architectural flaws and he negged landscape possibilities.
day on the way to class. If your judgment is discriminating you will observe the architectural flaws and the neglected landscape possibilities. However, when you come back to visit your grandchildren, an altered campus will greet you. If financial support is given Mr. Hare's plans so they can be carried off, the rough edges will have been rounded off, the wrinkles ironed out, and the flaws glossed over. And tardy steps will have been taken to make the most of an ideal location marred by a purely utilitarian development.
LEVITY WITH THE GRIND
To eat, or buy an overcoat, that is the question — Louisville Herald.
"I really don't know," said the large man, gazing at his plate. "I just happened to move that little piece of cheese on the steak was, under it."-Tar Heel
"How did you find that piece or
table of the smiling waiter,
in anticipation of your return?"
I never saw a pale blue cow—
I never hope to see one.
But by the pale blue milk we get
I'm sure that there must be one.
Yes, I told father that white poker
chart dropped was a peppermint
table.
Iowa State Student.
Did he swallow it?—Ex.
Ruth rode in my new cycle-car
In the seat in back of me;
I took a bump at fifty-five.
And drove on Ruth's record.
Yale Record.
"No-but-,e-~i~1 like you very much, that Snagga-*s*-Scribbler's Maggain
"Is there any particular sport you are fond of, Miss Eiffe?"
Lives of great men all remind us,
We can live a life sublime,
if we'd only work o' evenings
And not fool away our time.
WITH THE POETS
And Man is Mind, and evermore he takes
KEEPING THE MIND CLEAN
Neither would Alexander have died in his twenties, nor would Nero have sacked Rome. Neither would crime have been begotten nor would men, be suffering the poverty of the reign of economic terror today.
By Elizabeth M. Walker.
E HARBOR
The test of manhood and character is in the ability to keep the mind clean. Were this no difficult task the world would have reached its million-age ago; in fact the serpent would not now be crawling on his back, but it would have yielded up the ghost and the Garden of Eden passed out of existence.
The reformers are continually looking forward to that Utopian age who could imagine a society. And the reformer attempt to remedy the faults of men. But th splendid panacea lies in the grasp o his hands. He cannase his own mine —Oregon Emerald.
He thinks in secret, and it comes to
merrie:
The tool of Thought, and, shaping what he wills.
Environment is but his lookin
glass." —James Allen.
Brings forth a thousand joys, a thousand ills;—
An evil thought conceived, may like a sulphur match, lie dormant until struck, and then if at the wrong time the flame of father the flame whose destructive path is a harvest of love's labor lost, crime and wretchedness.
What we are today we will be to-morrow with something added. This is an immutable law of nature.
"Think then you are today what yesterday you were—tomorrow you will not be less," wrote Omar. He neglected to add that tomorrow you will be to-morrow today and that the addition will depend on how you control your ideals—your raddar, so say.
*Mind is the Master power that moulds and makes.*
MEMORIES: NEW YORK
Suffragate Speaker—Have I made myself plain?
By the ideals you construct are the events of your life shaped to meet the part in the drama you have directed yourself to play. The world makes way for the man who knows whither he is going; that is, he who seriously thinks about the fate of tomorrow's tomorrows has the advantage of preparation and preconceived action.—University of Washington Daily.
G.
mum-
Pale children's faces in the scorching sun.
Crowded windows, permeated by light.
Fight for breath, themselves, all dead, bedridden, all one.
Women with scars sprayed upon.
Upon the window-sills, all stirring, mile on mile.
Weak and blindly gassed.
Polygamous, hard-working. Not one.
THE HARBOR
Is it a dream, or did I really see it? Using from the mist of early morning, using from the mist of white ships, all sun-kissed, and with huge buildings streptoping to it. With pale-snow smokes like incense. It seems Alandin must have been at For my delight, and traced it.
work
For my delight, and traced it in the
air!
Voice in Rear—No—nature.
—Tar Heel.
THIRD AVE. L—SUNDAY
Every student, at some time or other during his University career, decides whether he will enter into any campus activity or whether he will devote all of his time to study. If the man decides in favor of all of his time to study he is making a grave mistake. There is nothing amenable to a well-trained student, so even there are not enough of them. But if I gain this scholarly rank, a person may neglect the other side of school life, the campus activity part—he loses more than he gains.
COLLEGE ACTIVITIES
To mingle with people, to learn to know them and the best way to deal with each individual, is the greatest education on earth, and it can only be gained through mental alertness and concentration. No mental slugging is required in this lesson. A knowledge of books will provide a knowledge of people, but the ability to make friends will not get a history lesson, or a German translation. The most valuable possession on a path is a friend, and the experience one gets in campus activities, in lectures, in meetings with others, and boosting worth-while things will be an unending source of help and benefit all of his days.
TOMORROW
The time to begin is in the freshman year, and when a good start has been made in the studies, every new man and woman should enter some outside field and work in it with all his or her might.
The ability to combine scholarship and social activity, which does not mean lighter society in all of its frivolity—their ability, and the application of it, is that which makes the ideal man or woman—the real University graduate.—Daily Nebraskan.
could smile! Bruno's Weekly.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
YOU'LL find here lots of other things men wear besides clothes; sometimes these other things—the right color or pattern of a cravat; the height or shape of a hat; the correct idea in a shirt; all these may be of much importance to the well-dressed man.
Better let us be your purveyors in these things.
That the real substance of the argument for the new models in Varsity Fifty Five suits.
PECKHAM'S
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
REGAL SHOES
But just because he's young is no reason why he should not get good quality with his smart style; on the contrary, it's all the more reason for being very careful about quality.
LOST-Bunch of keys between 14th and Vermont and Engineering Building. W. M. Haines, phone 1466W. W. M. Haines, phone 36-4*
FOR RENT- **south** west room. Inquire 1217 Tenn. Phone 206-385-4900.
WANTED - Roommate. Have nice
large front room space $12.00.
Bedroom upstairs $800. 808 Inbox.
G, W JONES, A, M, M. D. Diseases of
Osteoporosis. New York, NY: Am
Hospital 1250 OiC St. Ohio. Both
phones, 35.
WANTED—Ten or twelve girls to be moved in a board oo-op club at 1028 W. Kern, Eats keen, keen service. Bates allowed to 3 or $5.51. Call 382-6000 W.
CLASSIFIED
These new models are in the snappiest style; with the sort of quality that is real economy. You'll find these the sort of clothes that pay you a profit;
R. H. L. CLAMBERS, General Proc-
sessor
30 to 6:50. House and office phone.
216-974-1180
DR. H. REDING  F. A. U. Building.
Hitted. Hours 9 to 6. Both rooms 313.
WANTED - Steward for mixed club.
Garrett, 1116 Phon. Pho-
n.
LOST 8ack covered history note book, about 8x11 size. Finger phone 2606 W. Reward. Floyd Lynn, 734 Miss. 38-8*
Young Men's Clothes as Hart Schaffner & Marx make them
NOTICE—If the young men who some weeks ago took the plants from the southwest corner of 11th and Ohio street, will return them immediately they will save themselves unpleasant publicity. 38-8*
KEELERS BOOK STORE. $29 Mass
writer and school supplies. Paper
by Kaelers.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
JUST because a man's young he wants particularly lively style in his clothes; and all of us, makers, and retailers, are trying to see that he gets it.
B. H. DHALE, Artistic job printing
Both bhona 228, 1027 Masa
FORNEY SHOE SHOP. 1017 Mass. St.
Don't make a mistake. All work
must be done.
$25, $30
WE MAKE ALL SHOPS INTO NEW
HELPERS TO GET results. 1342 Ohio St.
the place to get results.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Kennedy & Ernst
HARDWARE
and
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring
I cater especially to the trade of
University women. Prices reasonable
1146 Tenn. St.
Bell 1145J
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
826 Mass. St.
Phones 341
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULZ
Fancy dresses of all, descriptions also follow in brochures
017 McGraw St.
917 Mass. St.
Between Kress' and Woolworth's
WILSON'S
WILSONS The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
Established 1865
A. MARKS & SON
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.
EMERY SHIRTS
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. Burget, Prop.
1107 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
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 Mdidi Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Ete.
Phones 658      937 Mass.
COAL
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Peoples State Bank
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, Blinding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountains, Pens, Inks,
Typewriter Paper, Paper Stamps
744 Mass, T.
PARKER LUCKY CURVE
FOUNTAIN PENS
at the
Hess Drug Store
742 Mass.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Lawrence Pantorium
Tallors, Cleaners, and Dyers of
Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing.
Both Phone 506 12 W. 9th St.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
CONKLIN PENS
are sold at
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CIRCLES GLOBE IN SPEEDY TRIP
Ittai Luke Returns After Two Years on World Magnetic Survey
GOES NEAR BOTH POLES
K. U. Graduate Will Visit Here After Long Stay on "Carnegie"
Circumnavigating the globe in one hundred and seventeen days and touching as many of the world's most important ports, was the experience of Ittal A. Luke, c14, who returned completing the long voyage at San Francisco, October 14. Mr. Luke was a physicist aboard the non-magnetic yacht, "Carnegie", the boat used by the Carnegie Institute of Washington for the purpose of making a magnetic survey of the world, thus enabling the sea captains to have a much more trustworthy navigation chart.
After graduating from the University in 1914, Mr. Luke went to Washington, D. C. where he later proceeded to New York from which port he sailed, being on the water from June till October. On this leg of the sea journey he touched dry land at Spitzerberg and Iceland. He met Mersin his time was occupied on the harbour trip embraced the Panama Canal Zone and the rest of the equatorial waters to Honolulu where a six weeks stay was made, following which the "Carnegie" sailed for different Alaskan points, sighting St. Paul's Island at 60 degrees north sometime later.
Here an eighty-nine day trip to New Zealand was undertaken. After spending a month at the British colony getting aboard a vest supply of foodstuffs and other provisions, they began their journey around the Antarctic ice pack in the region of 60 degrees south. In this section they visit George's Island, the farthermost southern settlement in the world.
SAW BIG ICEBERGS
This place is a whaling station from which are shipped an average of 6000 whales a year. Continuing the southern swing around the circle they arrived at New Zealand on two time, completing the circumnavigation of four hundred and seventeen days after setting sail from San Francisco.
On one occasion Mr. Luke says an iceberg was sighted that was nine miles in length and one hundred and twenty feet high with supposedly one million people beneath the waters. On one day forty-eight beers were seen while in the Antartic region. The journey through the southern waters was one mile long.
After leaving New Zealand the second time the "Carnegie" went to Samoa, one of the places where the first stage was built and a primitive stage. The final trip home was forty-five days by the way of China and Japan to San Francisco.
THE DAILY OBSERVATIONS.
The daily work of the K. U. scientist atabist observes the K. U. scientist observation for the dip, declination, intensity, and the atmospheric electrical elements of the potential gradient, conductively, number of irons, positive and negative; the temperature interaction content of the atmosphere.
Speaking of the European War, Mr. Luke says, "Our boat kept on gun fire of the continental navies but at New Zealand we got a good glimpse of the gigantic struggle in the front standpoint. Here the Britons are training all the available able-bodied men for service at the front."
Mr. Luke is a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Xi fraternities. After visiting friends in Lawrence for a month he will go to Cornell and pursue his studies, working for a Ph. D degree.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements to be inserted under this heading must be turned in the Kansan office not later than 10:30 on the day intended for publication.
The Civil Engineering Society will meet in Marvin Hall lecture room at seven o'clock tonight. Prof.W. C.MeNown of the department of civil engineering will talk on "City Planning."
The regular meeting of A. S. M. E. will be held at 1345 Vermont at seven o'clock tonight. The following subjects will be scheduled: "The Quebec water state"; "How the terp Plant Controls Production," and "Craig Marine Diesel Engines."
The Mathematics Club meets Monday, November 6, at 4:30 o'clock in Room 103, Administration Building. Miss Hazel Parkinson will talk on "The Three Famous Problems of Antiquity."
H. C. TALBOT RETURNS FROM SPEAKING TRIP IN TEXAS
H. C. Talbot, secretary of the Municipal Reference Bureau, returned Monday, genial and communicative, from a trip to Hillsboro, Texas, where he spoke before the convention of the League of Texas Municipalities. He also Talbot visited the State University at Albany, the Alamo at San Antonio, and stopped off at Dallas to see the municipal exhibit at the state fair.
Mr. Talbot admits that it was quite an itinerary, but says that it was "some" trip, even if he did have to get up at the hundred and fifty-first snore every morning to squeeze in all the sight-seeing and visiting.
SKILTON'S MUSIC SCORES BIG HIT
Minneapolis Symphony Orches tra Plays Two of Professors' Selections
That University of Kansas professors are winning fame for themselves and the University in other fields is shown by a recent article appearing in the Minneapolis Journal praising the work of Prof. C. Siklon as skilton of concertes of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. The item follows;
"Second honors (first honors were awarded to the Triple Concerts by Beethoven, a work never before heard in these concerts) on the interesting Dances," by c. S. Shilton, Mr. Danaes, who is a musical member of the faculty of the University of Kansas, has done sterling, artistic and valuable pioneer work in American music by setting these Indian tribal melodies atmospherically for orchestra. Both are beautifully done, with scholarly appreciation of their ethnological value, yet with equal realization of their possibilities as things of sheer beauty, the quite, a Cheyenne War Dance, second off its feet and Mr. Oberhoffer was obliged to write it in full.
"It was clever of Mr. Oberhoffer to place just before these dances a Cossack Dance by Dargonljsky, a Russianness and oddly interesting resemblance to them. That they suffered nothing by comparison with this masterful Russian genre picture shows that it is their inherent value and merit."
These pieces and several others have been in the regular repertoire of the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. They are a number of Professor Skilton's selections, led by the composer himself. At that time Professor Skilton was an ovation unsurpassed by the even more famous professor in the University of Kansas.
Just received a fresh shipment of Lawney's Runner's and Whitman's shoes.
Fresh and crisp, the popcorn crisp at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansas.
Once upon a time a crowd of sorority freshmen gave a lovely party for their upperclass sisters. And after the party they said farewell and the freshmen took their way to their upperclassmen to attend and the upperclassmen to the chapter house. And the upperclassmen sought their pillows for they were exceedingly weary. And suddenly the stillness of the early morning was broken by a great volume of sound even at it is not so loud as before and assembled together and pronounced the cause thereof a mixture of snuff and some diabolical chemical the name of which was not known. And the upstart freshmen were disused and the chapter house even until all parts of the city and gathered the freshmen together. And at the chapter house they made the freshmen repent of their sins. But that was of no avail because no one yet has found a remembrance of snuff from the pillows and chignons, or from the house.
The wedding of Mary Linn, fa'16,
and James McKay, I'16, took place at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Linn, 2203 Massa-
chusets street, last night at eight
o'clock.
An informal reception followed the ceremony, during which a musical program was given by Dorothy Bell, Aileen Wilson, Mary Prayer, Sybil Woodruff, Merle Crose, Ruby Whithe, students in the School of Fine Arts.
McKay-Linn
K'Cho-o-o
Sig Alphs Will Give Dance
Mr. and Mrs. McKay left immediately for their home in ElDorado.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will give an informal dinner Saturday evening at Ecke's Hall. Eric Owens and Sweede Wilson will furnish the music for the dancing. After the dance refreshments will be served. Mrs. F, D. Thorpe and Mrs. Longnecker will chaperon the party. The out of town guests who attended the reception Fred Haddock, Edger Welsh, Fred Johnson, Warner Corey, Lenaard Caleb, and Charles Sheaffer.
About fifty couples will dance
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority gave a dinner and shower for Miss Gladys Elliott Tuesday night. Following the entertainment at the house the party attended the second show at the Bowen All returned for a slumber party.
Shower for Miss Elliott
BY THE WAY-
Miss Elliott has resigned her position as instructor in the department of physical education to be married soon.
The Sigma Kappas were at home to the Betas at the chapter house Wednesday from seven until eight o'clock.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity entertained the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledges Wednesday evening at the chapter house from seven until eight. The Kansas will be at home to them tonight, from seven until eight.
The members of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority were honored guests at the 2015 Alpha Delta Pi Reunion.
HOLIDAYS
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.
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.
When you think of gifts for any occasion, you quite naturally think of a jewelry store as the place to get them.
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.
Gustafson
Wednesday evening, from seven until eight o'clock. The hour was spent in dancing after which refreshments were served.
Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Delta,
and Alpha Delta Pi will exchange
diagnostics.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal S. Doran of Kansas City will spend Saturday as the guests of their daughter, Caroline Doran, fa'20.
Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Delta,
Alpha Gamma Delta afternoon at
a chapel house.
Mr. George Henshaw of Oklahoma City was the guest of Herbert and William Mee at the Phi Delta Theta house this week.
Hee Murphy, A.B.'16, will spend
Shearley at the Alpha Chi Omega
house.
The Beta Theta Phi fraternity called informally Wednesday afternoon from five until six o'clock at the Sigma Kappa house.
Miss Lucille Rosen of Topeka will be the guest of Marjory Roby, c'19, Saturday and Sunday.
A sacred concert will be given, by the University Glee Club, Dec. 10, in the Methodist Church.
The Phi Chi medical fraternity gave a dinner for its piedges and, a few friends at Bricken's Cafe last night.
YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity called Wednesday afternoon at the Chi Omega house. The hour from five until six o'clock was spent informally.
The Gift Store
Mrs. Howe late of Mexico City is giving conversational classes in Spanish, Translations. 946 N. J. Bell phone 1629W.-Adv.
Good hot coffee and sandwiches at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Special: The peach ice cream at
Wieder am.'s.—Adv.
Hot chili, our own make, at Wiedemann's..-Adv.
H M I X
A good place to eat Johnson and Tuttle 715 Mass. St.
COAL COAL COAI
We are Lawrence's Coaling Station
GIBSON'S MILL
Phones 23
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
Bowersock Theatre Friday, November 3 MATINEE and NIGHT
NIGHT
LYMAN H.
HOWE'S
TRAVEL FESTIVAL
HAWAII
SPAIN
NORWAY
PREPAREDNESS
WEST POINT
MANY OTHERS
Matinee 25c—35c Night 25c—35c—50c Matinee Begins 2:30 Night Begins 8:15 Tickets on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store.
PHONES 20
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Cares All Bankers
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
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 - 8th and Mass,
10 Cents
Today Only BOWERSOCK
IN
Creator of "Abe Potash" in Montague Glass'
Play, "Potash and Permeter"
BARNEY BENARD
Saturday
Wilfred Lucas in "THE RUMMY"
A Prince in a Pawnshop
(The Story of a Man Who Loved His Neighbors as Himself.)
Today Only VARSITY
10 Cents
GERALDINE
FARRAR
IN
"MARIE ROSA"
Friday and Saturday Ann Pennington in THE "RAINBOW PRINCESS"
Monday—THEDA BARA in
"ROMEO AND JULIET"
November Sale
MOS.
We've Cut the price on every suit in the Department
Handsome fur trimmed suits, including Mole and Hudson Seal. One only of a model. The newest and smartest styles from Lefcourt, Bischoff, and other high class makers. Suits that were $22.50 to $85.00 you will find priced from ONE-FOURTH to ONE-THIRD LESS.
Some wonderful values in suits of Poplin, Broadcloth, Wool Velour, and Velour
Checks; worth up to $32.50 at: **$24.75**
Come Tomorrow for the pick of the best early suit bargains we have ever offered.
Separate Wool Skirts, Fancy Stripes, Checks, Plain Poplins--Silks and Satina are included up to $7.50 at
$6.95
Blouses of Georgette, Crepe de Chine, and Fancy Flairs, White, Flesh, Maize,
Navy and best shades, up to $5.00 at . . . . .
Inms Bulline Hackman
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"JINX" LESSENS KANSAS CHANCES
Injuries to Squad Makes Victory Over Sooners Saturday Doubtful
ONLY 20 REGULARS LEFT
Many Men Who Have Played This Season Out of Game
Present indications are that it will be aatched-up, crippled lot of Jayhawkers that will confront the University of Oklahoma on McCook Field Saturday. The poor condition of the squad is causing a great deal of worry in the Kansas camp as to the outcome of the game. Nearly half of the men are suffering from injuries of varying seriousness.
Foster and Todd are out with wrenched knees, and it has been necessary for the coaches to use Lindsey RusSEL, and Woodward at quarter Heath is still unaware of the game; Reid has a chipped horse; and Shinn is in bad condition. Coach OiB is in good condition of the wing positions.
FAST COULDN'T PLAY
Kabler and Frost, tackles, are in the best of shape. Miffer, center has not reported for practice this week on account of a sore throat and boils. He is expected to return game soon. Full is being played from his center position meanwhile. He is a good man, but he lacks experience. Fast, though out in a suit Tuesday, is still unable to scrimmage. Cowill has from a similar injury; he matches fear that he has a tandem.
ONLY TWENTY MEN OUT
pulses
Certain Lindsey, Dick Burton, and Neilly Neilsen are three regulars who are in good condition. Lindsey, however, did not feel well yesterday, and did not appear on the field for practice.
ONLY TWENTY SCREENAGE for the freshmen year, they played forty-five minutes, during which time the Varsity scored two touchdowns. Only twenty regulars reported for the practice. The Varsity was in possession of the time, and played well. Russell scored on a line after the Varsity had worked the ball down the field from the kick-off. Bell scored the second when he received a long pass from Woodrow. It was one of the first this year, plays staged on the cheer from the fans on the sidelines.
Woodward was responsible for the most of the ground gained by the Varsity. He was always good for sheer gains. He broke back into a run with twenty and twenty-yards. Rustonback played well for the freshmen.
TONY WAS THERE
Tony James, last year's captain, was on the sidelines yesterday. He has just returned from the border. Another spectator was Robbins, who would have been a likely candidate for an end but being beginning of the seme-tor. He was held at the Mexican border with Company M.
Prof. C. S. Shull Will Explain Apparatus of Department of Botany
"SEE K. U. FIRST"
LECTURE FRIDAY
An exhibition of the work and expensive apparatus of the botany department has been arranged by Prof Arthur C. Terrill, head of the mining department who is heading a "See K clock" office, for 11:30 o'clock Friday morning.
Prof. Charles S. Shul, of the department of geography, will explain the importance of apparatus.
The apparatus includes the Fress Thermostat, an instrument for maintaining constant temperature conditions in all experiments involving gages, chemical changes, and condensation; the Power Meter, measuring the rate by which water is taken up by a plant, and many other expensive apparatuses.
"Every student in the University, Professor Terrill said," should take advantage of these trips to the various departments at the college, keep viflash institution we have here. It will be an excellent preparation for Mothers' and Fathers' Day If the students knew how many interesting things there are in the various departments, it would be anxious to have, their parents visit the University."
All students who wish to visit the botany department are to meet in the hall on the third floor of Snow Hall at 11:30 o'clock, Friday morning.
Why should the folks take the poor end of the bet? Are you comfortable about it, without a policy in the Northwestern Mutual?
L. S.Broughby
t. L. GRIDER CONTRIBUTES TO SCIENTIFIC MAGAZINI
Richard L. Grider, an instructor in the department of mining engineering, was the author of the article on the "Concentration and Smelting of Vanadium Ore" which recently appeared in Science Press of September 9, 1916.
Besides writing scientific articles, Mr. Grider is busy at present with the designing and installing of new machinery in the ore dressing laboratory for the benefit of the students in ore dressing. New laboratory equipment and supplies have just arrived for the improvement of the ore dressing, testing and research laboratories.
KANSAS FEARS
SOONER RUNNERS
Veteran Oklahoma Cross Country Men to Compete Here Saturday
The Kansas cross-country team will encounter stiff opposition when it meets the Oklahoma team in the meet next Saturday before the K. U-Oklahoma football game if the Sooner team has a veteran milier who is dozed to have done the mile in 4:26. Mr. R. G. Soutar is the Sooner coach this year and he is planning to have Oklahoma meet both Missouri and Kansas in the distance run before the annual basketball games both this year and next.
Oklahoma will probably be represented by eight cross-country men. The team has been working out, regularly as well as the fact that they have had a good team for several years means that the Kansas men will have to exert more effort.
Kansas will be weakened by the fact that Groene has not been able to work out all this week because of a sprained ankle. The rest of the team is in good shape and it is possible that Howland may be used with the other six men, if Groene is badly hurt. It will be run is the same that was used in the Aggie meet last week. It is 100 yards longer than five miles.
The K. U. men are compiling of the high country roads with the have and we had to get the past
COLLECTION OF MEMORIES
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 Corsets.
Back Lace Front Lace
represent the best in corsetry. 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 For Sale By Innes, Bullene & Hackman
weeks. In the meet last Saturday the time was cut down on this account. There were more men in the meet last week for Kansas than ever before. The team was cross-country running in the University. The class of the freshman squad was best by the showing of Keitzman who finished eighth in a team experienced team of Kansas men, beating out the best Aggie man, Keys.
Our own make of chocolates prepared in one pound boxes for 50c, do not need the quality in fancy boxes in the quality of the candy, Wiedemann's.—Adv.
If you want to make arrangements to meet your friends down town meet them at our place. Drop in and use the phone. Wiedemann's.—Adv.
"K. U. HASN'T WON FOR FIVE YEARS"
So She Wants This Game!
A glance at the scores of the thirteen Kansas-Oklahoma games played since 1903 will explain the great anthem of the team's victory over Oklahoma next Saturday.
Kansas punished the Sooners for the last time in 1910, though the two teams have clashed each year since. Starting in 1903, K. U. had clear sailing until she struck the snag of 1911.
The record of the games follows:
1903—Kansas 17, Oklahoma 5.
1904—Kansas 16, Oklahoma 0.
1905—Kansas 18, Oklahoma 4.
1906—Kansas 20, Oklahoma 4.
1907—Kansas 15, Oklahoma 0.
1908—Kansas 11, Oklahoma 0.
1909—Kansas 12, Oklahoma 0.
1910—Kansas 2, Oklahoma 0.
1911—Kansas 0, Oklahoma 3.
1912—Kansas 6, Oklahoma 4.
1913—Kansas 7, Oklahoma 2.
1914—Kansas 16, Oklahoma 16.
1915—Kansas 14, Oklahoma 23.
From the viewpoint of Lawrence fans, this year promises to see a break in the series of Oklahoma triumphs. In the clash the past Saturday, Coach Olcott's protges appeared to be coming. Oklahoma on the other hand has lost two defeats from Henry Kendall, Texas, and Missouri. Although Kansas has more than half its regular team made up of first year men, the Sooner team is practically entirely composed of new men. In addition the Jayhawkers
will have the advantage of playing on their home gridiron.
Additional interest will be injected into the Oklahoma-Kansas clash by the fact that the two probable entries for K. U. haffacea were G. Lindsley and D. Lindsey, and Clay Flake, of the Sooner state. Lindsey is the regular right half and the Jayhawkers' best bet as a candidate for all-Valley eleven. Flake finished the game it left half and showed exceptionally well in line plunging.
C. E. Orelup, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 percent of all headaches are due to eye strain, curbed by properly fixed eyeglasses. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building. Successor to Dr. Hammond—Adv.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
This is
Overcoat Week at Your Store
Yes there's a great variety of new stlyes to select from—The best we've ever shown Better see them soon as we have made a special effort to have the overcoat stock at its best right now. All prices from
$15 to $35
Ladies'
Sport
Coats
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Men's Top Coats
W. H. VARNUM
E. H. VARNUM
When buying candy for HER buy the kind SHE wants
JOHNSTONS
It costs no more than others and the quality is unquestionable
The Round Corner Drug Co.
The Nyal Store.
801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kans.
A HANDY STOP
IS
LAWRENCE'S
close to the Varsity-first on the way down town and last as you come back. Meet me at Lawrence's is mighty good to remember.
A Suggestion
There are new things coming.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 3. 1916.
NUMBER 40.
TOGETHER NOW! LET'S BEAT THE SOONERS!
STUDENT VOTERS ARE FOR WILSON
Straw Vote Gives Democratic Candidate Comfortable Majority
WOMEN VOTE IS LARGI
Over Fifteen Hundred Votes Are Cast by Men and Women
Woodrow Wilson will be the choice of both men and women for our next president if the straw vote of the University taken by the Kansan shows the direction of the political breezes. The ballot was taken this morning at the formal welcoming of Company M in Robinson Gymnasium. The total vote showed that 1621 ballots had been cast by both men and women. Bryan Hughes 683, Benson 7, Hanley 6, Bryan 1, Roosevelt 1, and Adrian Lindsey, captain of the football team, 2—both women's votes.
WOMEN STRONG FOR WILSON Both men and women gave Wilson a majority of their votes, but the supporters almost ignored a much larger majority for the Democratic candidate. "The effect of the Wall Street Suffrage Special which was here last week didn't seem to do much good," said a prominent member of the faculty upon learning the results of the poll.
The men's vote stood 541 for Wilson and 467 for Hughes, while the women's votes counted 380 for Twain. Two voters were not counted because persons had not voted for more than one candidate. All votes for the odd candidates, with the exception of the two votes for Lindsey, were cast by
MEN ARE LEAST INTERESTED
Practically every woman in the
department of Journalism who
ballot-showing the interest that the
men are taking in the present
presidential campaign. A member of
the department of Journalism who
has been elected to the senate,
said that a larger number of men
failed to cast their votes than women.
ENTERTAINED SOLDIERS
Citizens of Lawrence Gave Banquet to Companies M and H
The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing.
The members of company M and H were entertained last night by the citizens of Lawrence with a banquet at F. A. U. Hall. The banquet was followed by a program which consisted largely of speeches. Rev. Mr. Porter, the commissioner border, began the program with a short prayer following which Mayor Francisco introduced the first speaker, Chancellor Strong. Other speakers of especial note are John D. Bowersock, Colonel Metcalf, Captain Naismith, Major Clark of Company and Captain Jones of Company M.
Besides the members of the two companies, their guests and a number of prominent town people were present.
A number which seems to have been a particular favorite with the soldiers was the music furnished by the musicians of the regiment, strangely enough of six veterans.
Wyandotte Organizes
A Wyandotte County Club was organized yesterday and the following officers elected: Glendon Allvine president; Dorothy McCamish, vice-president; Imogene Gillispie, secretary; Clark Tucker, treasurer; George and Margaret Gorgani-at-clauses Gilbert Milton, representative in the Council of Clubs.
Debate Tryouts Todav
The final tryouts for the University debating teams are being held in Green Hall this afternoon. After the selection of debaters today, the teams will be chosen and preparations for the regular work of the year.
Doniphan County Organizes.
The Deniphan County members me
Thursday and organized. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Constant Poirier, president; Lowell Kell;
vice-president; Marjorie Bell, secre-
tary; Ruth Reudebaugh, treasurer.
Mrs. A. T. Haines of Marshalltown,
Oregon, arrived thursday to see her
son, Al Haines, c19, who is now in
Nashville. He was injured from an attack of typhoid fever.
SENIOR SOCIETY NAMES
EIGHT NEW PLEDGES TODAY
The Sachems, honorary senior society, announced eight pledges at the university convocation this morning. The president is Tara Seyes, Norman Foster, Paul Friend, George Sauer, Alton Gumbiner, Paul Saute, Harl Russell and Myron
The main election of the senior society is at the end of each year. However, a second election is always held in the fan, at which time a large number of seniors are elected. Only three were elected in the fall of 1915.
COUNCIL CLIMBS ON BAND WAGON
Greever Appoints Committee to Co-operate With County Club Union
The Permanent Income Bill movement received impetus today when the Men's Student Council appointed Page Wagner, Milton Heath, and William McKinney, as a committee of three to co-operate with the County Board to represent the Council in all activities of the proposed campaign.
In making appointments, the council aimed to make the committee representative of the entire University. Wagner is a senior engineer, Heath, a junior college, and McKinney, a member of the graduate school.
The first meeting of the County Club Union has been set for Thursday night by Willard Glascro, president of the union. At this meeting plans will be discussed for the coming convoction to be given in the letter of the Permanent Income Bills for foster families and Fathers' Week; and for the hubs quets to be given at the various county seats during Christmas vacation.
"I want a delegate from every county in the state to be present at this meeting and if the county has not sent a delegate to the dedication of the club to be presented," said Glaseo. "Practically all the county clubs are now organized, and it is important that every county be represented in the first meeting of the union. A list of all officers elected in the county was as soon as the county is organized."
Ralph H. Spots, a graduate of the School of Law and now a practicing lawyer in Lawrence, came out strongly in favor of the Permanent Income Bill this morning Mr. Spots was a Phi Beta Kappa, a Sachem, editor of the Jayhawker in 1910, and member of the Kansan Board while in the University. Besides being a member of the Debate Council, he was a member of the Debate Council and was on the team that defeated the University of Colorado in 1908 on the Income Tax question. He was the cheerleader in 1910.
PROF. McNOWN LECTURES
CIVILS ON CITY PLANS
Prof. W. C. McNown of the civil engineering department addressed the members of the Civil Engineering Society on "City Planning," in Marvin Hall lecture room Thursday night, and invited the society to information that will aid them in other kinds of engineering work as well as in city planning.
Professor McNown has just completed a large map of the University campus. Several copies of this will be made to be used in planning improvements and locating new buildings for the University.
Florence Finch Kelly, c81, a prominent writer and speaker, will address a Democratic mass meeting tomorrow night in the Court House. Mrs. Kelly is at present living in New York, and has earned considerable reputation for her work as a public speaker. President Joe Gaittsall of the Woodrow Wilson Club urges that all members of that organization hear Mrs. Kelly tomorrow night.
The Sigma Nu fraternity called at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Friday afternoon. The hour from five to six was spent in dancing.
Mrs. Kelly Will Speak
While calling the roll of one of his gym classes down on the south field yesterday, Professor Harrison was somewhat surprised to see one of the men answer "Present," and then start on what happened to be the beginning of the tennis court developments proved, however, that the runner was only a gallant knight rescuing a wild ball for the fair mallows on the nearby tennis courts.
Mrs. L. N. Dale of Cartage, Mo,
has been visiting her sister, Olivia
Dale for several days at the Gamma
Phi Beta house.
A Knight Sans Armor
STUDENTS MAKE THOROUGH HUNT
Many Clues Lead to Nothing Concerning Whereabouts of Mrs. Cochrane
HASKELL INDIANS HELP
Late Publicity Complicates Situation Because People Mix Dates
If the combined efforts of every man, woman, and child in Lawrence, and of every student at the Haskell Institute, is enough, Mrs. Lucy Ballinger Cochrane, wife of Charles C. Cochrane, associate professor in the engineering faculty of the University of Kentucky, cochrane Cochrane disappeared from her home, 1336 Kentucky Street, a week ago Wednesday.
The hunts in Lawrence yesterday were systematic and thorough. A picked body of 100 engineers, many of them Professor Cochrane's own, took the job at Eudora, Bonner Springs, and South Lawrence in motors and on foot. Boy Scouts raked every alley way, searched every barn and empty house and vacant lot in town. The Indians at Haskell left their 4 o'clock class to divide into four parties and searched heads and fields around the school.
Not clue was found. There were two reports of seeing a woman, clad in a blue dress, blue coat, and wearing a red hat, seen wandering near the institute. The Haskell girls testified they had seen the person, but placed the day as last Tuesday, the date of their disappearance. Two women on Haskell Avenue said they saw the woman Thursday.
MIXED IN DATE
Clues are found, are being given credence, and are then simmering down to nothing. The Haskell evi- dence that Mrs. Cochrane has that of a woman friend who said she saw Mrs. Cochrane near North College Thursday morning. Neither has that of Doctor Hayne, who must he spoke to her Thursday noon.
DISAPPEARANCE A MYSTERY Mrs. Cochrane could have met many kids of disaster before the news of her disappearance was made public. If the people of Lawrence had known the facts of the case the day after she left her home, she would no doubt have been returned home by now. Several people that knew her have claimed to have seen her several days after she left home. They not knowing anything of the story, they were seeing her. The facts were made public almost a week after she disappeared.
A PERIOD OF PROSPERITY
O'Keefe Speaks Highly of Wilson's Administration
"During the past three and a half years more good laws have been passed than were ever dreamed of before, and the people and the business have followed him more than at any time before," said John T'O'Keefe in his talk last night before the K. U. Woodrow Wilson Club in Green Hall. Mr. O'Keefe, a prominent lawwonver lawyer, is on a speaking State Central Committee.
The success of the Wilson administration and the laws which the president is advocating for the next four years were described by Mr. O'Keele. President Wilson's ideas of the tariff were mentioned by Mr. O'Keele. "The Republicans four years ago said that they should lead to a ruinous state of affairs. Yet Wilson was elected. And what is the result?"
Marian Smith, c20, will spend 50
urday and Sunday at her home in In
Aurelia.
Levi Zimmerman, c14, has a position with the Lyons Milling Co., this year. He says he likes the work just line.
Doris Hogaboom, 2eO, went to Fitzpatrick on Thursday, visit with her brother.
Louis Lichty, c20, will spend Saturday and Sunday with friends in Salina.
Miss Adele Sarbaugh of Holton will be the guest of Doris Roebke at the Gamma Phi Beta house over Sunday.
GYM IS CROWDED TO GREET CO. M
Colonel Metcalf, Captain Jones Chaplain Naismith and Private Baker Speak
OVER 2000 WERE PRESENT
Band and Student Enthusiasm Give Militiamen Warm Welcome
The University of Kansas wel-
comed the boys of Company M this
morning with a general assembly in
Robinson Gymnasium. Almost two
thousand students turned out to wel-
come the militiamen, receiving the
praise of the speakers for the militia-
men'squent bursts of applauses and
cheering.
The welcoming was the first of its kind held at K. U., in a number of locations, including two retreats to the men of Company M. It was a welcome to the students and former students of the University who responded to the call to the
The speakers of the day were all University of Kansas men. Wilder S. Metcalf, colonel of the First Regiment is a K. U. graduate while Dr James Naismith and Captain F. E. Jones are members of the faculty at present time. Milton Baker, a private in Company M, is a senior lawyer.
SPEAKERS K. U. MEN
The speakers had only words of praise for the Kansas militiae. Colonel Metcalf, under whose direction the student spent four months in school, praised Company M especially for their service in the First Repriment.
CO, M A. MODEL
"It is a great help to a regiment to have a company of trained students in its midst," said Colonel Melfcally, in part. "Whenever we needed anything done right and done in a hurry we called on Company M. These men could wire a tent, lay out company streets, plan drains and other things with an exactness pleasing to the of-fermenters." They would serve a meal served up to the best advantage, we would call on a man from Company M.
"The man have returned as sound as when they left. Now they will respond."
CLASSES CRASH FRIDAY
Annual Track Meet Expected to be Exciting
All indications point to a closely contested class meet when the annual fall interclass event is held on McCook Field, Friday. November 10 at McCook Field, where material back in school this fall but several of the best high school stars in the Valley are enrolled. The weakest place on the Kansas track teams has been the sprints, but this year O'Leary and Davidson with one star on the freshman squad last year will strengthen this department.
The freshmen are due to cause trouble for the other classes, with Grissom, and Schwartz, dash men, and Marshall and Stephens, two of the school's faculty. The schools of this part of the country. In the dashes will be Davidson, Cowgill, Rustenback, O'Leary, Grissom, Haddock, Schwartz, and possibly Dillon. The middle distances will ROthey, Dillon, Murphy, and Couchman.
Sproull, Welsh, Groene, Howland, Statelier, and Rinker will run the distance. There is a good chance for a new men are competing as three new men are competing in the Cross, Casey, and Seward. There veterans will be entered in the jumps Rice, Miller, and Treweke. Four men will do the weight events; two men will compete, and Marshall. The sophomores appear to have the best relay team.
Discusses Ancient Problems
The Mathematics Club will hold a regular meeting in Room 103, Fraser Hall,
Hazel Parkinson, c18, will discuss several mathematical problems of antiquity.
Discusses Ancient Problems
The German Verein will meet Monday evening in Room 313 in Fraser Hall. All members should be present at this meeting.
"Up among the angels" is the way a visitor expressed jt Wednesday morning after climbing to the fifth floor of a mail call to visit a station in Newsweek II.
THEERE IS SUNNY JIM AS WELL AS UNCLE JIMMY
There is Uncle Jimmy, of course, whom everybody knows, but not every one knows that we have a "Sunny Jim" in our midst. For thirteen years, for Wm. A. McKeenour now头夫 of the child welfare department. Earlier he taught at the State Agricultural College at Manhattan and to all the students there he was "Sunny Jim" because of his unfailing good spirits.
His work in the University does not bring him in contact with the students unless he insists the reason that, in the role of teacher, "Jim" he has remained undiscovered.
ED HOWE TALKS HERE MONDAY
Famous Editor Will Tell Why It Is Difficult To Entertain College Students
A treat is in store for those who attend the lecture Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel, Ed. Howe of the Atchison College, known as Huese of Potato Hill and the United States, will speak to the students on the subject, "Why It is Difficult to Entertain College Audiences."
Ed. Howe is well known to University audiences, as he has spoken here on several occasions. His simple manliness and his charisma make his subtle wit, never fail to please.
EDITOR OF ATCHISON GLOBE
For years Ed. Howe have ran the Atchison Globe, where he says theroin were widely quoted among them they were interesting.
The main charm of his writing, perhaps, is that he is autobiographical. His whole product is distinctly personal. The writing has a sense of the impression of the writer's sincerity.
The reading public is thirsty for honesty. They do not like to be fooled; they do not permanently like to be amused, lectured, or advised; but they do like to hear your opinion about the news and comes out unafraid, whether they agree with you or not. Ed. How please the publi in this respect.
Dr. Frank Crane, a magazine writer, says Ed. Howe is a literary man in whom there is no guile; neither is there any blub, cant, or insecurity.
JUST IN HIS PRIME
He is now sixty-two years old and just beginning his career, giving to the world the most perfect example of self-expression and doing it purely for the joy of his work. He is a national figure, utterly American, and beyond the reach of praise or blame; or advertising him, or advertising him, and if you barked him he wouldn't look around to see who it is.
This lecture by Mr. Howe is one of the series of lectures which are being given by the department of journe- these lectures are not restricted the journalism students. They are open to all who wish to attend.
DATE SET FOR BARBEQUI
Scribes' Unique Meat Roast to Be November 10
November 10 has been definitely set as the date for the Journalism Harborbeach Chauney Hunter, chairman of the chauney board this morning. This day was found to present the least number of conflicts of any during the early half of this month. A later date is considered more serious because of weather conditions.
All Journalism students, their dates and escorts may obtain tickets to the event. The ticket sale will open on Thursday of this week from the Kanman office.
Judging from the keen interest thus far manifested, every student in the department is "on edge" to go. Few have ever attended a barbecue. Conjectures are many concerning the probable nature of the affair.
Botany Club Hears Dr. Miv
At a meeting of the Botany Club Wednesday evening, Dr. A.J. Mix delivered a lecture on "The History of the Science of Plant Pathology." The club decided to give a banquet Monday, November 13, for Dr. John M. who is University of Chicago, who is to lecture here on "The Ideas of Science."
Huger Jeteh, c17 who is teaching in Alden this year, will attend the Teachers' Association in Topeka the 9th, 10th, and 11th of this month. Jet will be in Lawrence the evening of the 10th to visit friends.
WE'RE GOING TO CLEAN UP ON 'EM
Captain Lindsey, Coach Olcott and 3000 Rooters Are Confident
WOODWARD IN LINEUP
Plunging Half-Back Will Add Strength to Kansas Offensive
Captain Lindsey: "We're going to clean up on 'em."
Coach Oicott: "Kansas ought to win."
9,000 Rooters; "Beat the Sooners!"
There we have, 'in a nutshell, the reasons why Kansas is going to break into the win column tomorrow afternoon when Bennie Owen's Sooners play Field and try to start something with a little round object called a football.
Like the Pheenix from the ashes, the Kansas team is going to rise up out of it's early deflats and tie game, and simply show these Oklahoma there isn't there no such place us the University of Oklahoma on the football map.
WOODWARD BACK ON SQUAD
An rooker who attended practice last month will be why. The team's over its pitching staff, "all they've got more pop since that Aggie game than they've had all season. What's more, its encouraging to see Roek Woodward go plunging under his arm. And Lindsey Moore under his arm. And Lindsey Moore at that little stunt, either—nor Ruble —nor Fiskie. The line is holding better, too, and Humpty Wilson and young Shinn are getting this down to a fine point of perfection. They'll go tomorrow—that's all!"
The Sooners are expected to use the pass tomorrow, and if they do—"Well——be careful, Oklahoma! Be careful!"
The Sooners aren't at all optimistic over their prospects tomorrow. Reports from Norman indicate that their defeat at the hands of both Kendall and Missouri has played havoc with the Sooner organization, having their slumped badly. Furthermore, only of their whole eleven are experienced; the remaining nine are playing varsity ball for the first time this year. The Sooner backfield is admittedly "classy", but their line was absolutely unable to hold Missouri through Coach Owen has been working week in an attempt to better the line's work, he hasn't succeeded.
That's the warning from the Jay-hawkier camp. Coach Oleoff and
their coach are wary.
MAY YET HAVE SURPRISE
Still a Chance to Discipline "Naughty Rallyers"
The fate of the leaders of the naughty rally Friday morning problem is now明确了 at a meeting of the University's national午前末期. The Senate this year has no disciplinary committee, but such a case will be appointed when an occasion demands.
There has been no meeting of the Senate since the rally. Many men supposed to know something of the nomination by members of the Senate, said one, probably some action may be taken by that body at its meeting next week. Chancellor Strong said this morning he does not know whether the matter will be before the Senate, but that it can be bright up by any member of the body.
Manuscript to Publisher
The manuscript for a book on "The Philosophy of Education" has just been sent by William A. McKeever, professor of child welfare, to the MacMillan Publishing Company. This is a continuation of his work on the training of boys and girls in the school and home. Professor McKever wrote a series of works of writing for "The American Motherhood" magazine and a bibliography of child welfare for the state.
Reception For Faculty
Chancellor and Mrs. Strong will give their annual fall reception for all the members of the faculty this evening at their home, 1345 Louisiana. About five hundred invitations were issued for the affair.
The Weather
Fair tonight and Saturday; cooler tonight in southeast portion.
99
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
sity of Vienna
EDITORIAL STAFF
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Assistant
NEWS STAFF
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Entered as second-class mail, mult-attorney office at Anaconda, Kansas, under the jurisdiction of the United States.
Published in the afternoon five
mornings a week. A version of
versity of Kansas, from the press
of Kansas, appeared in the New
York Times.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 35.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University ther than merely printing the book. The University holds, to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be a good team; to beacious; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to get students to understand the students of the University.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1916.
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD
On the eve of the game with the fighting Sooners that the Jayhawkers have not defeated for six years prospects look bright for a Kansas victory. While the jinx found its way into the Jayhawker camp this week and a few of the men are crippled, optimism reigns in the inner circles. Confidence abounds in the student body that the Sooners are due for a tracing.
The team still has the "old fight" that characterized the Aggie game last Saturday only of it. The Cinnomans pose their only chance for a victory on open play formations and the forward pass as they know that the Kansas line is not of the quality that can be easily penetrated. There is a big rally in the chapel tonight to give everyone an opportunity to show the team that the students are back of the football boys. Be there and do your part in winning tomorrow's game.
Some kind brother has suggested that, if the University really wants a Permanent Income Bill, a series of All-University prayer-meetings should be instituted.
A BIG SACRIFICE
The Kansas troops made an enviable record on the border and among them Company M stood near the top. The University men proved that Kansas and more particularly the educated men of Kansas have a superb combination of brain and brawn. It has been a great experience for the men but it has been a dear one. Some of them are back in school but many are not. Their sacrifice was more than most of us realize so let's doff our hats to the men of Company M.
The University guardsmen were given just the kind of a reception this morning that they deserved. In a small way the University tried to show the men who went to the border how proud it is of them and that it appreciated the sacrifices they made.
What a wonderful thing is a college education! A girl who is at K. U. this year wrote home that she was learning the "rudiments of antiseptic dancing."-Hutchinson Gazette. And thus we seem to be known over the state-as a school of culture and a dancing academy.
OUR SCHOLASTIC STANDING
Are outside activities undermining the scholastic standing of the University of Kansas? That is the tendency indicated in an interview from Dean Olin Templin, published in the news columns. The dean undoubtedly hit upon a subject that is a vital problem to K. U.
The average standing has been decreasing for the last several years, apparently in proportion to the increase of interest in outside activities. But by activities more than society alone is included. There are athletics, school politics, class organization.
tions, and departmental clubs which all make pressing demands on the time of many students.
The increase in the number of students, who are working their way through college, is another important factor as it is generally known that a student cannot do his best class work when he is putting in long hours at some outside occupation.
Scholastic attainment is to be desired, of course, and our primary purpose in being here is to secure a liberal education along the line of work we intend to follow in life but at the same time scholarship should not be be only aim.
A great opportunity is afforded every man and woman in college for making friends and learning something from experience about that thing known as human nature, which is such a factor in the world. This opportunity is to be found only in student activities and no amount of book knowledge alone will give it. So students, while striving to maintain a high scholarship standing, should cultivate the other opportunities awaiting them here. We long for the millenium when "K. U. assissity" will cease to be on the tongue of every citizen.
CAMPUS BEAUTIFICATION
The freshmen have taken a unique way of informing the student body that there is such a class as the class of '20. It seems peculiar that no one thought of such an idea before. Classes in other years must have forgotten their high school stunts when they came to college for they have not used black paint. This sort of class spirit is a great thing. It will be up to the freshmen next year to do a similar stunt. Why not paint the north side of Fraser Hall with a big class numeral? Campus beautification—where art thou?
THE SAD TRUTH
'Tis and, the story of Miss Co-ed Gay,
Who came upon this bill one day, she
saw a girl with her face in a lake.
And she found things to her delight.
These are not books, nor classes nor
Profs.
But things which will go with nice young Frosh.
'Tis sad but, oh, so very true
The maid found things all grand and new
To fill her days which should have been
Cause for Weepage
She now knows well what she knew too late.
That wisdom and knowledge don't go with "dates."
LEVITY WITH THE GRIND
A Simple Request
Murderer—"Is this the guy who is to defend me?"
Judge- "Yes; he's your lawyer."
Judge—Yes; he's your lawyer.
Murderer—"If he should die could
Murderer—“If he should die could I have another?”
Sunday School Teacher: "And the father of the prodigal son fell on his neck, and wept. Now why did he even?"
Judge—"Yes."
Murderer."Can I see him alone for few minutes?" Boston Transcript.
Economical
STUNG?
'Bout the creases in their pants.
——Penn State, Froth
The knight of our war is a man of strange name, perchances. But I bet he didn't worry. But I bet he didn't worry.
Boots Steigely—"I asked Phyliss if
The knights of old wore armor,
Tish"—And believe me, she's some girl."
Tommy Tufnutt: "Huh! I guess you'd weep, too, if you fell on your neck."—Life.
THEY DON'T SPEAK NOW
Tush—'Just the girl for you. Why don't you marry her?' -Awgwan.
Tish—"Oh, very! She's got brains enough for two."
Boots-"She said, "certainly. I'll see you a picture of it."-Lafayette you picture.
The full may punt for fifty-odd,
"The full may punt for fifty-odd."
The quarter's the brain behind every gain
Solly—"What did she say?"
But when the tiers are arock with cheers
creers And the air's like a nip o' wine,
And the air's like a dip of wine,
Hero's touch so she whoper
the holes
Down in the muck o' the line. Tax. Heel.
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be stigned as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent
SUGGESTS CHANGE IN SONG To the Kansan:
There is no Kansas State University. There is a University of Kansas as the school seal and constitution show. Yet in the official song of the University, "Crimson and the Blue," the abbreviation K. S. U. is used.
Tradition has established "K. U." as interchangeable with and synonymous to University of Kansas. In the past, it was commonly called the school yell, the term "K. U." is correctly used. This University is known throughout the United States as "K. U." Our just famous yell been in great part responsible for this.
Let us then cast aside the wrong and adopt the right abbreviation in our school song. Let us substitute "oid" for "crimes," and put the lines of Crimson and the Blue."
"SPEAK NOW-
"SPEAK NOW___." To The Kansan;
Now that Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women, and a "Joint Committee on Student Interests", have sent out letters to the different fraternities and clubs asking their opinions as to the number of dances any organization should give in a year, the least anyone can do is to send in an answer to the question. What kind of dances should decide on a maximum number of dances, no matter how reasonable, there would in all probability be a tendency on the part of the students to accuse the committee of taking too much liberty with social affairs and cutting down the number of dances. Inasmuch as the committee has tried to give the students a voice the committee should appreciate their appreciation by answering promptly. This method was thought to be the fairest and squaresst way of reaching a decision.
POPULAR READING
So "speak now or forever hold your peace."
Impartial.
The tendency of popular reading has for a generation been away from books toward current print, away from history, science and philosophy in favor of technology and entertainment. But the opportunity to turn from unwhole-some magazines to wholesome books was never so much at hand as now. It is a poor town or country place with a narrow, fine shelf of books. He who has not formed the book reading habit has later neglected it for current reading, will on turning to a good library be astonished to discover what a wealth of interesting books would be playing with the pebbles of current print.-Minneapolis Journal.
TWO "LINES"
This is what you can hear most every Sunday night about 10:30 (scene laid in front of any sorority house): "Say, guy, I certainly am going big with that girl! Why, it would be a prince or me to help off all her room!" Or, "I want to cry to the myself to one girl! I want to drive 'em all a chance."
Moral- Go easy on the hate-me club stuff. "The big noise" is the fellow who says the least.-Indiana Daily Students.
A little reproduction of what is taking place inside said sorority house. She (very much elated over the fact that the 10:30 bell has rescued her): "My soul, girls, I never heard such a monologue in all my four years' experience. I'll never hear you sing unless I 'their big dance or for dinner. His stuff wouldn't even get by in a Garrick Club play."
NOTICE—If the young men who some weeks ago took the plants from the southwest corner of 11th and Ohio street, will return them immediately they will save themselves unpleasant publicity. 38-8*
WANT ADS
WANTED—Steward for mixed club.
Mrs. Garrett, 1116 Tenn. Phone
1190W. 38-4
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LOST-Black covered history note book, Black 8x11 size. Finder phone 2606W. Reward. Floyd Lynn. 734 Miss. 38-3*
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS  General Procuree
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS  Office and office phone.
HOME. 891-267-8050.  Home. 891-267-8050.
LOST_Nu Sigma Nu pin. Call 628
Bell, Reward. 40-2.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Ohio St. Both phones. 3b. Ohio St. Both phones. 3b.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE. 239 Mass.
writers and school supplies. Paper by
writer and school supplies.
CLASSIFIED
DR. H. REDING. F. A. U. Building.
DR. H. REDING. F. A. U. Building.
fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Both phones 313.
B. H. DALE, Artistic job printing.
Both phones 228. 1027 Mass.
FORNEY SHOE SHOP. 1017 Mass. St.
Don't make a mistake. All work
will be done by you.
Shoe Shan
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
WE MAKE OLD SHOTS INTO NEW
the places to get results. 1342 Ohio St.
Another week-end, with its parties and other social functions, is here.
Appearance counts a lot-to look your best, you should be "WELL-BARBERED."
Sharpen Up, Boys
THAT IS WHAT WE ARE HERE FOR.
HOUK'S
(The Shop of the Town)
If You Really Care
Now-a-days its flowers that make your friends happy. And right now the massive MUM is the popular flower. We are growing all kinds and colors, including the big white "Poodle-Dog."
As you can't take her to the game tomorrow, send her a Mum to wear. It will please her.
We'll deliver it too.
Lawrence Floral Co.
Bell Phone 55.
1447 Mass. St.
Let Loomas Take Those
Xmas Pictures
And remember, you can use this same picture for your Jayhawker cut
The Loomas Studios
719 Mass. St. and 925 Mass. St.
Over Electric Light Office Over Bell Bros.
YOURS
Its noticeable that more and more people are choosing the OREAD CAFE for their meals. There must be a reason for this.
This is just it. No other place can give quite at much as Brick gives.
Some places give you what they want to give you; other places give you what you don't want, but the Oread gives you what you want when you want it
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
AT YOUR PRICE. Still yours
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring I cater especially to the trade of University women. Prices reasonable. 1146 Tenn. St. Bell 1145J.
The Oread Cafe
"BRICK"
Just a Step From The Campus."
Kennedy & Ernst HARDWARE and
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
826 Mass. St.    Phones 341
826 Mass. St.    Phones 341
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULZ
Fancy dresses of all descriptions also appear in modeling.
917 Mass. St.
Between Kress' and Woolworth's.
WILSON'S The Popular Drug Store Toilet, Articles
WILSON'S
Good Things to Eat and Drink
work.
735 Mass. St.
Established 1865
A. MARKS & SON
Jewelers
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass our specialties.
We do repairing and guarantee our
Griffin Coal Co.
FUEL
112 West 7th. St.
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 Mesh Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658 937 Mass.
Peoples State Bank
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
W. D. GWIN
COAL
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
Phones 370
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks,
Typewriter Stamps or Stamps
744 Mass. M.,
PARKER LUCKY CURVE
FOUNTAIN PENS
at the
Hess Drug Store
742 Mass.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing. Both Phones 506 12 W. 9th St.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
CONKLIN PENS
are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
A good place to eat Johnson and Tuttle 715 Mass. St.
COAL COAL COAL
We are Lawrence's Coaling Station
GIBSON'S MILL
Phones 23
Ashby-$\frac{1}{2}$in. Lexicon-$\frac{1}{2}$in.
ARROW COLLARS
15 cts. each, 8 for 90 cts.
CUPT PEABODY & CO. INC. MAKERS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENTS ARE CHURCH MEMBERS
1800 Out of 3200 Are Members of Churches—Few Have No Preference
METHODISTS LEAD AGAIN
Every Denomination in Kansas Represented in Student Body
Out of the thirty-two hundred students of the University there are eighteen hundred church members. Five hundred and seventy express their preference for some certain church leaving only a small per cent of those who are not members and who express no preference for any other church among the eighteen hundred members, 1052 are women, and 1030 who gave a preference 374 are men and 196 women.
The Methodists head the list with 620 members, 375 of which are men and 245 women; 137 men and 48 women prefer the Methodist church. Next in numbers are the Presbyterians with 307 members, 173 of whom are men and 134 women. Seventy-six men and 37 women give the sixy-six Christian church has 219 members in the University, 122 men and 97 women; 45 men and 18 women give the Christian church as their preference. The Baptist, Catholic, Congregational, and Episcopal churches all have from 100 to 150 members enrolled this year, and the Memonites, Unitarians, United Brethren, United Presbyterian, Formed, Universalisers, Evangelicals, Church of Christ, Zion Church in Christ, English Zion Church of God, Union, New Thought, and Latter Day Saints are all represented or a preference expressed.
The Christian Science church and the Episcopal church are the only churches represented in the University by more women members than men. The Christian Science church has three men and nine women in the University, and twelve men and twenty women prefer the Christian Science church. The Episcopal church has fifty-nine men and forty-seven men students, while thirteen non-church women and six men prefer that denomination.
The representation, numerically,
follows;
Methodist membership, men 375,
women 245. Preference, men 175.
women 120.
Preadyterian membership, men 173
women 154. Preference men 76, women
102.
Baptist membership, men 77, women 58. Preference, men 19, women 7.
Catholic membership, men 67, women
35. Preference, men 2. Total
103.
Christian membership, 132
women 9 to 14, Preference, 48, women 49.
Toilets 70.
Congregational membership, men 74, women 62. Preference, men 52, women 60.
Episcopal membership, men 47, women 59, reference, men 6, women 19.
Unitarian membership and pretense, 11; United Brethren, 29; United Presbyterian, 23; Reformed, 5; Universalist, 4; Christian Science, 49; Evangelical, 17; Friends, 12; Lutheran, 6; Jewish, 6; Congregational Evangelical, 2; Brethren in Christ, 2; Evangelical Zion, 1; Church of God, 1; Christian Adventist, 1; Union, 2; New Thought, 1.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements to be inserted under this heading must be turned in at the Kansas office not later than on the day intended for publication.
The Mathematics Club meets Monday, November 6, at 4:30 o'clock in Room 103, Administration Building. Miss Hazel Parkinson will talk on "The Three Famous Problems of Antiquity."
Both Bands will meet tomorrow at 1:30 in South Park in full uniform.
Special: The peach ice cream at Wiederan'n.'—Adv.
"HE WHO LAUGHS LAST
LAUGHS BEST."—HAYNES
An intended joke on Dr. Winthrop P, Haynes, of the department of geology turned out to be a good one on the jokers, this morning.
Dr. Haynes arrived in due time and tried to open his door, but found that it was locked. Hearing the low screech of the door, he immediately grasped the situation.
Leaving the early students to en joy themselves he took the late students to an adjoining laboratory and proceeded with the recitation.
Everything went all right with the jokers until they tried to unlock the door, but then they locked it and which they locked the door would not unlock it. The only way out was through a window. It was ten feet from the door. There was a fair co-dam among them.
The problem was finally solved however, and the fair cooled was lowered gently by the hands to the ground. The others followed and they finally reached the laboratory when the class hour was about half over.
DANISH VIOLINIST WINS APPLAUSE
Three Metropolitan Stars In Costume Assist With Selections From Operas
Axel Skovgaard, said to be Denmark's greatest violinist, and three singers from the Metropolitan Opera company entertained a large audio recording at the maximum last night. The concert was the 1916-17 University course.
The Danish artist was well received. Viennese Caprice (Fritz Kreisler), Pizzicato Grazioso, by Skovgaard himself, and Tallahasse, a three-moment fantasy based upon American plantation melodies, drew the most applause. Selections from Butterfly, the Desert Love Song, Songs from Frost and Jacqui, and O Mio Fernando, from La Favorita, were sung in native costume.
Mrs. Alice Skovgaard played the director Waltz (Llust-Buson) on the play.
Mr. and Mrs. Skovgaard are touring America on account of the war, except to remain on this side of the Atlantic until the end of the conflict.
The Devil
Of course you don't believe in the Devil! Not as a personal being, anyway. But isn't he a fascinating figure, and after all didn't he stand to the people who did believe in him an element that is just real in our world? And when we think there is a great truth imbedded in old ideas that we look upon as superstitions which we are in danger of overlooking in our pride of superior wisdom. Some of the stories about the Devil well illustrate this. The book of Job makes the Devil one of God's angels whose work is that of temptation, even if ever asked yourself just what truth in human life that story stands for? Perhaps you can get a new point of view of the Devil in the sermon on this subject Sunday night at 7:45 at the Uitarian Church.—Adv.
THE METHODIST BULLETIN
School of Religion, 9:30 Sunday morning and 7:00 Thursday evening.
Sermon, 10:30. Subject, "The Voice of the People."
Subject for evening service, the third great Dynomic Force, "Ghosts." (Not Halloween, or Ibsen's, but yours.) Questions will be answered from the question box.
Dean Kelly will speak at the Epworth League meeting at 6:45.
243 at League last Sunday evening!
Real Singing.
Be There!
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
We have the best the market affords. When you think of writing think of WOLF'S BOOK STORE, 919 Mass. St.
CORRECT STATIONERY
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
DICK BROS., DRUGGISTS
Once upon a time, a long while ago, to be exact, in the year Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen, on the last night of October and the third night of the week, when the moon shone in all its newness, the members of a certain honorary society, gender mass-aged and selected from the most verdant of their freshmen, did wend their way up the highway bordering the golf links.
Now in the 'early evening the maidens had sought a change from study at the Bowersock theatre, follow her example and enter the mater who soon enters the bonds of matrimony. There was "Nobody Home" but a maid when the honorary serenaded, but the neighbors vow that she will be in love with a wonderful institution of learning.
BY THE WAY—
Will Entertain Pi Kappa Alpha Mrs. B. N. Wilmot will entertain the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity with a dance at the Country Club Friday evening. Crawford and Chandler will furnish the music.
Nobody Home
There, before a palace at 1234 Mississippi, which houses a group of unrestenautistic maidens, the honorary captain is no match for No applause. Ditto, even unto the fourth song the applause was lacking. A hurried whispered confab follo­d not, when a song that can't be printed neat but just 'just because there was not applause.
Annette Ashton will give an informal party for Miss Grace Powell of Ottawa and Miss Marie Mont-
Informal Party
Will Entertain Pl Kappa Alpha
cradle so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to
snow K. U. men and women better. Where the cara stop- 8th and Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fisher entertained with an informal dinner Wednesday evening at their home, 1911 Rhode Island street. The decorations included a plaid tablecloth and the color scheme of orange and black was carried out in the dinner.
Wear a mamoth mum or a bunch of violets to the game tomorrow, and buy them fresh at the FLOWER SHOP
zeimer of Chicago Saturday evening at her home, 1200 Ohio street. Miss Powell is a former Lawrence girl, and Miss Monezheimer has visited here often. The guests will be limited to friends of the guests of honor.
The Sigma Chi fraternity will give a dance Friday evening in Ecke's Hall. It will be a very informal affair; only the local members will attend. Mrs. Elizabeth Petty will be chaperon during the evening.
Informal Dinner
The Phi Gam fraternity were guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house this afternoon from five until six. The group had a long visit, which light refreshments were served.
The Sigma Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Gordon Saunders of Lawrence, who has entered the School of Engineering. Saunders returned to the company HI which returned from the border the first part of the week.
Otto Fischer
The Phi Kappa fraternity will give a house dance tonight.
Five Pi Phis were guests of the Chi Omega sorority Thursday evening for dinner. Five Chi Omegas were dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house.
Sigma Chis Give Dance
Dorothy Dirge, c20, was called to her home at Lathaon by the serious illness of her brother.
"The Mark of Quality"
Consider Your Feet What Boots Them
- Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes -
R. C. PROTCH
"Quality remains after price is long-forgotten." Which saying certainly applies to clothes.
"How can you best judge a student's character—by studying the eyes or the mouth?" An upperclassman who wears her clothes well was asked. Without a moment's hesitation she answered, "By looking at her feet."
The little refinements, the taste of selection, the fit, and the form are things that count for much in the field of feminine footwear.
$8
They are the things that make Fischer's shoes of interest to the University women of taste and refinement.
A new boot answering these requirements in every detail is a rich chocolate Russian Brown calf—2 inch Cuban heel close welted street sole—8 inch square top-invisible eyelets—and small perforations around vamp-it ranges in width from triple "a" to "c".
This boot will interest you
R. C. PROTCH, College Tailor 717 Mass. St.
K. U. A.B., LL.B.
R. H. SPOTTS
Democratic Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE Eleventh District.
TODAY
VARSITY SATURDAY
ANN PENNINGTON (The celebrated "Hula Hula" Dancer of "Ziegfeld's Follies") IN.
"The Rainbow Princess"
BY SHANNON FIFE
In plain shades we have a full range of colors and in the well known HONEST DOLLAR brand. No better or purer silk is put into a dollar hose. In the fancy combinations we have a good range of shades and they are from our spring selection. Priced, a pair...$1.25
NEW SILK HOSE IN ALL PLAIN COLORS AND FANCY COMBINATIONS
WEAVER'S
Press Ticket $1.50
CLARK
CLEANS
CLOTHES
Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter
730 Mass. Street
EVERYTHING PRESSED BY HAND
B
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.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3 MATINEE and
Bowersock Theatre
NIGHT
LYMAN H.
HOWE'S
TRAVEL FESTIVAL
HAWAII
SPAIN
NORWAY
PREPAREDNESS
WEST POINT
MANY OTHERS
Matinee 25c—35c Night 25c—35c—50c Matinee Begins 2:30 Night Begins 8:15 Tickets on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store. DIONES
PHONES 20
Give your friends for Xmas something they cannot buy - your photograph. Our styles and prices will please you.
Lawrence Studio
Ground Floor 727 Mass St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SOONER CHANCES AWFULLY SLIM
Only Two Men on Owen's Squad Are Experienced—Rest Are New
LINE UNABLE TO HOLD
And Punting Department Is Unusually Weak-Can't Find a Kicker
Norman, Okla., Nov. 3: —(Special.)
—Oklahoma and Kansas are to struggle over the pigskin again Saturday. The Sooners are busily engaged in training the line to better defensive work. Missouri, with a line practically composed of letter men, succeeded Oklahoma in winning nine line plunges and in holding the ball through nine-tenths of the game against the raw material with which Bennie Owen has worked all year. In the defeat, 23 to 14 against Oklahoma, the Sooners held the ball but five times; they yet succeeded in re-engaging the opposing team. It comes the conclusion that Oklahoma's backfield is workable and efficient.
The three defeats receive this season have beaten and rounded the backfield into a team by itself. Captained by little grain Johnson at quarter, Briscoe and McDermott at the half positions, and Von Tungeln at full, this section of the team may be expected to take care of itself if guarded properly. Joe Hawks will possibly come numerous victory if they are able to hold the ball and keep the Sooners on the defensive throughout the game.
Practice this week has shown man after man running at various line places. Brewer sticks at center, McGoulthin and Tyler at guards, and McCain at right end. Tolbert is sure of a booth at tackle, but the remainder have been shifted between a quota of 10 or 12 substitutes.
The game at Kansas will only continue to toughen up and materialize the new men on the Oklahoma team and make them a more formidable aggregation than before the encounter. This is shown by the skill of the team in knocking down two balls between all of the big games played thus far. Of course, such practice will help any line to a greater plane of efficiency, but where the Sooners have been beaten is in their own style of the game-forward passing. Another weakness is in punting ability, which makes the game more difficult. Tobert and Fat Johnson spend little time every day in warming the ball with the end of their tees.
(Continued from page 1)
GYM IS CROWDED
TO GREET CO. M
turn to their serious work of citizenship with more determined efforts than ever."
MANY WERE K. U. GRADS
Chaplin Naismith gave interest
figures on the K. U. men in
the First Regiment. Fifty per cent of the
commissioned graduate or former
students of the University. In addition
ten of them were former members of
K. U. athletic teams.
Captain F. E. Jones expressed the thanks of the company for the welcome offered the students on their return from college and that there was not a member of the company who was not glad to return to the University. His description of the sanitary measures taken in the Texas campus especially interest-students.
Milton Baker, a private in Company M, was given a hearty reception when he arose to speak. He told of numerous incidents on the trip and that he sold the soldiers learned. He affirmed the statement of Colonel Metcalf that Company M had the trained men by stating that the company soon became aware of the fact when everyone in command called upon them to do something.
Twenty-six members of Company M had enrolled in the University this morning. The men have been entering, a few each day, all week, and Registrar George O. Foster expects the majority of the members of the company to resume their work in the school.
No special arrangements have been made for giving the men credit for the eight weeks of work which prepares them for the service, credited according to the standing they have for previous work, and the grades they make in their subjects during the remainder of the work missed will be made up.
Our own make of chocolates prepared in one pound boxes for 50c.
We do not put the money in fancy boxes but in the quantity of the tandy.
LIBERAL REWARD for return of Chemistry II lab. note-book. H. S. Bennie, 1145 Ind. Phone B565. 40-2
If you want to make arrangements to meet your friends down town meet them at our place. Drop in and use the phone. Wiedemann's — Adv.
LABS MUST CLOSE IF
WAR CONTINUES 2 YEARS
Science laboratories over the country will be closed if the war lasts two years longer, is the prediction of sev- eous chemical companies (Normal School), at Emporia. Prices for hydrogen, glycerine, and some other chemicals have increased 1000 per cent. Fine glassware of certain chemicals cannot be purchased at any price.
SIG ALPHS WIN MEET IN A WALK
Haddock and Marshall Upset Dope of Other Frats— The Results
Taking eight firsts, two seconds, one third and a fourth, with a total of 48% points, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity easily won the annual Cook-Hellenic track meet held on McCook Field yesterday. The Sigma Nus placed second with a score of 22% points.
Haddock, Marshall, and Barclay were the main point getters for the Sig Alphs. Haddock, a freshman and brother of "Cupa" Haddock, star dash man of 1912-13, gathered in a total of 15 points, while Marshall collected 10. Rustenback of the Sigma Nus won 8 points.
The Sigma Chis' doper failed when Russ Cowill was kept out of the meet by a bad leg. The result of the meet was as follows:
50 Time—10:15
    1. Haddock, S. A. E.
    2. Rustenback, S. N.
    3. Swartz, P. D. T.
    4. Ayres, P. K. A.
100 Yard Dash Time—10:3
    1. Haddock, S. A. E.
    2. Swartz, P. D.
    3. Rustenback, S. N.
    4. Shelly, P. K. S.
120 Low Hurdles Time—15
    1. Barclay, S. A. E.
    2. Rustenback, S. N.
    3. Wetty, Beta.
    4. Hobart, S. C.
Quarter Mile Time—57
    1. Cliffs, S. N.
    2. Bell, S. A. E.
    3. Madden, Acacia
    4. Berd, Beta.
Half Mile Time—2:15
    1. Murphy, S. A. E.
    2. Rinker, A. T. O.
    3. Wolfekuler, P. G. D.
    4. Krowder, P. K. A.
220 Yard Dash Time—24
    1. Haddock, S. A. E.
    2. Cress, P. K. A.
    3. Smith, P. D. T.
    4. Smith, K. S.
Shot Put Distance—37-5 ft.
    1. Marshall, S. A. E.
    2. Clawson, S. N.
    3. Fiske, Acacia
    4. Mitchell, P. G. D.
Discus Distance 113-10 ft.
    1. Marshall, S. A. E.
    2. Woodward, S. C.
    3. Burrs, Acacia
    4. Randal, A. T. O.
High Jump Height 5-3 ft.
    1. Wetty, Beta
    2. Eyers, K. S.
    3. S. A. E.
    4. P.K.S.
    5. N.
    6. P.K.A.
Broad Jump Distance 18-10 ft.
    1. Baker, S.C.
    2. Noel, S.A.E.
    3. Schroers, P.G.D.
    4. Ayers, P.K.A.
Pole Vault Height 10-5 ft.
    1. Wetty, Beta
    2. Taylor, P.K.S.
    3. Howden, S.N.
    4. Ayers, P.K.A.
    5. Hobart, S.C.
First Relay, Sig Alph. No Time.
Second Relay, Sigma Nu.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 48 3/4
Sigma Nu 22 1/2
Sigma Theta 12
Sigma Chi 9 1/3
Pi Kappa Alpha 7 1/2
Pi Delta Theta 7
Acacia 6
Phi Kappa Psi 5 3/4
Alpha Delta 5
Alpha Tau Draqua 4
Kappa Sigma 4
Delta Tau Delta 0
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
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. Specialty phone ball phone 1700, Dick Building. Supervisor to Dr. Hammond—Adv.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan
Fancy dresses of all descriptions
Also
Tailored Suits and Remodeling.
1313 VEIRMONT ST.
Bell Phone 1107W.
KANSAS CHANCES BRIGHT
Cross-Country Team Is In Prime Condition
Condition
The chances for Kansas to beat the Sooners in the cross country run before the K. U.-Oklahoma game looked like a rounding into his usual form and Groene almost recovered from his injured foot. If Groene is not able to run Rowland will probably be used, as has been doing consistent work well.
In spite of this good news the team expects a hard fight from the Oklahomans because they have a more experienced team than Kansas. They have met the University of Texas and the Oklahoma A. and M. this fall, while Kansas has met only one team and that a weak one.
The runners will start from the 50- yard line on McCook Field at 2:10 p.m. The same course will be used that was run last week. The team was running and has been doing the five miles in 29 and 30 minutes the past week.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Potty Clark have been loading their men full of double-barreled, smokeless, sure-fire formations to break up the aerial game; and the team is all ready to spring them tomorrow. He's shell'll start tomorrow.
Oklahoma Kansas
L.E. - Durant Wilson
L.T. - Tolbert Buton
L.G. - Balker Smith
G.Miner Mivener
R.G. - McGlouthlin Vernon
R.T. - Tyler Frost
R.E. - McCain Shinn
Q.-G. Johnson Lindsey
H.H. - Dempott Fire
R.H. - Briscoe Woodward
F.B. - Von Tungkol Neilson
WE'RE GOING TO
CLEAN UP ON 'EM
(Continued from page 1)
Arrow Shirts only at this store in this city.
New
ARROW
Collar Arrivals
The Berwick
The Talbot
—both starched
The Pencord
—a high soft collar
15c each
JOHNSON
& CARL
The Young Men's Store.
If things work out all right, you may not need a policy in the Northwestern Mutual, but what if they don't?
Good hot coffee and sandwiches at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
L.S. Beghly
THEA DARA
DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX
15c each
JOHNSON & CARL
VARSITY
0
THORA HARA
Monday and Tuesday
Theda Bara
SHAKESPEARE'S
IN
Romeo and Juliet
SCHEDULE—
One Matinee 3 o'clock
Evening, 7:30 and 9:20.
3 New Collars
Just In
The "Talbot" a new "Formfit" stiff collar—cut to fit over the collar bone. Very comfortable. Square corners, $2\frac{1}{3}$ inches high in front and $2\frac{1}{4}$ inches in back. 15c each.$1.75 a dozen.
The "Bewick" another new "Formfit" stiff collar. Round corners, 2½ inches high in front and 2¼ inches in back. 15c each. $1.75 a dozen.
The "Royce" a new long pointed soft collar of very fine quality silk. $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ inch points, 2 inch back. 50c each.
Use your telephone
Will send them at once Either phone is 203
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
WE'RE
ALWAYS SPRINGING
SOMETHING NEW
This time it's a real Baseball Game.
They sell at $5.00. Worth $20.00 in ENJOYMENT.
Every club should have one in their home. What do you say men to a BASE BALL LEAGUE down at
Allies.
Allie Carroll NEXT TO ELDRIDGE.
You have to see this game to appreciate it.
Come Down Saturday for Scores.
The Thundering Two Thousand
will be needed tomorrow and must be in their best "rooting" form.
Have you your Megaphone?
Your Arm-band? Your Pennant?
We have a complete line of "Rooters' Equipment." Besides Magazines, Pipes, Tobacco, Cigars and Candy.
Ed. Anderson (Successor to Griggs) "The Store With The New Red Front."
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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
NUMBER 41.
DEFEAT SOONERS AT THEIR GAMF
Jayhawkers Avenged Defeats of Five Years With Forward Pass
COMBAT WAS EXCITING
Saturday's Game Rivalled Thriller Staged Two Years
"We beat 'em at their own game." That's the explanation of the Jayhawkier victory over the Sooners on McCook Field Saturday afternoon. Taught to respect Oklahoma for her use of the forward pass, and schooled in defensive play designed to break it up, Kansas went on to fully prepared to combat the speedy Oklahomans in theerial game—and the result was only natural. The Jayhawkers beat them at their own game.
The startling thing about the figures on the contest is that seven successful passes netted the Sooners only 139 yards, while four passes gave the Kansans 103 yards—almost an equal distance. The second was the jinkin, and the diabolic skill of Earl Shinn in catching it, even in the midst of the Oklahoma tacklers, was responsible for a great deal of the ground gained by Kansas. Shimn's catch of a two-yard pass gave no other players were on their shoulders was one of the prettiest and most sensational plays ever staged on McCook Field.
FUMBLE STARTED THINGS
A fumble by McCain, of Oklahoma, on the Sooner thirty-five yard line, gave the Jayhawkers their first score. Russell scuffed the ball from the ground and raced it down to a fifty-yard touchdown. Lindsay's score by kicking goal.
The first Sooner score came as the result of two pretty forward passes, one for thirty yards and one for twelve, and a nine yard end run by Johnson. Johnson's play placed the ball on the Kansas one-yard line, and Vontagek went over for the score. Tyler kicked the goal.
STAGED LONG RUN
Kansas took the lead just after the opening of the second half. Woodward's spectacular thirty-yard pass to Shinn placed the ball on the Sooner eleven-yard line, and he scored a variety pushed Neilson for over "the score." A second spectacular pass a few minutes later gave Kansas her last score. Woodward and Shinn were again the principals, the pigskin飞 through the air for two. Two Oklahoma tackles were upon Shinn as he reached for the ball, but the speed Kansas end made a wonderful catch, broke away, and raced twenty-five yards for a touchdown. Lindsey's goal ended the Jayhawker scoring, although Kauzner had several chances during the last quarter.
The final score of the game came about the middle of the last quarter, when McCain grabbed a pass which Tobert had blocked and ran sixteety-five yards.
DEBATE SQUADS CHOSEN
Pick 12 Men in nebraska-Colorado Tryout
Tryouts for the Colorado and Nebraska triangular debate held last Friday afternoon in the lecture room of Green Hall results two squares, Albert Richmond, Harold Mattson, Geo Brown, E. F. Price, Lyle Anderson, W. H. Wilson, A. H. Iwain, R. L. Robbins, K. M. Harris, J. B. Karra, W. O. Hake, and Paul Schmidt.
These men will be on equal footing on the two squads and places in the final debate will be announced later, but before that, take six of the twelve men chosen.
Borton County Organizes
The students from Barton county met Thursday at 1237 Oad and perfected an organization. The officers are: Bill Weber, president; Maud Hazen, vice-president; Merle Spencer, secretary and treasurer; Pa Cooney, delegate to County Club Union. The club took an early hike Saturday morning, eating breakfast at Woodland Park.
The Weather
Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler tonight and east portion Tuesday.
Cycle Horchem, a student in the Rahe Automobile Training School in Kansas City, visited with Andrew Hooppel, c 2010, Saturday and Sunday.
Grace Marshall, c'10, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Fort Scott.
Earnest Clark, c'20, visited home folks in Kansas City, Saturday and Sunday.
DR. DOROTHY CHILD IS ELECTED BY BOARD
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOO, NOVEMBER 6, 1916
Announcement was made today of the action by the Board of Administration Saturday in appointing Dr. Dorothy Child as associate professor of physical education to succeed Dr. Alain Gaerts
Doctor Child will have supervision over the physical training work of University women. She is expected to arrive in Lawrence within a few months.
The history of the model cottage is a tragic one. Last spring the department rejoiced over the promise of a house of its own. The hospital was moved from its location above McCook Field and the old building was to be opened as the house beautiful of the university. And then—a man contracted small pox! The hospital refused to keep him and he was put under strict military supervision. Thus, the ministry of the department failed, for, with no assurance of a permanent residence, they did not choose to move in.
Doctor Child is unusually well prepared for her work. She is a graduate of Bryn Mawr. Following this he went to the University of Pennsylvania and received the degree of Doctor of Public Health from the University of Pennsylvania. For two years Doctor Child was an interne in the Babies' Hospital in New York, where many years she was interne in the Women's Hospital of Philadelphia.
WANTED AT ONCE A MODEL COTTAGE
A practical course in ideal home life—that is the dream of the department of home economics, and that dream would be realized if the model college had a cottage, where seniors in the department live and experiment in actually conducting a household, has been successful in many colleges, but the inevitable, eternal lack of appropriability has so far made it impossible here.
Department of Home Economics Needs One for Practical Experiments
However, the plan will not be abandoned, according to those interested in the welfare of the students at our university and the funds," said Professor Sprague of the department, "but a practice house is one of our dreams. It is a plan which we wish to carry through when we get the appropriations for
Noted Humorist Addressing Students in Fraser
Ed. Howe, of the Atchison Globe is speaking in Fraser Chapel this afternoon at four-thirty on "Why It Is Difficult to Entertain College Audiences." Mr. Howe is of nation wide repute in newspaper and journalistic circles and he is a member of the University and those who remember his previous visits are unanimous in saying that he is one of the most interesting speakers who has ever talked to the students of K. U. Mr. Howe is noted for his sarcastic truths. He is a man of original ideas and has written and created these ideas in an interesting way.
The subject chosen by Mr. Howe should be of interest to every student in the University of Kansas. It is sometime an easy matter to entertain a University student body, but Mr. Howe can tell the students of their faults.
K. U.'s youngest graduate, Carl R. Brown, c'11, who has been visiting in Lawrence, a past week with his M. degree, left Sunday in Mich., where he will finish up his work for a Ph. D. degree. Carl made his A. B. degree at the age of nineteen and his M. A. degrees at twenty, before completing philosophy during the last two years.
ED. HOWE LECTURE TODAY
This lecture is not for the journalism students alone, but for the students of every department in the University.
After acting two years as head of the mathematics department in the Philadelphia University, Endeavor attended a fellowship he had fellowship in philosophy. On account of being a member of the First Kansas Regimental Band he was forced to leave the university this spring and go with the boys to the border.
YOUTHFUL GRADUATE
GOES TO ANN ARBOR
Frances Adams and Sara Jacobe entertained the first and second cabinets of the Methodist Epworth League at tea Sunday afternoon.
Clifton Roberts, e'19, visited relatives in Kansas City, Saturday and Sunday.
Chancellor Strong Leads Uni versity Delegation at State Convention
TEACHERS VISIT ANNUAL MEETING
MANY GO FROM LAWRENCE
Program Includes Speakers and Musicians of National Reputation
Chancellor Frank Strong will lead the University faculty and student delegation which will attend the sessions of the Kansas State Teacher's Association on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week. In addition to the "Five Thousand Dollar Program" arranged for present and prospective teachers of the University, there are several additional features which will be particularly at-
MARY ANTIN
in Topeka on Thursday evening. Arrangements for this affair are in
*
The annual reunion of K. U. alum-
nium, faculties and professors,
will be at the First Baptist Church
The annual K. U.-Washburn game will be played Saturday. This contest will be of particular interest because it will be the first time an eleven coached by A. R. A. Kennedy will meet a K. U. eleven, since the famous mentor was in charge of the Jayhawner squad.
Secretary F. L. Pinet announced today that the advance enrollment for the big pedagogue's meeting would increase from 250 students to the advance enrollment of a year ago. Lawrence is among the Kansas towns sending the largest delegations. Twenty university faculty members and ten college school educators are on the programs.
Out-of-state speakers include Mary Antin, the famous Russian immigrant who spoke at the University last year; Dr. Cadman, noted Brooklyn divine; Dr. Strayer, of Columbia University; Dr. Claxton, United States commissioner of education; and President Brvan of Colgate University.
Two musical attractions will be furnished by the Topeka Commercial Club free of charge. One is "Martha," an opera presented by the Boston English Opera Company, which has five famous opera stars, a chorus of thirty-six voices, and a symphony orchestra. The concert is a concert by Marshall's Concert Band, which is recognized as one of the best bands in Kansas.
The program of the State Teachers' Association has three general divisions, the general program, the five sections, college, high school, grades, primary and rural, and the twenty-odd round tables where teachers of definite subject listen to specialized discussions.
The scholarship offered by Mrs. A.C. Stich, of Independence, Kans., for the best piano student in the freshman class was awarded Friday at a meeting of the faculty members of the School of Fine Arts to Adrian Poullet from Damar, Rocks County, Kas. This is the first year such a scholarship has been offered, but it will undoubtedly be a permanent one.
Pouliot is nineteen years old, and is the only man in the class of fifty taking piano. He has studied music under his mother, a music teacher.
Practice Begins Tomorrow Practice on the Dramatic Club play to be given December 13, will begin tomorrow evening in Green Hall. All members of the cast are expected to be present.
Pouliot Gets Scholarship
The Alpha XI Delta announces the planting of Miriian Holmes of Elmwood
Raymond Calene, of Sylvan Grove,
is here visiting his brother. John
Y. M. C. A. MAKES FINAL CAMPAIGN
Expect to Increase Budget To $2,000 by Subscriptions From Students and Faculty
$1,450 HAS BEEN RAISED
All University Men Will Have Been Canvassed by Thursday Night
With eight hundred men yet to be seen, and $1$%$0 realized from a similar campaign two weeks ago, the Y. M. C. A. will conduct a second cleanup campaign Thursday, November 9; to raise this amount to $2,000. The group will form a force which conducted the first campaign will have charge Thursday.
Two sets of men will be canvassed between now and Thursday: Those men whom the committee had listed but did not get to see, and about four hundred men hot listed at all because of the small promotion force.
A similar clean-up will be conducted among the faculty. There are about fifty men on the faculty from whom no report has been received. To date, $550 has been obtained from this body and $800 is wanted.
All men who are now campaigning are asked to complete their work by Thursday night. The entire promotion force will meet Tuesday evening at seven o'clock and final instructions for the campaign will be given after Mr. Boyajian's address on conditions in Armenia.
TYPHOID PATIENT
LEAVES HOSPITAL
Inoculations Friday Exhaus Supply of Vaccine—More Here New
Charles Haines, c19 the first student victim of typhoid fever was discharged from the University Hospital this afternoon. Haines, whose home is in Marshville, Oregon, entered the University at the beginning of this year, and attended the University of Oregon during his freshman year.
No further developments of typhoid could be learned of today, and with the continued improvement of the eight typhoid patients now confined to the hospital, it is probable that more cases have emerged from the hospital in a few days.
Inoculations were given to 240 men Friday afternoon, and even more would have been vaccinated then, had the supply of vaccine not been exchanged. On Friday, inoculation will be continued this afternoon for University men. Tomorrow afternoon for the women, and Friday afternoon for the men during their days. On no other days can this service be given by the hospital authorities.
NO NEW CLUES REPORTED
Search of Mrs. Cochrane Conti nues With Little Success
The continued search for Mrs. Charles Cochrane Friday, Saturday and Sunday resulted only in the losing of hope in the remaining clues. The police and searching parties of K. U. and Haskell students, and boy scouts led two days' search for the missing woman. The few remaining clues are apparently leading to no definite goal. The course which the officers will follow in the next few days in the continuation of the hunt has not been determined. The territory adjacent to Lawrence has been covered by lawrence with the co-operation of the farmers in the various neighborhoods.
The fact that she was not seen by anyone on the roads leading to Lawrence leads to the belief that she left on the train. The report that she had gone to Denver was at first given up but now it is considered possible that she went to Denver or some other western point.
Mrs. Cochrane, wife of Professor Cochrane, of the engineering school, disappeared from her home the evening of October 24. Two rewards of have been offered for information leading to her whereabouts.
Kappa Phi Club Meets
The Kappa Phi club, an organization of student Methodist women, met at Mrs. G. B. Thompson's home Sunday afternoon for the purpose of outlining a program and completing the enlargement of the organization.
Election of officers was also held; knuth Daniela was elected president; Whitchurst, secretary; Stella Smith, treasurer; LUcca Warren, chaplain.
BARTON COUNTY CLUB
HIKES FOR BREAKFAST
Barton County claims the best organized county club in the University and as evidence of the fact point to the large attendance at the hike and breakfast held at Woodland Park Saturday. Bill Weber reports an attendance of twenty-five out of a membership of thirty-two.
Arrangements for the entertainment was made at the election held Wednesday of last week when the following officers were chosen: President Bill Weber; vice-president, General Manager, Merle Spencer; representative to council of county clubs, Paul Conney.
WITNESSED MANY TURKISH CRIMES
Nazareth Boyajian Will Tell Experiences at Meeting of Y. M.C.A.Tomorrow
Born in the Euphrates valley in Armenia, a resident of that country until 1912 when he came to the United States to study for a LL. B. degree, a student at the U.S. Naval Academy, murders which the Armenians have to undergo under the tyranny of the Turks. Nazareth Boyajian, now a student in the School of Law, graduated from the University and performs at the regular weekly meetings of the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night.
Mr. Boyajian is a graduate of the Euphrates College, the largest missionary school in Asia, having an enrollment of fourteen hundred students. He came to the United States in 1912, returning to his native country when the war broke out. During his brief stay in the United States he sold books to pay for his tutoring in math. He began his first year at Kansas. Boyajian has spent a total of two years and three months in this country.
"The Turkish atrocities are horrible," said Mr. Boyajian this morning. "The officers and men in authority give the Turks the right to persecute the Armenians and the soldiers obey them too well. The Christians of which there are very few in comparison with the total population receive the punishment from the hands of the Turks." In an undated decreed, their homes are burned and their children are killed by the Turks."
Last week Mr. Boyajian talked at the Methodist Church to the Epworth League. They have asked him to again and tell more of his country.
He will speak from 7 till 8.
PRAISES K. U. SUFFRAGIST
Ada Dykes Compaigning with National Politicians
Ada Dykes, K. U.'s woman politician, who has been making campaign speeches at various towns in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma, Senator Curtis spoke there at the same time. The Saturday issue of the Topeka Capital told of the unusual combination of a United States senator and a campaigning together. In part it was
"Miss Dykes, whose home is in Lebanon, is working under the direction of the Republican state committee and has the distinction of being the only woman in the University of Kansas who is making campaign speeches. In October she spoke, with various prominent Residents, of the issues Ohlate, Modo, Gribaly, Scott Clouse, Hill and Lawrence. She will finish her campaign work in a big Republican rally in her home town.
"Miss Dykes says she is a suffragrist, 'without apologies', but she does object to the term 'sruffagette'. 'The primary object of my work in campaign,' said Mrs. Dykes, 'is to write and speak for me. Our mittee planned to accomplish this through a woman. That is why I am making campaign speeches.'"
BUTLER BEGINS TWO WEEKS
TOUR OF KANSAS TONIGHT
Dean and Mrs. Butler will begin a three day concert tour of Kansas towns at Council Grove tonight. They will give a second concert at White City tomorrow; a third at Solomon Wednesday. Miss Anna SweeNEY, third member of the party, is piano accompanist.
The tour will be continued next week with concerts at Gardner, Spring Hill, Pleasanton, Mound City and Crestline.
Hike To Wakarusa
Members of the Cone club, 1206 Tennessee, sacrificed their Sunday morning snooze and went on a hike to Wakarua. They started at 7:00 o'clock and, judging by the exclamations heard on their return, there isn't any doubt that the kind of a time they had was the "best ever."
ALUMNI WILL BE SENIORS' GUESTS
Near-Grads Plan Big Smoker for a Thousand "Old Boys"
WILL BURN THE TIGER
Fitting Ceremonies and Special Entertainment Will Be in Order
FACULTY AND ALUMNI GUESTS
In addition to the special stunts planned for entertainment there will be plenty of smokes and cider and there will surely be enough for all.
A thousand K. U. alumni will be entertained by the senior class on the eve of the K.-U. M. u. battle at an informal smoker and mixer at Eagles' Hall. Arrangements have been completed for many special features to the students of The hope of the senior mixer committee, in charge of the stunts, that Eagles' Hall will be to be packed in shifts to accommodate the crowds.
The smoker is for faculty members, alumni, and seniors only, and is given by the senior class, whose members make the arrangements and foot the steps.
The smoker last year was the first time that any stunt of an all-University nature to entertain the alumni had been attempted, and it proved a great drawing card for the alumni, aspecially those who did not belong to university, because they were in school, and who usually find little but the game to welcome them when they return for the biggest event of the year.
L WANTS BIG CROWD L Bill Weber, chairman of the senior mixer committee is working hard to get a crowd for the smoker. It is being extensive with aromatic hazelnuts, and all organizations are urged to notify their alumni of the chance to see all of their old class mates.
The seniors and their guests will meet in Robinson Gymnasium at 7:30 in the evening, and after a short yell-fest on Mount Oread a torch-light parade will be formed for the march down town. Torches will carry small tigers, which will be burned at various stages along the march. The entertainment proper will not start until shortly after eight o'clock.
THE LAST MAN HAS ENROLLED
Twenty-Seven Soldier Boys Carry Twelve Hours Work
Of the total strength of Company M which returned to Lawrence, but twenty-seven have enrolled in the University. The remainder, thinking it was too late to enroll or lacking the necessary funds, have returned to Lawrence and are one by one during the last week with the deans of the different colleges.
"The men are not taking as much work as they ordinarily would, had they enrolled at the first of the semester," said Mrs. Esterly at Dean Templin's office this morning. "The University Senate ruled that no more than fourteen hours work should be carried by these men who were missed from class." The average amount the men have enrolled for is twelve hours. But we are leaving the decision as to the relative merits of the students to the instructors who will decide whether the men are entitled to the credit."
LIKES THE K. U. SPIRIT
Noted Sculptor Praises School While on Visit
"The school pride and spirit at K. U. impresses me more than that at any other school I know, including Columbia University," said Merrell Gage of Topeka, Kansas' first great sculptor. Mr. Gage is strictly a Kansas man. He took his first lessons in modeling in the Topeka grade schools. Since then he has studied under the greatest sculptors of the United States, and with whom Borum Borglum, the great Dane, with whom Mr. Gage worked two years.
Mr. Gage has recently completed a memorial tablet for the Junction City high school. At the present he is working on an eight foot bronze statue which will be placed on the memorial side of the State House grounds at Toneka.
Mr. Gage drove to Lawrence Saturday, spending Saturday evening and Sunday with Edwin W. Hullinger at the Allemann house.
A meeting of the Mitchell County
Council on Tuesday evening at
7:15 in Room 3123
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Harry H. Morgan ... Editor-in-Chief
Bald Patterson ... Senior Editor
Balid Patton... Senior Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
SEAM STAGE
Version A, Moore J.
John A. Weightman J.
Assistant
Mr. Moore J.
NEWS STAFF
Wilbur Fischer
Engel Dye
Dorsey
Marjorie Rickard
E. H Kendrick
Ivy Berry
Paul Flagg
Bob Reed
Paul Flagg
Alfred Hilf,
...Ruth Gardiner
Subscription price $3.00 per year if advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail malt
office. Mail to: Kansan, under the
Mailing Address, Mar 18, 1953
Published in, the afternoon five
versaries by John Kahn from the press
of Columbia University.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to pleaseniversity of Kansas; to go forher than the University of Kansas; to go further than printing the university's name on the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads in all, to help them realize the students of the University.
A THRILLING "COMEBACK"
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1916.
The Kansas team arrived—every one of the eleven—Saturday noon. And no team that "got away to a bad start" ever put on a better "comeback" performance than the Jayhawkers put on.
Now for Nebraska and Missouri
In two weeks the team goes to Lincoln to meet the Cornhuskers, who defeated Ames Saturday by the close score of 3 to 0. Start making your plans now to go with the team and see them humble the Nebraskans for the first time in several years.
On Thanksgiving Day the Missouri Tigers invade Lawrence for the annual tangle with the Jayhawk. Write your friends now and invite them down.
The Kansas camp is rightfully full of optimism as the team has "arrived" just at the time of the season when it usually started its slump. Over-confidence is an unknown factor on the squad and the prospects for the Olcott-Clark machine look good.
VOTE TOMORROW!
A man would surely think himself popular in his home town if he could head his obituary after the kick-off. Ex. Whachu mean "kickoff?"
People today have fallen heir to a great heritage in free and equal suffrage. We are required to hold no property or be good Protestants. We don't even have to be believers in a hereafter to claim our right to vote. It's all free for the asking.
As students of an institution of higher education, our state and our country expect of us an opinion upon all matters of public interest. We are supposed to be better trained in regard to the issues of the day than the masses. We are hailed as leaders and spoken of as the flower of the nation. Do we live up to our opportunities? Do we use our right of suffrage? Some do. Some do not. The majority of us are indifferent.
The presidential election is impending. A large number of us have reached the required age and are entitled to vote. We have a fine arrangement whereby we can send our votes home. Why not use it? If we are to be true leaders as we should be, our vote is highly desirable, and we should register an intelligent count at the polls tomorrow.
THE CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS One of the pluckiest bunch of athletes in the University is the cross-country squad. Every afternoon finds them out on the five-mile course grinding away as hard as their endurance and physical powers will permit. In sunshine or storm, rain or snow it matters not which- you will find those thinly track-sters plugging away at their daily training.
But hard work is not all for they must make sacrifices. Social events and late hours are not for the cross-countrymen. And when the waiter
brings in his dessert he must shake his head and say, "no", as if he did not like such things as pies and puddings.
Of all the warriors who contend on the athletic field to uphold the honor of his Alma Mater the cross-country runner earns all the praise he gets.
It should be encouraging to the members of the football team and especially the captain to know that a number of ballots for president in the Kansan's straw vote were cast for Adrian Lindsey. Isn't that loyal support?
A STUDENT CAFETERIA
Embedded in the last report of the Alumni Association was the recommendation for the establishment of a student cafeteria on Mount Oread, and Chancellor Frank Strong in his recommendation to the Board of Administration asks for a University commons or cafeteria.
Such an institution would be instrumental in furnishing good, nutritious and well-cooked food to University students at actual cost prices.
To students having 1:30 classes, such an enterprise would be of intimistic value. Hurrying down the hill, and hastening back up in order to make an after-lunch class would be dispensed with by such an arrangement; and it is certain that a noodley lunch, served clean and cooked under like conditions, would be a feature liberally patronized by men and women of the University.
Much success has attended the establishment of student cafeterias at the state universities of Washington, Utah and Missouri. If the plan of a student cafeteria in these schools has merited success, why wouldn't the same enthusiastic reception be recorded such an enterprise here at K. U.？
WHAT CAN YOU DO?
The world of today is looking for man—
Just believe it is looking for you. The world not looking for men who c'mon 'c'mon
But is looking for men who can do
The question today is not who you are
Who your grandparents were nor
Who your parents were
But the question today is "What can you do?" And the man who can do things will spin.
And the man who can do things will win.
The world will not ask how much money you are worth
You're all right if you don't have as sou.
If you throw out your chest and
an answer 'em right
"What can you
"What can you
when they ask you, "What can you do?"
What can you do?, is the question today
They are sure to ask it of you When you leave this old school and go out in the world Behold a beautiful world
G. M. V.
COLLEGE RIFF RAFF
"Wanted—A Million Hushands." Headline in the Daily Illini. Matrimonial agencies and papers take notice!
The co-eds at the State Normal have decided that it is undignified to root at football games. They will sing their team to victory."
Mr. Weinhandler of the Columbia Spectator staff last year has graduated and Mr. Profiff is now on the job. The students dazzle just can't stick to one policy.
He—“What is the difference between life and love?”
Who, inquires the McGill Daily of its readers, is the freshman medic who had to go home because he disliked orders about going in swimming.
According to the University News, the old fashioned co-ed who used to borrow your pencil, now carries a fountain pen and never has any ink.
Charlie—"That co-eed is making a fool out of that freshman."
Tobacco Bill—"Impossible, nature seat her to it."—Ex.
Errata!
Onlooker-What method are you using in learning to swim? Swimmer (between glubs)—The trial and error—mostly error!
She-"Life is one fool thing after another. Love is two fool things after another."
FRIENDSHIP
Did you ever stop to think how important friendships are? They are the most essential thing in a college education, it has been said. Students all over the country are coming to realize this more every day. How would you like to go through this institution without making a single friend? What would the classes for you take when you learn them to work along with you? How would this college run without friendships? The business world today runs on credit. Credit is based or friendship, in the last analysis.
There are dozens of organizations on the campus now which have as their principal excuse for existence, the friendships to them, that give them a place in W. C. A. College societies, departmental clubs, classmeetings—all of them revert back to friendship, and he who denies himself the privileges of these organizations will find himself minus many at the close of his college days.
Friendships are the best investment you can make in college—Iowa State University.
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Since it is the ambition of most women to marry, it would be a very good thing for women to learn the tactics used to hold a man after he is captured. One of these ways is very well expressed by the old saying "The road to a man's heart is by way of his stomach."
Many of the first quarrels of the newlyweds are caused by tough roasts, burned pies and hard biscuits. Much time, energy and money is used by the wife, who is not a scientific cook. Often much love is lost when the tired, hungry husband serves her resilient desirie appertizing, healthy meal and finds, to his disgust, and "impossible" dinner and a fretful wife.
Can you bake a cake, cook meat properly and prepare "dishes" appetisingly? Do you know food values? Do you know how to buy foods economically which may be prepared appetisingly and healthfully and which will add strength and energy to mind and body?
Every woman who expects to marry should know how to answer these questions. If she cannot answer them she should take advantage of the courses offered in the department of domestic science.
This department occupies nine rooms in Fraser Hall and it's laboratories are equipped both for general class work and for research work.
GET BUSY!
"Take time by the forelock" is an adage, old, but nevertheless as true now as the day it was first written. Like a diamond, the setting and times may change, but the thing itself retains its intrinsic brilliance and sparkles as it did when first polished off.
A Woman.
The words of an author studied in most Latin courses. Seneca by name, is as applicable to present conditions that those existing two thousand years ago have been able to maintain mates the value of a day?24. And, continuing, he exhorts us to "strive, then, to utilize every moment and never put off until tomorrow what we are today. The present is our only property; all else belongs not to us."
The above words are worthy of notice by the students of any educational center. The time-table of a college man—we are not using the expression of "time-table" as ordinarily spoken of—may be divided roughly into four parts. First, the time devoted to lectures. This is the amount of material actually calculated so as to give the student the best possible training for the sphere he intends to occupy in after life.
The last division is the time which is allowed to glide by unnoticed—the time we waste. College students with an average of three hours of lectures a day, are apt to fall into the habit of considering the remainder of their course as an opportunity to attend the various theatres or pool rooms in the city.
Second, the time devoted to individual study. The third division, is that portion of one's time devoted to physical activity, exercise, athletics or recreation.
Let us resolve to devote the time at our disposal to the acquisition of that palm of victory, Knowledge; and those of us who would fain shrink the duty we would address Proctor's famour lines:
"Rise for the day is passing,
And you lie dreaming on:
And forth to the fight have gone:
A place in the ranks awaits you,
.
A WELL-GROUNDED FEAR
McGill Daily.
Each man has some part to play;
The past and the future are nothing
similar.
And hope I'll never see one,
But just the same I'd srured dread
And you he is bleaching his arm.
The others have buckled their armour
being caught on the hill without one
A place in the ranks awards you,
Each man has some part to play;
play
Vote For A K. U. Graduate
ELSIE DERSHEM
K. U.—A.M.
Democratic Candidate for COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
R. H. SPOTTS
K. U. A.B., LL.B.
Democratic Candidate for
REPRESENTATIVE
Eleventh District.
When you give your next
PARTY
call and let us figure on the flowers. That's what one Fraternity did last week, and we got the order.
Why do we give the best prices? Because we raise practically all of our flowers.
We sell them to you direct thus insuring freshness and cutting out the middleman's profit.
Buy your flowers in retail quantities at wholesale prices.
Lawrence Floral Company
1447 Mass. St.
Bell Phone 55.
Keep a Type-written Note Book
INDUCTION GAS
Nearness plays a big part in the grading of any notebook. This can best be obtained using a typewriter for your work. It's a whole lot
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.
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.
C. E. Orelup, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 percent of all headaches are due to eye strain, curbed by properly wrestling. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building. Successor to Dr. Hammond.—Adv.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Steward for mixed club.
Mrs. Garrett, 1116 Tenn. Phone
1190W. 38-4
LOST - Nu Sigma Nu pin. Call 628
Bell. Reward. 40-2.
LOST—Rimless glasses with bows at McCook Field Saturday. Please call 1419 Bell. 40-2*
LOST—Waterman Ideal fountain pen with two gold bands, initial M on one band, Friday morning. Reward, call 1742W. 40-8*
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G, W. JONSEN, A, M, M, D. Diseases of
cystitis. New York, N.Y., 1908.
Devil's St. Both, phone 1-730-
8254. Devil's St. Both, phone 1-730-
8254.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, General Proc-
dent, M. 6099; Mobil Home and office phone
M. 8099; Mobil Home and office phone
DR H. REDING F. A. U. Building.
mitted. Hours 9 to both Phone 513.
CLASSIFIED
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of
Badgers and Gent's Fine Clothing.
Ladies' and Gent's Fine Wear St.
St. Louis.
Shoe Shon
Printing
Printing
B. H. DALE, job printing
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
KEELERS BOOK STORE . 289 Mass
Museum and school supplies. Paper by
Henry B. Cronk.
FORNEY SHOP SHOP. 1017 Mass. St.
guarded. a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Lawrence Pantatorium
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
SHoes to help older people
in the place to make results. 1245 Ohio St.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
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.
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Kennedy & Ernst
HARDWARE
and
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
Mass. St. Phone 3
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring I cater especially to the trade of University women. Prices reasonable. 1146 Tenn. St. Bell 1145J.
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULZ
Fancy dresses of all descriptions also tafled suits and remoteling 917 Mass. St.
Between Kress' and Woolworth's.
WILSON'S
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?
Established 1865
A. MARKS & SON
Jewellery
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver-
ware and Cut Glass our specialties.
We do repairing and guarantee our work.
735 Mass St.
work.
735 Mass. St
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
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"
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
Kraftboards and Multilines
Fountain Pins, Inks,
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass, St.
PARKER LUCKY CURVE
FOUNTAIN PENS
at the
Hess Drug Store
742 Mass.
MARLEY 2 1/2 IN. DEVON 2 1/4 IN.
ARROW COLLARS
15 cts. each, 6 for 90 cts.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. GRADUATE HEADS MEETING
Annual State Student Volunteer Convention States Unusual Attractions
EVERYBODY IS INVITED
Students and Instructors Will Go to Baldwin, November 17,18 and 19
H. L. Hinzman, c'06, and Dr. Nolebler Elderin, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, will address several meetings at the annual State Student Volunteer Convention to be held in Baldwin, November 17, 18 and 19
The scene of the talks and addresses has been taken from the all important topic of the day and is called War: Challenge to Kunjigar. Student: Every messier was qualified to deal with many phases of the situation.
MAKERS FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES
Mr. Hinzman, international secretary, turned from Europe and the Mexican border. Mr. J. Lovell Murray, National Educational Secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement, will hold personal interviews with any among as well making several addresses.
The teaching point of view has been prepared and will be handled by Prof. Roxanna Oldroyd. She has taught in the Isabella Thoburn College in India for a number of years, Turkey is represented in talks to be made by Dr. A. R. Hoover, who has taught there ten years. Dr. W. Z. Atkins, former chancellor of the college view. Foreign students from various schools and colleges of Kansas will tell what the work means to them and their countries.
MANY DELEGATES FROM K. U.
Anybody can attend these meetings since the expenses of the trip are slight and all meetings are open to the public. Some of the University Honors Students Minnie Moody, Rud Daniels, Esther Burke, Rose Riste, Walter Pickering and J. Smith. Mr. Huge, Wedell and Miss Anne Glumens, secretrer Dr. Renee Y. Y. Koum and Emery Berger, instruenrs in the University will attend.
THE WIND PLAYS HOB WITH HATS AND CAPS
Freshmen Lids Roll Like Pennies.
By plucking off freshman caps and sending them rolling like pennies down the Hill; by rattling the tin roofs of the University so that classes could scarcely be held; and by sweeping students and dry leaves indiscriminately, the students of March gale made itself all felt over Mt. Oread this November morning.
Several accidents have been reported; for instance, near the Administration Building at 8:30 a fair coed lost her hat; and when a rescue dashed after it, the cop shot his hand him and descented him on the article to be rescued.
By 9:30, the wind had knocked windows out of the Engineering, Mining, Geology, and Chemistry Buildings. "The fault is the wind," declared John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds. "The loose condition of the windows had little to do with it."
Profs. W, P. Haynes and R. C. Moore, of the departments of geology and mining, believe in advertising their wares. At odd times during the last few days they have been neatly labeling the various offices and museums in Haworth Hall. "We have some interesting things here, and we want people to know where they can be found," said the professors.
Therefore, all you who lost tempers, or hat feathers, or windows on your bed, or best remain cheerful and blame all on the strongest this fall.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
VAN DER VRIES RECEIVES
COMMITTEE APPOINTMENT
Professor John N. Van der Vries, of the department of mathematics, has been appointed chariman of the program committee for the institutional members' section of the Mathematical Association of America. This means that Professor Van der Vries hends the committee which is to plan the program for the sectional meeting at New York in December. Professor Van der Vries holds a role in the institutional members' section, Professor Van der Vries has the honor of presiding at the section's opening program.
The Mathematical Association of America is the largest mathematical association in the world. It has but one sectional meeting in connection with its national meeting.
TALKS ALL OVER UNITED STATES
Wireless Station at K. U. Receives Correct Time and Weather Forecast
Receiving messages from stations in Florida, Virginia, Texas, and from ships in the Gulf of Mexico is an ordinary occurrence at the wireless receiving station at K. U. L. E. Whittemore, instructor in physics at Ohio State University, on the station. Last night the steamship "Saturn" called the station at Ft. Sq. Houston, Texas and a few minutes later Miana, Florida, was calling the fruit boat "Buena Ventura". The steamer "Cartage" started repeating their call to Key West, Florida, an instant later, given that it was at Key West time to get his instruments in tune with those of the shin.
According to Mr. Whittemore, the receiving radius of the station is 2,000 miles and the sending instruments are capable of only 450 miles. A new aerial has been installed this winter under the wing of Fraser Hall, the last winter under the weight of the sheet. It stretches from Blake to Fraser Hall, a distance of 270 feet.
MUST KEEP MESSAGES SAYING
Because of the fact that any operator is unable to speak without permission, any message except that intended for the benefit of the public, is liable to fine and imprisonment. Mr. Whitmore could not repeat the information that was being sent through the air last night.
At five minutes till nine last night the U. S. Naval station at Arlington, Virginia, cross from Washington, D., C, commenced sending time signals, a dot being sent every second. At ten seconds of nine there was a pause—then a long dash informed the country that it was 10 P. M. Eastern ships about approaching storms and of derelicts at sea. Then follows the weather report for all of the United States. This time service is used by the department of Physics of the University in order to check the clock connected with the seismograph. By this means it is possible to tell the exact time of the occurrence of any earthquake which is recorded. Later in the evening the operator at the station at Vera Cruz in a rapid high pitched tone, in much the same way that a Mexican talks.
HEAR FROM DIFFERENT PLACES
"It is a peculiar phenomenon that on one night I am able to hear the coast states, while on another I hear stations up in the northern part of the United States, and on still another can be heard stations in California and from some of the states. And I did Mr. Whittemore "Last year the wireless department at the University did some experimental work along the line of ascertaining the cause of this. A coronarius is so fitted to enable the promoting of such experimental work."
Rooters' horns and caps at Carroll's--Adv.
BY THE WAY
Once upon a time Tubby, a nice dark frat asked Fuzzy, a pretty blonde soror for a date for Thursday night. Now at a certain institute of learning, he went to the university and this date was therefore more interesting and Fuzzy accepted. He called and escorted her to the Hall of music where Skovgard was leading masters.
Morpheus Attended Concert
Now Tubby had been studying every night until the hours cease to grow greater than twelve and found that he needed more sleep than Edison. He moved on, however, he nodded, in the second, he slept, and thrice he snored in the face of art.
Fuzzy has not decided whether Tubby shall be black-balled by her sisters or whether a petition shall be presented to the Board of Administration to provide official prodders at all concerts.
Allemania Entertains
The Allemania club gave a masquerade party Saturday night at the club house, 28 East Thirtighth street. The club also had some were suggestive of Halloween. Out of town guests were Mr. Merrill Gage of Topelo, Miss Laura Steward of St. Paul, Miss Mildred Oliver of Abtent and Miss Nina Stanford of Bonner Springs.
One of the biggest dances of the season was the College Dance given in the F. A. U. Hall Friday night, Cider and Mrs were served during the evening. Prof. and Mrs. S. O. Rice, Prof. and Mrs. J. Wainwright Evans and Mr. Frank Thayer were chaperons.
College Dance
Rverson-Clark
Miss Emma Josephine Rynerson and Mr. Russel H. Clark, B. A.'14, were married Wednesday, November 1, in Kansas City, Mr. Clark was a member of the 1914 Lajawhite. He is a member of Pi Delta Theta fraternity.
Kingsburv-Detwiler
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Gertrude Lobdell, fa16' of, Washington, D. C., to Mr. Washington, D. C., who will live in Chipo, Cal., Mrs. Berry is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma s
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Kingsbury of Smith Center to Mr. John Eli Eden, Mr. Dtetwer player on Varsity team for two years. He is a member of Pi Delta Theta fraternity.
Lobdell-Berrv
"The Keeper of the Light," the subject of the recognition service for new members of the Y. W. C. A. will be given in Myers Hall tomorrow at fourthirty o'clock. This meeting is one of the most impressive and interesting of the year. Each new member lights up as a symbol of the large candle of the president of the university, Mrs. F. B. Dains will talk; Margarite Stevens will lead the meeting.
Oscar Kistler and Clarence Dierking of Alta Vista were the guests of Jack Kistler, Vivian Case, and Harry Cunney of the K. U.-Oklahoma game Saturday.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority was at home to the Sigma Nu fraternity Friday afternoon from five until six o'clock.
Miss Laura Stewart of Wathena spent Saturday and Sunday with her brother Oliver, c'20, and Golda Fuger, c'18.
Justice and Mrs. Henry F. Mason of Topeka attended the K. U.-Oklahoma game Saturday.
Miss Mildred Oliver of Abilene is
educated of Miss Simm and Vioh
Engin at the University of North
Carolina.
A crowd from the Walling Club, at 1242 Tennessee street took a picnic supper and hiked to Woodland yesterday afternoon.
New Flights
The Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Mayme Elizabeth Garret of Kansas City.
New Pledges
CIVILS WILL AFFILIATE
Western Society of Engineers Takes in Marvinites
The petition of the local society of Civil Engineers for affiliated membership in the Western Society of Engineers has been granted. All that is necessary is the filling of the required blanks.
The Western Society of Engineers is one of the largest and oldest engineering societies in the United States and the members of the civil engineering department feel very fortunate in becoming affiliated with this society. They will receive the monthly journal which is published
The officers of the local society are; J. O. Gunnels, president; J. J. Krebs, vice-president; Rex Brown, secretary-treasurer. L. G. Sparks is in charge of the correspondence with the Western Society.
by the society and will be kept in
the engineering problems of
the day.
We have your new pipe here. Carroll's—Adv.
Carroll's cokes are the best.—Adv
Rowlands College Book Store
University Sunday at Plymouth Church, 10:30 and 7:45—Adv. LIBERAL REWARD for return of Cermity II lab. note-book. H. S.
forty cents only
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan
Fancy dresses of all descriptions.
Also
Tailored Suits and Remodeling.
1313 VERMONT ST.
Bell Phone 1107W.
the regular seventy-five cent grade at
CORRECT STATIONERY
Fraternity and Sorority Initial Stationery
We have the best the market affords. When you think of writing think of WOLF'S BOOK STORE, 919 Mass, St.
For a very few days
we are able to make you a special offer of
Fraternity
Vote For
Herman Broeker
Candidate for Re-Election
County Clerk
K. U. Men
—to you—
we merely want to suggest againand not for the last time-
that HOUKS' BARBER SERVICE is Real Barber Service
and can't be equalled here in Lawrence.
"The Shop of the Town."
Today VARSITY Tuesday
THEDA BARA
in Shakespeare's
"Romeo and Juliet"
15c
SHOWS
Matinee (one show) 3:00
Night 7:30 and 9:20
THE FAIRLY MODEL.
THICK BARA
DIRCTION WILLAM FOX
VOTE FOR C. W. MURPHY Democratic Candidate for Register of Deeds
Has been loyal, and is yet, to all Douglas County enterprises for the past 19 years. A vote for him is a vote for efficiency. Place a cross (X) in the square opposite his name on the ballot Tuesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. WINS DUAL MEET WITH O. U.
Kansas Cross-Country Team Easily Defeats Runners from Sooner State
STATELER WINS EASILY
First Three Men In Are Kansas Stars—Made Good Time
Kansas won another easy victory in cross country when the team defeated Oklahoma, 19 to 39, Saturday preceding the Kansas-Oklahoma game. By taking the first three places, the Kansas men cinched the meet, Statler, Rinker, and Rodkey finishing before any Oklahoma man.
The time for the five miles was 27:24. It is remarkable time considering the hard condition of the roads. Rodkey was not in his usual form, and Rinker and Stateler beat him in Groene was badly handicapped by a weak ankle and was as follows: Stateler, Rinker, Rodkey; Winters, Miller, both of Oklahoma; Welsh, Dillon, and Groene.
Oklahoma was represented by only five men. The run Saturday was the first hard meet that they have been in this year. Mr. R I G. Soutar, the nursing team and the nursing team in a few years. He has the material and all he needs is time to give the men experience. Oklahoma will probably meet both Missour and the annual football games between the schools for the next two years.
The next meet is the Missouri Valley Conference run at Ames, November 18. If the team runs as well as it did Saturday, K. U. has a good chance to cop the meet. This week the cross country men are getting in shape for the interclass track meet Friday, November 10.
Three Classes Enter Contest for Basketball Cup
WOMEN ORGANIZE TEAMS
"With only a month in which to work out before the organization of teams, the women's basketball practice starts with with gusto Wednesday afternoon," said Miss Hazel Pratt, director of women's sports today.
"Interest in basketball is much stronger than at this time last year," continued Miss Pratt, "and many have already signed up for regular hours. The freshmen are especially enthusiastic and so many are coming out we will have a spacious bunch from which to select the freshman team.
"The sophomores have some very good material too and it looks like the juniors will have to work hard if they get the cup again this year.
"No games will be scheduled until December first, since the men's games are scheduled at time and arrangements for the use of the floor are made by both athletic managers at that time.
"The men have been generous in giving up the floor so many hours for practise and the girls intend to make the best use of the time in working up some really fine teams," said Miss Jasper. "The girls are most, most of the girls have been for hockey and are in good shape to start into work with real vim."
Saturday's Football Scores
Kansas 21, Oklahoma 13.
Nebraska 3, Ames 0.
Missouri 3, Texas 0.
Grinnell 21, Drake 0.
Creighton 20, St. Louis 0.
Illinois 14, Minnesota 9.
Chicago 16, Purdue 9.
Northwestern 7, Indiana 0.
Washington 6, Washington 0.
Okla State 14, Wisconsin 13.
Denver U. 13, Colorado Aggies 21
Oregon Aggies 2, Whitman 0.
Harvard 5, Virginia 0.
Cornell 15, Carnegie Tech. 7.
Princeton 4, Bucknell 0.
Yale 7, Colgate 3.
Dartmouth 15, Syracuse 10.
Pennsylvania 10, Navy 0.
Washington and Lee 10, Navy 0.
Pennsylvania U. 19, Lafayette 0.
Brown 42, Vermont 0.
Henry Kendall 17, Oklahoma Ag
Vanderbilt 67, Rose Poly 0.
Hazel Parkinson, c18, will speak at the regular semi-monthly meeting of the Mathematics Club this afternoon in Room 108. Administration Buildings, Room 291. Tranquility—squaring a circle, duplicating a cube, and trisecting an angle.
Bennie, 1145 Ind. Phone B655. 40-2
Pocket books at Carrolls. - Abad.
Another shipment of girls' gym shoes at Carroll's.—Adv. ?
PETITIONS FOR W. A. A.
ELECTION DUE TOMORROW
University Sunday at Plymouth Church, 10:30 and 7:45.—Adv.
"All petitions for nomination for the W. A. A. election must be handed to Miriam Jones before 5:30 o'clock Tuesday, November seventh," said Hazel Pratt this morning. "A fee of fifty cents must accompany the petition, otherwise it is not valid. Any member of the association is being calling to the rules of the constitution. The election will be held Friday."
Several petitions are already in
air and competition for several
officials, is prefaced by
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
Richard Steele, '08, came up for his home in Kingfisher, Oklahoma from the game. Mr. Steel played end and half-back on the '08 ever-victorious Lindsay to K. U., and was highly pleased with the game.
Herbert Coleman, m16, visited with friends in Lawrence over Sunday. "That looks like the real stuff," he commented, when the winning score went over. Coleman played against the Sooners two years ago when the game was a tie, 16 to 16, and it was a treat to see the visitors beaten.
Bill Grey, Varsity man in '14 came up from his home in Chanute for the game. Football fans can well remember Bill's excellent work in the backfield that year. He was one of the best line plungers in the valley, although he was on the hospital list much of the season.
A large number of University men will attend the Missouri-Aggie game it Manhattan, this Saturday. Probably a majority of those wishing to allow their football players out of the Tigers before they back their faith on the Thanksgiving game.
Pete Reedy was visiting friends in Lawrence Saturday. Pete has been going well at Midland College this fall. His weight and experience makes him one of the best men on that team and he has excelled. He moved the only three points of the game Friday by a placeck from the forty-yard line.
University Sunday at Plymouth Church, 10:30 and 7:45---Adv.
Headquarters for all leading magazines and newspapers. Carroll's—A.
swimming caps at Carroll's.—Adv
Do you know any other body of agents in the United States except the agents of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company who travel so far entirely at their own expense from all parts of the country each year to a common meeting of agents in other states their service to their policy holders?
L. S.Brightly
The paper business is our business and we buy and sell in large quantities.
That's why we can offer you paper cheaper than you can buy it elsewhere.
We're particularly strong in theme papers
No.1
and in all kinds of Engineering papers.
No.2
No. 6
Special prices on National Bank and other typewriting papers in ream lots.
DEFEAT SOONERS AT THEIR GAME
Carters
(Continued from page 1)
yards for a touchdown, McCain's run "even up" for his fumble early in the game, which gave Kansas henry a score. Tyler failed to kick the goal.
The score does not indicate how completely the Jayhawkers outplayed the Sooners. Except for an occasional spurt when the Sooners would carry the ball into Kansas territory, the play was in the Oklahomaans' end. In this part of the league, hawkers indicated that they have hit their stride and are going to be a hard team to beat in their remaining games.
Captain Lindsey played a heady game and the comeback of Harl Russell was a feature of the Jayhawkers' game. They played Jayhawkers two and three years ago, but had not been used much this year. His showing today ought to insure him getting into the remaining Kansas games. The passing of Woodward has been working out for only a week and with more practice the passing game, with Woodward doing the heavy, should be a big assist or to the OK in the play of G. Johnson, and the line work of Tolbert, were the features.
LINDSEY STARRED
THE TEAM'S LINE-UP
Kansas
Oklahoma
L.E.-Reid
L.B.-T Burton
L.G.-Smith
C.-Miner
R.G.-Vern on
R.T.-Frost
R.T.-Shinn
Q.-Russell
R.H.-Lindsey
R.H.-Pringle
R.H.-R. Hingie
Durant
Tolbert
Balser
Brewer
McGlouthlin
Tyler
M. McGuire
G. Johnson
M. Dermott
Briscoe
Vontgainin
Substitutions: Oklahoma; Sam Montgomery for McGilloutheil, Wintent for G. Johnson. Kansas; Martin for Miner, Wilson for Shimu, Riddle for Foster, Fast for Foster, Fast for Woowward, Fostor for Lindey, Lindsey for Foster.
Touchdowns: Ventunglen, McCain,
Russell, Nelsen, Shinn. Goals from
touchdown-Tyler, Lindsey, 3. First
downs-Kansas, 14; Oklahoma, 12,
of which five were the result of
Kansas penalties.
Yards gained from scrimmage:
Kansas, 387 yards of which 103 were
the result of four successful passes
out of thirteen attempts. Oklahoma,
369 yards of which 102 were
the result of seven successful passes
out of twenty-two attempts.
Punts: Kansas—Eleven for 338 yards. Oklahoma—Six for 200 yards. Penalties: Kansas, ninety-five yards; Oklahoma, twenty yards.
Officials—Grover, K. S. A. C., reference: McBride, Missouri valleyUMC; Kaupunahi, Hawaii; Kanapal City, Journal; head linesman, Time of quarters, 15 minutes.
University Sunday at Plymouth Church, 10:30 and 7:45—Adv.
Gym clothes for you first year men at Carroll's—Adv.
MEN'S WOOL TREATMENT COAT.
Copyright 1916.
The House of Kuppehreiner
Copyright 1934
The House of Representatives
"The Roland From the House of Kuppenheimer.
An overcoat that's met with much popularity this year—one of the free and easy styles. It comes both single and double breasted—knee length. All 'round coat and the smartest thing that you'll see on the Hill.
The Same Model
$20.00 to $25.00
In our other line, National Student Clothes, not so well known as Kuppenheimer but still with our guarantee behind it.
$15.00 to $20.00
Robert E. House
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"In The Seven Hundred Block"
All announcements to be inserted under this heading must be turned in at the Kansan office not later on the day intended for publication.
"The Chimes of Normandy" principals and chorus will rehearse at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, November 15.
The Physics Colloquium will hold their regular meeting at seven-thirty Wednesday evening at the home of Prof. C. E. Kester. All seniors and graduate students in the department are urged to attend.
Phi Delta Kappa Initiates
Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educational fraternity, initiation held Friday for Fred Rodkey, C. L. Suffield, A. K. Loomis, and J. C. Sloan. Initiation was followed by a supper at Bricken's Cafe.
All petitions for nominations for the W. A. A. election accompanied by fifty cents, must be in by 5:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
W. M. Heckling, professor of drawing and painting, will address the architects in the Architects' Draft Rom Tuesday evening at 7:20.
Professor Reviews Book
Prof. U, G. Mitchell, of the department of mathematics, had a book review in the September number of the American Mathematical Monthly in which, while reviewing a recent textbook on the subject, some extent the writings of American trigonometries. He showed that there is at present a tendency to break away from the type that has been dominant for nearly twenty years and to return to a form more like that of earlier American textbooks.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
K. U. ENGINEER PROMOTED
Edward Weidlein Appointed Associate Director at Mellon
Edward Ray Weidlein, a graduate of the University of Kansas has been appointed associate director at Mellon and a professor of the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Weidlein has been in charge of hydrometallurgical investigations at the institute and as a result of his work a graduate program is for teaching low grade copper ores.
Edward R. Weidlein was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1909 and took his master's degree the year following.
In 1910 Weidelin was sent to Larrador under the Roscoe Stubbs-Grenell fellowship to investigate the use of a microorganism that could soak mammals for medical purposes.
At the University of Kansas Weilstein was a member of the Sigma Xi and Phi Beta Kappa honorary scholar of the Pi Upsilon fraternity, member of the Pi Upsilon fraternity.
The Mellon Institute is a depart of the University of Pittsburgh which brings about co-operation between science and industry.
Since early in 1911 Weidlein has been working under an industrial fellowship for copper mining interests in the United States and a method for reducing low grade grees.
Rocha Wild, c'20, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives in Kan-
cheng.
Freshmen will no longer be permitted to "room about" or ask irritating questions over at Haworth Hall. Every office, room, and laboratory in that building has been duly labeled.
Pennants and banners at Carroll's—Adv.
Violets are here and a fresh bunch can always be found at the
FLOWER SHOP
The Kansan Offers YOU
a bound and completed
"K Book"
in the form of a bound volume of the
1915-16 University Daily Kansan
-full of pictures, full of K.U. stories
Only a few on hand.
The price is $5.00
SENIORS! The rates are now on at Squires
Make your appointments early
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 42
VOLUME XIV.
SUCCESS IS EASY SAYS ED. HOWE
Edison's Achievements Are Due to His Selfishness He Thinks
ORATORY LOSING GROUND
Newspapers Replace Speeches He Declares—Lecture Was Humorous
"College audiences are hard to entertain because public speaking and oratory are becoming tiresome," said E. W. Howe, hage of Potato Hill, in his lecture in Fraser Chapel yesterday afternoon. "People are no longer content to sit through a drawn-out speech, oftentimes without a point, and this form is often the reason." The reason cited by Mr. Howey, is that one can sit at home by the fireside, and read and enjoy his paper and criticize the editor.
GENIUS UNNECESSARY
GENUS *NEEDED*
Mr.owe's talk was mostly humorous, but contained many serious points which he emphasized with short stories.
"Success in life is easier than failure," he pointed out. "The high ease of success is the state is the result of many hard knocks, but not as hard as those received by the man who fails. And the same truths apply to journalism as
Mr. Howe said that genius is not necessary for success; that the common people have as great a chance to make good as anyone; and that the man who is patient, kind, energetic, efficient and industrious rarely fails, while he is vicious, dull, listless, and inefficient never succeeds.
"The man who is selfish," said Mr. Howe, "will never be a drankard, a liar or a failure; he can't afford it. Thomas Edison is a selfish man, but no one can dispute the big things he has accomplished."
According to Mr. Howe, there is too much abuse among newspapers. One editor is continually hitting at his competitor. "I know more worthless newspapers than good ones," he said, "and all these must be successful."
A NEWSPAPERMAN AT NINE
Mr. Howe began his newspaper career as a teacher and related several amusing incidents which hefell him during that time.
"The first thing in life is to be as good men and women as possible; the first thing in newspaper work is to be as good an editor as possible."
Mr. Howe was accompanied to Lawrence by his two nieces, Mrs. Will Shelly and Miss Adelaide Howe, and Miss Nellie Trebb of the Atchison School in Lawrence. Lawrence and her Lawrence in the afternoon and returned directly after the lecture.
SENIORS TO SELECT GIFT
Enlarged Memorial Committee to Begin Work
Work on the senior memorial gift will be started next week when Chairman Jap Glassco will announce additional appointments to the memorial service. The memittee is composed of Vernon Moore, Vera Blackburn, William J. Crowley, John W. Johnson, Walter Priest, Olin Darby, Lucie Blackfan, and Marie Dent. It was though adversely to appear that work might be done more thoroughly.
At present there is sixty dollars in the memorial fund of the class. This fund represents the money the class has collected for the purpose of giving to the University. The money is in the hands of Registrar Geo, O. Foster.
"The gift which the senior class gives to the school will be presented before the class of '16 leaves the University," said Mr. Glasco this morning, "andademors of the gift we have an opportunity to see what they are giving."
Aggies Pay to See Medics
Aggies Pay to See Medics It was too good to keep so the medics had to pack up and depart upon the greediness of the Aggie visitors a week ago Saturday. The medies were forced to hold class in the basement of the museum that morning and before starting their work they placed a small box at the entrance door with a big sign, "Admission Only." In lieu of the box at noon they discovered forty-three jintneys, which had been contributed by the Aggie visitors.
Math Faculty to Topeka
Math. Faculty to Topeka The Kansas section of the Mathematics Association on Friday, November 20, at the time of the State Teachers' Meeting. Solomon Lefschetz, of the department of mathematics, is one of the members of the committee in charge of the work of the department of mathematics are planning to attend the meeting.
NATIVE ARMENIAN SPEAKS
NATIVE ARMENIAN SPEAKS
AT Y. M. MEETING TONIGHT
Nazareth Boyajian, a native of Armenia, will be the principal speaker at the regular weekly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. in Myers Hall tonight. Mr. Boyajian is a graduate of Euphrates college in Asia and is at the present time a student in the School of Law.
When the present European war began, Mr. Boyajian was in this country. He returned to Armenia and there saw many of the Turkish atrocities inflicted upon his Armenian people.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1916.
NAME CAST FOR "A FULL HOUSE"
The cast of the fifty-dollar-royalty play, "A Full House," to be presented by the Dramatic Club at the Bowersock, December 11, was announced in a memoir by Mr Murray, of the department of public speaking, of the cast follows:
Rehearsals Have Begun for Annual Dramatic Club
Play
Parks, Otto Dittmer.
Susie, Olain Plank.
Dyke, Dykes.
Mist Winemaker, Cecile Burton.
Daphne Charters, Helen Clark.
Nicholas King, Alton Gumbiner.
Ned Pembroke, Walter Hawkewen
George Howell, Frank McFarland.
Dougherty, Lewis Hull.
Jim Mooney, David Brown.
Kearney, Robert Robinson.
Erik Makele, Enrique Miret.
Vern Vernon, Dora Lockett.
Mrs. Pembroke, Florence Butler.
"The play chosen this year," Professor MacMurray said this morning, "is a departure from the usual type of play presented by the Dramatic Club. 'A Full House' is a light comedy, full of humorous situations, and does not intend to elicit arousal." "We are making a special effort to find the best stage setting and will spare no expense to get what we want.
"Practice rehearsals are being carried on energetically in order that the play will be a finished production in December."
COMPLETE PLANS FOR CONVENTION
University People Will Attend State Teachers' Meeting In Tooneka
The program of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, which will meet in Topcala, November 9, 10, 11, has been completed. The opening number will be furnished by the K. U. male quartet.
"What the Business World Expects of Our Colleges," will be discussed by Scott Hopkins of Topkapi. This talk will be followed by an ad攻势 from the University Express from our Colleges" by the Rev. Nolie S. Elderman of Lawrence
Dean F. J. Kelly, of the School of Education, will speak before the English, the economics and the sociology round tables. Prof. A. J. Boynton will talk on "Instruction in Economics; Its Limitations and Possibilities." Prof. Mark Skidmore, the will present will teach The Direct Method of Teaching Modern Languages," before the round table of Romance languages.
Harry Morgan, editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan and Henry Pegues, news editor, will go to Topeka at noon tomorrow to report the meetings and lectures for the Kansas Editorial Association. Their work in Topeka will keep them there until Saturday.
University students who desire to attend the association will be excused from class for one semester of the annual reunion of the alumni, students, faculty and friends of the University, which will be held Thursday, June 21 at the First Bap-Baptism in Topeka.
Prof. U. G, Mitchell, Dr. Alberta Corbin, Prof. W. D, Davis, C. E Merwin, principal of the Central school, Prof. A. T, Walker, and Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, all of Lawrence, will contribute to the program.
Will Attend University Convention Dean F. W. Blackmar will leave tonight for Warchest, Mass., where he will attend the annual convention of the Association of American Universities and also of the Deans of Graduate Schools. The Association is made up of about twenty-one of the leading universities of the United States of which Kansas is a member.
Bath Rose caught up from The Phl Gams were drunk from the rain for a few minutes last night when a bathrobe hanging in a closet belonging to Gerard Allen, c19 caught fire. Three suits and a raincoat burn before the fire could be extinguished. The fire department was not called.
Bath Robe Caught on Fire
K.U. ENROLLMENT NOW TOTALS 3298
COLLEGE OUTSTRIPS ALL
Present Attendance Shows 300 Increase Over Other Years
Enormous Growth Threaten Serious Classroom Shortage in Templin's School
SIX THOUSAND SEATS ARE SOLD
The total enrollment for the University of Kansas for the school year starting June, 1916, has reached 3,298, according to a summary of the University attendance district. District George O. Foster after all duplications have been checked. This is the number of different students who have enrolled for study on Mount Oread, and is more than three times the number in any mark for an entire year.
Of the 3,298, 2,716 have enrolled for work during the present fall semester. The most startling increase has been in the College where the total attendance now is 1,814, total faculty shortage of room for Classes colleges.
Of the total enrollment, and excluding 60 students at Rosedale, 1,968 are men and 1,270 women. At present here are 1,729 men in school and 1,249 women in school.
Attending the Graduate school are 102 students, 65 men and 33 women.
Of the 1,814 in the College, 1010 are men and 100 are women. The numbers 237 with 124 men and 113 women; the junior class 317 with 157 men and 160 women; the sophomore class 433 with 245 men and 188 women; freshman class 696 with 403 men and 293 women. Of the 131 special students in the College.
MEN OUTNUMBER WOMEN
HEAVENS! A WOMAN
In the Engineering school are 459 men and one woman who is a member of the freshman class The students are divided by classes with 78 seniors, 74 juniors, 112 sophomores, 169. freshmen and 27 specials.
The School of Fine Arts is one of two schools in which women outnumber the men. The total enrollment is 176 with only eighteen men. They are 48 seniors, 14 juniorists, 26 sophomores, 66 freshmen and 62 specials.
LAWS HAVE ONE TOO
There are 155 "Laws" with only one woman among them. Forty-five seniors, 35 middle, 55 junior and 20 seniors is the way the attendance is divided.
The School of Pharmacy has three women among its 56 students. There are 14 seniors, 25 juniors, 11 sophomores, three Freshmen and three Sophomores. There is a small number of underclastern is that most of the pharmacy students
THE DANCE IS ON. MAYBE
(Continued on page 3)
Committee Asks Senate for Aft
ternoon Dance Privilege
The majority of the organizations on the Hill favor the limitation of the number of dances that any organization can give within the year, according to the replies to the questionnaire Student Interest Committee recently. As a joint meeting of the committees last night all replied were last read.
A committee appointed is going to recommend that the Senate grant permission to sororities to dance from five until six o'clock on Friday afternoons as long as the Pan-Hellenic ruling prohibits dancing from seven until eight o'clock. The Senate will have a report to make soon.
Sale Reaches High Mark, But McCook Can Seat 16,100
MANY ALUMNI TO RETURN
Smoker Proves an Attraction— Rooters Will Get 800
Seats
when the smoke had cleared away today after the first rush for seats for the Missouri-Kansas game, over six thousand seats had been paid for and delivered when the first round of applications had been filled. The majority of the seats were from throng or orphan care facilities reserving as many as 350 seats for their members, alumni, and friends.
Alumni from every part of the tate and many from distant states are planning to attend the annual festival of the twishthe of the Tirer's tail.
The Senior-Alumni Smoker is proving an additional attraction, and if alumni reports to fraternities can be taken as an indication of the probabilities of a large return, it is certain that a larger crowd than ever before will be on McCook Field on Thanksgiving Day.
SMOKER AN ATTRACTION
A special section of 800 seats is being reserved in the south bleachers for rooters only. Admission to this section, which is on the fifty-yard line, may be gained only by rooters, and must be reserved by the preference. Seats in this section sell at $2.00, or $1.00 and a student ticket.
The whole south bleachers are reserved for Kansas men and women and their friends. The Missouri rooters will have the middle section on the north side of the field, and the seats will all be in one section. The seats for the Missouri students will be sold in advance at Columbia, and the officers of the advance will get their chances on advances will have to take their chances on getting seats in the Missouri section if they don't buy until they get here.
ROOTERS GET SOUTH BLEACHERS
There are 9,000 permanent bleacher seats on McCook Field. Twenty-one hundred box seats and 5,000 circus seats will be put up to accommodate the extra crowd. "We are expecting to fill every one of these seats," said W. O. Hamilton this morning. "If it is necessary we can accommodate over a thousand more in standing room.
"Meanwhile every mail brings in a flood of applications for tickets, and it is a conservative estimate to say that 15,000 will see the game. I would advise students to get their tickets at once."
Gilbert M. Clayton, c15, who has been with the United Press at Topeka since last August, has been transferred to Kansas City where he is now acting manager of the United Press. Mr. Clayton expects to remain in Kansas and then will go to Oklahoma City where a newborn is being organized.
FORMER STUDENT IS MANAGER UNITED PRESS
The following excerpts were snatched from Ed. Howe's speech:
Mr. Clayton was Prof. Merle Tucker, who taught biology at the university bureau while in the University.
Only sixty freshmen women attended the election of the freshman representatives to the W. S. G. A. field in Fraser Hall at noon today, Angela Fogarty and Frances Strickland were elected. The vote stood Angela Fogarty, 37 votes, Frances Strickland, 40 and Fressa Baker 29.
FRESHMEN WOMEN ELECT
W. S. G. K. A. REPRESENTATIVES
HOWE-ISMS
"If I should become confused, do not laugh at me; applaud, and keep it up."
"You cannot criticize a public speaker—you must sit in silence while he bores you."
"I have always wanted to be called Hon. Edgar Watson Howe, but they call me Old Ed. Howe."
"Some say we should always love our enemies—but we do not do that; we hate them."
"Whether or not I know anything about the newspaper business, I do not know."
"I am so old-fashioned that I believe I like ham and eggs better than I like terrapin; I know I like lemonade better than I like champagne."
"I believe in selfishness; the man who is selfish cannot afford to be a drunkard, a liar, or a thief."
"Success in life is easier than failure; so it is in the newspaper business."
"One trouble with the newspapers is that they compliment too much."
"The first thing in the newspaper business is to be as good a man or woman as possible—the next thing is to be as good an editor as possible."
WILL EXHIBIT COLLECTION OF ART STUDENTS' LEAGU
A large collection of examples on student work in drawing, painting, and design, is expected by Prof. W. A. Griffiths of the department of Art History at Buffalo University of this month. The collection will be made up of works from the Art Students' League of New York, the Pennsylvania Academy of Design, and the Boston School of Fine Arts, three of our best art schools in the United States.
The work will be placed on exhibition in the art gallery on the third floor of the Administration Building, in order to compare them with the work done by the fine arts students in the University.
NATIVE TALKS ON MEXICO PROBLEM
Senor De la Garza, Statesman and Lawyer, Will Speak
"What is Wrong With Mexico?" This is the question which Senior Emeretic De La Garza, lawyer, statesman, lecturer, and former member of the Mexican Chamber of Deputies, will discuss before the students in Fraser November 17, at the third University lecture for this semester.
HAS HIDDEN MANY OF QUEENS
Senor De Garra is a member who has given much of his life to the study of France's national and international problems. He represents no party, class or faction. For twelve years he was a member of the Chamber of Deputies, and has been connected as friend and adviser with the governments Díaz, de la Barra, Malero and Huerta.
That Senor De Garza is well equipped for a discussion of the momentous question is evidenced by the list of matters that he has discussed with the various governments of Mexico. As commissioner for the government of Mexico he was one of the committee sent to the United States and has served in that capacity which placed Mexico on a gold basis. As attorney for the Republic of Mexico, he made arrangements for the proper distribution of the waters of Mexico, which irrigates both the California's.
REPRESENTED U. S. INTERESTS
As representative of the federal government he traveled throughout Mexico to discuss each of its twenty-two states, discussed and agreed upon the only terms by which they could remain in the union. Senor de la Garza has been legal adviser for the Department of Pomelo and Interior of Mexico. For years he was a congressman, 1898-1910.
In addition to the above he has served in Mexico as the attorney for a federal case.
"The lecture of Senor el aragao no doubt will be one of the most interesting of those which will be given at the University this year," declared F. R. Hamilton, of the University Extension Division today.
THE OPERA IS POSTPONED
Chimes of Normandy Will Be Given Dec. 5.
The "Chimes of Normandy," an opera to be given by the students of the School of Fine Arts, which was scheduled for November 23 at the Bowersock Theater has been postponed until December 5.
"The rehearsals are coming along fine," said Prof. W. B. Downing, who is drilling them, "And we ought to have something very good, especially with the extra time we will have by postponing the date."
Mrs. Florence Butter is taking charges of the stage direction, and is making sure that she has a matric side of the opera. She pronounces her part to be coming along splendidly, and also expects something more important when the opera is presented."
Chautauqua County Organizes
Chaufaquna County Organizes
The students from Chuteuaqua
County are in attendance 1202
and organized for the conference.
They elected the following officers:
Ray Brewster, president; L. N. Crawford,
vice-president; Harold Cox, secretary;
Carl Jolliffe, treasurer.
President Brewster and D. L. Buckles will represent the club at the Clubs Convention on Thursday. The formation was postponed until the next meeting which will be held Sunday afternoon.
The Weather
Unsettled and colder tonight, Wednesday generally fair, colder east and
Alpha Chi Sigma, chemical frater-
nium, announces the pledging of Willi-
ard University.
Agnes Hertzler, m'20, spent Sunday and Monday at the Alpha Chi Omega house at Baldwin.
STUDENTS MAY DECIDE ELECTION
Large Percentage of Students Votes Today—Some Went Home
DATE RULE IS TAKEN OFF
less
Fair Co-eds and Dates May Gef Returns by Wire-
The Lawrence polls were crowded this morning with candidates and their helpers, many of whom were students.
Wilson or Hughes? Hughes or Wilson? The students of the University of Kansas may have it in their powers to say. Nearly forty percent of the students of the University of Kansas have the degree or at their home towns today.
Many students registered and voted in Lawrence, having been one year or more a resident of this city while attending school. Many were at the polls this morning making affectionate home towns, and sending their ballots by mail. Still others left for home and will not only vote at the polls in their home towns, but will put in their time working for favored candidates.
The town democratst and republicans have enlisted the members of the Woodrow Wilson and the Hughes Club for active service, and many classes showed depleted rolls this morning.
Statements as to the probabilities of a close election were given out this morning by several professors in the political science department, and they urged all of their students to vote.
DATE RULE OFF
Interest in the election was running tight this afternoon. Arrangements o get the returns by wireless from he station at 700 Mississippi street and the University Club has a private leased wire for the professors. Every newspaper office in the district will be provided to Merchants and Farmers Association will have a private leased wire for their members.
No date rule tonight is the decree of the Womans' Student Government Association according to Mona Clara Huffman, president of the organization. The decision was made because the women voters of the University will be extremely anxious to hear (Continued on page 4)
EXPECT DEBATE VICTORY
Burns Looks for Double Win
Over Nebraska
"We are looking for a double headed victory," said Oidis H. Burns, instructor in the department of public speaking, in discussing the prospects n the Kansas-Nebraska dual debate. "We have three old men back, and some new ones are showing up exceptionally well." Nebraska won last year's debate by a two to one decision. We will be showing this year encourages us to hope that we will have the long end of the score this time.
Final arrangements have not been made, but the debates will probably be held about December 14. Twelve men were selected Friday to make up the squad, and six of these will be chosen as soon as possible for the two teams. The squad members are: Albert Richmond Harold Mattoon, W. H. Wilson, A. B. Irwin, R.L. Robertson, M. N. McKean, George Harris, W. O. Hake, and Paul Schmidt.
DRAMATIC CLUB TO MEET
IN GREEN HALL TOMORROW
A meeting of the K. U. Dramatic Club will be held tomorrow night at eight o'clock in Green Hall. A program has been arranged for this meeting, including a farce to be the star of the evening; the farce and the rest of the program promises a very interesting evening for those present.
In addition to this program a uncheon has been arranged by the committee's chair, members of the group and present eight 'clock sharp tomorrow night.'
Society Honors Professor Bailey Prof. E. H. S. Bailley, of the department of chemistry of the University, was elected vice-chairman of the division of the American Chemical Society to serve water, sewage, and sanitation at the New York meeting of the society. A large attendance is expected at the spring meeting which will be held in Kansas City some time in April. The society will spend one day in Lawrence, when it will visit lawrence, when it will visit
Shirley Peters, c'19, visited friends in Holton Sunday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Harry H. Morgan...Editor-in-Chief
Helen Peterson...Society Editor
Helen Peterson...Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Vernor A. Moore            Business Mgr.
Michael R. Rightman         Admin.
William H.               Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Wilbur Fischer
Marjorie Rickard
Marlotte Rickard
Bob Reed
Jacarter
Alfred
Enguerrer Koster
E H. Kendick
E H. Kendick
Paul Flage
Bull Gardiner
Bull Gardiner
Subscription price $3.00 per year if advance, one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five
twenty-five minutes from the press
of Khmoune from the press of
Khmoune.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the university as a Kaussar, to go further than merely printing the name of Kaussar; to go further than merely holding 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 avoid being guilty of the students of the University.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1916.
THE STATE TEACHERS MEETING
A big state convention is to be held at Topeka Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The program is filled with addresses by men and women of national importance and plans are being made for entertaining the largest number of visitors that have ever attended the state teachers' convention.
It is only twenty seven miles away and is too big an opportunity for any prospective teacher at the University to miss if it is possible to attend. The annual reunion of K. U. people Thursday night and the Kansas-Washburn football game Saturday should be added attractions.
A PLEA FOR VENTILATION
A FLEE FOR IT:
Good health tends toward efficiency. Everyone admits that a student must be in a good condition physically, before he can attain any mental capacity.
Yet there are many unhealthful conditions existing on Mt. Oread of which hot, unventilated rooms are certainly among the foremost. Can anyone expect a class of more than 100 students crowded together in a room, which has not a particle of fresh air in it, to do efficient work?
This condition breeds not only sluggish minds, but sluggish bodies. Some means should be taken to do away with this evil, which certainly should not be tolerated in a modern, up-to-date educational institution.
To those who do not believe that the world is getting better every day we cite the fact that only recently the Sour Owl has come out of its ugly, duckling ways. ___
ARE WE PROGRESSIVE?
Kansas boasts of her progressive ness and "up-to-now" spirit in all matters political and governmental. We wonder if she ever considers that her languishing educational institutions make a mighty poor advertisement of this progressive spirit. We hesitate to knock, but anyone can see that the progressive states of the west along all lines are Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Nebraska, the states that now have a permanent in come for educational purposes.
THE PROBLEM OF ATHLETICS
THE PROBLEM OF ATHLETICS Yale University is trying to solve the problem of salaries for football coaches, and, incidentally in involve the whole question of intercollegiate athletics. The "powers that be" in the eastern university believe that $12,000 for a few weeks work is too much to spend on a form of athletics in which so few can participate, and one of the solutions suggested is to abolish intercollegiate sports altogether.
The question is not new, but is each year becoming more pressing, and to the observer it is evident that a radical change of policy in regard to sports must be made soon, or inter-collegiate athletics will become a matter of history. Large salaries to
coaches, hired players, betting, and concentration on a desire to win at any cost—these things savor too much of commercialism, and commercialized sport is not the sport of the class called gentleman, the class to which college men are supposed to belong.
Not intercollegiate athletics, but the spirit in which they are taken in this country is to blame for the protest against this form of college activities, and true sportsmen will hail with delight any solution of the difficulty which, while retaining athletics, will purge it of the metallic ring it has assumed in America.
"Ain'tchu-goin" was heard from a crowd of students, and the speaker was a senior. A plan is wanted whereby the freshman class may be made to include those whose language, manners, and disposition put them in that classification.
COLLEGE ATMOSPHERE
The atmosphere most university people live in may be compared to that of a large party of people whirling through space at terrific speed. They take no time to tor rest themselves in the shady places and no time to observe roadside scenery. Gripping their hats and clutching at almost anything for a support, they hurry through life with jaws set. The mere matter of having time to stop to think no longer counts in the excessive "kultur"; the object is to "get there first!"
YOUR WORD
How much is it worth? That is the question that was asked of your father, and of your father's father—back to the time of the beginning of language.
That is the question friends teachers and employers are asking o you today. The home folks know tha value of your word—the knowledge may be a comfort or it may give un easiness—there is usually room fo improvement in the majority of cases None of us has yet reached a state o perfection. We do not pretend to b models of accuracy and promptness in all things. We slip frequently o the pavement of progress.
When you say a thing, do you mean it? A slip after a good intention is not so dangerous as a long skid down a slope of wrong endeavor, or no endeavor at all.
Are you always in the place where you say you will be at the appointed time.
Do you always do what you say you will do.
Minor little points, these—but they either get you there—or nowhere. To "arrive" means either up or down, success or failure—it's the direction that counts.
LEVITY WITH THE GRIND
His Queen —"Now, just because I allow you to what，我don't think you can do."
Sunday night in a delightful home.
Sophie:"Does your mother object to kiki's
If you are musical—don't be bashful. We can stand a whole lot from a person with confidence,
What has become of the old fashioned student who used to study his lessons and go to bed at night?—Ex.
Teacher (explaining the use of the tenses in a grammar lesson)—"Now, Johnny, tell me the tense of this sentence on the blackboard, 'I am pretty'."
Professor (Materia Medica quiz)-
Assessing is very deadly
State the disease.
Johnny (without hesitation)-
"Past tense."—Ex.
Student—One drop will kill you. Hya Yaka.
Just Two Rooters Sitting on the Wall
"This is sure a rotten college, ain' it."
"Lo, Herman."
"Lo, Julius."
"Yeh. no spirit."
"None of the guys out here know anything about college spirit."
"D'Juh see the rotten crowd at the Barbecue?"
"Nope. I didn't go." "Neither did I."
"What's the use, there ain't no spirit."
"No spirit."
"S'long, Herman."
"Slong, Julius."—Drake Delphic.
Much knowledge is flaunted. Iken, much of it, has been used.
When the man who is, has been?
Of the man who was and the man who is,
I've read the books on primeval days,
and the inspiration array of these.
I SING OF THE MAN TO BE
Dr Hugh Robert Orr
My faith was stretched to the thinnest thread,
But, by faith, I've taken them in.
I ever was loosed on a gossip-fed ladder.
He's probably mostly property owner.
The kind o' the stock and the worth o' the breed,
Better 'n any your paper and fees.
for my aunt amoeba I have great respect.
And for all infusorian kin;
but I'm wanting to know what I shall be
When the I that is, has been.
If today man is more than in ages
must...
`development's certain, the' o' slow;`
`it is swept up to climb the to' o'
`the 'o' scale.`
And there's nowhere further to go?
What the past has revealed but prophecies more,
prophecies more,
For growth is life's habit, I ken;
own, in town,
So I lost the meaning of the man to be,
When the man that is, has been.
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent
SMOKING AGAIN To the Kansan;
We should be ashamed of ourselves. Such actions as these help give K. U, the bad name it has with many people of the state. Let's quit.
In the editorial section of the Sunday Kansas City Star is given an article on Baker University. Near the end of the story is found this reference to K. U.: "Chancellor Strong asked that no cigarettes be smoked on the campus. They're careful now not to smoke under his window."
OPPOSES PADDLING
To the Kansan:
In common with a great majority of your readers, I am proud and jealous of the good name of the University. I am proud of the rest on good actions and practices.
There are practices in the University that tend to compromise its good name. I want to register my opposition to one kind—I am opposed to all kinds of hazing and I include under them "hazing" all forms of paddling.
I should like to have this subject discussed in the communication column of the Kansan. If those who practice paddling have any argument to support their actions except joy in the whack of the paddle, let us hear
If joy in the whack of the paddle is its greatest concern, let us suppress the whole business.
M. W. Sterling
UPPERCLASS RESPONSIBILITY
PERCULAR. A researcher at a Western university said that the faculty is a subordinate element in a college and that the greatest influence upon new students is
This is probably an extreme statement but it is true that the upper-classman is an important factor in governing the course of the freshman. He has a great power and responsibility in his hands.
How often, however, does the average upperclassman realize his own importance in this regard? How often does he stop to think that he may be more likely to influence in the lives of the youngsters with whom he comes in contact?
The average freshman is an impressional youth, quite likely away from home for the first time. The new environment, with its unfamiliar setting, makes it more capable to suggestions from men more familiar with University ways.
It's a big weight on a man's conscience to know that he has influenced another to take even the slightest wrong step. And it's just as great a joy to have turned him in the right direction—Ohio State Lantern
The two classes of good manners are those which are used in good society, such as at home, and those that appear at boarding house tables. Good manners help you have company and leave with haste when the majority passes them by.
BOARDING HOUSE MANNERS
Boarding house manners are hard to define because there are so few of them. The ring leaders among boarding house manners may be said to be, "Get everything and get it!" Gobble lot and talk little. Gobble little and repeat loudly. "Every one obeys these rules of boarding house etiquette."
To eat at a boarding house means "leave all hope of polish behind, all ye who enter here." And it is left behind, so far indeed that weeks and even months are spent in tacking together the almost hopelessly shattered set of manners when one does get back to civilization.
Boarding house manners are poor,
and are joked and laughed about, but
they give the user much more nourishment in any allotted time than the other. Boarding houses fork-and-eight-spoon style—Indiana Daily Student.
MRS. C.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
Which way does the wind blow?
IT'S pretty hard to tell in politics these days; but where the "weather man" is concerned, you can be sure of one thing: whichever way it blows, it's bound to be cold.
This Hart Schaffner & Marx belt back Varsity Six Hundred
is one of the best overcoats you can wear-stylish, warm, comfortable. Above the short half-belt at the back are two plaits, and below the belt is one large inverted box plait-the effect is stunning.
Here in any fabric or coloring $20, $25, $30,
$35—the more you pay the more you get.
PECKHAM
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, Regal Shoes, Emery Shirts
WANT ADS
LOST—Rimless glove with bows at
Mary Field Saturday. Please
caution 1419 Hwy.
LOST—Waterman Ideal fountain pen with two gold bands, initial M on one band, Friday morning. Reward, call 1742W. 40-3*
FOR SALE—Dress suit. Price reas-
onable. Bell 1656L2. 42-2*
LOST-Sigma Chi silver bar pin
Call B1495. 42-2
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CLAMBHIRS, General Proc-
sident, US Government.
120 to 4500 House and office phone,
fax, e-mail address.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D.) Disease of
Abbey Hill, Staten Island, Residence 1354
Ollie Bld., both phones, in Staten Island.
LOST - Gold ring with raised letters "V. F. H. S." Return to 921 Ky., or Kansan office. 42-4*
WANTED--Young women students for clerical work. Apply Carnegie Foundation Offices in American Center Co. Building. Do not telephone.
CLASSIFIED
Printing
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building
fitted. Haoura 9 to 8. Both phones 513.
KEELERS BOOK STORE 250 Mass.
writes and school supplies. Paper by
music teacher.
B. H. DALE  Aristotle job printing
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Shoe Shon
FORNEY SHOE SHOP. 1017 Mass. St.
doesn't make a mistake. All work
required.
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
WE MAKENOWS OLD SHOP
the place to get results. 1422 Ohio St
一
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EIGHTY PAGES TO ANSWER QUERIES
Opinions of French Professors on "Direct Method" Lengthy
SKIDMORE WILL SPEAK
Gives Address at Teachers' Convention on Romance Languages
"The Direct Method" will be the subject discussed by Prof. Mark Skidmore at the Kansas State Teachers' Association, which will convene at Topeka, Nov. 9, 10, 11. Professor Skidmore sent a list of sixteen questions to 140 members of the Modern Language Association on the direct basis of teaching modern languages and their use of the term "direct method". The answers constitute eighty pages of typewritten replies.
Professor Skidmore found that out of the many varieties of methods such as the Berlitz, Meisterschaft, and Natural, there was a tendency to lay the greatest stress on the oral use of the language. But the opinion of the country seemed to vary almost the same as the locality. The following illustrates the way the opinion varied throughout the country.
"Experience and reflection alike prove incontestably that one can not learn to speak a foreign language, in any sense worth considering because of the classes of twenty to forty students, three or four times a week. The thing is impossible; hence any method or theory of instruction which aims chiefly at teaching English to children it is sure to fall," writes a distinguished professor of German.
A professor of French in an eastern university says, "With few exceptions, neither French or German have ever been really taught in the colleges of this country. Students have learned to read either or both languages, but Latin or Greek—that is all. They have not been given the opportunity of learning to write, understand, and speak the language u-ler study. And that is the humbug of the whole system." The results of Professor Skidmore's research seem to indicate that the main are direct methods in the main are correct and that there are no serious objections to them as methods but as to their adaptability to American conditions there are many objections. The wide variation of opinion he attributes to the different localities, schools, and stud
The queries also showed that some students study the language to be proficient in the reading, some in the writing, and others in math, while still others have no aim at all.
K. U. ENROLLMENT
NOW TOTALS 3298
(Continued from page 1)
for the first year are counted in the college.
MEDICS SWEETS
There are 74 medical students in the freshman and sophomore classes in Lawrence and 60 more junior nurses at Rosdale. Of the "Medics" in Lawrence, 28 of the sophomores are men and three are women. Thirty-nine men are in the freshman class and four women.
The School of Education is the other school where women are in the majority with 178 out of 221. Fifteen men and ten women are taking graduate work in education, 14 men and 92 women are seniors, 14 men and 71 women are juniors and 5 women are specials.
A totaling of the attendance by schools makes the present University attendance appear to be 3,058, but among these are 342 duplications The sumer session attendance totaled 817 of which 295 are in school now.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Physics Colloquium will hold their regular meeting at seven-thirty Wednesday evening at the home of Prof. C. E. Kester. All seniors and graduate students in the department are urged to attend.
W. M. Hekking, professor of drawing and painting, will address the architects in the Architects' Draft Rom Tuesday evening at 7:20.
The Forty Club will meet at the Sig. Alph. house Wednesday night at 7:30.
Fencing Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the hand-ball room of the gymnasium.
Sigma Delta Chi will not meet tonight. Notice will be given of later meeting.
There will be no convocation Friday. The next convocation is scheduled for November 24.
The Rota Club will meet at 1324 Louisiana, Thursday at 4:30.
Mind it! University Sunday, morning and evening. First Methodist Episcopal Church.—Adv.
POLYT CLUB TO DISCUSS MEXICAN SITUATION
"Should the Southern Boundary of the United States be the Panama Canal?" is the question which will be discussed at the next meeting of the International Polity Club a week from Wednesday. The discussion will be begun by four members of the club, and then opened to all those present.
Unusual interest is being manifested in the work of the club this year. At the last regular meeting the following men were elected to membership: Ted Riser, E. C. Wheelhead, T, O Tarrant, M. S. Heath, L. M. Anderson, J. E. Hardacre, H. A. Nelson, R. L. Robertson, Art Frost, Horace Chandler, B. A. Fleming, E. J. Mintire, E. Cowgill, Gage Friek, Charles Walsh, Frank Fieberand, John Murphy, John Dyer, Paul Webster, Warren Wattles, W. O. Hake, A. R. Rader, James Rucker, A. R. Groene, Jack Tucker, O. H. Burns, Raphal Myers, A. W. Koepff, A. B. Richmond.
It is planned to recruit the club to a working strength of seventy-five members. All those desiring membership should hand written applications to some member of the executive committee through whose hands the president must before being appointed to a vote by all the members. The executive committee are Kenneth H. Lott, Prof. C. A. Dykstra, and Roy Davidson.
STUDENTS ENJOY LIFE IN SPOONER
Sixes and Henry Make Music While the Grinds Think of Quizzes
A student enters Spooner Library, divests himself of his hat, and settles down to read so many pages in such and such a book or, if he seeks a magazine. He has just finished the second page when a roar resembling the explosions of a "gat" reaches his car. He marks the place in the magazine with his finger and waits for the car to stop. Then he falls into a hill. The car rushes over the brow of the hill with the cut-out, throttle, and everything else open. It hits the crossing of the sidewalk and a good, healthy "thump" rings out. The car moves on by the Law Building and its snake dots out when it reaches the Gym.
the reader after the effect produced by the noise of the "six" had passed away. But not for long; the car must come back. It does, with the same amount of roar and a few blasts of its horn thrown in for good measure. For fifteen minutes quiet reigns successor the captain dream that a "Helpful Henry" has turned off Massachusetts street and that the man at the helm has a hunch that he might make it, the hill on high. With the cut-out open, the car climbs up and until it has reached the library. With a gasp the motor dies—almost—and the driver throws out the key. The watchened such a metamorphosis can readily imagine the clatter; it cannot be adequately described.
Classes on the Hill are disturbed with regularity by noisy motor cars, due to the open exhaust from the motor. The opening and closing of the exhaust lies within the power of the horse. He could be made to close the cut-out.
Motor cars should be seen, not heard, on Mount Oread.
Do you know that a half dozen Lawrence men have purchased an average of $50,000.00 apiece of Western Mutual Life Insurance?
Mind it! University Sunday, morning and evening. First Methodist Episcopal Church
Amuck
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing. Both Phones 506 12 W. 9th St.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Lawrence Pantatorium
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
BY THE WAY-
A good place to eat Johnson and Tuttle 715 Mass. St.
Her Uncommon Voice (A Farcette in One Paragraph) Scene: The living porch at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Chem.
COAL COAL COAL
We are Lawrence's Coaling Station
GIBSON'S MILL
Phones 23
Her Uncommon Vote
Time: This afternoon at 4:30.
Characters: Professors' wives.
Mrs. Math. Mrs. Chem.
Mrs. tree her, Kansas residents for several years. The young Mrs. Hist, a resident for one year only.
Mrs. Hist—Have you all voted? I just came from the polls. It is my first election, and isn't it bully sport? And such a ticket! I thought a round-trip trip to Portland was bad enough. And there were offices that had held head of What Earth is, registers of seeds and a county assessor? I couldn't decide what man to elect for president; they are both such uncommon looking individuals, so I marked both their names. In the other spaces I put an X after the men who had uncommon names, you know,—those that were euphonious and musical. Really, there is more in a name than a think. You can look at the records from some uncommon names and faces—just remember Dante—
Luncneon
Curtain rises. First named woman are gathered around the tea table
(An exasperated curtain.)
Nixon-Johnson
Dr. and Mrs. Stanton Olinger will entertain the Student Volunteer Band and the instructors in the School of Religion Wednesday at twelve-thirty luncheon to meet Dr. Edwin E. Brandt, national secretary of foreign missions of the Presbyterian church. Dr. Brandt will provide and introduce the speaker. The Synodical Committee of the state of Kansas will be present. A few others who are interested in the subject of missions are invited.
Big Sisters Entertain
The Big Sisters have issued invitations to the Little Sisters for a tea to be given in the Women's corner in St. Louis on Saturday and three to five o'clock. The affair will be informal and all the Little Sisters are urged to come. Yellow chrysanthemums will be used in decortaining the tables until carry out the same color scheme.
University Dames Meet
The University Dames will meet with Mrs D. M. Stiles at her home, 808 Mississippi street, Wednesday afternoon. Composition of foods will be the subject of the afternoon's study. A member of the University faculty will have charge of the meeting. Light refreshments will be served.
Miss Mary Johnson, fa'08, and Mr. Henry Nixon of Chicago will be married Wednesday, November 8, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Johnson, 639 Tennessee street. Miss Johnson is a Kappa Kappa Gamma and Mr. Nixon is a Phi Delta Theta.
Donald C. Good, c'18, was called to his home in Hiawata this morning on account of the death of his grandmother.
Acacias Entertain
Acadam Entertain
The Acacia fraternity will entertain
the pledges of the Alpha Chi Omega
sorority with a dinner dance Wednesday night. After dinner the fraternity
brought home to all members of the sorority.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Foster of Kansas City, with Mrs. J. P. Ford and Miss Anna Foster, their niece, drove up to see Miss Marguerite Foster at the Kappa house Sunday afternoon.
The Y. M.-Y. W, party to be given in Robinson Gymnasium. Saturday night promises to be a great time with refreshments will be some of the many diversions.
Y. M.-Y. W. Party Saturday
COUNCIL WANTS WORK
has Applied for Job of Printing Directory
While awaiting information from the office of the state printer regarding the probable time for the printing of the University student directories, Registrar George O. Foster received applications from 40 students to print a privilege of printing the directories. The Men's Student Council also has put in a bid for the work, but Mr. Foster is still awaiting word from Topeka. The student council and students who have applied for the privilege intend to meet with Mr. Foster, the booklet, and thus make it at least pay the expense of printing.
Copy for the directory is in the hands of the state' printer, and Mr. Foster expects to hear some time this week when the state office can put out the work. Should this be too late? The answer is yes, the students this year, the proposals of students and the Student Council will be considered.
Plymouth University Sunday—less you attend elsewhere. Be one of the 600 University students at Plymouth University Sunday—Adv.
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys
KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring
I cater especially to the trade of
University women. Prices reasonable.
1146 Teen. St.    Bell 1145J.
Kennedy & Ernst HARDWARE and
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
MRS. EMMA D. SCHULZ
Funey 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
The Serge Dress
Good Things to Eat and Drink
is the acceptable garment for house,for street.
FACULTY MEN TO HEAR
RETURNS AT CLUB HOUSE
We are selling more serge dresses than in any previous season.
WO5
New models are constantly being added, that represent the smartest styles that New York designers have produced.
BETTY WALES DRESSES designed especially for college girls...$15, $16.50, $18
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Election returns will be received by members of the University Club tonight in their club house at 1420 Ohio street. The reports will come over a private wire furnished the club through the courtesy of the Lawrence Journal-World. A smoker will precede the election returns.
LOST-Monogrammed finger ring
Initials "F.S.F." Finder call 11154
Hole number 3787
Plymouth University Sunday—unless you attend elsewhere. Be one of the 500 University students at Plymouth University Sunday.—Adv.
C. E. Orelup, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 percent of all headaches are due to eye strain, curled by properly fitted eyeglasses or eye wear. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building. Successor to Dr. Hammond—Adv.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
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.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
National Mazda Lamps,
Cord, Plugs. Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658 937 Mass.
LIBERAL REWARD for return of
CIMMII ii Lab. note-book. H. S.
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.
A. G. ALRICH
W. D. GWIN
Phones 370
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
For Poster Prints
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
PARKER LUCKY CURVE
FOUNTAIN PENS
at the
Hess Drug Store
742 Mass.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan Fancy dresses of all descriptions.
Tailored Suits and Remodeling.
1313 VERMONT ST.
Bell Phone 1107W.
CORRECT STATIONERY
We have the best market affords. When you write 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 care stap~ 5th and Mass.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
The Kansan Offers
YOU
a bound and completed
"K Book"
in the form of a bound volume of the
1915-16 University Daily Kansan
-full of pictures, full of K.U. stories
Only a few on hand
The price is $5.00
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BEAT NEBRASKA IS TEAM'S SLOGAN
Coaches and Men Are Confident After Husker-Ames
Tilt
WASHBURN GAME FAST
"Doc" Kennedy's Men Are a Lively Bunch—Heath Still Out
“On to Nebraska” is now the slogan down on Hamilton Field. Optimism prevails among the coaches and men. The work from now on will be primarily to break up the strong Cornhusker defense which has carried everything before it so far this season.
If the Jayhawks can beat Nebraska it will be Cornhuskers' first concession.
The mere fact that Ames held the champions to a field goal, is enough to put the Jayhawkers on the fighting line. Every team has its off days and Kansas had one when the boys went to Ames. There is not a man on the squad but knows that Kansas can beat Ames, and enthusiasm and determination from every player endorses the sentiment of the coaches: "We can and we shall play the Ne braskans off their feet."
LIGHT WORK YESTERDAY
LIGHT WORK YESTERDAY
Practice yesterday afternoon was merely a limbering up for the men who played in the game and light formation work on the ground. The other members of the team. Aside from Heath and hold all of the men are in working condition. Foster is not yet in best of shape but will be back on the line-up by Saturday. Shinn and Reid came through the game without additional injuries. Scrimmages will be on the program throughout the week as the coaches hope to develop more endurance.
HEATH'S KNEE STILL WEAK
The game with Washburn is expected to be a lively affair, for Dr A. R. Kennedy, former K. U. mentor, who is now coaching the Ichabos has long been noted for the fighting teams he has developed.
HEATH'S KNEE STILL WEAK
A number of men who were in poor condition Saturday will be given a chance to rest up. Fast, Pringle, and Woodward should also be in better shape by Saturday.
Whether "Speed" Heath will be able to return is not known yet. The veteran end has been out since the Normal game with a twisted knee. He has expected to be able to get in the game for the last three weeks but his injured limb has proved too weak each time.
Coach McCarty drilled his yearlings on Nebraska formations yesterday. Kansas scouts have seen Nebraska in game except the Oregon Anglo game.
CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT POPULAR
Extension Division Has Many Calls from Kansas Cities for New Exhibit
"Make the child's world right and the man's world will be right." This is the idea which a child welfare exhibit, being sent out by the University Extension Division, is designed to produce. The exhibit is composed of twenty-five illustrated placards, eighteen by twenty-eight inches, plainly setting forth helps and aids for the care of the child. On request, the committee designing it on request, of the exhibit is to present scientific knowledge about child hygiene in a way that will make it easily understood and remembered.
The illustrations on the placards are hand-colored reproductions of original paintings by Zadee Morrison, an artist well known for her remarkable ability in portraying child life and the spirit of child welfare.
A set of slides and a lecture entitled, "Giving the Baby a Square Deal," has been prepared by Dr. Lydia De Vibiliss of the State Board of Health, and is sent with the exhibit.
Leavenworth has just used the exhibit in connection with a fall festival and has asked to retain it another week.
"It is estimated that more than 10,000 persons saw the exhibit when it was shown in the public library, the coliseum and in the ward schools at Leavenworth," said F. R. Hamilton, director of the Extension Division.
The exhibit will be sent to Council Grove, Kensington, and Webster within a short time.
Speaks to Architects
Prof. William Hekking, of the School of Fine Arts, will speak at the regular meeting of the Architectural Society in Marvin Hall at seventh- time o'clock tonight.
CO-OP CLUB—I have arranged to accommodate four more fellows in a men's co-op club at 1028 Tenn. St. Rates about $3.50 a week. Call and see me about it, or phone 2606W. Ray Cottrell, Steward.
OPEN ONE HOUR COURSE
IN VITAL STATISTICS
Dr. H. V. Deacon, of the State Board of Health, will offer a one hour course in Vital Statistics next semester. The course is open to juniors, seniors, and graduates in the College, and arrangements for their academic and medical students as may desire it. The lecture will be given on Wednesdays at 10:30 in the Administration building. The course will include a review of the field, history of population, statistical methods, applied statistics, public health, and practical application of statistics.
TICKETS SELLING LIKE HOT CAKES
Journalists' Barbecue at Woodland Promises To Be Big Success
"Tickets to the Journalists' Barbecue were put on sale yesterday morning and they are going like hot cakes," Chaucemc Hunter, chairman of the committee in charge, said this morning.
The ticket sale will be limited to the people in the department of journalism.
The feed will be at *Woodland Park*. Those who are going will meet at South Park at 4:30 next Friday and go out in a bunch. It is planned to have a big picnic supper on the fire with stories, jokes, and saras in it. We are be over in time for those who have evening dates to be back for them.
This will be different from a dance where a man takes his partner, trades her off half of the time, discusses the future of the game, describes the fantastic foot and then goes home.
Friday evening everyone will dress in their hiking clothes, be informal to the fullest extent and have one great, grand get together.
This is the first time that a barbecue has ever been held at K. U. Very few students were ever at a barbecue. Now is their chance. The Associated Journalists offer them the opportunity.
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
For two weeks Speed Heath has been trying to work with the bad knee he got in the first game. It is now much stronger and he expects to be able to scrimmage before the week is over. He will be ready last night for the signal practice. His knee is still weak but a few days of rest will put him in condition again.
It being election day, several men were not out for practice. Several went to Kansas City, one to Topeka but the majority cast their votes as absentee. For the last week Rook Woodward has been electioning for his father who is on the Democratic ticket for sheriff.
For the past week Red Miner has been subsisting on milled milks. Red has been having some trouble with his teeth but is now able to eat more stable food. As Red said, malted milk diet doesn't put a fellow in playing condition, especially after he has been in for a quarter.
Dr. Bradt Lectures
Parkinson Speaks at Math Meeting The mathematics club held a meeting in Room 103, Administration Building, at four-thirty o'clock yellows and occupied the C189 talked on some of the intricate problems of mathematical science. The club will hold its next meeting November 21.
Dr. Charles Edwin Bradt, of Chicago, will speak Wednesday on the Presbyterian church on "The Moral Equivalent of War." The lec- tors will discuss the cloak-stock Students and faculty of the University are invited to attend.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
the returns of the election tonight.
This special privilege is granted not only to women voters on the hill but to all women who can make it known in some way to men students that they are the least bit interested in the rein Shakespeare's
STUDENTS MAY
STUDENTS MAY DECIDE ELECTION
(Continued from page 1)
"It is only once in every four years that presidential elections take place," said Miss Huffman," and it is no more right than the University women be permitted to be down town where they may hear news about their children, or they are vitally interested." In speaking of the modification of the date rule for tonight Mrs. Brown said that the temporary ruling would be effective until eleven o'clock.
Profs Ask Advice on How to
Spend $200,000
IOWA U. IS BUILDING NOW
Chancellor Frank Strong, Dr. Erasmus Haworth, Prof. W. C. Stevens and Prof. Charles A. Shull received the party and showed them through Haworth Hall and Snow Hall. They also gave them all the information which they asked about the University.
Prof. George F. Kay, formerly an associate professor of geology at the University and now professor of geology at the University of Iowa and state geologist, Prof. Bohumil Shemick, and four more students, at the University of Iowa made a two hours' visit at the University yesterday afternoon, to gather data with regard to the expenditure of $200,000, which the legislature of Iowa had appropriated for new buildings at the University of
The party is going all over the country from east to west examining the various institutions for determining the relative importance of geology and botany compared with other branches of science in American colleges and universities. They are supposed to be devoted to these two subsets in comparison with other sciences.
The data which they gather will decide whether a combination geology and botany building or separate buildings be built at the University of Iowa.
BOWERSOCK
TODAY at the
TO USE McKEEVER'S PLAN
Community Halloween Celebrations Favored in Kansas
Oakley, Kincaid, Syracuse, Halstead, Ottawa, Humoldt, and Chapman are among the towns that celebrated Halloween as a community. The community plan for a Halloween celebration was originated by Prof. Wm. A, McKeewen, head of the Child Welfare Department of the University Extension Division. This is the first year it has been used. The Oakley "Graphic" pays the following 'tribute to the plan:
"Anyone who was present cannot help seeing the great possibilities of such a community entertainment once each year. It can be turned into a delightful time for the young and old in a couple of years the support of all of the young folks can be enlisted to the extent of making this a very successful occasion each year." Prof. McKeever said all the towns had not been heard from at this time.
THOMAS MEIGHAN and ANITA KING
Geology Club Meets
The Geology club will meet in Haworth Hall at four-thirty o'clock Wednesday. John A. Haworth will speak on "The Life of a Packer with the Indian and United States Geological Society," and is the president of the organization, says he wants every student in the department of geology to be present.
Imogene Gillespie, c19, returned last night from a motor trip to Kansas City.
"THE HEIR TO THE HOORAH Also Paramount Pictograph.
Tomorrow—LILLIAN WALKER in the Blue Envelope Mystery
JUST RETURNED FROM THE BORDER
But I'm ready for you, boys, with a full line of the very best patterns for Suits and Overcoats of the ED. V. PRICE & CO. MAKE. Best of values in towns.
SAM CLARKE, 707 Mass. St.
ELIGIBILITY COMMITTEE
AFTER CLASS OFFICERS
Prof. A. J. Boynton, chairman of the eligibility committee in a communicatio into the Kansan today announces that the rule pertaining to the eligibility of class officers will be rigidly enforced and action will be taken immediately against them. The rule was adopted December 7, 1915 and went into effect at the beginning of this semester. It is as follows:
"After the beginning of the academic year all class officers, regular and special, including the chairmanship of committees, shall be subject to the rules of eligibility governing University organizations."
John Smith, e'13, came up from Pleasanton Saturday for a short visit with his sister, Ellen, c'18, and to see the Oklahoma and Kansas football game. John is an old tennis shark, who played in the University. He is now manager of the Pleasanton Light and Ice company.
Today VARSITY Today THEDA BARA
"Romeo and Juliet"
OUR LAST DAY
15c SHOWS Matinee (one show) 3:00 Night 7:30 and 9:20 15c
DOROTHY DALTON THE UNCLE CHILD HOWARD HICKMAN
"THE JUNGLE CHILD"
Also a Keystone Comedy.
being added that represent the
of too to- it's ty- here otal pro-far pro-in
HEADWORK WAS POOR BUT FOOTWORK GOOD
The big black painted "206" which appeared on walks on Mount Oread Thursday morning are being obliterated by the foot of unwilling freshmen. Armed with paddles the Law School students started the movement of making the yearlings stand and wear their feet on the painted numbers.
The process is a slow and tedious
but it it furnishes much amuse-
ment.
g
fig
that
as to
gratify
That
games
nour
Dor
Ice
ce
H
Ho
U
—from the Lawrence Journal-World, Friday, Nov. 3.
-But the Freshman did show "Headwork" when he bought his shoes from us.
They'll Stand the Rub
"Ober's Special"
Shoes, best at
$5.00
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT-OUT-FITTERS
"Nettleton"
Shoes
$6 to $10
WHAT "HOTPOINT" MEANS
THE name HOTPOINT applied to electric irons is not "just an advertising catch name."
HOTPOINT means just what it says—that the heating element is so arranged that it conducts more heat to the point of the iron than elsewhere. Anyone who has ever used an iron knows the value of such an advantage.
A TEN YEAR GUAR-
ANTEE insuring perfect performance is a part of every HOTPOINT iron. The attached stand, the hot point, the heavily nickled sole plate, the inter-changeable plug—all any 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.
100%
SPECIAL PRICE
For a limited time
$ 350
Regular Price $4.00
KANSAS ELECTRIC UTILITIES CO.
719 Massachusetts St.
"The Electric Way is Better"